https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08c523d0243ced5e4887a286c1320f06.pdf 12e8b68c1ed6583d82c2c16937758947 PDF Text Text .' .· : .. .. '. • .,. ' . . 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. • �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Sept. 21, 1978 €TT"A IN WASHINGTON .. 3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 21,1978 F<ljq I:-4U(.I'<I~ Y'<O!Z\11 ~,"fELf@I'M , N.E.F\ . 78 COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters •, Donald F. Graff Citizens geta 'Fair Share' Welcome, and bring money By .Martha Angle and Robert Walters By Doa Graff BOSTON (NEA ) -Citizens in this city's Roxbury section have battled s uccessfully for more mass transit service. East Boston residents are pressing for improved police protection. In Dorc heste r ; the people want better banking facilities. Throughout Massachusetts , col'llll)unity-based citizens' organizations are exercising their llewfound power and influence. In Fall River, for instance, residents recently won a campaign for prompt reconstruclion of a fire-razed · neighborhood school. After a Revere youngster was killed by a passing commuter train, an outraged corrununity demanded - and got - full fen cing on . both sides of the track. In Worchester's Grafton H1ll sect10n, residents won !hell' struggle for d emolition of a n aba ndoned building that was a neig hborhood eyesore. All of those local groups share a common affiliation : They are chapters of Massachusetts Fair Share, one of the country 's most successful and sophisticated practitioners of cOmmunity organizing . .;. Most of Fair Share's 20,000 dues-paying member families are headed by a low-income or blue-collar wageearner whose annual salary is in the $10,()(JO.to-$14,000 ral')ge . Few 'tuld any record of prior participation in civic or "If they'd just slow down enough, I'd invite them to reading clas~." political affairs. Many had been alientated from local; state and federal politicians and burea ucrats perceived as unresponsive to their needs. They we re afflicted with what Michael Ansara, Fair Share's staff director, describes as " a par-alyzing sense of powerlessness .'' "E very member we organize comes with a whole lot of work " says Ansara , a talented, articulate 31-year-<>ld. " It's not as if we're riding the crest of a great wave." Further complicating the organizing task is the ethnic Clarence divers ity of membership that ironically also is one of Fall" Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: Share's great strengths: The Dorchester chapter is heavily Miller Irish, the Roxbury unit is dominated by blacks and the East Boston affiliate is predominantly !!allan. Portuguese-Americans are hea vily represented in the In 1975, wh·en the Com- costly efforts in Vietnam and Fa.ll River c hapter, with nwnerous French-Canadians in munist Khmer Rouge critical of our country's Lowell and Spani'!h-speaking citizens in Jamaica Plain. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. puddings and other cooking ' ~liberated" Cambodia, there continued ' support of what To avoid unwanted philosophical clashes, Fair Share DEAR · DR . LAMB _ items and, in this way , you were approximately 8 million !lOme viewed to be an unmembers have agreed to disagree on two highly emotional Thanks to your column on can significantly increase people inhabiting this un- popular regime, the Congress subjects ~ school busing and abortion - by purposely problems caused by milk, 1 your calcium and protein derdeveloped Southeast refused to act on the avoiding any organizational position on those issues . am now enjoying my cereal intake. Asian nation . Today, reliable Presidents request for $222 But there's no dea rth of other issues for Fair Share's 30 Lact-Aid milk a nd To give you more informaestimates from various in- million in military assistance with affiliates spread across the Bay State. At the local level, avoiding all other foods in lion about the milk problem ternational sources indicate for Cambodia. In spite of neighborhood groups are constantly battling municipal up a very 1 am sending you The Health that as many as 2.5 million of continued pleas by the Adofficials for improved street lighting , traffic signals, snow Iwhich milk. makes It' t t Letter number 7-2, Milk rt removal, recreational fa cilities and other services. arge po lon. s grea no Products, Good and Bad. these people may have died ministration, that unless aid The community units in each city' usually are also to dhadve thhose awthful c ramps Other readers who want this by execution or forced hard· was provided a Communist an answers. ~arr ea Wl no appar- infonnatton · working concurrently on at least one broader municipal ent can sen d 50 sh1'p s1'nce the Communist takeover was imminent, the issue. In Springfield , for example, Fair Share affiliates Congress turned its back on Since we have solved this cents with a long, stamped, takeover. ha ve challenged a $1 3.1 million rate increase being sought in the sense that I ca n eat self-addressed envelope for the request. Within weeks all Countless stories of bar· by the local gas company. the dire forecasts began to ce.rea l with milk as long as I it to me in care of this barism , of torture, and mass In Worcester, a citywide campaign hwniliated the 1 51 unfold. owners of a hotel, a nursing home and other commercial use !.act-Aid everyone, espe- newspaper, P.O. Box ~ • murder of innocent civilians me, wants to know if I Ra(lio City Station, Ne w are related almost daily by As for the present, we now properties into paying hundreds of thousands of dollars in, dally '11 be bl t · h York, NY 10019. have members of Congress w1 a e o enJOY c eese, escaping refugees from this delinquent real estate taxes . calling for outside inand those food s strife-tom nation . Stori~s are ice cream F'air Share also campaigns for social and economic told of people being clubbed tervention tO put a stop to the justice on a statewide basis, emerging in recent years as a again . Do you ever get your enzyme back after it has to death to save anununition. atrocities being committed potent lobbying force in the stat e capitol on Beacon Hill . disa ppea red·~ One recent effort w.as instrwnental in convincing the I've had some fra c tures. Others have been bound by the Khmer Rouge state legislature to require auto insurance companies to together and buried alive by government. In 1975 many of rebate $55 m illion to more than 600,000 drivers. On the Can your bones get wea k bulldozers, or suffocated by these same people were general election ballot this year is a Fair Share-inspired from not having e nough calcium ? I a m 55 yea rs old and having plastic bags tied over 'stridently criticizing initiative to provide property tax "r elief for aU MassachuFour workshops designed their heads . According to a American involvement in have never bee n much of a setts home-owners: . ·' drinker but ha ve alto meet Ohio Division of report submitted to the Cambodia as an obstacle to milk With an arinual budget of almost $600,000 and a staff of 50 loved ice c ream, . United Nations R. ights' self-determination, while organizers, Fair Share stands as a model for aspiring ways yogurt , cotta ge c heese and Men ta l Retardatl o n community-based or ganizations now springing up through- puddings . · . bil1't 1e ' s Commission in Geneva, ignoring the fact that the KhDeve1opmen t a 1 D1sa . out the country to enhance citizen participation in the Now f'm tryi ng to r emem- standards and The Ohio Caml!odia's leaders are mer ROuge was receiving political a nd governme ntal processes. massive outside support from " Perhaps our most important accomplishment," says ber to eat a couple of cans of Department of Education permitting no hUman, civil, China . They . viewed the requirements political and economic rights Ansara, " is our success in restoring to some citizens the sardines a wee k because certification they contain bones as we ll as will be spcnsoi-ed by The Ohio and freedoms in Cambodia. government of Lon Nol ps belief that they can control what happens to them." being nutriMus in other University affiliated Center One refugee told the Com- oppressive and unresponsive respects . Should I be oupple- f H D t d mission, " The Khmer Rouge to the needs of its people. In menting my diet with ca l- or wnan eve1opmen .a n their judgment the Lon Nol cium in som e other way ? I the 0 · U· Wor ks hops Offite at have clamped down o,n every · _govern!!Jent failed to meet · Jocat10ns · d urmg · facet of life. The central really don't ca re that muc h vanous the highly idealistic stanfo r milk even now that it October and November. government's policy is to dards they measure governdoesn 't ca use stom ach prot>"Counseling of Parents of exerminate all the old people, !ems. · the Handicapped" will be so as to have a new ments by. Therefore, it was to DEAR READER - Any offered at the Ohio University generation of Cambodians be forfeited, regardless of the ~ in your age group Belmont Branch on Oct . G-7, who have never known a good risk that the government that woman A probably should get the 13-14, 20-21, with sessions life." In a further attempt to would follow migbt be worse R same a mount of calcium running from G-9:30 p.m. on purge the citizenry of any ties than the one that went before y that occurs in one quart of Friday s and from 9 a .m . until with the past, many schools it. fortified skimmed milk a have been closed and the Let us not be so naive in our day ' That 's over a gram of 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Infuture dealings. Let's stop · teachers executed, temp1es Septemberl8, 1978 calcium a day, prefe rably structors WI'11 be Dr. ElSle running around the world about one and a hall grams . He1se1 an· d Ms. Bett y Black , have been pillaged and Cllristine Grueser judging the performance of burned, the priests sent toTh the Women who are on ca l- R· N., F' · N·P · R. D. 2 other country's governments cium defi cient die ts are five The O.U. Portsmouth fields to toil as peasants. e Pomeroy, OH 45769 against a rigid set of towntimes as likely to have fra c- Branch will be the site of the capitol city of Phnom Penh, hall democracy criteria . lures from weakeni ng of the " Behavior Management for which at the time of the Dear Christine : Let's accept the fact that Now you are, at least in theory, enjoying the retirement bones as women who get th e Mentally Retarded" Communist takeover in April certain cultures are not workshop , instructed by Dr. of 75 had a population of over you requested . You said that after all these years of working enough calcium . to a totally There are quite a few Elsie Helsel and Dr. Sally 2 million, was totally geared you felt that you deser ved a rest. Knowing you, I doubt very democratic form of govern· people who cannot digest Schaaf. This will run con- evacuated; its people sent to muc h that you really are resting . · th unt 1'de t live and ment. This is not to say that lactose, the sugar that 's in e co rys o The children at Middleport really miss you very much . milk, because they lack an secutively with the counwe should not continue ·to They ha ve come in for their story hour and wondered why enzyme that breaks it down selmg course. Registration practice agrarian collec- strive for better world U1ere isn't one . You have only been gone from the library for a into si ngle s uga r s for / deadlme for both workshops tivism . order, but we should so do Could we have prevented absorption. These individu- IS Sept. 29 . few weeks, but to them it seems longer . with the realization that there Drs . Helsel and Schaaf wiU this course of events? Vfe will Madhu Malhotra had hoped to be ready to start story hour als do have gas, diarrhea are Umits _ as to what can be again before this, but it is hard to learn everything necessary and diffic ulties whi ch you again lead the Behavi.or never know. In February of expected. To replace the have e xperi enc<-d . Mangement workshop ..»-the 1975 iAn Neil the pro-western in such a short time . pmduct ca lled !.actDining Pavilion of the leader of Cambodia, was in imperfect with the uol<nown A ne w At last , however, your story hour children will have a in the hope that such change storyteller again. Madhu will have a story hour at Middleport Aid can be added to the milk Gallipolis State Institute on dire need of additional out· will be for the better often a nd it will brea k down the Oct. 13-14, 27-28, and Nov. IGside financial assistance to oo Wednesdays (starting September 27) and at Pomeroy on m1Ik sugar before you use 11. II . Meeting times will be .,_ keep his administration doesn't work out that way. Thursda ys (starting September 28 ). Both story hours will be at You can get more tnforma - _ F' 'd d • ing T1'red of our long • I p.m . and the mothers will have to ca ll ahead and register lion about itfrom S uga r-Lo w 9.30 p.m . rl ays an 9 s .m . go · their children so that Madhu will know how many children to c ompany,J54oAuanticAve- 5 . p .m . s~turdays . nue, Atlantic City, New J er- Reg••t ratlOn deadline IS Oct. expect . ______;:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Once Madhu and the children have learned to know each sey 08404 . lncident•lly, some 6. dairies in selected regions of A fourth workshop. other , I know that she would be happy to have you come to a the United States have "E ducation of the Multistory hour so that you can see "your" children again . started mark eting milk that Handicapped", will be led by The adult patron s at Middleport have missed you too. Ruth has already bee n treated Dr. Helsel and Ms. Romola Powers has been doing her best to keep them happy, but I think the Ohio many patrons feel that dealing with you was nice because you :~~·tLahc~~~~di~~o\~:!.:'ceeop:~ Hopkin~ at milk suga r . Umvers1ty Lancaster branc!Ikn ew ahead of time just what they wanted. It wiU take Ruth a Of cou rse once the milk The sessions will run Friday little time to know them that well , All of us on the staff and the board of trustees sincerely has been t;e•ted with the evenings, 6-9 :30 and Saturhope that your retirement is everYthing you wanted it tO be . We enzyme then you ca n use the days, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Oct. 27will miss you, but we know that you are doing what you want treated milk to make your 28, Nov . 3-4 and 10-11. most to do . - Sincerely yours, EDen Bell, Ubrarian (Serving own home made ice cream or Registration deadline for the cottage cheese 1f you WISh . workshop is Oct. 20. all of Meigs County) , You can . also use such Teachers and professional treated ffilll{ to make puddfM 1 TilE IJAII .V SENT INEL ings which you like . Yes, r staff of the Division o enta DF.VOTEOTOTHE think you need calcium and RetardatiOn-Developmental INTERF.sTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA the lack of it can be a fa ctor Disabilities are eligible for R O Rt~ KT HOEFLICH LAFF _t A- DAY in your tendency to have stipends for all but the Clly F..dilur PuUiislt~'\.1 dci •ly I!IU.'ept S(l lurda} bone fractures . " Education of the Multiby Tilt! .Ohio Vttllt-y Pullhslurlfo! There are a variety of Handicapped" workshop . ['otnpCHI)'·Mullirnr'IJnt , lnl'., Il l calcium tablets that you c an College credit may be earned (:tiUI'I Sl. , Pumt:~y . Oluu 45769. riU!II!lCSS Otfin! Phunt~ 992- 2156 take if you cannot increase from aU four workshops. F:chtun<tl Pl•tHM' ~r.r2 ·ll 5i your calcm~ Intake m your For more information ~I' UfU.J t li!S.'l pu.~ \;1).:1.' fJ<'\d 1:1 1 \ d1et. In add1t10n to the bones t ct th w .... Of Porncro} , Oluu. in sardines as a calcium con a e or.... ,o(lll , • N<ttl ttmtl :tdvcrt!SIIII( rt'Jircscn source, don't forget canned flee , 301 . Tupper Hall, Otuo t<ttlv'C, l~mltm i\S!!iK't<llC!l , JJOl 1-:udul J\ ve Cll· Vdantl, Oltilt 44 1JS, salmon . Anothe r way to in- University, Athens, Ohio Sul)!;l'rl/tll!oll ' '•titS rlt'H vcrcU IJy crease your calcium intake 45701, telephone 614-594-6851 t'!ll'l'll'r W lt~n: 'il\'itlllllllc 75.~.:cnL~ pt'f is to use skim milk powder or 800-282-4408 toll free for \Oo1lt•k. By MO lt~ HHUle where t"arrter . !;Crvit •' 1\'1 ti\'Hibtl.lh.!, Ottl' rnunlh . and make extra ncb mllk. Ohio residents. I) 1971 fN NU, Inc. /}.JA._J:l.lALJ.... 13.25 I:Jv 11\il tl 111 Oluu anll W, Vld. , To this mixture you can add . . '--lc Vl:wr . St.!.OO: S1x 111urtUili '-0'''"~--?;7 your L.act-Aid powder to diToday, kcepmg up w1th the ~11.50 ; Three months. 17.00 ; gest the milk sugar that Juneses 1s no . problem "' El~cWhe~ $21i.OO year ; Sti 1nunth.t "Something tells me it wasn't $ 1.1 . ~0 : Thrt\' munlhs, $7..50 "How do you like our new game? We call It would be in the reconstitpted -they 're stuck gomg up " tiui)St'rlJ)IIOI\ prtt't' inehttkl> Su ncl<~} 'wages and prices'. " entirely accidental." milk . This super rich milk down ~cooomic escalator TI !I\!•'I.,O: o•n l ll' l can be used for grayies, same a.; we itre. Washington Report By HEALTH Make your own milk products work sh 0 pS sch e dul ' ed Li·b rary ~ e Letters a Berry'S World \ - . ------- 11 • < MaraUder~ The forecasts are turning out to be right on target. This is indeed shaping up as the biggest year ever for foreign tourism in the United States. On the bull of head counts so far, the United States Travel Service 1.1 looking for a year~nd total of at least 20 million vi.ljtora from abroad, up some 8 percent over 1977, . Europeans have been arriving at a rate almost 30 percent above last year's and the yen-laden Japanese, maintaining their ranking of the last several yeara as the largest overseas contingent, are more numerous this year by some •20 percent. Their year~nd total should top one · '1 million. The greatest numbers o! visitors ...however, continue to come from immediate neighbors - Canada and Mexico. The Canadian flow is slightly under eJ<pectatlons, possibly a consequence of the confederation's dollar being in even worse shape than the U.S. version, but together the two countries stiU account for three-quarters of all vlJIItora. The tide of foreign travellers to the Uulll!d Statee has been rising for some time, doubling in the past decade alone. A number of factOI'S are involved - increasing prosperity throughout most of the non-Communist world, price slashing in air fares, proliferation of special tourist packagell, and charter flights and, most recenUy, the depreciation of the dollar. The United States, once affordable only to the jet set and business elite, has become a bargain vacation destination, for citlzell8 of superhardcurrency countries in particular. As a consequence, there has been a distinct change in the visitor profile. Masses of middle-class tourists and even blue-collar groups on package tours now account for the bulk of the travel traffic. There also has been a change in U.S. destinations for the visitors. New York and Washington still head the li.st, but foreign travellers are increasingly exploring the American hinterland, a development to which the rapid expansion of international air connections has contributed massively . With Houston, AUanta and other Inland clUes now gateway points for overseas flights, tourists are exploiting to the full the wider choice of U.S. arrival pointa. There is a bottom line to aU of this, and it is ellpected by the end of the year to approach $9 bUiion. The Travel Service estimates visitors wUI be leaving that much behind at hotels, restaurants, transportation facWties and shoos. Hospitality, like virtue, is usually its own reward. But l'or a nation with a·n apparently nonstop balance of paymenlll problem, the cash compensation certainly comes in handy. • PREPARE FOR BELPRE - Meigs' football team is hard at work in preparation for the annual home opener SP.orts Trilnnctions IV Untted Press International Wednesda';' Basketball Boston Released guard Oan 5 Skinner . Football New York Jels Placed r_ookie c orn er c a c k Regg ie . Grant on wai"Vers and signed tree -agent cornerback Lar r y Riley . Baseball New York Yankees - Coac_h Dic k Howser announced h1 S resignation 'effect ive ar th e end of the season And now a word about traveling Americans. They certainly are. Departures for oveneas are running almost 9 percent over 1977, pointing toward year~nd total considerably above last year's 22:8 million Americall8 who saw some ol the world beyond their own borders. As traveling Americans outnumber foreign visitors to the United States, they also spend more. Americana dropped $10.3 billion abroad in 11177, and this year will top thatligure easily. · But as the Travel Service figures It, cheapened dollar and aU, foreign spendthg in the United States is rising at a faster rate than U.S. spending abroad liO that the deficit this year should be the lowest since 1971 - under S3 bllllon. · The way things have been going in our foreign exchanges, that rates as good news. By KENNETH R. CLARK :::;;::~ United PreaalatmuoUoaal FAN.CY PANTs: Back in 1933, Sally Rllld thrilled, ahocked and scandalized Chicago's "Century of Progeu" upoaltion with her now-legendary Ian dance in the "Streets of Paria" show. She's in her 7& now, but her bawdy boalt of old - "I never made any dough 'til I took off my pants" -IIlli holds, and she'D take them off again to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the show. Miss Rand has agreed to POle with her lamous fans for students in the Ufe-drawing ciau ol the American Academy of Art. Their wort will be llled to promote the J!Qiden jubUee, which comes up in 1983. .Meigs County People RACINE ~· HOME NATION~l BANK RACINE Injui;.es BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OHIO NFL gaJlle aosfon , Rice (42) ; Detroi t , Wh itaker (3) , Staub (23) . VANYL-ITE PLASTIC VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX Slr~~~~man, after mating uncomplimentary public remarb about coPr Gabe Xaplao, a~ts in Hollywood llhe's been trying for years to get !Ired. Says she, "I hate the -'es ... I'm jUBt eerving-my time." What about the cute twin bibles the writers gave the happily married Kotters? "That hat to be the dumbest idea ever." Why is she thereat aU? "I mlllt be paying off some enormoUB kannic debt.". 95 GLIMPSES: Ninety-live-year-old mualcman Et!llie 111a1e wu on stage Wednesday for the Broadway opentnc of the lbow bearin11hllnmne- " Eubie" -buedon bll own life and work · With Noble lliHie ... Grepry PedJ relld the JII'UIIIble to tile Olarter ol the United Natioot W~y, ope. . . tbe D'd llellion of the General Auembly mel celebr•Unc the D'd annlve..-y of the world body's nm1JI'Of)t public relltlonl orf18nlzatlon called "UN We Believe" .•. FOI'IIIa' Pretldent Get-aid Ford hal been tapped for the job ol Gnnd Dlllrlhallt next May's IndlanapoJi,s 500 Felltlval Memorial Parade .... • GALLON STANDARD COLORS OR CUSTOM MIX COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT • EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN 4l Pitching Victories National Lugue : Per ry, S D M ilw 201 000 02o-- 5 7 0 19 .6 ; N ickro , Atl 19-15; Hooton , K C. 201 001 ooo-- 4 9 0 LA 18 9; Gr i msley , Mil 18 10 ; soren sen , Castro (7) , Aug us- Ri chard . Hou 17 -11. tine (7) and Mar t inez ; Gale, Amer ican League : .Guidry , . Pascha ll (1 ). M cGilberry (8 ) NY 22· 3: Caldwell. Mil 20·9 : and Port er:. W- August ine , 13· Palmer , Ball 19 12 ; F igueroa , 12. L - Pa scha ll, 0-1 NY 18-9: Splitt orff , KC 18 12 ; Flan agan , Bait 18 -13; L eonard , 000 002 100- 3 e 1 KC 18· 17. Texas Mlnn 000 40 1 OOx - 5 8 0 Earned Run Average Comer . Bar ker ( 4), Cleveland ( B~sed on 14~ Innings pitched) ( 6) llnd Sundberg ; Goltz and Nationt~l Lugue : Swan , NY Wyne;ar . W- Goltz . 14 10. L 2.42 ; Rogers , M il 2.47 ; Vuck eam er, 9-5. HR - Texas. Zls k ovich , St .L 2.52 ; Hooton . L A 120), 2.65 ; Blue , SF :t.78. American League : ..\>Guidry , (Only games schedul ed ) NY 1.8 1,' Ca ldwell , M il 2. 23 ; Matlac k. · lex 2.36 ; Palmer , Ba it 2.51 ,· GoltJ . Minn 2. .52 . M•lor Le~gue Leader~ Strikeouts IY United Prest lnternattonal Natlon•J L~a;u ,e : ~ i c hard , Batting Ho u 290; N1ekro. Al l 232 ; (lased on 425 at bah) Seaver 1 Cl n 209 1 " Montefusco , National L eague · G AB . H. Pet. SF 170; Bly le ven , Pitt 169. American League : R\lan. Cal Parker Pit 138 545 117 .325 BurroghS Atl 14-4 461 143 .310 24 1: Gui dry , NY 226 ; Leona r d , Gar"Vey LA 153 610 188 .308 KC 169 ; F lanagan , Bait 150 ; 143 529 163 .308 Kravec , Ch i 148. Cruz Hou Clark SF 146 554 169 .305 Winfield SO 149 553 167 .302 Cabell Hou 151 616 185 .300 Crmrtle Mt l 150 576 173 .300 Rose Cin 150 619 185 COncpcn Cin 1-45538 161 .299 American League G AI · H. PC 1· Carew M in 143 532 181 .3..0 Rice Bos 152 629 201 .320 Oliver Tex 122 480 152 .317 Pinlella NV 120 431 135 .313 Roberts Sea 123 433 130 .300 t u1 63A 189 .m LeFlore 0 e 119 468 139 .297 Yount Mil Bostock Cal . 145 561 166 .296 Ot is K C 132 454 134 .295 Munson NY 143 574 169 .294 Slnoltn Bal 139 A70 138 .294 Home Runt . Naflonal League : FOS1~r • C•n 1 Lurlntkl. Pnll 32; Sr':uth , L A and Parker , Pitt 29 ; K•noman, THISfLE RESULTS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ( UP I ) J oc key Rod Madri ga l guided Nat ive Highness to vi c tory in Wednesday 's featured eighth race at Thistledowr , covering the six furlongs in I : 12 2-5. Mickami placed and Tanya Boy sh owf'li . The 1>-4 combination of Scout Ruler and J eanne's Way returned $69.40 on the daily double . There were 62 winning tickets on the 6-2-10 g roupin g of Amberha ven, Donna 's Kitchen and Extra Extension in the ninth race trifecta, each worth $692.70. The crowd of 4,134 wagered $445,602. .m . I may decide rf!iJ[l]@(jf}fiJ[!}@ UNWELCOME BAC!t: The name of the 1V show may be "Welcome Bact Kotter," but that's not a eentiment shared by actress Marcla Slraumu, who plays Kotter's wife. Mill Felder .Hellers: (good and cholc.) 2.50 to 300 lbo. 57 to 62 ·501 300 to .QJ lba. 52.50 to 51; 400 to 500 lbo. 48.50 to 55.50; 500 to .00 Iba. e.25 to 52.35; .ao to 700 lba. •1.50 to 4B.75; 700 lind over 39.75 to •7.25. Feader Bulla· (......., lind _.__, 1 ' ~.... ce 250fo 300 IllS, 5I to 72 ; JOO to «JJ Iba 55 to 70 · .QJ to 500 1111. 47.50. to 6/1.25/ 500 to eoo Ibo 48 75 to 63- .ao to 100 lbo 42'50 • • • · to 56.50; 100 lind 31 48 50 ovor to · · offense , like that of Meigs, hasn 't been sharp so far . 11le Golden Eagles have dropped two tilts this season, 21 -14 to Fort F'rye and last week 25-11 to Trimble. Last week , the Eagles were held to ju•t 146 total ya rds , led mo•·tl,y by quarterback Mike Holcfer. Meigs ha s been led by Greg Becker, who last week notched 90 yards 'on 22 ca rries whi le John Stout r•n for 41 ya rds and both touchdowns. Quarter ba c k Da n Thomas com pleted four of his eight passes. If the Meigs offense can cnm e around and the defense >tays sound , then the Eagles co uld be in for a long night. gam es and hopin g the DOd gers lose seven pf nine . But it was obvious lbat the Reds are tempering their determination with a reali stic outlook. " We haVe to win the rest and lbey have to lose most of theirs, " said Pete Rose . " But to look at it honestly, we've got a slim chance. We are going to try to win ever y game and if we gel eliminated, we 'll probably still try to keep winning." The Dodgers' locke r room - t he losing locker room was louder tllan tlle Reds ' quarters. While the Dodge rs wouldn't adm it it 's over, 1t was clear the team is not concerned with a few recent losses. " I wouldn 't want anyone to roll over and play dead," said Reggie Smilll . " The Reds scored runs wh en they had to tonight and Seaver pitched well - you can 't take that away from him . " I'm not worried about the playoff s yet - we've got to get thi s matter taken care of first . But we'll be all n ght. " Ron Cey cracked two !lome runs to pace the Dod~ers' attack. He said a ny celebration s now woul d be premature. " The Reds are just going to keep co ming a t us until it's all over," the compact third baseman said. " It 's not over with l.lfltil we 've eliminated every team ." George f'oster cracked his 34th hom e run m the fourth innin g off loser Don Sutton, 15-1 1. It was a two-run blast and gave the Reds a 2.() lead . The Dodgers got one run back in their half of the fourth with Cey ' s 22nd homer . Seaver singled in two runs in the sevenlll for a 4-1 lead but th e Dodgers rallied in the ninth beh in d Cey's 23 rd horner and pinch hitler Lee La cy' s RB I s in gle , but couldn 't get an y closer . Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda gave the best indication of the the mixed feelings of his play ers. " As long as a learn is not mathemat ically eliminated, you have to keep going ," Lasorda said. " But once the playoffs begin it starts fresh - you forget the seaso n.' ' lwHv .PAY f MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING ! Get professional results at a frac tio n of the cost. Rent 1 ·· f\ :~ . ·1 IIIISEm DVac if(]' / America's No . 1 Home Carper Cle aning ,system u, , _ 1 ( ..:__~ 'J 1 Q _)\f"""1~ ) --------· CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon ~--$,e~ . ., l4HOUR ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 R.lcine, 0 . PAINT UP WITH OUR <' · STILL A MYSTERY: Fifty-two yeara ago, mystery writer Agatha Cbrillie spun a real-lite puzzler by dlsaJ>IIearing for 1l days and reappearing with no explanation. Now a book and 6Jm are out with a fictionalized accQWit of the epiaode. It's one not so flattering to the late author, who died in 1978, so her famUy sued to bar distribution. Daughter RoullDd Hlcb ~ays the book " Agatha," which hu the author cooking up a plot to murder her hUBband's mlltress, infringes on her mother's "right of publicity." Not so, says U.S. Di.ltrtct Collfl Jaclte Lawre~~ce Pierce in New York -her fans may never know the truth about the di&appearance, but they have a right to read the fiction , •· A Home Bank Fur TilE MA'I'(.'HMAKERS: The Brltiah preu- always eager to bannerline the love Ufe of PriD<e Cbarlet- has lined him up with a new girlfriend. She's Czech Cowlten AqeJJU Lazaiulty. and she was a RUest of the royal family last weekend in a soiree at Balmoral Castle in the Scotti.sh Highlands . She's being quoted u ~aytng the prince Ia "the most wonderful and channing per10n I have ever met." That 's enough for the matchmakers, but the counten says she never said it. She told UP! Wednesday in Paris, "I have made no statement of any kind to the press and I have abeolutely no comment to mate." Buckingham Palace Ia more blunt- cali.s the rumors "a whole load ol rubtuh ." s• 25 LOS ANGELES I UP!) The mortally wounded giant took another gasp of air, refusing to die a peaceful death. The pride of the Cincinnat i Reds just won 'l allow the team to give up . The club will be fighting and scratchin g to th e very end . Wedn esday ni ght Tom ·· Seaver fired a fi ve-hitter over Detroit (Witco x 13·101. 8 p m . Major League Standings New Vork [ Hunter 10-5) at . Bv United Press International eight and two-tllirds in nings Toronto (Moore 6-ll . 7:JO p .m . National League to pick up his 15th win against Milwaukee ( Replogle 9-2) a1 E as.t CINCI NNATI (UP! ) ct. GB Kansas City (Leonar d 18-17) . Sunday 's game between the 14 defeats as the Reds 1 W . L. P_ 8 · JOp .m . Phil a 83 68 .550 defeated their nemesis, the Texas (Matlac k 13 ·13) at Cincinnati Bengals and the Pittsbr gh 81 70 .536 2 M innesota (Serum 9 81. 8: 30 Ne w Orl ea ns Saints is Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3. Chicago 75 76 .497 8 p .m . 71 82 464 13 M ontreal In the midst of his worst shaping up as the battle of the Friday's Games St . LOUIS 65 88 .425 19 season of his. career, Seaver Seattl e l!lt Tex as. n igh t New Yor k 63 89 .414 20 1'2 brui sed. Kansas City at M inn . n1ght West Johnson's got tlle engines started again, Both Bill Ca li forn ia at Chicago , nig_ht W. L. Pet . GB Oakland at Mflway kee , n 1ght L os Ang 92 61 .601 Bengals and Dick Nolan 's struck out 12batters and set a New York at CleveiMd , night Cincina1 1 84 68 .553 7 '~ Saints find their ranks major league record . The Boston at Toronto , n ig ht Sa n Fran 83 69 .5-46 8 1 '~ decimated by injury going third victim gave Seaver 200 Detroit at Balt imo re San Diego 79 74 .516 13 Houston 68 83 .450 23 into tlle fourth regular season strikeouts lor the season, t he Atlanta 68 84 .447 231f2 Major League Resuit~ game, at Riverfront stadium . fir st pitche r to have 10 . Wednesday ' s Results By united Press tnrernat tonal In th e winless Bengals seasons with 200 or more Ch icago 5, Pittsburgh 1 Nationill League Ph iladelphia 4, Mon t real 2 Ptsbg h 001 000 ooo- t 4 o _camp, quarterback Ken strikeouts. New York 7, St . Louis 6 The Dodgers still hold a Chi 110 200 01'- 5 13 I ·Anderson began his first full Atlanta 3, Hous ton 2 Rooker , Reuss (4 ), Jackson . , d commanding seven a nd .oneSan Fran 6, San Diego 3 1 (8 J and Ott , s a n g u i 1 1 e n ; week of throwmg ues ay, Cin ci nnati 4, Los An g 3 half game lead with just nine Krukow and Blackwel l . W but will miss the Saints game . Today ' s Probable Pitchers Krukow (8 .21. L - Rooker ( O.ll l . Running back t_envil Elliott , games rema ining. Any <A It Times Eon Pittsburgh (R obinson 13-6) at Phi l a ooo 01 3 ooo--4 7 o who dislocated a shoulder , combination of Reds ' losses Chi ca go (Lamp 7·14 ), 2 :30 p.m . 002and ooo- Boon 2 8eO; was cleared to start workouts and Dodger wins totaling Phil adelphia (Carlton 15-12) MtlLerch . Reedooo(.9) at Montreal (Grimsley 18.10 ), Scha tzeder, Garman ( 8 ) and We dnesday, but ·was not three gives Los Angeles its 7: 35 P.m . . w - Ler ch , 10 ·8. L cleared to play. And first- second consecutive NL West New York (Swat~ 8-5) at St . carter Sch atzeder , 7 6. HR s- Phi l ad el h · R Lou is (Urr ea 3-9), 8:"35 p .m . phia, Luzinski CJ2l. Schm1dt r ound draft c mce oss title . Atlanta (Niekro 18 .15 ) at 1n the subdued winning Bro wne r a nd linebacker Bo Houston (Forsch 6-13J. 8: 35 (2 1); M ontreal ; Per ez (14 ). locker room, llle Reds spcke p .m . N.Y . 000300400- 7 90 H~ris remain out of action _ San Fran cisco ( Montefusco Sf .'L of winning their next nine 100 002 02 1- 6 10 l Also ailing a re cornerback 11 -7) at San Oiego ( Perr y 19-6), Kobe l. Koosma n ( 8J and 10 p .m . Stearn s; O' Br ien , Frazier (6). Scott Perry (twisted knee), Cincinnat i (Hum e 6-11 ) at Los Lope z (7) , Thomas (71 , Schultz a nd lin ebacker s Glenn Angeles <Sutton 15· \0 J. 10 : 30 (9) and Swi!.her . W- Ko bel , 4·5. Cameron and Tom DePaso p .m . L - Fra zie r , Q.J. H Rs - Mazz i lli Fridily's Gamei . ( 16 ); St . Lou is, Hernandez (1 1). (sprained ankles). Ph il a at New York , nig ht 1-2, Will be Th e Saints, Chicago at St . Lou ts. night Alia 100 100 00 1- 3 9 0 Cinc inn ati at Atlanta , nigh t Hous 100 010 000- i 5 1 ~ i ssin g offensive guard San D iego at L os_Ang, nignt LaCort e, . Ga rber (8) and Emanuel Zande rs ( knee Houston at Sa n Fran , night CINCINNATI (UP! )- The Nolan , Ben ed ict ; J . N ie kro and surgery Monday ), offensive Puiols . W- Garber , 6-5. L - J . Cincinna ti Reds are abuout to gua rd Conrad Dobler (knee Niekro , 12-14_. break two major league baseinjury ), running back Chuck American League San Fran 201 100 2oo- 6 12 1 ball a ttendance marks in two East San Ogo 000 100 11o-- 3 10 1 Muncie (torn ligament) and W. L. Pet. GB weeks . Blu e, M o ff itt ( 8), Lavelle- ( 8) kicker Rich Szaro (pulled New York 92 60 .605 The Reds set a record for and H i ll ; Rllsmussen , Sh irl ey Boston groin ). 90 62 .592 2 (4 1, Lee (6 1. Mura (7), attendance at a way games V!ilwauk e 87 66 .569 5 1 2 O'Acqu is to ( 8 ) and Tena ce . W The Saints have announced Ba ltimre 85 66 .563 611 Biue, 17 9. L - Ra smuss en , 14. Tuesday night in Dodge r 1 they will start Mike Strachan Detroi t 81 70 .536 10 / J 14. Stadium , when 50,450 fan s : le'Jelnd 66 84 .440 25 in place of Muncie, Dave roronto 58 93 .384 33' 2 Ci nci 0002002D0-4 60 Lafary in place of Dobler, saw Los Angeles shut out We!lt LA 000 100 002- 3 6 0 Cincinnati 8-ll. That increased W L . Pet . GB Seav er , Ba ir ( 91 and Ben ch ; and Robert Woods in place of th e R eds' 1978 r oad <an City 85 66 .563 Su tton , Ra uf zhan ( 8 ) . and Zanders. The club also has : alit Bl 72 . 519 5 to . 2,236, 419, w1th at tendance Ferg uson . W- Se a"V er . 15-14. L re:..: as 75 74 .503 9 - Su lfon , 15· 11. HRs- Ci nci n - been looking at kickers, and four• more away games Vli neso t a 69 82 . 457 16 nat i, Fos te r (34) ; Los Ang eles . was expected to sign one by Jakll'lnd 68 86 .44 2 18 1·2 Cey 2 (23) . scheduled. today . : hi cago 67 85 .441 18 1 '1 The old National League ieattle 55 93 - .372 2B h . Wednesday's Results att e ndan ce mark was American League Toronto e. New York 1, lst (1st game) 2 207 530 set in 1966 by San ' New York 3, Toronto 2, 2nd N.Y . 000000 1QO- l.61 •).an~isco. The ma jor league Detro it 12 . Boston 2 Tor 230 Ot l Oh: - 8 13 1 M i lwaukee 5, Kan Ci t y 4 mark was 2,216,159 fans Gu 1dr y , M e Call ( 2} an d M il 31. M innesota 5, Te xas 3 M unson ; W ill1 s and Cerone . w Runs Bitted In drawn on the road by the New Today ' s Probable Pitchers - Wi ll is, 3 6. L - Gu idr y, 1~ - 3 . National League : . Perker , "(All Times EDT) York Yankees in 1962. HR s- New York , C. Johnson Pi n 111 Fost er , Cin 108 ; Boston (Eckersley 11 ·Bl at ( 6 ) , Toronto . Howel l ( 6t . Ga r vey , LA 105 ; Clark , SF 95 ; Next week, the Reds also 1\1\ontanel. N Y and Luz inski . will become the first team in (2nd game ) Ph il 94 . N.Y . 000000003- 3 60 American League : Rice , Bos major league histor y to go Tor 020 000 ooo- 2 6 1 131 ; Staub , Del 1 14 ; HiSle . M tl Clay , Goss l'tge (7) an d 108; Tho r nton , Clev 99 ; Carf y , over the 2.5 million pa1d attendance mark at home for Munson , Underwood , Cr uz (9), Oak 94. eu skev (9) ana Ashby . wStolen Bases three consecutive seasons. Gossage , 10-10 . L - Cruz , 7-3. Nation•• Lugue : 1 Moreno , The Reds currently have Pitt 65; Lopes . LA and Bos 000 000 002- 2 6 1 Ta'o' era s, P itt 42 ; Sm ith , s o 39 ; drawn 2,316,4 12 fa ns at Oet 10020360x - 12 15 0 De Jesus. Ch i 37 . To rrez , L aRose (5), Wright Amer ican League : LeF lore , Riverfront Sta dium , a nd (7 ), Burgmeier (7) and Fisk ; Oet 66 : Cruz . Sea 54; Will s, Tex have six remainlng home Rozema and May . W- Roze me, SO ; Oilon e , Oak 46 : Wilson , KC dates . 9-10 L - Torrez , 15-12. HRsFriday night against Belpre. Meigs has a 1-1 record going into the contest. Parker , a guard and defensive end who is li •ted a• a ·questionable •tarter for tomorrow night. If his leg injury isn 't improved, then Brent Bolin and Mike Drehel will have to step in. Cornerback Rick Blaettnar is just getting back into ac· tion after an injury , and Chris Judge did an admirable job filling in last week. Blaettnar and Drehel are both st ill hobbling , but they should be ready for F'riday as the M•rauders tune up for their SEOAL opener next week . Belpre, coached by veteran Ra lph Holder, fields a mos:ly senior ball club with 10 •enior sta rt ers . Their deft!nse, is relat ively good, but their Seaver beats Dodgers Attendance record set peopletalk 48 t 0 fense has been absent as Meigs has fumbled at crucial times or ha s committed costly penalties. Last week, despite the win, Meigs was assessed 95 yards in penalties. The overall exec ution of the offense must improve, but with the inexperience of some of the players in the lineup , Coach Chancey is confident the sha rpness will come with every passing contest. He feels that the potenti•l for a fine offense is there, if these few thorns can be corrected. Illness and injury have plagued the Marauders all season beginning with preseason practice. Latest victim is Robert 1 Two-way traffic OHIO VALLEY LJVISTOCK MARKET REPORT . Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, S.pt. t6, ' 1978. Trendo: Feador cattle a<:tlve to SJ to S>4 higher. Cows steady, veal calves steady. Total H•d: tt20 C.ltlt . 'F ~ St-• (good and ..... ..choice I 250 to 300 lba. 51.50 to 73; 300 to 400 tbo . 56 to 70: «JJ "' 500 lbo 54 50 "' a7' 500 "' 600 Ibo. si.50 'to"' ..,0 to 100 lbo. 4B to 51.50 ; 100 iond over BY GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders play their first home game Friday night when the Belpre Golden Eagles come to Pomeroy Stadium. Last year, Belpre stunned the Marauders at Belpre with a narrow !HI victory, so the boys of Meigs Coach Charlie Chancey have a score to settle. Meigs is fresh off a IH win . ove r cross-river rival Wahama . The Meigs defense, touted by some fans as superb, actually held The White F'alcons to a minus 39 yards rushing last week, and in the season opener against powerful Point Pleasant, Meigs a llowed just eig ht yard s ru shin g in a 14-8 overtime loss to the Big Blacks. Th e missing link so far is in the Marauder offensive attack, although it may gel any lime, hopefully Friday night. Th e sharpness of a good of- host Belpre POMEROY BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST " AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES < WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . Middlep~rt , 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : ':00to5 : 00 Mon . thru Fr i . 7 : 001o3:00 Saturday :u Chi 27. R ' e Bo• Amerlcaft League : tC • . 42 . Baylor , Cal and Hisle , M•l 37 ~ Thornton . 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Th e largest se lli ng car in the U.S. last year . Loaded. '5695 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM A-C. t i lt wheel, road wheels, p.s,, 400 eng ine. '3995 '6995 1----------1----------1---------~ 1976 BUICK REGAL 1978 FORD 1977 CHEVROLET THUNDERBIRD MONTE CARLO Chrome road wh eels, AM - FM r adio , cru ise control. t il t whe-el. a .c., p.s. The ul timate Ford luxury car, a .c ., AM-FM, special w!"leels , radials . Cruise control. tilt wheeL V-top . p.s.. r adial tires . '5695 '6495 '4795 CAMPER'S SPECIAL 1971 TROUTMAN CAMPER 18 FOOT MODEL keep lead,. beat Expos By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer • The Philadelphia Phillies hitched up their britches Wednesday night, drew a collective deep breath and vowed to stop trying so darn playing all that bad, but tonight we hit the ball a little Philadelphia's first run CI!Jlle in the fifth on an RBI siilgle harder .~~ by Ted Sizemore. Philadelphia led , 1-0, In Chicago, a .tough loss to entering the sixth when swallow didn't totally Garry Maddox lashed- a one- dishearten Pittsburgh out double against loser Dan Manager Chuck Tanher . Schatzeder, · 7-6. Luzinski · " I never thought we'd win followed with his 32nd homer all of them down the stretch,' ' into the left-field bleachers to he said . " After all, we've still make the score, ~. Mike got four games left with Sclunidt then hit his 21st Philad-elphia, and they're aU home run - to abnost .the at home .'' id-entical spot - boosting the The CUbs' victory -behind Phillies' lead to 4-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Mike left-band-er Randy Lerch, 16- Krukow - and a I:J.bit attack 8, who ·went the first eight against three Pirate pitchers, innings. Ron Reed finished broke a seven-game winning for his 14th save . streak for the Pirates. Tony Perez hit a two-run "Kruko·w killed us ," homer for Montreal, his 14th, Tanner said. "He was in in the sixth, after Andre command aU the way ." had singled . Dawson In other NL games, it was htrd. It must have worked, because the Phils used the long-ball approach to take a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos and stretched their lead in the National ~ague East to two games over Pittsburgh, 5-1 afternoon losers to the Chicago CUbs. " It 's about time I've done something," said Greg Luzinski, who powered a twwun homer to key a three-run sixth inning. "Actually, I don 't think we've been Angeles. New York 7, St. Louis 6; Glllnts I, Padres 3: Atlanta 3, Houston 2; San Vida Blue notched his flnt Francisco 6, San Diego 3, and win in six weeks, bu.t faDed Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3. for the seventh straight tisne Mets 7, "cardinal• 1: to go the dlslance in a A tw<H"UD single by Willie triumph by San Francisco Montanez highlighted a four- over San Diego. run seventh-inning rally and helped New · York to a triumph over St. Louis. Braves 3, Astroo 2: Glenn Hubbard's twO<Jut run-scoring single in the ninth inning scored pinch runner By Ed Miller with the winning run and gave Atlanta a All American victory over Houston. Reds t, Dodgers 3: Tom Seaver fired a fiveMEETS hitter for 81-3 innings and set a major~eague record with •OHIO BUILDING the lOth 200-strikeout of his CODES career as the Reds took Los HOMES •FHA &VA Yanks split, Boston b.e aten eight hits. ln the second game Tom Underwood, another lefty, gave up just three hits over ;<fl 1-3 innings before giving way to loser Victor Cruz. The Red Sox seem to be doing their best to ensure the Yankees' third straight AL East title. With a chance to close the gap to no worse than a game and perhaps even tie for the lead again, they were bombed out in Detroit. Mike Torrez was tagged for seven ninth 3-2, inningofthe nightcap to win, and increase their first-place lead to two games over the Bostori Red Sox, who were losi~g 1:'.-2 .to Detroit. "If we're gonna gain ground. we've got to beat the last-place teams," said Graig Nettles, who singled home pinch runner Paul Blair with the winning run . "This is the time of year when good. ballclubs should handle the last-place clubs." In the first game, Guidry, 22-3. was sent to his earliest ~rture of the season when th} Blue Jays stunned the Yanks for five runs in the first two innings. Rick Bosetti had a two-run triple and two singles and left-bander Mike Willis tamed the Yanks on SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY hits and three runs in four wauk~ shaded Kansas City, S-4, and Minnesota put away plus innings. Rusty Staub and Rookie of Texas, 5-3. the Year candidate Lou '!'wins 5, Rangers 3: Whitaker led the Tiger Dan Ford had three hits assault with three-run and drove in two runs and homers, while Dave Rozema Dave Goltz scattered eight pitched a six-hitter,losing his hits for his 14th win . shutout bid in the ninth when Brewers 5, Royals 4: Jim Rice hit his 42nd homer. Sal Bando tripled in the "We're just lucky the Yan- tying run ·and Paul Molitor kees didn't win two games," .doubled home the gamesaid Yastrzemski. "We got to winner in the eighth inning as win 10 in a row now, that's the Brewers snapped a string all." of 10 straight losses in Kansas Elsewhere in the AL, Mil- City. KINGSBURY HOME SALES IIOG-E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio SHOP Early Wed. Mixed September 13,1978 Forecast . Ry M11jor Amos R, Hoople Tie Wizard of Odds f:gad , friends, this could be"The Week That Was" for at; least two of the nation 's p~mier elevens. Yas, "The Week That Was " for th~ lo~er s in the key gam,e s rn~t c hing Southe rn .Alaba ma vs. Ca lifornia and NOtre Dame vs. Michigan . r$ew a. rivalry last con- Columbia 28 Harvard 14 Houslon 32 Utah 21 IN) Stanford 24 llllnols 14 Washlogtoli 28 Indiana 21 Birmingham when the visit - Iowa State 14 Iowa 10 ing Trojans take the field to a\{empt to . avenge a 21-20 defeat suffered at the hands of·host Alabama last vcar . In the a fternoon ·affair , Notre Dame 's defending na - second biggest game on t~eir schedule. next to archrival Ohio State . So they can be expected to go a ll out. Apd a ll-out for Michigan can be very good indeed - un kitmph ! MASON FURNITURE ski rmish . OPEN: nati o nal 1 be at their best when the IN THE chips arc down so the hunch The Ir is h al ways seem to here is they will once again rise to the occas ion and win the closel-y contested fray, 31-27. .Jove ! 'Twill be some Later , to the delight of a TV audi e nce , Alabama 's ta lented quarterba ck. Jeff Rutledge, another . authentic lieisman candi date. will lead the Tide against an excellent Trojan ~m . . Super runners Charles White and Dwight Ford of the Trojans figure to keep th e ga me c lose throughout the evening but we see the fina l tally 28-20 for the Bear Bryant team - har·rumph ! While the spotlight will ·be shining on the two big games , there will be a lot of cxc.ting footba ll on 'around the country . tap The venerable Ivy l>eague will kick-<>ff with a full slate of games : Yale vs . Brown; Cornell vs. Pr inceton: Da rtmouth vs . Penn , and Columbia v~ . Harvard . STEP UP TO 70 SAVINGS! SAVE 100 ON AM/SSB CB 5 TRC-424 by Realistic TRC-448 by Rtallstlc Two intensely emotional intra-state meetings feat ure Iowa and Iowa State, and the Miami Hurricanes hosting F'lorida State. And in a nocturnal affair t;~. t Austin , Tex ., Fred Akers' Longhorns will entertain his old Wyoming Cowboy charges. Yale and Brown are meeting for the 83rd time and the Elis, defending ivy champions, should edge Brown, las t year 's runner-ups . Make it · Ya le 28, Brown 10. 'l'he Princeton Tlgers are our as seen on national choice to over-run Cornell 's Big Red, Jii-7. The Dartmouth-Penn se- SAVE SAVES30 5 Be prepared for s tormy w e ather. pre -gam e traffrc and road hazards . With CB help is JUSt a cal l away ' LED modula tron and cha n · ne l rndrca tors Pl ug -rn mrke. Add a spe ak e r a nd use as a PA s ystem . Made rn our own CB facto ry . 21 ·1530 CB WALKIE-TALKIE CUT 40% TRC-201 by Realistic Reg~ 9995 40 CH. CB WALKIE-TALKIE TRC-205 by Realistic ri es is about as even as even 37°/o ' SAVE 41°/o Check road conditions with thi s, full -featured mobile bar gain . RF gain co ntrol. noise blanker and ANL, LED channel drsplay. S / RF meter . Add an extra Rpeaker for 4 -watt mobile PA s ystem with concurrent CB monitoring . Has dynamic mike, universal mounting bracket. Look safe. feel safe. oe safe! 21-1622 The Department of Transportation endorses CBs as a traffic safety aid, So play it safe! This mobile has volume/ RF gain control, LED mode and channel indicators, much morel SSB means "si ngle sideband" J! triple the number of available channels! 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I 11~~. 40°/o 59¢ Reg. 1" Powerful magnet keeps CB mike in place! Easy install with adhesive backing or . mtg . screws. 21 -1130 Most 1tems also ava•table at Aad•o Shack .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAIZA !I ,... Dealers. look for lhts ••vn '" you' netghborhoodl. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATI,ON PRICES MAV ~ can be . In 4~ previous ga mes, Dartmouth has pre•Vailed 22 times, Pennsylvania has won 21 times and two games have finished in ties . When the shooting is all over this Saturday, the Penn boys will have evened the series at 22 wins each with a twopoint victory, 1~ . They heh-heh - like to play 'em close! · Rounding out the Ivy competition, Colwnbia 's Lions will defeat John Harvard's representatives, 28-14. When intra-state rivals get together, anything can happen and usually does. So we expect a couple of real barnburners in the Iowa-Iowa State and Miami-Florida State encounters, The Iowa State Cyclones appear to be a mite the better team and the Hoople System gives them the edge, H-10. The moon over Miami is great for song and romance. But it won't help the host Miami Hurricanes repel the onslaught of the Florida State Seminoles. Bobby Bowden's team is a little short on experience compared with last year's Semi· noles. But they still have ~ much talent lor Lou Saban 's club and will win by a 27-13 coWit: · Wyoming will do its best to give fonner mentor Fred Akers a warm evening, but Akers • Longhorns should win rather easily, Our scouting reports give Texas a 24point margin in the final oeore\ 38-U. a•aL•• ~~;;::~:: UCLA 23 Kaosas 10 Kentucky 35 !laylor 21 Colgate' 14 Lehigh 7 LSU 21 Wake Forest13 IN l Mphls Sl2t Miss Sl21 IN) f1a St27 Mlamt (F) 131N) Miami 101 15 W Mlch 10 tional .champions, whQ were Mich Sl 19 Syracuse 12 jolted back to the land of Ohio St 28 Mlnn 21 r~a lit y by Missouri. are Missouri 21 Min B faced with a mui t-win s itua - No Ariz 34 Moolaoa 14 tion if they are to stand any NMex 33 Nev Vegas 20 (N) No Te• St38 NMex St 15 IN) c ~ancc at a ll of .. rCta inin g No Caro It Marylaud 10 their cr own . Wise 25 Northweskrn 12 For Bo Schembel:hler and Noire Dame 31 Micb 21 High Team Game Young's Market 661. High Ind. Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 520, Bob Couch, 511, Debbie Hawley 497, Maxine Dugan 496. High Ind. Game· - Bob Couch, 197, A. L, Phelps, Jr., 189, Debbie Hawley !92, Maxine DuRan 173. 5 Drake ~ I Ark. St ~0 1N1 Army 33 Virginia 8 Ball Sl 24 Toledo 14 Te• A&M 22 Bost Col 13 Owing Gr 26 Gmd Vly Sl 6 Vale 28 Brown 10 Rutgers 35 Bucknell 12 Calilorula 24 Pacific 16 !.'ville 22 Clncf zo INI VM1 Zll Cllade 15 IN) Colorado 31 SJose St 18 Navy 17 Conn 1 tested 25 y~ars a~o . And it will be the sa me st~ry under the lights in FOR THE BEST DEALS Mon ., Tues .. Wed . & Sat.8:30til 5:00 Thursday Till2 r>~oon Friday Until'S P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W.Va. Name HI. WI. Nicky Riggs 5 84 ShawnEads 5-l 94 Jon PerriJ1 5-3 124 JohnAeiker 4-ll 75 David Follrod 5 90 Wayne Dent 5 116 Michael Willford · 5 100 Chris Burdette ii-2 118 Jay Evans 5-4 97 Andy lannarelli ii-I 115 Randy Carl 4-11 85 Bryan ~irkle 4-10 98 John Powell ii-2 112 Robert Bishop ii-9 132 Danny Davis ii-I 161 Vaughan Spencer ii-I 119 James Farley 5-jj 145 Howard Barr ii-7 137 David Roush 5-3 103 Bryan Betzing 4-11 109 Bobby Southern ~ 106 Larry Lee ~ 128 Coaches - John Arnott, Jim Crow, and John Krawsczyn. ~opes for the national Prl.ncetoo 35 Cornell 7 cllampionship will be on the Peon tO Dartmealh 8 Duke 28 So Carolina 14 liae at South Bend when Clemson 17 Georgia 5 Mchi!l8n 's Wolves invade to Ga Tech 18 Tulane a MASON FURNITURE 1888. MEIGS 7TH GRADE RoSTER ( Pts Team3 18 Team I 12 Team2 12 Team4 12 Zide's Sport Shop 10 Young's Market 8 High Team Series - No. 2, TRI-STATE AREA ' Football rosters hts Wolverines, this is th e Local Bowling Greg Pruitt hospitalized Junior Hoo..Ja•s . ~ h·. Igh MODULAR - By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The last-place Toronto Blue Jaysa111bushed the New York Yankees, 6-1 , in the first game of Thursday's twi-night doubleheader and carried a :>.. 0 lead into the ninth inning of the second game. But the Yankees, after watching their seemingly unbeatable ace, Ron Guidry, get roughed up lor five rims in I 1-3 innings of the opener, rallied for three runs in the .. Ma~ Now go on with my· fore- cut: S.lurday. Sepl. 23 AFOI'ft 11 11Crw1 7 MEIGS 8TH GRADE TEAM ROSTER HI. WI. Name 5-ll 169 Matt VanVranken 5-4111 Rick Chancey Oklahoma 49 Rice 7 5-3 105 Rick Edwards Arlulosas 31 Okla St 18 Oregoo 21 TCU SIN I ii-2 120 Scott Pickens 5~ 105 Peon St. 28 SMU 14 Eddie Blount Pftl 24 Temple 10 5-3 113 James Quillen Purdue 14 Ohio U 7 5 96 Brill King w Tex Sl35 So m 22 Mike Manley 5 106 E Caro t7 SW La 8 4-11 88 Brett Carl Teon 21 Ore St 18 INI 5-4 110 Paul Hysell Teus 31 Wyoming 14 SDicgo Sl 35 UTEP 7 IN 1 5-3 115 Greg Taylor Tex Tech 28 Ariz 13 (N) ~ 135 Greg Fife Kao St 20 Tulsa 19 ii-I 131 Jeff Nottingham Utah St II Fresno St 14 5-4 124 Marc Fry VaoderbU122 Furman 10 Mike Hawk 5-3 127 WinMary 29 VUianova 14 5 110 Brad Alexander Auburu 27 Va Tech ZO · Ariz St2t Wash St18 4-9 116 Ivan CarL ii-2 101 Craig Bolin 4-11 94 Brian Spencer 4-10, 90 .John Blake ii-I 111 John McKinney ~ 125 Cliff Icenhower Bill Holcomb 5-5 155 . 5-3 114 Steve Powell 6 167 BiUBiount 5-7 149 Steve Bunce DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) . 4-11 81 Scott Harrison - The 33rd runnipg of the Little Brown Jug toftay at the ii-7 133 Delaware County Mike Jackson 5-3 107 Tim Justis Fairgrounds shapes up as Troy Bauer ii-2 113 three-horse affair among Ken McCullough 5-3 101 Abercrombie, Falcon Almahurst and Flight Director. tth Grade Schedule Sept. 21, North Gallla, 5:311 Those three aU go in the second of two elimination p.m. · Sept. 28 at Kyger Creek. considered the S:JO f.m. h eats, stronger of the two, and mad-e' Oc . 5, Point Pleasant, 5:30 necessary by the large 13- p.m. Oct. 12 at Jackson , 4: 30 horse field . p.m. Aberc~ie, driven by Oct. 19, Worren , 5:JO p.m . Glen Gar~~~y)was made the Oct. 76, Athens, 4: 30 p.m. Nov . 2 at Gallipolis, 5: t5 prerace favorite at Mo-5, followed by Bill Haughton's p.m. 7th Gra.de Schedule Falcon Abnahurst at Z.W-1 ~et, 25, 6_elpre, 5:30p.m. and F1ight Director, driven Oct . 16 al Chancey. Dover, • : JO p.m. by Joe O'Brien, at 5-to-2. Oct. 26 at Chauncey· Dover, Haughton , winner of five 5:55 f .m. · previous Jugs on the halfOc . lO at Belpre, 5:55p.m . mile Delaware track, puts the favorites tag for this year's Local Bowling Jug, with a record«tting purse of $186,760, qn · MONDAYNITE Abercrombie. Sept 18, 1978 WL "Right now, Ahercrom ble gets the edge," said Roach's Gun Shop 30 2 Haughton, " but my horse or Salem St. Mkt. 18 14 18 14 Flight Director can beat Fryes PennzoU him.'' Powell's Market 12 20 Abercrombie drew the No. No.2 10 22 3 post position, with Flight Heiner's Bakery 8 24 Director, starting on the Team High Game outside. Roach's Gun Shop 805, The other horses in the PoweU's Market 796, Roach's second division are Double Gun Shop 782. Splendor, driven by Archie Team High Series McNeil; Never Wrong, Roach's Gun Shop 2363, Carmine Powell's Mkt. 2223, Salem St. driven by Abbatiello; and Herve Mkt. 2!7Jl. . Filion's Armbro Tiger. Men's High Game- Larry The lineup for the first Hendriclta 209, Randy Roach elimination has, from the 200, Larry Hendricks 194. post out, Helmsman, driven Men's High Series - Larry by Lew Williams; Peat Moss, Hendriclta 553, Randy Roach d~iven by Doug Arthur; 497, Raymond Roach 491. League Leader, with John Women's High Game Hayes Jr ,, the driver; Wizazd Bess Hendricks 183, Debbie Abnahurst, driven by Keith Dobbinl 188, Beu Hendricks Waples; Distant Thunder, !80. driven by James R. Allen; Women's High Series Mr. Wight, driven by James Bess Hendricks 546, Naomi La rente; and Happy Eacort, Floyd 488, Drema Roach 456. driven by William Popfinger, The Jug winner must capture two heats. The flr!ll four linishers in each dlvtaion return for a third heat. H neither of the heat winners is Wed. Early Blnll victorious then, the three September 5,1118 winners return for a fourth WL and deciding h""t. . Teaml 6 2 4 t Team3 4 4 4 OHIO TEAMS RANKED Team KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP!) ~=: - Wllminston and Findlay Team 2 2 8 college football teama were .,, ... lnd G ranked in the first ratings of •...,. · arne - Shirley the 1978 NAIA Division . 11 Sbnmona 190, Ann llatfield, f!J()thall poll. IM. Wilmington (:1-4) is 19th Hlgh Ind. Series - Mar'lene with 23 poinla and Findlay (I- Willon &18, Ann Hatfield 4110. o) Ia 20th with :MI poinll. Flnt · Hlch Team Series :- Team Ia Unfleld {Ore.) with eight 3• 2180 · . firat: place vote• and 282 .Hich Team Game- Team poinll. 3, 'IM. CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Bro- take on the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in the battle of unbeatens. But cleveland will be without running back Greg Pruitt again thia week. Pruitt; a key to the Cleveland . offense, was hospitalized at the Ueveland Clinic Wednesday. He suffered deep contusions in his left calf muscle in a game with the Cincinnati Bengals two weeks ago and mlsst!d last Sunday's game against the Atlanta Falcons. A Browns • spoke!IDan said Pruitt · · wilt remain hospttalized until his injured ''decided leg shows running back slot against the Steelers. · · "We won last Sunday (2416) without Pruitt, but I'd ---------JUDO TEAM INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) John Saylor of Columbus, Ohio, is a member of the United States team that will compete in the PanAmerican· Judo Union championships and the Kano CUp this fall, the AAU announced Wednesday. The Pan-Am event is scheduled for Buenos Aires Sept. 25-<Jct. 2, aM the Kano Cup in Tokyo, Nov\ 23-26, Team members selected at improvement." the National Sports Festival Coach Sam Rutigliano has in Colorado Springs. indicated fullback-lialfback Saylor is the over 209-lb. · Mike Pruitt will start at the division . ....... rather not have to try and do it again," Rutigliano said, "We're not the same team offensively without Greg. But then you can't plav Pittsburgh · without a balanced attack." The Browns share the National Football League Central Division lead with Pittsburgh this week on the basis of victories over San Francisco, Cincinnati and Atlanta. WOMEN'S COACH AMES, Iowa (UPI) Brian Roberts of Defiance, Ohio, has been named assistant women's swinuning coach at Iowa State · University . Roberts had coached at of Ohio and Miami Talawanda , Ohio, High School. STOP IN FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL FASHIONS E¥Ming Hours ly Sped1l Appolntmtn1t OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:00 Phone104,182-3312 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 24TH Brown Jug evenl sel a :: ·We're cheering loudly for the great lin'e up of fall v~lues of merchandise priced to fit your budget. GIVE A UNICAP VITAMINS R FOR THESE FALL SPECIALS: 90 & 30 FREE Tussy Reg. 13.23 CREAM DEODORANT ONLY 19~ COMPLm STOCK • 99 Not,; Book TIMEX WATCHES FillER PAPER SKIN CARE CREAM I oz. . ONLY 14e 20 CAPSULES 200 Sheets ONLY 49c REG. 13.49 , $ CONTAC --------~~!.--1 OFF 99 EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL 50 CAPSULES REG. 12.43 ONLY EVEREADY- AlKAliNE BATTERIES SIZE M - 4 BAmRIES SIZE D - 2 BAmRIES 99~ '159 SIZE C - 2 BAmRIES 9 VOLT - 1 BAmRY 99~ 9~ SENTRY IV FLEA & TICK CRA%Y BABY The Baby ......~, Size Steam 1 Styler By Clairol COLLAR ")mi:ll~ • $14 99 ONLY Dog or Cat Reg. S2.98 Only • 73 tcoiiniii MCI;UIIo..ll, PI! . Ronatd Hanning, Mon, lhru Sat". 8:00 1.m. to9 p.m. SuiiAy 11:Jflto 12 : 3jiiM51otp.M. flttiSCitiPTIONS hiendlr s.Mce 0... Nltllts-tlll t PIMh-- ........ o. A...... IIUSCIItNI ·. \ '" ' ' �-• ---------· - -I 1 7-'Ibe Dallv Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pc:meroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 Two attend meeting \ Mrs. Pat Holter, OVAL delegate, is In Columbus attl!llding tbe Ohio White House Ubrary Conference being held through tomorrow at the Hotel Sheridan. Alao at tbe meeting Is Robert Fox, .resident poet of the Oblo Arts Council. now BOOTS , THE "CHRIS" WARM LINED '\ l • I I '•• j tD r , first flighi wirmers, Helen Fenderbosch, Gallipolis, low gross; Georgia Milhoan, South HiUs, low net, and Mary Roush, Hiverside,low putts; back row, I tor, Eva ~iley, Hidden Valley, low gross; Nancy Reed , Ga)lipolls, low net; Sandy Colley, Fairgreens, low putts, aU second flight wiJmers; Hilda Gygax, Riverside, low gross; Mary Bwion, Riverside, low net, and Grace Eich, Gallipolis, low putts, all third flight winners . , Elizabeth Hayes chosen deputy state councilor of Chester ·Council 323 CHESTER - The commission of Elizabeth Hayes as deputy state councilor of Chester Council 323 , Daughters of America, was presented at the Tuesday night meeting held bt the hall. A reception to be held Oct. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Saint Mark-'s Methodist Church, Belpre , honoring Faye Hosel- The commission came begin at 7:30 and at that time practice will be held for inspection. Inspection will be held on Oct . 17, and officers are urged to attend the practice. • Dorothy Ritchie, deputy of District 13, was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers , and Mary K. Holter, on behalf of the Council, thanked her for accepting the commission from Mary Stipp, Ohio State Councilor and was accepted by the Council. Mrs. Eileen Martin, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 30 members. The death of Rose Pahner, associate national councilor from 1956-58 was noted and the charter will be draped without ceremony for 30 days. ton , state associate vice councilor, was· announced. Next meeting Oct. 3 will as district deputy for another year , She was commended on her work and was presented gifts . Mrs. Ritchie spoke briefly. Quarterly birthdays were observed with the honored group being seated at a special table centered with fall flower s and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle . Gifts were at each place. Council members sang " Happy Birthday" to the honored group, Mrs. Ritchie, Betty Roush, Mrs. Holter, Doris Grueser, Mrs. Hayes, Julie Rose, Laura Mae Nice, Leona Hensley, and Doris BY Allu8h · • 1\Jpp!~.! . - .,_ .fl. . THE ''GIGI" ,. -.:: ' WOMEN FROM SIX AREA golf clubs were guests Tuesday aftemooo wh!!fl the Ladies Association of the Pomeroy Golf Club held an invitational tournament at the Pomeroy club . Club6 represented included Gallipolis, Hidden Valley, Point Pleasant , Riverside, Mason ; South Hills, Parkersburg; Worthing.ton : Parkersburg; Fairgreens, Jacltson. Winners pictured include seated, I Koenig. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting . Potluck refresh- ments were served. otHers attending were Ada Neutzling, Mae McPeek , Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Esther Ridenour, Margaret Tuttle, Charlotte Grant, Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter , Erma Cleland, Dorothy Myers, Marcia Keller, Ada Bissell, Dorothy Lawson, Thelma White , G.o ldie Frederick, Mabel Van Meter: Opal Casto, and lnzy Newell. A comforter used in a fund raising project was . won by Mrs. Ada Van Meter. · These are special prize winners of the Pomeroy Golf Club Ladies ASiocialioo invitational tournament held Tuesday at the Pomeroy club, Seated I ID r, Georgia Milhoan, South Hilb; Alice Icard, Hidden Valley; Diana Karr, Riverside and Grace Eich, Gallipollls. Friendly Circk met, discussed dinner plans A ie!lowship dinner following the worship service on Sunday, Oct. I, was announced when the Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church . It was voted that the meat and beverages will be provided for the dinner but that members are to take covered dishes. A program will follow. Also aMounced 'was a rummage sale to be held at the church on Oct. 3, 4, and 5 by the Happy Harvesters Class. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, gave a report on the sales of the Talent Blenders Cookbook. Food Has birthday THE "CUDDLES" WARM LINED items brought by the members for the food pantry, a continuing project of the Sandra Roush --" graduates class, were stored. Mrs. Marine Private First Class Lawrence Stewart suggested that containers suitable for rhythm shakers lor use at the Mental Health Center be brought in. Mrs. Arthur Slusher was welcomed. Mrs. Opha Offutt, program leader, used the 'theme "When You are Fretful" based on Psahn 37,1. "Worry comes," Mrs. Offutt said, "when we lack faith, when we 'try to handle problems aU by ouraelves." She said that fretful patienta should examine the ILst of essential Ingredients lor Christian living - love, joy, peace, faith, temperance. Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mias Erma Smith served a dessert course to the 17 members attending. Sandra L. Roush, daughter of Harold E. and Rosalie Roush of Mason, W. Va ., has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During ihe eight-wee~ tratning cycle, she was in·' traduced tp the typical daily routine that she will exPolly Cramer perience during her enlist_.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ment, and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exblbited by Marines. By Polly Cramer She participated in an POLLY'S PROBLEM active pbysical conditioning program and gained DEAR POLLY - I need help for a friend who now proficiency in a variety of lives in Japan . She soaked some clothes in her mllitary skills Including close ,. washing machine overnight with dry bleach (a Japanese product) and the next morning discovered · • order drlll and first aid. • the inside of the machine was discolored and all Twn:work .and self-discipline black . What will remove this discoloration ? Vinegar were emphasized throughout did not work too well . Three or four washings have the tra_ining cycle. been done ln the machine. The stains do not come off She Joined the Marine on the clothes but stili remain in the tub. Help ! Corps in March, 1978. STEFANI DEAR STEFANI - I think your friend shoulll contact the makers of the dry bleach and ask them what could be causing her trouble. She Is In Japan G~ MEMBERSHIP and she used a Japanese product so they should be Ford .Division of the Ford able to give her some help. - POLLY Motor Company recently announced that Darrell , DodriJI baa attained memDEAR POLLY - I want to tell Lela that I stretch my . •. • benblp ln the Ford ~lety of : Profesalonal Sales Coun- knee socks every night after I wash them by putting them over the spigots on the tub. .· _ ' ' selon for 1978. · use a fork when mixing yeast witlf water because Always Society membership can a spoon gets too gummy and takes too long. You can see the only be attained by those difference . - MRS. F. Y. · · Ford sale11men who display DEAR POLLY - A reader recently wrote that she used outstanding sales a paper c lip as a book mark . I find they can be too tight and achievement during the mark or damage the page. A spring type hair dip works . calendar year. Dodrill is easier and is less damaging . I have even seen such chps employed with Dan Thomp- covered with little lace-trimmed felt " mittens ." One of my Pet Peeves is with those women who appear eon Ford Inc . and has been a on TV with their bosoms almost e ntirely exposed. Also member of their sales staff 'those women and men, too, with hairdos that look like they Iince 11r1•. have not been combed for a month. - MRS . A.T . DEAR POLLY - I have been painting my home here in Hawaii and found that after opening a can of paint if I punctured a few holes in the groov_e around the c~n this allowed the extca paint to drrp back tnlo the can. Thrs IS an espeCially big help when using gallon cans . No problem later with paint dried in the can . Much Aloha . - LU DEAR POLLY - '-la• -- you ever tried to spread butter when it was frozen soJid ': ! have but then discovered a fast and simple solution to the problem. f take a carrot or potato peeler and shred lh• butter thinly into a butte r dish . Within a couple of ·rninutes it is soft and ready to spread. I recommend that you try the following in your wor_k shop. Save a large piece of plastic l>ackrng foam and narlrt to the side of your work bench. Naris, screws, drrll b1ts or cotter pins can be con venientlY.st~c~ mto the fo~m tnstead of rolling off the benc h when 11 IS JUSt about lime to use them.-'-- DOT Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippe~s if she uses y~ur favon~e Pointer Peeve or Problem m her column . Wrrte POLLY S ' . . POINTERS m oare of \hiS newspaper. \ • POLLY.S POINTERS in~~oLEPORT The tub turned black THE SHOE BOX ........................ '" ........ Levrs • .was carried out. Garnes were played and refreshments served. A prize was awarded to each of the guests. Attending were Gene, Patsy. Eric and Lisa Oiler, Angie VISITS Mr . and Mrs . Chester Knight and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Knight, and son, Stevie spent several days in Pennsylvania at property owned there by the Pomeroy Knights . Enroute home they stopped at Kent to visit Mrs. Knight's brother , Willard Ashworth. and his wife, and then went on to Canton to see the Footba ll Hall of t' ame. Ronnie Lee Casto fC)r an /Excellent Selection of Levi's, Casto, Ronald, Sis, Candy Bachtel. Tina, Tracie, and Wendi Collins, Lori, Scottie and Shelly Casto, Debl and Nickie Whitlatch. Sending gifts were Audria Arnold, Bill Jeffers, Betty and Junior McDaniels, Otho and Florida Casto, Leslie and Susie McGrail, Jim and Phyllis Bearhs, Amy Dillard, and Jo Ann Weyersmiller. .- . Denim or Brushed Denim. In Sizes 29-44. Try a pair on at: BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-2351 10 [liS WHY NOT SEND ALONG F1JN STYLE SHOW- Participating in a fun fashion show at Monday night's meeting were from the left, Carol Lyons in her full length -box suit; Mrs. Edith Forrest with a plunging neckline; Unda Lambert in a fashionable tea dress: Mrs. Terrie Walker in a combed cotton suit ; Mrs. Catherine Welsh in a slip over sweater ; Mrs. A! wilda Werner in a sack dress , and Miss Erna Jesse in a print dress. Mrs. Loretta Jones speaks to BPW Mrs . Loretta Jones, Jackson, the director of District 17, Business and Professional Women 's Clubs, was guest speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport BPW Club. In her talk, she aMounced several upcoming meetings Including one to be held on Oct. 14 at the Hilton East Hole! in Columbus where the national preaident will be the apeaker .. She also aMounced a tri-state prayer breakfast 011 Oct. 1~ . at the South Point Holiday Inn, and a 50th anniversary celebration to take place on Oct. 19 at the Athens BPW Club. Mrs. J ones complimented tbe club on their participation In the heart, cancer and cystic fibrosis lund drives and in the nuroes scholarship program chainnan, Donna Davidson. introduced Mrs . Janet Korn who narrated a fun (ash ion show. Participating in the style show were Miss Erna Jesse who modeled a print dress designed of newspapers complete wit ~ "00\lcs to give color: Alwllcl.o Nemer in a sack t1res of sacks straight from the grocer y Store and a mat c hin g tr i-co rnered grocery sack hat and sack purse to match ; Catherine Welsh in a slip over sweater; Terrie Walker in a pant suit of combed cotton complete with .combs and cotton balls ; Unda Lambert in a tea dress designed of crepe paper with tea bags attached and carrying a tea pot; Edith Forrest with a street dress with a plunging neckline featuring a plunger around her neck ; and Carol Lyons who wore a fuU length box suit decorated with oranges. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments i\JC!uded a decorated cake in a fall nower motif to match the table decor. lHE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY nMES-SENTINEL FOR ONLY ANTI.fREEZE AND COOlANT '17.50 . • CLIP & MAIL 4 The Dai~ Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME ....................................................... . ADDRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl11t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZIP CODE .......... . ST•·JE I ••••• ; ,, ••••••• NAME BRANDS AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES . FLEXSTEIL - ADMIRAL -HOOVER - CALORIC SPEED QUEEN -FRIGIDAIRE COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES " ································· 0 CHECK ............. 0 MONEY ORDER ............ . I I AMT•.•••••• ·-··~-· •••• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I •• $299 cub scout 245 fall roundup Thursday 7 ·p.m. at Middleport Elementary School. Any youngster 8, 9 or 10 years of age or who has completed the second grade and has not been a member are invited to attend with their parents. 1975 PINTO .SQUIRE WGN. $2695 1977 CHEVY CAMERO $4695 . 6 cyl.. auto., P.S., P. B. SORRY, NO . •• •'' REFUNDS - CLIFTON AUTO SALES Muppets -to entertain at youth~-----. rally on Sunday afternoon ·~ rf:.: There will be a Meigs County Youth Rally this Sunday afternoon at the Pomeroy Church of Christ located at 212 W. Main Street. Ail teenagers from junior high through high school are invited to attend this special event. The program this month will be presented by the World Mission Volunteers from Cincinnati. They are a group of college students who go out on weekends to spread the gospel message of Christ by preaching , teaching, singing and the use of muppets. The Youth Rally begins at 'Homebuilders' plan 39th annual banquet The 39th annual banquet was · planned wh en the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday evening at the church. Mack Stewart had charge of the meeting with Edward Evans giving the opening prayer . The banquet has been set for Oct. 17 and will be se rved by the Philathea Women . Tickets are available from Mrs. Peggy Brickles or Mrs. Co!een Van Meter, and former members are invited to contact either for a ticket to the dinner. Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, and Mrs . Edna Evans wi!l have charge of the program , and Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs . Shirley Bumgardner, and · Mrs . Brickles will handle the decorations. The class gave a contribution to the roof fund for the church. Plans were made to buy a case of soap and for the class members to take Various other items to fill a box which will be sent to the Grundy Mountain Mission School. Devotions were given by Mrs. Brickies who used " Just for Today" as her theme. Mrs . Grueser and l'v!rs . Brickles served homemade ice cream and cake to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr . a nd Mrs . Raymond Baker , Mr . and Mrs . Ra ymond Cole , Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Nora Rice, and Mr . and Mrs. Edward Evans. With Mat chin Solids 10~. with the most exciting 1hape around! Connie's buckled -up sandal makes the scene pn the famous Yo· Yo's bottom . Neat leather uppers will fill any fashion bill . Get 'em today I In wine, leather uppers, Until &p.m. OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave • ' ~~ ~ Middleport, 0 OFF "' To Home Economic Students urry lection THE SEWING CENTER 'o. THE l:ltDIEE SEWING, KNITTING, ETC• •• ALL FULL & TWIN SIZE conn1e· Open : 9-S Mon . thru Sat. Friday till p.m. 50"-54" Velours '3.98-'4.98 yd. 60" Fur f,abrics '2.98-'4.98 yd. 60" Sweater Knits '2.98_yd. so~ T-Shirt Knits '1.98 yd. BEDSPREAD unmistakably *RUBBER EOOTWEAR FALL FASHION FABRIC JACQUARD Nights *WESTERN BOOTS •WORK SHOES MEETING SET There will be a joint meeting of the Racine Fire Department, ladies • auxiliary and the emergency squad, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Racine Fire Station. All members are asked to please attend. PRICE Friday Middleport 2:00. ZIPPERS ~oplii • ..) SHOWN ARE the preaching, singing, teaching Muppets, who will be entertaining at a Youth Rally to be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday afternoon .. heritage hous~ M " • 1.)! PICKETS MEAD CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) - ·Members of Local 422 of the Office and Professional Employees International Union picketed the Mead Copr . paper plant here after striking ln a wage dispute. Local President Max Woods said this is the first lime in 15 years the c<mpany has not offered clerical workers the same cmtract provisions established for plant employees. ~w~~ •• • 19~ fhe Gospel ~ f Tesus SATURDAY p.m. featuring · the Gospel RUTLAND American group Genesis from Marietta . Legion sponsoring a softball Tlie Rev. Richard Thomas tournament at Syracuse cordially invites all memSaturday and Sunday. Team hers, friends and former trophies will be presented to pastors to attend. HOMECOMING at Eagle the top four teams with individual trophies being given Ridge Church Sunday. to the members of the top Basket dinner at noon. The three teams. For additional Mt,ssengers from Wellston information caU 742-2279. will be featured. · DISCO DANCE Saturday at T H E A N N U A L Pomeroy Elementary froidm 9 homecoming of the Eagle to I for persons 21 or 0 er. Ridge Church will be held Admission is $6 a couple. Sunday with a basket dinner Reservations may be made at noon . Special singers will by calling Sonya Ohlinger at be "The Messengers" from 992-2426. Sponsored by Ohio Wellston. Eta Phi chapter of Beta MINERSVILLE UNITED Sigma Phi. Methodist Church, annual WEEKEND REVIVAL at homecoming . Sunday . Hemlock Grove Church with Church school, 9 am .; worBoyd and Blaine ' Cornwell, ship service 10 a .m . oasket Athens, graduates of <nark dinner at noon ; afternoon Bible College, as evangehsts. program at 1:30 with Saturday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Angeiaires as featured at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m . singers . Meig s Senior Social hour following the ' Citiz~ns Choir also to sing . Saturday night service in Others invited to s ing. church basement . Public TUESDAY invited. GROUP 2, Unrted SUNDAY Presbyterian Church, MidHOMECOMING at Langs- <l!eport. 7:30 Tuesday at the ville Christian Church home of Mrs. William Morris Sunday. Basket dinner at with Mrs. David Cwrunings 12 :30 in the fellowship room. as co-hostess. Mrs. Rich Karr Afternoon services at 2 p.m . will be the uevotional leader. featuring the Good News Trio SINGSPIRATION; Meigs from Pomeroy and the True Co. Holiness Ministerial Tones of Ravenswood. Robert AssoCiation, at Laurel Cliff E . Musser, pastor, welcomes Free Methodist Church, 7:30. the public to attend. HOMECOMING at Chester CECIL HILL United Methodist Church Cecil J. Hill, Racine, is a Sunday. Regular services at 9 patient at Thomas Memorial a.m . followed by Sunday Hospital, McCorkl e School at10. Basket diimer at Ave., South Charleston, W. 12 :15. Altemoon oroRram at 2 Va. His room number is 254. V-6, auto., fadory air, low miles. 30, presents • •• OFFER • EXPIRE$ SEPTEMBER Jll'OCI"Am. Mre. Louise Davis presided at the meeting and the - , IIJRRYI lHEYWILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF lHE HOMERMN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS BF:ifER Health CluiJ. I : 15tun. Thur~­ •iay at the home of Mrs. Susie Pullins. Mrs. Nancy Morris to have U1c pro~ram, ami Mrs. Lottie Lt.'Onaru, the contest MAGNOLiA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of Kathryn Miller. 0 REVIVAL now in progress at Danville Wesleyan Church through Sept. 24 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Don Humble is the evangelist. Gospel singing each evening. R. D. Brown, pastor. The public is invited. BETA SIGMA PHI Thursday 7:30 p.m . at Athens County Savings and· Loan. RACINE Legion Post 602 Thursday 8 p.m . Oyster supper to follow . EPISCOPAL Church ~ Women, Thursday , communion at 12 noon with meeting to follow at parish house. Take sack lunch. WESTERN SQUARE dance Thursday , 8 p.m. at EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PROJECT - Mrs. Royal Oak Park recreational Alice Wamsley, Retired Senior Volunteer Program building with Dewey Hart, director, standing, and Mrs. Susan Oliver, administrative Columbus, calling. Western assistant, seated left , outlined plans for an emergency square dancers invited. assistance project at the Meigs Hwnan Resources Council OFFICIAL OPENING Tuesday. Working them them on securing agency Democrat Headquarters in information and c001piling a master list of senior citizens the Orchid Room over Sears residing alone or in isolated areas are Ohio University Store, E. Main St., Pomeroy , social work interns, Karen McCormick, left, and Pam 8 p.m . this evening; a regular meeting to be held also with a program and light refresh- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ments. All Meigs Democrats ... The seco~d birthday of Ronnie Lee Casto, son of Ronnie and Susie Casto, Pomeroy , wa s celebrated recently with a party at Royal Oak Park. A cookie monster theme MRs. LORETTA JONES, District 17 BPW director, left, is pictured here with the Middleport Club officers, Mrs. Louise Davis, president ; Mrs . Eva Robson , vice president; Mrs. Catherine Welsh , secretary, and Mrs. Terrie Walker, treasurer , left to right . , Social 1 I Calendar 1 1 residing near Han-lsonviJie;Botb Mrs. Holter IDd Fo& ' I attended tralnlna aeaslo114.,, 1 Sept. a In preparltlon lor ! being group leaders. Em : phasia of the meeting will be~ • on proposals for tbe naUOfUll ' conference. : JUST ARRIVED NEWSERIVCE PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - Vehicle ferry boat service between her•. and SoUth Shore , Ky ., was expected to begin today , ae<;ording ID Portsmouth City Manager Barry Feldman . who said Keystone Richmond Co. of Virginia would provide the service with two tug boats, an autobarge ana a work barge docked in Portsmouth . The toll-free service was prompted by the closing last July of a bridge crossing the · Ohio River between the two cities. Motorists had been forced tD detour several miles in either direction to cross the river. The ferry boat service would provide motorists with an alternative to driving out of their way . GREEN & GOLD POLYESTER DOUBLEKNil MATERIAL VALUES TO 14.95 YD. 99~ YD. · MOUNTAIN MIST DACRON QUILT BAITS 90"Xl08" $388 8l''X96" $299 FIBERLOFT $ 33 STOP IN AND SEE US . REG. 1.19 1 SALE YARN �I C,;a1\:lo()f'fhanko - CARD Of' THANKS WOULD l l kt to I ha nk a ll Athens.grid coach resigns ·\we of our fr iends , ne ighbors , reletives Bnd our pastor for the k.idness shown us at the time of the dea th of our grandr:taughter , lrmoard Golling Harr i s, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James F . Harris , El Paso . Te )(as . enough to express our Thanks tor all o f the ~J i s i ts , cards and telephone c a l l. Thanks doesn ' t seem feel ings but ma v God B less each and e~Jeryone . Helen and D ic k Harr is . Nuticeo NO HU N TING 0 1 t i'J~ p o~~~~l Q 0•1 my prope rly w oth oul pi=' r-m•~ sm n Judy McGraw GU N SHOO! Roc .ne Gun Club her y Sunday 1 pr n ~ o c to• y chok e gun ~ o nly .AVAILAtH!:: l)RI V H bu~ to chrld r en to ond h om C o ll•o ( hrl!;lion ~ < ho o l \/in ton Ohto 1rove I New l•mo ll d to Hor r •s on ... d le 143 t o ~ ~ 7 to l-It l'l 4 ond :J 2~ ml o Vo n l on / ,J ') /OOH For Rent ' COU N l'RY MO E!Ilt: Ho me , 1-'nrl<. Ho ut(> 33 no rrh of Po r no1o ~ l or ge Iars Call94 'l 7 4 1Q 1u1 r11~ fw 1l ''' .J AND .,' "~'~"' apt ~ l u rn r-:. h ed o ••d un 1-' IHlll(' ~ 4 34 q9'1 1WO !H: UU OOM 11 alit"• Only qql :J3:,1J O N ~ Bt: OHOOM 99J.J;9H mob de Adu l t~ ATHENS - Athens High School football coach Les Walker has resigned from the school system in the midst of an investigation by the co unty prOse cutor's office into a lle ged "sexual im· propri Cties ," in.vo lving Walker and a former female student. Walker submitted his For Friday, Sept . 22 ASTRO·G=RA =P~ H Bernice Bede Osol September 22 . 1978 ;ng ~ea r Yo u w ill co n sc ren - rous Y st r.v e to 1m pr ove your lo t rn Ide Yo ur c hances of honH' suc ceed1ng took ye ry good VI~GO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) .To- lWO Bl:O~O OM Tra der <.<DJ l~JO day you coul d fin d yourse lf m a ofrer ~ pm pre d1camen t where you co uld llO OM ~ . f--Ully d 1.. pe r sonall y p ro ftl . bu t may have ,•. ,,, equ• ppeb ' ' dl('n to lower yo u1 standards m 2 1 • 9 ro o m ~ a1 11 o"c 1 . ~how e r s week ly "'""'v•ce orde1 to d o so F1nd ou.t more new ly decorQ teJ tm d t or pE> I r>d about yourself by sendtng for 997 :i'JtJ2 your copy o f Astra-Graph Let· ter Mai l 50 cen ts for each and a lonen TWO BEDROOM ap1 Bu il t long . self-addressed. stamped in 1\itchen . c lose to town . en velope to Astra -Graph . P.O. After 7 p .m . Call 99 2.J592. Box 489 , Rad to City Statton. N.Y 10019. Be sure to spec ify b1rth stg n UB~A (Sept . 13-0ct . 23) Be a per former today . no t a ra tional - Pet& for Sale izer, Ins tead of searchi ng for . re asons why somet hing won ' t 110 · Of- HOLl OW H or~e~ Bu v <.el l wo rk, take aclton to pro lo'e that 1rodc or tro• n Ne w ond u-.,-.d 11 w ill ~addle s Ruth lle e11cs A l ban y l ~ l 4 ) 09tJ . J:/90 lli~ING SlA~ K enn e l~ ~nd !io or dlllQ gr ~ m.rng o il ' b •ee d<. C he ~ h1 r e J07 O:t42 or Jo t 0 100 lOV ABLI: WHIII-- ~no w dr,f r greor PY I<!I:NH ~ P u pp •c~ 1 61 4 6ot JKI8 SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 . Normally rl yo u lee! J'Ou 're gettrng the shor1 end of somethrng you' re ready to stand up tor you r righ ts . Today , you may be reluctant to do SO . !-'h one SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23-0ec . 21) You may put too high a BLAC" LABR AOO R relr • <' ~(' 1 pup premium on your indepe~d­ p•e s AK C rf'g• s t~ • ed ' ( horn e nc~ to day and do somethrng p1on bl oodl; nc · Wh elpe d too l•sh . jUSt because someone H <1 l H Ph on .;- 61 <1 oo t Ji.J:N concern ed abou t you strongly e ... en•ngs or w 12 ekend ~ su ggests you do otherwise . f-O R ~ Ail: BorrlPr c oll , e. pupp•<'~ Pho ne 99/ 5 !Ob CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen . 19) Other s have more respect and apprecia tio n tor yo ur talent s today than you do . Believe it AK C IU GI ~ lUH: [) ~· bl'! oan Hu., ky when th ey pra1se your wo rthy 9 mo n th ~ olc1 f:: 1<'!- non g... ( Oil etlort s. Cjl<1Q'l')'22 AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb . 19)· Rt: GI~H IH:lJ AK C w e ek ~ B Po giP~ ·B. When you are m the presence ~ho t c. and worrnpd old OI J 36 7 O'l':n o r b 1 4 'J o ~ UJ .t 'l NOTICE OF of a cerlarn rn dividual . vou tend to irrationally see yoursell as some what mlerior. Today yo u might tooh s h ly let lhts happen aga ~n . INVITATION PISCES !Feb. 20.Morch 20) FO~ BID Th e G~lli e Metropo lit an · Don 't be O ~Je rly co n ce rned 'toHous i n9 AUthor i ty 1nv i tes day about doing th ings to p rivate B uil ders and plea se another if it goes Developers 10 parl ici pa te i n agarns t your be tter judgment. the Turnkey m ethoo o f qmstruct ion o t 100 dwell i ng Operate under your own high un i t s, Row ~ To wn ho use ) in Gal lia County , Ohio on srtes to be acquired by the Deve lo pe r wh i ch is sat isfactory to lhe Gall i a Metr opo l i tan Hous i ng Auth or ity and to Co l u mb us Area O ff ice o f the Depart ment of Hous in g & Urb an Oe velopm en I . Proposa ls w ill be rece i ved at G a ll i a Metropo lt l an Hou si ng Author ity , !3o• 191 , 16 . St ate Stree l, Gall ipol is, Oh•o 456 31. until 1: 00 p .m ., ESDT on October JO , 1978 . Inf o r mation pa c ~ ets m ay be ob tai ned fr om the off ice of the Hous ing Au th or'i t y by deposit ing S25 .00 i n the fo r m of c ert i f i ed or c a s.h i er ' s che ck , mone y ord er oavao le to the Galli a Metropo l it an Hou s i ng Autno r i t y In terested B u i lders an d Develop ers shou ld im med i ate ly conta c t Mr John P . Roder us , D ire ctor of the Gall ia Me t rop oli tdn Ho us ing A u t nor ity at Bo:oc 191. 16 Stat e St ree t . G all ipOl iS, Oh i O 456 31, le lephone { 614 446 .Q2S1 ) for further and m o re spe ci fic Typ ~, informat ion John R Roden D•rector {9 ) 71 , 28, 21 c standard s A~IES much ·(Morch 21 -April 19) Too del iberation regarding decisions today co uld be self· defeating Yo ur firs t thoughts are yo ur best , so behave accordingly . TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) Be careful in situations that call for divvytn g- up today . Unl ess the SPOilS are div ided eq ually , someone will haYe hurt feel ings. GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 28) You are very susceptible to flattery to dav . One who is aware of thi s may use sha llow praise in orde r to twi st yo u around his little finger CANCER (Juno 21.July 2Z) Be cliscnmmat ing today regarding disclosure o f confidential infor· matro n _Talk openly to persons you loVe and trust. but be lightlipped with ot hers . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Your sell· disciplr ne may not stand up tOday if you are !empted by things you k now you shouldn ' t do. Steer clear o l si tua tions where it co uld be put to the test. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS .COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN - ~ . RE PROPOSED SY R AC U SE · R ACitiE REGIONA L SE WER DISTRICT CueNo . 1S lH PUBLIC NOTICE Nol •c e rs hereby g •v en pur suanl to the prov rsion s of Se ct ion 6 119 .0 <1 . Oh •o Rcv •sed Code . fl'\at a fina l he anng w rl l beh eld bv Common Pleas Court of M ei gs County . O hi o , on t he 22nd day of Septe m ber , 1978 , at 10 •00 AM O ST a t the Cour t . House rn Pomero y , On io . Of"l rne Pet it ion fo r the es la b li shm ent of Syracuse Ra cine \\-'antf'd to Hen I WA N I 10 f f•n l hou~P Op! !t(J') ~1 4 / o• :J bed room ') Or 1 r(HIP I Ca ll Cancer victim believed Cured rarely affects both lobes of pitals," Doering said. this side effect of the drug, mound in Little League play . Wilfred and Nora Smart, and there are no signs of He ls given a thorough U!e liver . Doering said oo more than 200 cases have the boy 's parents, first further heart complications. examina ti9n at the Clinic ever been reported and tbe noticed a lump on the child's "It is Important to )ioint out every three months and has cause .of the disease in stomach and took him to a that the complications or side been advised only to av.oid effects involved in treating a getting excessively tired. local hospital . children is Wlknown. "I knew I was slowing disease of this type are often " Although liver cancer in resignation Tuesday and has general is considered to be down," the boy said, "but the as potentially devastating as left teaching and coaching . one of the deadliest of all lump was not bothering my the disease itself . You have to duties on sick leave. His Your "Extra Touch" cancers, a little league pitching." childhood strike a fine balance between resignation is effective Oct. I. Floris! Since 1957 Teas revealed the cancer. dealing aggressively with the . children's cancer specialist <;:oWlty Prosecutor David may see only one or two case "The doctors wid us there tumors and avoiding severe Frey Tuesday confirmed that of it in children every five was no chance of recovery side effects from his office had been con· years," Doering said. and that J81Des had about hyo treatment.'' dueling an investigation of He said the procedures months to live," Mrs. Smart The boy has not needed any Walker's possible sexual treat the Conway boy used to said, adding that her son's therapy during tbc addition involvement last spring with ,LA>fii.-T notlling out of the feU from 66 to weight rapidly were past 16 months, "and as far a 14 or !~·~ear-old student. ordinary .from those used 44 pounds. as we can see, his tumors are Frey saicW an investigator PH. 992-26~ before, · "except that we Under Intensive treabnent in a state of complete from his office and a city aggressively alternated at tbe Clinic from July, 1976 remission," the doctor said. police investigator began 352 E. Main, Pomeroy between radiation and Ill September, 1977, James Do,lring the summer, the looking into the case after his y,., ... I=TO Flor l:.t chemotherapy, and surgery. had two major operations to boy returned to pitcher's office had received numerous 11 ln other words, we used remove some of the tumors queries from residents about maximum levels of radiation and more than a month of the alleged involvement. and drugs to reduce the size frequent radiation therapy. received many the tumors · and then He also had more than six of inquiries from persons in the operated whenever we could months of chemotherapy to community asking us if we eliminate the remaining to remove them." were making an investigation He also emphasized that tumors. or what we were doing . It was ."During the intensive earlier advances in surgical the accumulative effect of the chemotherapy schedule, and therapeutic treatment of inquiries that led me to James suffered serious heart liver cancers in children believe we should be making failure following frequent served as an invaluable our own inquiries," Frey doses of a potent drug called resource in the case. said. The Social Security law Adriamycin, ' which is known "Interestingly, most of " Although the rumors requires persons who file for to sometimes cause beart these advances over the past always had a tag line that the Social Security benefits or a damage, but is essential to 10 years have been made by abuse was widespread , I'm social security card to submit treatment," Doering said. various Ohio physicians satisfied the situation was a public or religious record of practicing "However, James }las in Akron, limited to one student," Frey their birth made before age recovered completely from Columbus, . Cleveland, said. five. Cincinnati and Dayton hos· " The Investigation in· In most cases a birth dicated there was one victim certificate can be obtained at most," Frey said. from the local court house or Frey said there would be no health department where you non·governmental, its entire Ralph Rife of Cheshire was prosecution of Walker were born. A religious record support must come from because, " the purported such as a baptismal record or named Mental Health Bell· contributions, suCh as those victim has failed to make a cradle roll can be obtained ringer chairperson lor the collected October i~· complaint and has not from the church where the October 15-November 15 November 15. campaign in Cheshire ac· coopera~d in our attempts to The original and continuing cer.emony was perfonned. cording to F. Harrison Green, High, Wide gain statements voluntarily." All states also have birth President of the Mental purposes of the association Frey said they did not know certificates or records in the and Handsome are to : the specific nature of the state department of health. Health Association of Ohio. improve attitudes The Mental Health alleged sexual improprieties. Here are the Levi's ' II you were bom in West Association . is the largest toward mental illness and the Walker could noi be Virginia for example, you can mentally ill; Movin ' On '" Jean s to reached for comment this write to State of West citizens' voluntary advocacy the improve services for really move you out in organization in the United morning. Virginta, Department of States fighting mental illness mentally ill; and style . The wide, two-inch Schools Supt. Sam Hender· Health, Charleston, West - work for the prevention waistband features four son said the school conducted Virginia 2530~. enclose $2 and and promoting mental of mental and emotional ill· health," said Green. rows of contrast stitching its own investigation of the be sure that you include in· ness and promotion of mental Sinde the organization is and a double-snap alleged incident beg!Ming formation about your date of health. .closure. in back , a last spring . The in· birth, place of birth, father's vestigation, which Henderson name , mother's maiden comfortable elastic said lasted throughout the name, and of course, your r----~-~------------------1 ., wais tband . The ' I . sununer, resulted in no achorse-s hoe shaped Letters of opinion are welcomed. They sboald be less name at birth . ceptable evidence which than 300 words 'long 1or subject to reducUon by the editor) back pockets are While the Social Security would allow the school to law requires that you try to and must be slfllled with the signee's address. Names may high lig hted wilh proceed with legal or obtain a public or religious be withheld upon publication. However, 011 request, special copper disciplinary action, he said. record of birth recorded prior names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good laate, oxide buttons . Henderson said head to your fifth birthday, addressing issues, not personalities. A~ailable in coaching responsibilities will sometimes there is no record . indigo blue be passed on to John Murray, In these cases you should try denim and the current defensive coor'to obtain ·. the next oldest dinator, until a pennanent document showing your date sateen. head football coach is of birth. eventually named. The · next oldest document .Henderson said a substitute could be a school record will be hired to assume. which can be obtained by teaching responsibilities until contacting the board of a permanent replacement education where you went .. o Letter to the Editor, To the Southern Local High 8chool fans. can be found . school. If a school record is I'm a Tornado fan from 1974. I travel34 miles to 100 miles Walker has been head loot· not there, then proof of age to come and watch ''Our" boys play: You are the perfect ball coach at Athens since can be secured through a example of fair weather fans . I was not ashamed of our players · 1973 when he replaced Gerald marriage license, discharge Inbody . He is an Ohio papers, ch ildren 's birth as much as I was of our fans. There was no cheering, no University graduate and certificates , voter enthusiasm from the crowd. I remember when Southern was ca me to Athens from registration card or a federal on the bottom for"" long, that when we finally climbed our way to tbe top, I was so proud and you'll never find more spirit in Pickerington. census record . that school than like it was in "Im." It felt good to flnaUy His overall record at A delayed birth certificate reach that, .I don't want to ever see them on bottom again, I Athens was 27· 23-2, inchiding recorded after your fifth a 1·1 record so far this year. birthday may not be suf· would like to see as much enthusialgn for football as there is His best overall record was in !icient to prove your age. lor basketball. Our announcer, Steve Wilson, wu doing hla J9n when the team was 7·3 . Having a delayed birth best.to get the fans interested but they were either talldng to ! Although his tea!DSi;never · certificate filed in court only their neighbor or staring into apace. So. come on, Southern 126 E. Main Street won a championship, the for Social Security purposes fans, ·get behind our team and coach while there's still time! Pomeroy, Ohio A gtladuage of "74," C. J , Hill, Washington Rd., Parkersburg, Bulldogs tied for second in may be a needless ex· W.Va . 1973 and 1975, tied for third in penditure of your time and 1976, and finished third on two money , as the docwnents other occasions. - 1Athens used to file a delayed birth Messenger) . certificate can be used to prove your age for Social Security. If you ca Mot obtain a public or religious record of GET LICENSES your birth made prior to· your .. Marria ge iicenses were fifth birthday it's best to call the Athens Social Security , issued to J effrey Lynn o!!ice at 592-4441!, (Meigs Counts, :ro. Syracuse, and County residents can dial 992· Melinda Ca rol Barnett, 18, 6622) ' lor guidance in · Rt . 4,d Pomeroy; Glen Lee securtng K proof of age 1 enne y, :ro, Rt . · Rutland documents . The Athen s and Brenda Sue Bishop, 20, . Social Security office can tell you what, where, and how to Rt. 4• Pomeroy · obtain evidence of your age. ··we ~ \Jr:JIJJJ ~ ~nlflJwillw\'J New ambitiOUS asptralio ns will be awakened 1n yo u t hi s co m- CLEVELAND (UPI) Doctors at the Cleveland Clinic believe they have "apparently cured " a boy who suffered from multiple, cancerous twnors in both lobes of the liver . James Conway, 12, North Ridgeville, Ohio, ·recently was permitted to resume normal activities after Clinic doci!Jrs were able to control and virtually elimimate his tumors with surgery, radiation therapy and chemotherapy. Dr. EdmWld J. Doering m, the Clinic pediatrician who coordinated the 14-month treatment used for the boy, said tbc patient suffered from multifocal hepatocellular carcinoma. The disease is a rare and often fatal form of liver cancer. In children, the disease po li t ic a l subd i'II ISion res •d ing or lv in g with i n tl;e area al fe c led by t h e or gan i l.!lt ion o f the d istr ic t may f i le on or before the da te set for t h tne case is to be hea rd i ts ob [ections w 1tnl he Cle r" k of Courts to the granting of th e request made in the Pet it ion request ing ext ab tishment o f Syracu$e · Ra c ine Reg iori al Sewer Distr i ct , to t he f inal organ i zation of tt'le d ist r i ct , or the p l eh for tne operation o f the distr ict as f ilect i n sa id proceed ing s. Sa i d ~ P etition and proceed ings are Cc\se No. i tl'le Court OhiO , House , Pome r oy , LARRY SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS , MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 (I) 2A , 31 ( 9 ) 7, I• , 21 ( Stc '---------' Levrs The team needs your support NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE November 7tb General Election YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7TH (LIMITED QUANTITY) Rowe was llvery cool clod No one (Continued from page 1) collided with i vehicle driven by Olive Scabdue, 6!, St.· Albans. There was moderate damage to the Scabdue auto, minor damage to the Thevenir vehicle. Thevenir was cited on Mexico ; Theodore Downie, charges of failure to yield. and William Downie, both of At 1:20 p.m., officers in- , Pomeroy. vestigated a two-vehicle Funeral services will be collision on Danco · Fairfield held Friday at I p.m. at Rd. , two and five-tenths of a Ewing Chapel with the Rev. inile west of SR 588. Robert McGee officiating . According to the patrol, an Burial will be in Beech Grove auto operated by Barbara Cem<:(ery . ~' riends may call Wilcoxen, 21, Gallipolis, at the funeral home any time. failed to stop at a stop sign, and struck an east bound ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· vehicle operated by Carroll EXTENDED FORECAST Saxon, 34, GaUipolis. Saturday through Officers report moderate damage to both vehicles . Monday, fair Saturday aod Wilcoxon was cited on showers possible Sunday charges of failure to stop at a and Monday. Highs wit! be In the 70s and · lows will stop sign . range from the mid lOs to The patrol reports that at the low 50s. 3:30p.m. gravel fell from the bed of a truck operated by Edward Harrington. 22, Bidwell, and chipped the windshield of an auto driven by Gary L. Fountain, 35, Gallipolis, while both vehicles were traveling north on SR 160, four-tenths of a' mile south of U.S. 35. First sample • commg Hospital News Court actions TRAVIS P. GIBBS Travis P . Gibbs died at the All Saints Hospita l in Wynd· moore, Pa ., on Sept. 11. Mr. Gibbs was a former resident of Midd leport and a member of the Middleport First Baptist Ch urch wh ere his father, the late Lewis Gibbs, was choi r director for many years. Mr . Gibbs was buried in Grave l Hill Ce met e r y at Cheshire where his pa rents and wife were buried . . Graveside services were conduc1ed by the Rev . Rubert Bungamer. He is survived by his son, Lewis Gibbs and a in h ost of fri ends Philadelphia and Middleport . United Press 1nternational rne urst sample of fall weather greeted residents of the upper Plains and Midwest today, two days before the officlal autwnnal equinox . A cold front stretching from the Great Lakes to Texa s moved st eadily eastward, leavin g cooler temperatures and some frost or freeze frost warnings in the northern states . Frost advisories were posted over much of the Dakotas , western Nebraska and eastern Colorado. During its passage, the front dumped large accumulations of snow in the Rockies from Montana to Colorado . The upper Midwest and lower Great Lakes states, which had been swe ltering Wider the longest hot spell of the summer, we re doused by thunders t orms during passage of the front but no HERBERT E. JOHNSON Herbert Edgar J ohnson, Pho enix, Ariz., died in Duran go, Co lo. , Monday, Sept. 18. Mr. John son was born and lived in Pomer.oy untill948 at wh1ch time he moved to Phoenix , Ariz. He was a coa l min e r whil e livin g It! Pomeroy. He is s urvived by hi s wife. Florence E Hi gg ins Johnson , form erly of Me~ son : one da ughter , Janet Yubieni, one brother. Elber M. J ohn son. Pomeroy, and three grand· children. Funeral ser viCes wi11 be held Fnday, Sept. 22 at 2 p-.m. at the Para d ise Chapel F'uneral Home . Bu ria l will be in Phoenix . By ARTHUR HIGBEE RIYADH, Saudi Arabi a IUPI ) - Saudi Arabia is deeply disappointed with the Ca mp David s ummit agreements but will not c ut of! oil supplies to the Western world in retaliation and will try to discourage other Arab oil states from .doing so, dJ plomatic so urces said today . They sa id that there is little chance that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will be a ble to pers uade Saudi Arabia 's King Khalid to give expected to ask fur more U. S. coo peration in a rm i ng moderate Arab governeJJts now that Camp David has been denounced by militant Arab r egimes and th e Soviet Union . Khalid sees no use in reviving the embargo that cut off Arab oil to the West · lor mont hs a ft er the 1973 Arab-Israeli war. Khalid · is s peci fi ca1ly . interest ed in obtain in g U. S. mi li ta r y s upplies f or t he new military but non·Marxist regime in No rth Yemen and is willing to. even ltikewann endorsement help pa y lor them. to Cam p Da vid, publicly at The Saud is see No r th least. Yemen as a buffer between But Kha lid will not , them se lves a nd Marx ist denounce Egyptian president south Yemen . An wa r Sa dat. The last thing They a lso would !I ke tile t he Sa udis want is to see United States to send more Sadat ove rthr own by an military supplies to Soma lia extr emist r eg ime. in it s di~pute with Marxi~"t At the Khalid -Va nce Ethiopia over the Ogaden meeting in t he vast ro ya l de sert . ·palace in Riyadh. Kh a lid 1s Cold Weather Beaters JACKETS · HAS SURGERY Mrs. Bea Wood underwent major surg ery at Holze r Medica l Center un Monday. Her room nu mber is 334. AND SWEATERS Soon your child will need war~er clothing HO'f DAY CLEV E LAND ! UP!) The record high temperature of 92 degrees for a Sept. 20 in Cleveland set in 1895 was tied Wednesda y at around ~ : 15 p.m . at L1eveland Hopkins Interna t iOn a l Airpor t, according to the National Wea th er Service . for the cool ch illy mornings. The K1ddie Shop has Jackets and Sweaters . Sizes Month-14. See them soon for your ch ild 's clothing. Hours : 9:30 to 5 :00 Mon . thru Sat . 9 :30 to 8 :00 Friday Valley. along the Gull Co ast and into Flor ida . Rain and log blanketed the Pacific Northwest . Skies we re fair and KIDDIE SHOPPE temperatures warm over t he Atlantic Coast and the Ohio Valley . Well behind the front, · skies also were fair across the Northern Plai ns and Rockies. 2nd St. POMEROY , 0. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 23rd severe weather activity was UNTIL 5 P.M. reported. Temperatures fell to comfortable 50s and 60s readings . The National Weath er Service said temperatures would be cooler than normal through much of the Midwest lor the next several days_but no records would be threatened . FaD officially begins early' Saturday. Showers and thunderstorms also extended through the Mississi ppi 11 FAMIL y OUTING" OF 'AMHERST COAL CO OPEN ALL DAY SUNOAYll AMTlL9 PM CAMDEN PARK US60WEST I here are ·but HUNTINGTON on,. King The leader inwood heating for 75yean. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's Office In Person - OR -:- Phone the Board of Elections a Card. -Q~- Mall. the MODEL CLOSE OUT NATIONAL CHEVY WEEK Board · PASS. CARS, lh & ~ T. PICKUPS · USING REG. GAS. VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county office, Or If EL CAMINO & SUBURBAN Available In Black & Rust POMEROY MOTOR CO. PHONE 992·26?7 HOURS 9:00-C:OO - SATURDAYS 9:00.12:00 city sandal in new fall _ leathers. Set the automatic thermo stat and enjoy even tern' · peratures overnight with· out refueling. Has cast iron grates, door frames, ash and feed doors, flue collar.' Linings of high·temp re· fractory brick. Lifetime porcelain finish . Optional blower. Lift-off top for emergency cooking . (BLOWER EXTRA) An automatic coal · circulator with grates ·: designed for coal burning. (9900. Bl MARGUERITE'S SHOES P. 0. BOX 488, POMEROY, OHIO ~5769 ' Our newest stacked heel I "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy 992-2126 Open Evenings Tll8:00 p.m. ,, • • disappointed I owner, good tlres,V -8, automatic. P.S., P .B., radio. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING POMEROY 0. ''I categorieally· deny that the investigatioo into the assassinatioo was deficient," he said. " I have seen no new evidence which would change my view." Fourteen years ago Ford was investigated by ti"\e FBI as a possible SOW'Ce of leaks the press · about to infonnation the commission had turned up. MRS. T. W. BENGEL Mrs. T . W. ( Minnie \ Bengel, 00, 502 East Main Street , Pomeroy , died Wednesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bengel was born Jan. 4, 1888, daughter of the late Wallace and Elizabeth Evans Vining . She was al so preceded in death by her husband, T. W. Bengel, one brother, Valcie Vining, and one sister, Mittie Stevens Bradshaw. She is survived 'by seven ni eces, Mildred Bradshaw, Paonia, Colo.; Janice An· drew s, Olathe, Colo.; Christine Downie Bright , Dunbar •.W. Va.; Mrs. George Siegler, Mrs. Ralph Fal!rnam and Mrs . Gladys Bengel, all of Marietta, and Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Pennsboro, W. Va . ; three nephews, Arthur Vining, Las Crucus, New 1976 GMC % Ton ••••• J3695 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II in tbe car from which the fa tal shots were fir.ed, was the state's star witness against Thomas, Wilkins and W.O. Eaton, who is now dead. He testified during Wilkins' trial that he saw Wilkins and Eaton fire shots at Mrs. Liul.ZO'S car near HayneviUe oo U.S. 80 the night of March 25, 1965. He said Thomas was driving the car and gave Wilkins the gWI mnly minutes before Mrs . Liuzzo was slain. Secret Service ." Sport Pickup, 350 V -8. automatic trans., P.S., P.B., radio, like new tires, bed ralls, orange with white lrlm . Phone the Board. IN AND PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW massive Selma - to · Montgomery march in 1965. Mrs . Liuzzo 's son, Anthony Uuzzo Jr ., said in Detroit that be was pleased to hear Rowe apparently was indicted . "I'm happy," the 23year-<J!d construction worker said . "I feel good that finally !here's the possibility my mother 's murderer .will come to justice ... Lowery said Rowe was fired Tuesday from his jot\ as a security guard " because of this mess." But he added that the FBI, CIA and 1976 Chevrolet. ••..•.•.. s3495 yau are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, 992-7113 By BOBWWRY HAYNEVILLE , Ala. (UP!) - Gary Thomas Rowe Jr ., who spied on the Ku 10 ux lOan for the FBI in the 1961E, apparently has been indicted in the death of a civil-rights worker killed 13 years ago as she drove along a lonely Alabama road. Lowndes County Circuit Court Judge harthur Gamble, angered over report.s that Rowe had been charged in the slaying of Viola Liuzzo, ordered the indictments kept sealed until the accused were per!!Onally served . District Attorney Jobie Bryan said if Rowe was indicted It may be several days before it is made public since it will "have to go through channels." Rowe's lawyer , J. Paul l..owe,ry of Montgomery , told reporters outside 'the whitestone courthouse that he believed his client was indicted . "I wouldn't be here if I didn't think in my heart that be was indicted,' ' Lowery said . " But I don't kmw that ment - 1973 Monte Carlo. ••••• s1895 In Order to Vote in the BE SURE TO STOP issued to Douglas Win Holsinger , 21, Coolv ille and Debra L. Shields, 19, Tuppers Plains. . critics!--Ar~~-n;;~th;-1 S!ludi. A~ahia Dr.••••••• 2995 MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS REGENCY __ PROGRAMABLE SCANNERS GET LICENSE -A marriage Jicense was . ' objective" about the Veteraos Memorial Hospital reopening of the Liuzzo filed Wednesday Admitted - Juanita Justis; mtirder . Sandra Patterson, Pomeroy; " He is not paranoid," said A Juit in the amount of Racine; Penny Stewart, Lowery. " He 's just disgusted · $1,245.38 has been filed in Syracuse; Billy O'Brien, wilh the system." ' Pa yne, The grand jury of 17 blacks Meigs County Common Pleas Shade; Donald and one white ended their Court by the American States Harrisonville; Danny Will, deliberations after hearing Insurance Co ., Columbus, Pomeroy. Discharged- Mary Roush, testimony from several and Jinuny W. Alexander, witnesses, including two Rt. I, Rutland, against Pat Jay Mitchell, Herbert Moore, Marjorie Gibbs. Klansmen who were 'Mitchell, Rt. I, Rutland. The suit is for damages as a originaUy charged with Mrs. result of fire at the Alexander Uuzzo's murder. Holzer Medical Center The men, Eugene Thomas home on Feb . It, this year. Discharges, Sept. 20 and Collie Leroy Wilkins, The suit charges it was Louise Belcher, Mila escaped conviction on a caused by the negligence of Blankenship, Earl Burks, murder charge in state court, the defendant, who con· Janet Bush, Hames Camphe was.; " Mrs. Liuzza , · a Detroit but they were later convicted structed a fireplace for bell, Vernella Case, Robert of violating Mrs . Liuzzo 's Alexander. Ca~ldy, Jane Corbitt, Mrs. housewife and mother of five An appeal to participate in right.s . civil Dan Cotterill ·and daughter, children, was killed by shots Workmen 's Compensation Rowe , who reportedly was Ernest Vicki Dillon, fired into het car alter the was filed by Wayne D. Beal, Drummond, Grace Ellis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Anna Erwin, Georgia Estes. Robert Daugherty, ad- Mrs. Oiland Floyd and son, ministrator of th,e Bureau of Julie Gillman , Jennifer Workmen's Comi>ensation, et Haddix, Belle Hall, Granville at. Hall, Gary Hart, Linda Hill. Mrs. Sam Holstein and son, Holly Howell, Mrs. Michael 5 Kincaid and daughter. James TENT REVIVAL The Heavenly Highway ·trio KiMison, Lawrence Lewis, Local owner. clean Interior, AM-FM CB radio, good will be featured Sunday at Pearl Little, Micky McBride, tires . 7:30 p.m. at a tent revival at Robert Myers, Carla Neal, the Gallia County Rita Neal, Roy Phillips, Fairgrounds, Gallipolis . Pauline Ray, Eugene Reed, Evangelist Rev . Chaptou of Terry Reynolds, Opal Ross, _. cyl., automatic, good tires. blue finish , radio, good Saunders, Wendi Florida will be the speaker. Dow economy & real sporty . Seaver , Tressie Stevens, The public is invited. Anna Thompson , Ceroba Waldron. Noami Williams, Margaret Wilson , Sophia PICNIC SLATED Landau V-8. automatic , P.S. , P. B., air, AM, 8 track stereo rlldlo, power door locks and windows . High ChaMel 28 CB will hold its Wilson. mileage but a real bargain . Births, Sept. 20 last picnic of the S.ason Mr . and Mrs . James Sunday, Sept. 24 at Reedsville Johnson, daughter, Mason ; Locks and Dam. All chaMel Mr. and Mrs. Keith Saunders, 28 are invited . Bring own ·son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. table service and covered Local 1 owner car, v .a engine, automatl'c trens ., P.S., Jerry Johnson. daughter, dish. P.B., radio. Clean Interior. Gallipolis. f)~ ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II ANNuAL MEETING Dr . John H. Ackerman director of Ohio Departmeni of Health, will he the.featured speaker at the lith annual meeting of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation on Thursday, Sept. 21 at the Ohio University Inn, Athen~ at 7 p.m . A social gathering will be held at 6 p:m. said Ford, " is that in too many cases critics of the Warren .C ommission have either misstated or omitted facts developed by the commission and in the process have led the public to have less than full support for the commission 's conclu· sions." Ford, who . served 011 the commission in 1963 and 1964 when he was a congressman, srud he could "categorically deny" allegations the commission's investigatioo was deficient or rushed. Was 'it proper, staff coW>Sel Gary Cornwell asked, to rely almost totally on the FBI, the CIA and the Secret Service for the commission's investigative work. ''In my judgment," Ford said, "the Warren Commission made a proper decision that it was inadvisable to recruit a totally new investigative staff. And we felt it was far better to employ a limited group of very outstanding lawyers ... to head a staff organization which under close supervision would work with various investigative agencies of the U.S. govern- Former FBI spy indicted Levrs ... ~.. ~:...__ misstating facts or eliminating fact.s in their discussions." . Briefly supporting the fmdlng that Oswald alone Kennedy, Ford killed referred to evidence that Oswald was linked to tbc shooting of both KeMedy and a Dallas police officer on the day of the _assassination and that there was considerable evidence that the bullets which killed the president came from Oswald's rifle . ''The point I wish to make, '' ' Movin'On·· Jeans COMING SOON TO. .• 220 E. MAIN a necessary JS1S5 of the Common Plea s Court of Me i gs County . Ohio and the Pet ition , and t he P l an of Operation , are no w on f i le and may be examined a l the Off let of the Clerk of Cour ts at WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Gerald Ford: member of the Warren Commission that investigated the murder of President John F. KeMedy, today denoWlced critics of the panel 's finding that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone assassin . Coospiracy theorists, said Ford, have sometimes deliberately misled the public. The former president, who said he was not prepared to answer questions coveriflg the period of his presidency from August 1974 to January 1977, answered questions posed by the House Assassinations Committee which is investigating the Nov. 22, 1963, shooting in Dallas. Security was tight in the hearing room as he began his testim0f1Y· In a strong defense of the Warren report he heloed to prepare, Ford charged that "critics who have attained the wi.dest publicity have either deliberately or negligently misled the American people by -·-- Rife named chairperson Ford denounces By Daniel F. Gilmore Age proof R eg i o11a1 Sewer D i str i ct f i led in said "Court. as wel l as on the Plan · or Opera t ion o f the d istr ic t a~ f lied in sa id pro ceed ings An v p ersons or a ny 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Th sda ' ·• ur Y. Seot. 21. 197~ • ~-The J?allySentinel,M~ddleport·Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . 1 �; :•l--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 Want Ads J'urn Unwanted Items Into Cash \ard Sail· WANT AD CHARGES j.l Wurdsur Undt•l Citsil VAR:O ,. Che~ r.'(l' 2ll,;n•s '"'" \~\ Jday::. \80 ! 2~ 6 doly!l 'l.OO '175 ,,~ '"' F'.;nh Word OVt't till• ILHIIUilW!l I ~ t.'~l\ti iJ'.'t wurd IJ't't !l<ly AW rut\llllllr: ol h~r tha n t'OJI!it'l'U\1\'t' d<l y~ \j,' JII I.Jt' d w1 ~t'll <tl tht> I d<ty words I.S 4 r .. ,,. In 111Cilllii'Y. Cal'll 11£ Th1:1nk::. ;md Obitucu y 6 ~~ 11 \.s pt-1 wun.l. $:100 lnu1unum Cash llllti.IW111< t• Mubllt• Huuw so.~ I <~ aw l Yard s;:~ lt•s an· aH't>ptt•d only With t as ll ll'llll mll'l :!Stv ut du:ti):t ' hu a d!> u trn · till'( SALE Thu r s , Fri , Sat ,, Su!"' 129 Bu tternut A'tle Cloth.ng , odds and ends etc . ' R.1x Numlk1 In Ca!t' ,,f Tht• St-u- Und Publtsht't n•st• n t.~ t l~t• lt)<! ltl tv t•th l or rt' jt't I ill\\ iid» d~llll'll tl lr ~diOIICI I Tht· Pubhsht•J " il l nut lit· n.'SJ}\Inslll lc fur l llll l t' lh<t n uut' Ult.'ll l' rill' rt'l l lnst·rtwn P huue\19'1-ll;.ii NOTICE t :ampin!< J::quipnn·nt For Sah· 11o'A VI I 11o'A I!I k l o t ~ olf' 1 ~ 1'1 Mark 1wn " ' 1"'1r / I/ } ~ IJO ll.iftJ l~ J)l! 1'-l l ..t l ' f.?O WI ~lo' /H It .._,l,lf ( (lll i(IH>P('\ ~IPt 'l"' tl / J 'J J' 'j.// l llt-JM ( AMI'IN G FIVE FAMILY Y ard Sale . Sat ., Sep t 2Jrd , 9 to J al Gary Wolfe residence , to p of h i ll on Ma in St. Ractne , turn left. shod d i sta nce off Ma tn Many I te ms, clothes of most SIZes , cht l dren's, women 's and men s FRIDAY EVENING at t er 4 00 and all day Sat . the 23r~ Our ftrst gar age sa le, tw o famil y . Lots of fall clothes , ma tern tly i t ems . children and t nfan t cloth1ng , Men 's and ladles w i nter coats AI Jim Wh tte ' s, last house on ' TR 79 , beh 1nd the Me t QS Fair~ro v nds 992 588 3 MIN I fiLEA Market Depress i on Glass and m a ny. many collectables , size 1 jea n s and dress pants , rugs , curtains and l ots of odds and ends . AI Max Orenners res1dence on Union T errace oft of Un1on Avenue on Sept n , 23 , and Tut ~t l tn SALE , FIRST time . Fr1 da y ""d Sa tur day Wmdoww , frames , great for summer c ottage Baby rtems , sca les , swt n g , dresses and sleepers Cl othes , washtubs and more 808 East . above Kroge r 's --~------ -- - - tilt' dit~ !wfult' pullllt'all•••t SumJ<1 \ pM rrtllill :tftt'l 111.10 11 ~ W00LJ P ol€'~ rna • d romf' h~ r 10 on lotge~1 end ~H pPr 10 11 l:lurr d iPd ~l ob So p ~r ron 0{llr ve r eci ro Ohoo Pallor l o Itt / Po rn c t Cl y IJCJ l 108'f I or£> !> r Pro due l !> l op pro ce for ~ ro nd 1ng "0"" trrnb('r Coli f.Jr.r; :,"'b) 01 Ken t Hanby 1 .J..t b !l ~ /U ~ l iM~ H~ Hdp Want~d WO h'K OV ~H ~~A~ Au s11 ol1a Air rca ~ou rh Arnerr co ~ u r op f' (' 1c (on strurt ron ~a l e s b1grr1eer ~ llencol f'IC ':!~()(){J to 5.)0 (){J{J plu.,. bp e n ~l' ~ purd ~o r l::!mpl oymenr rn l orrno lr Qil wrrle Ove r ~e o ~ ~m ployrn e nr ~a~ l Oll Bo:. ron Mo 0 ~1 0 ~ ~XP!:HI~NCH) A UIO body and preperorron man Applr trl per ~ on a t ti rll s O uo lily Borly ~ h o p M rdd le por ! M~N 1 All Y POM~ !l l)Y O LLJ 1--UHNtl Ul<t 11 e bo • ('s bra ss bed ~ rror bed~ deo ~ h e tr Wr 1lf' r or n ple1c hou ~ ~?hold\ M 0 Moil er I( T 4 Pome r oy 0 1 w11U4'/ /7 00 CO I N ~ po ck e T wold1c~ r rn qs wedd1119 bond s drar11ond., G o ld o r srlver Co li l(:og er Warll !> le y 14/ /JJ l O LO dms W~ PI( K up 1unl.. rng 1unk COt <, ler res and ':>ol., og e ':>f.? (/Q'} :, 4b!l Ou l o bodrc -,. buy scrap 11011 bol me ta ls l-l•d £>r ~ 17<1 Pomeroy !4 /:J l-!r o orlr nort~ 14 • Ool 1 ht•dr oo rn t'-~ IJ Oo••or 1 1-.1 . b(J 'J bpdroorr1 14 1') Votj n rron I~ • tT l J bf'dr oorn 1 bo th l lJ /)( o vl •rHt'f' l'l~6 :,J bf'rlroorn ) 4()lJ )lor.-..., rnorr 1/ bU 'J bo-.rl roo rn CO A l LIM! ":> I ONI ... and grn~d t C11( rt Hn f hl orrdf' IPrtrlrl t'r dog food a nd oil typt''- o f •,all b · <C' I~• o r ~ all W o rk ~ Inc ~ Morn ~~ l'o rne>r oy CJCJ'/ .t t! '-' 1 IMMHJIA 1t Of't NIN G~ lor ,_. N and LPN on all shd rs (CU 0 !:1 medrcol an d su rg t(al Com pe rrto ve so lorr es excellen t I! rngf" beonefr ts !> hrlt ct.fler~~ n tr ol Con ro e t Per !>onn £> 1 De p t Hol 1er M edoco l Ce n te r Goll1pohs O hr o t;.14 440 ~10; A Mtlll.H ~ A Gt: O Chrr srro r1 lady o r couple to sr oy wr!h a rnodd l(. og ed lad y on o 14 acre fo rm I m rl es oul srdP the Pt Plea sant W V Cr l y lo rn r t s C a ll ) (.) 4 O i'~ 69Q9 11M!:IH? L UlH H good wages and b~?nefrt s w oth cornpony cre w Jo hn Ow~rony r o · (onl act Pom e r o y f-ore st Prodv ch Pomeo ro ,.- Ol:lr o Q(l'} ~'ilb~ WANH:O 10 do odd tob<:> po rt to me '1!:1~ ~ J~J MENTA L LY RETARDED adul ts are in ne-ed of f o ster care homes A sal l'lr y and benef i ts w rll be pa id H1 tS 1S an tn h ome lOb that writ benef i t the lt fe chances of a ment a l l y retarded person For more inf ormation wr tte or ca II FO ster Care 680 E Ma tn St J a ck son , OH 45640 614 .]85 7461 (Lo gan ) or 61 4-592 -6608 { Athens I EQua l Opportun t ty Em • PIO'r'er i-.------------- P OS I TION AVAILA B LE PROGRAM DIRECTOR The Gallia MetQS Commun1ty Ac l 10n Agency i s a cc ept ing appl tca110 ns tor th~ post t ron of ener~y program home reparr program d i re ct or Respons r btl i tq~s i n c lude grant managemen t in elu d i ng al l aspects o f crew coord inat ro n , pur chast ng , onvenrory , qu a lity control , and vehicles Other dultes W i ll tnc l ude coord tnat ion of etlorts w h en ne c essar y w i t h FmHA , subm i SS IOn Of reports on a timely bas i s , and attendt"'nce at meet in gs or tra tn tng sesstons a s necessary . lhe pos ttr on reports to the exe cullve director Quiltl i f tc at tons f or the cos rt ron Include a degre e In ps ychology , so cio logy , b us1ness , or related fie l d pr i or exper rence w1f h federal pr ogri!lms and -or so ci al servrce agen ctes wilt be an asset . Salary range Sl1 , 300 to 112 ,500 . A p pti c&tions and or add tti ona l i nformation i s ava i lable from the agen cy or the l ob serv 1ce offrce m Call ip ol rs App lic at to n s w 111 be rec e ive d unt i l Sept 28 , 1978 Resumes sho uld be m a il ed to Execut 1"e O t rector . C&I H& MftOS C . A . A , Bo x 212 , Chesh i re , Oh to 45610. Phone 361 -7341 or 992 -7000 . C AI-(AGl )AU l hu r ~ f-r, n nd ~a t ~e pr 'II ')'} 13 1(.) ?' Go ee n ho u' e b e~ rd(> ~ r o t e H rqhwor Gorog o? on kr I M r..,( r t e rn~ YA k l) ~ A l t 1uc-' j 4 WC'd 10 U Cour h ~• ll rug I ol d ook dr e':ose r ~ larrt p ro b le lrf'p au to w a,hPr pa r ch ~w my k rl dlfln w a rP rot kp r boo k <O'> C' I dou b le b {· d ~ 11 T/ l Mo rn ~ ~ Po mct o y lAttG ! HUMMAG~ ~ o!r- A ll ~· J e~ r lolh on g hou':> {'h o ld o t~:>r T•~ t hu r ~ d a y a nd I 1 rdoy CJ to 4 io!o <r n(l Gran g e He ll o il Ht l /4 on Oak G r o" f' fold on 1-loc rr n' t oa k l or ~ '9"" Yard ~ ole 'lPr t 4 am to 4 p rn a 1 Che~ r e r k' o seo Vo nlt' \ t Ro( m e Oh• o I HkH n n ~I- N ~ I MA 11( oL {Q Url l• ng ITlO (h tllf' Ph o nf' J.,!l./ 'j '/ l)t> lhf' Oo rly ~ C t ll!ilt'>l i l l (o ur I ~lt <' t~ l Po mer o y Ohoo by IO • / w heeh ~;~ UU J IUIJ 1< lb W rn t{' t pr ~) CJ 00 t aiii.Jii'J l o'n 1-'r ti lo.,IO / CfH V Y ~ ORpo 1b l rrf'~ 1~ / JVc go 1110 to r Hay l o r ~ ol e ~ U) a ha If' 1./ ~ t.,J '1 41 3 or f.J J4 '/ !;l J 'i l'hn nr" N ) ( A U tro rr1 '> wrth I typo" lor out lo rnp lo•tP wr th all ~ wrl ( hf' -. h o u ~ f' r hu r<h l o c t oJre~ B{'ov••l ul ~ I' ll 0 1 !> wop l o r carnppr o f Pquol value ~ce Hor ..- e y I C'om ond PO !:Ia ..: OJ Hac1ne Ohr o hy Wog rrer Hard war f' ':> l or o• W INHI( IJOJAlO I ~ grndP 1 ond Pro ll oll Porllor1 d Ohr o J ( W '>WH l POlAIO I ~ lo' rrl ,..,h ,le ond yPIIow l'lr cml' ll J ] / JJ/ Hn bc•r t W lt•w,... 1-(f '/ l-I m rr 1(.• ~R THREE FiAM I LY Yard Sale . Sept 20, 22 , 23, to -4 5 m tles off Rt 7 on Eagle R idge Rd at Roger Car penler r es i den ce Clofhtng of &II stzes. tools , rugs , ClOCkS , lOI S Of mtSC a Auto Saleo 1'0 4 OA I)UN PICKUP qr.r ; C147oft e r ) prn 11.1 /(J (H ~ V Y 1./4') IM PALA J)O /104 oll e r 4 prn Phone S.<~)() 14/1 C H~ V I-t01~1 IMI-'Al A G ood rondo rron W• ll rol- e trade!> r.,I4C/ /i' t:JJ M O N ZA ) 1-' YOI:: H 30~ eng rn e L1 k e brand new wtlh ev ery thrng '/ 42 'ltl10 14 11 14 1<1 OLD) C U1LA)~ ~v pre me G ood ~ hope 9Q') ·; otrt P l P ~ om AM tope orr - 1117!;, CAOILLA ( HL>O ftAOO f ull po we r o rr AM f·M rodr o ( le on Pho nt> 941 l 4b'l I Yi'~ PONli AC A >l J-t~ hol<hbock bucl• e t sea t s au tom otr c N ew r ad rol! and bellery ](J m p g 9 4'1 77!:1] ll! /) CO UG AH XH 1 ~JBUU l::ven rn gs 9'17 / M43 1 9 7~ lJAI~U N d.r.o n PI( KUJ-' Good con 9~~ Jl!'/ 9 ~1'79~ 14 /J CHAN 10HIN O J~l V tl au / 4 ~!l 1901' ( H ~VY WAGO N ~~(K) Chu rc h >t Ho rr rsonv1lle Oh ro 1/ -l WOI"'I to bu'( or se ll so rr eo!h mg oe l oo krng for w o rk 01 whnle ver you J/ ge t r e ~ uit s l oster wrth o 3en! lnel Wont A d Co/1991-11!>b GA kA ~ t: SAlt: Thurs ond h r 9 to -4 . Htggscres l Mono 1 o ff ( Jot 7Cl 01 lop o l f:o ster n l:t tgh ~choQI htll . YARD )All: 17U !, yco more ) t M 1dd leporl Mon l'ue~ Wed 1970 P LY MOUTH VALIANT , ' 6 c yl .. good work c ar 99 l - 7A92 or 992 -3716 1977 FORD LTD -4 dOOr sedan . Like new w rth atr , P S., P . B ., lilt wheel. AM FM 8-track . More extras . 7<2.2826 POMEROY LANDMARK F <ll A II Y "111 Gf T II o,X. Hofpotnf Appl s~-•lt' ~)r1r~ ,} J,l(k W C.11 'd y M<p TWO BASE C B 's - Teaberry 40 ch with D 104 power m1c. 1 160 Royce 23 c h . with o 104 pow er m tc, 1100 . Call 949 , 2045 after 4 p m . an d used saddles , Weste r n or Eng i1 Sh . camper 1600 1969 Inter nationa l .. an a ski ng S1200 . Excelle n t condition Also some an t i qu e!!. Phone 614-698 -3290 or 61-4 698 5436 . H AY FOR SALE rnochm£> S:IOU ln t Balpr St.J (.t(j Alrr>r 0 p rn t (Jtl '1 8~ J 131 o r <.,I tt) J) J i' ~~r~' "'C!'u "a~1ereys~ oJ"~-t~c , 992 29 95 WELL CONSTRUCTE D Dr illed well and septic svs lem . 1 304 - 8~2 - 233-4 . -------------LEVEL DOUBLE lo t. almos t acre tn the Lyons Ad dit 1o n between Wahama H tgh Schoo l and Clifton , WV Lovely bui l d ing si t e 19500 A ft er 5 p .m . ca ll 6 14 99:1 2666 . 111 IN w•H< O l!) p•g ~ 9J 'J :IU..t b f (f// Y A M A.HA X ~ O; O A CJ 4 '} ~01/ o f ter ) pr n 14 1 J HO NUA C B ~OU l ':> hop£> )prn 9l!/ IH /7 pl(ot e ly rf' WOft..r>d ltio. (' W oll !okp !!od e~ f./J{j 'llb J bwoy (Ofl1 I I (' .... 19/b NA !,HUA 14 1< Bu y th ese two no m es tor the pr rce of one or sptrf th em u p Owner sr. y s se ll ! Mnk e u s <tn off er o:, :J b£>d r oom 1%i' HOU)!: 11-!A il !: H 1/ ~ t>U All ele CII rC l v rn r~ h c d orr condr tron{' d Wa sher and Or yet I l o r ~ on Hort rson.,rlle l tl'/ :i'l:Ob 1"'xW '1 or 3 b edr ootll wt!h burl! 011 odd1!r on lau ndry ro om wo shet' dt 'f' t' r bne ll (ln l t on dr !ron >Ul rc ren ted lor A lbany o1a c9B b 11:1~ bf'fo r c J pm No I llxoO E ICOn fl mobrle 11o rnc c o mpl e te ly furn1~h e d .on a n1cc 't Nr r cond 1t0n eel cc- ment 1 p a lt o n nd .dr• VC' WdY 1970 HILLCREST 12x60 L ocated tn Salem ~enter on CR 1 614 669 51-t2 or 14:1 2689 Jantce I. Gettles, Realtor Ro·b•·rla HuH man ~a~;~~.:;l;i;6::'t8·6300 .. TW O BEDROOM tra il er on · ~ acre rn Rac ine 949 2373 Uin~ A~ • !:IG HI WHK o ld 1191•! krtten gre en f'ye ~ l o t ~ o l per ~ o nolr ly Merg'> Humonp )o c rc ry '141 -?'J 9') or < N 1 ) 4 )1 KIII~N~ANOod ul r c o t Let us Free •289.95 test y our water • ~omer., Landmark ~ack W. Corsoy, Mgr . - · Phone 992 .2111 miles . '92 -71 11 or inQuire at Me igs Auto Parts . ---- ---------- Nf:W HOtt ANO chopper , 1 ro w corn h f' od Orrcc t (U t lworl -1~) :JH46 bedrooms, bath , modern large kitchen & dining f i replace, several CALL US FO~ ALL Yl)UR REAL ESTATE NEE 804W . Main MAIN POMEROY. 0 ac r es. Nice f 1sh i ng ca bin, turn1St'led , 2 storage b utldtng, seve r al fruit a nd trees . Exce ll ent nu t re tr ea t ' NOW $7 , 700 .00 . COTTAGE ~n-ir••• Offered SEC LUDED, but close to town - Orig ,nal Ran c h Type home, 3 bedrooms , bu tl t in kitchen , l arge l ~v · i ng room wi th w .b .f p ,, recrea tion room . l~ acre . Covered carpor t M any featu r es . Pr iced to sell at Uu5iOe55 OpportunilicPJ $20 ,500.00 . NEWER RANCH , ~AI-IN ~1 0 51 ~ OOU per yeo1 rel rll good Value 527,700 00 70 ACRES, FARM - Near ta ge . A s leal a t 533 ,500 00. LARGE OLDER re modeld h ome tn town, gOOd p o te n t ial Close to ever ythtng 529 ,000 .00 . SUPER NICE - A·frame . close to P o m eroy, 2 1h a c r es, s torage building, 1111 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen , lrvtng room and rec reation room wit h c ontemporary f i r eplace , loft area , deck , many f ea tures 537,500 . E• tali' for Sale OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS . CALL TODAY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank , Kathy & Leona Cleland M W t HHII bed roo m ho m{' r e>c oon rn fra•p loc e lotqP d(' ~ lo gor ugl' bO '>C me'" o ne orrd o hal l bo t h~ . Phone l cf• ( on !> !rue ~4/ J 4 ~ 4 we e k t• nd ~ I ro n 992-3325 216 E. Second StrHI BUILDING LOTS - We .have a number o l good locate d si tes for your tra tl er or new nome. Some on water and Sew e r lines. > IIE'T '()UI2 11001'5 I'M RUIJIJIIJ0 A'#JAY, W.IXIB .. . ... I'M SIC!(~ PWP\.~ WU..Il.le1 W' I OOIJ'T KOO#J HCW 'I) 00 W'<lllll.Jb FOil. MI'S!:OL.F! I (Bob Hoellict) 1 MACHI N!: 1-lep oir s, s.er vtee oi l mak es 9q1 7284 The Fobr )c Sh o p , P omero y Aulhomed S1nger So les and ~ e rv i<e . We sha r pen !:Jcrssors tX(AVATI N G do!er . lo oder a nd backhoe wo rk dump !rucks ond lo -boy s l o r h rre, oN rll haul fHI difl, to sor l , "me stone a nd gro11el Co li tl o b or ~ o ge r Jel ler S doy phone 997. '/Otl9 '"9hl pho ne 992-3525 or 9'92 52:J2 1'MA'T A 61Rt.! Autt & Truck Repalf ~lso Transmission Repair Pholle 992-5682 ~pe c ro l AUTOMC)HIII. ~ IN SUMAN n been ca ncelled? l o~ ! your opNalor., license? Phone 9Q2 -2 143 ( HIMNH FIIHS o re no fu n I Hove your ~ cleaned lhe du stless woy The Ch rmney ~weep 014 -373-6057 ~RAOFONO Auc1ionee1 • Com plete ' Scr11 1ce Phone 949 1487 o r 94Q 7000 . Racine Ohro Crt !! li1 adf ard WHE~ liMESTONE,. tiE SAVS "' HER BUILDING -out of high water . Will sell for tess than rep lace· ment cos t Better ch ec k on thi s for storage. NEW LISTING . - 3 be droom fr ame nome new· painted inside, new ly a luminu m siding Lots of cu pboards in the kitchen a n d l arge full basement. V 1ewof River . SEE THIS - An extra nice 3 bed r oom mobile home , 70 ' x14', ce ntral a ir condi · troned , on lf" acre of len d . State Route near town . Bet · ter not wait on th1sone . SHE CAN'T IH 111AT FIELD ... 9 · JI · f8 ,\ J.l.EY OOP ;~~~~~~o~S~~~i~~~~~ : : ••• : r '.-. ::'T'H::-:::e:-':"'"""!1!:7"-::IF:-::~==::::::-:-:S<!I::::ID:.-11 uke a dog SOMe'TJ.iiN ' ABOIJT' 13 Hastened -,T - v.cu-=-l.D-=-::se=l 6CteNTII'IC COMMUNITY ON I'TS E'Ail, El.l'!IERTI rr.....,..,1"':Qa~f=r--1: ~~- GOIN' SACI< ' 0 OE.lJ'ON,, WE'RE< ~D'Y) • will be there to test and • : analyte yur' w1t1r. Bit•. • discount& on water softners• • and accenorl11 on this: :day • • Pomeroy Landmark : Someda4s -- . it's not eas1.1 the car wash! WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT $}rs-r Any U.S. made car -part~ 1f needed. E•eludes froni·WhHI drive cars. extra SPECIAL PRICE Expires Sept . 30, 1978 •RED ROOF PAINT Ca II now lor appointment. ,, • s-r'fleAM. •• ·Pomeroy landmark t ack W. CarMy, Mgr. • Phone992-2111 Natural gas heal, garage, ga rden. an<l all turniture . Out ot flood LIST WITH THE LEADER . STARTED IN REAL ESTATE IN 1951. CALL 992 -3325 TO SELL. 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU . Helen L . Teaford G. Bruc1 teaford Sue P . Murphy Associates . $92~ White-Wall WINNIE:': ; A LOT MORE COMPA5510NATE: . THAN 1/0U THINK. i!>ESI DES ... Co{IID.· Custom ·Poly A78xl3 IIIII- - Housiny Hc.ulquarters IC1 4J4b4~08 H l)U )~ EXCELLENT - FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - 14 One of the The acres tillable with some very good crHk bottom hilltop land . The balance Is In posture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization) , large all purpose barn & several oulbulldlnqs. The minerals go with II and It 's located In an area where .IJOS, oil & coo l have bHn found to be plentiful. Near Rutland . 60's. " f.lf./'/ 1) '/ J tHRH lii 1J k' 00M hou~c J (! C if'~ lo rrd Ct nsr- to ~ c hool prrtc·d r PO!>Onobl y 49 / ~ 110 1HRH I:H OkOO M ccu peled hon w fu llv rr l'>uloted wrlh I , both, tn Pomeroy Rc o~o nob l y p r rr ud PhMc 'i4'J 138n CALL THE WISEMAN I-lOOM l1ouse an d ho rh • t•modcte d l ulfy 1OlpP ir>rl Mov h(' " f>CI • af 1.-.r .:1 prn l'honr• --J'O JYJJ REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 ·POMEROY 1 Gilligan ' s ,3· s : oo--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Star Trek 4 , Beverly H1llbiH1es 8; Mister Rogers N erghbo rhood Pett i coat Junction 15 Jumbles ARBOR I Answer ' 5·31i-News 6: Sanlord & Son 8: E lec . Co 20.33. Mary Tvler Moore 10 , Hogan's H e roes 1S. 6 DO- News 3,4,8,10,13.15. AtK News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 3()-NBC News3 ,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CB S News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7 oo-Cross -Wits 3: PM Magazine 4, New lvwed Game 6,13;: Newlywed Game 6.13 . News 10: Gil ltga n's Is . 15 ; Ohio Journal 20 . 7 30--H ee Haw Honeys 3; D ati n g Ga m e 4; S1 98 Beauty WHA"T 'IOU MIG>H'T L..IKE THE E!oU'TCHER 'TO 5L..ICEL Contest 6: Fami ly Feud 10: Bonkers! 8. $100,000 Name That Tune 13: Pop Goes The Country 15: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33 r I I J[X I a . oo-Waverly Wonder s 3,4, 15 ; D o nny & Marie 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8, 10 , Wash ington Week 1n Re v iew IIJ 20.33 8 : 3~Who's Watching lhe Kids 3,4, 15; Wa ll Street Wee k 20 ,33. 9 ·00-Rockford F i les J.,4, IS:; Mov i e "The Bad News e ea r s" 6, 13 ; Incred ibl e Hulk 8, 10; Rostropovich at the White House . 20 ; Evening at Pops 33 10 oo--Eddi e Captr a Mysteries 3.4 , 15, N ews 20 Great Performances 33 10 J~MoniY Python's F lyin g Circus 20 FAUNA GU ILT Y BLEACH Thrs rather uncputh character has a couple of bars- A " BAR ·BAA·IAN ' 11 .00-News 3,4.6,8.10,13,15 , Di ck Lavell 20 Wio!EN I'M MA() I JUST WANT TO SULK IN MI.{ BEAN 6AG 1 JUST WANT TO LIE 1-!E~E ALONE AND BE MAO ! I "A n · JQ--Johnny Cars-on 3,4, 15 , Baretta 13 , M ovie · Taste of Evtl " 6 ; Gunsmoke 8 ; M ovie " Godz1 ll a vs . the Smog Monster " 10 12 : 3~Janakl 33 , 12 41i-lronside 13 .. 1 DO-Midn ight Special 3,4,15 , Mo vte . .. Blood Manta oo--M 10. "M" 4Q-News 13 ; 2 : 3G-News 3 , 3 ov1e 1,~s Sadi e Thompson ~' 3, 4 · 3o-Mo1Jie '_' 3 : 10 to Y uma Z city Disap- 1. 6 .00-Big Valley prove of 3 Perutent 4 Suffered from 5 Terrified 6 Jury list 7 Cuckoo 8 Taking up precious 3: 7:00-Bewotched 3 Movie Channel 4 kingdoms 5 & 7 P .M. - Piece ot oflhe Act ton {PG l v .. terday'• Answer 15 Blue grass 9 & 11 P .M - Cousi n , Cousi n e ( RJ 22 Succor %9 Irrunediately 11 "You - My Z3 Distaff 30 Having Swtshine" Thursday, Sept. 21 rabbit more 17 Uncle 25 Espied moisture 18 Ending 26 Astan moun· 32 Mountain for lion tain system crest IS Lamprey Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 27 Mass . re38 Medii. is· hours 28 Gear tooth sort town land : abbr. 9 Bechann n Delay 12 Sad verse 28 Keyboard Z3 Flat-bot· instrument tomed boat 11 Of aircraft singleton diamond and forcZ4 Ule, in ,-....,,-.,.....,.,:-~2 1 -A NORTH ing to a spade game. • K Q7 6 com· South's three hearts was • 972 control showing so North pound t A jumped to fo ur spades to words • AK852 show good shades and South 25 One of the Blackwooded to the gr and EAST 1 WEST h,....j- + Trinity slam • 8 • 10 3 2 He knew he was taking a • Q 10 6 26 Resting •KJ543 chance when he bid seven. • QJ 75 0 t K 10 8 28 Teeter North's two km gs mtght ln· • 96 4 • 10 7 31 Alncan elude the kmg of hea rts and SOUTH the queen of spades had not • AJ954 been guaranteed but South • A8 gambled and the gamble • 96 2 paid off North held th e right • QJ 3 cards and one diamond ruff was the 13th tn ck Vulnerable . North.South Dealer : North West North Ea st South Pass a Pass 3• Pass 3 t You hold : Pass 4 NT Pass 4. Pa ss 5 NT Pass • 9632 Pa ss Pass 6" • K J 5 Pass Pass Pass t AQ2 • QJ 8 9 Zi Openmg lead : • 2 A reader asks what the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lt: expert response ts to a AXYDLBAAXR standard notrump opening By Oswald Jacoby bid. Is LONGFEI.LOW and Alan Sontag It 1s a raise · to three One lette r simply stands for a nother In this sample A is If you want to use splinter notrwnp. Yo u don 'I use used for th e three L's, X f o r the two O's, etc. Singh.• letters, bids decide just which of Stayrnan to try to fmd a 4-4 apostrophes, the length and fo rmati ~m of the W(l rds are all your jwnps will be splinters. fit in spades here, s ince even hints Each day the code letters are daft'erent. The most general rule and wtth a 4-4 spade fit , the odds the one we use is that any . are that this hand will proCRYPTOQUOTES time you bid in a new s uit duce as many tricks m and bid one more than nee· notrump . A B B AI U SLN J A CN A I N essary for a regular forci ng tNF.WSPAPER t-:NT !'.; RPRISf~ ASSN I bid you are using a splinter, A F L showing a si ngleton in the ENQSFJN s· I A V D N L roo you have a questiOn for splinter suit and forcing to the experts ' Write " Ask the J S 0 N game in the last bid su1t. VDN Experts care of th1s new spa· SLN SRPON1VJ North and South were per lnd1V1dual questions Wlfl y • playmg tha t a simple re· be answered rf accompamed ' · X A I S V D S I J C R B verse bid was forcing so that by stamped, self·addressed Yetterday'o Ceyploqaote: THERE ARE THREE FAITHFUL a two-diamond rebid would envelopes The most lnteres~ ­ --:.,.. FRIENDS-AN OlD WIFE, AN OLD DOG , AND READY be a force in diamonds. lng questtons wt/1 be used m MONEY.- BEN FRANKIJN Hence, when North bid three lh1S column and w1ll rece1 ve ©19'78 Kane F'eat.ures Syndicat-e, Inc:. diamonds he was showing a copies of JACOBY MQOERN I owner 's ageJ'revents her from c:ontlnulng to operate the farm a~ she desires an Immediate ~ale. 50 to 60 AUH l 0 1 orr k t '1 N rc c b vrl do ng Is 8. Brady Bunch 10. ---------------------- BRIDGE I,.. Sz-' OFF .nooT<JOE WHIT E Garden 20 . .4 ·0Q-M ister Cartoon ,3; For Richer , For Poorer 15, ,.,.-+--+--1 BRING,._ IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Discount Prices J · Jo-Mash 8 ; Joker 's W1ld 10 : Crockett's Victory Correct use of splinters • W. Carsay, Mgr. • 992-2111 ! -·--- 3 ~»-Another World 3,4, 15 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t2 Wading bird 1 Cork port 43 German 5 Freshet river 10 - Harbor, DOWN Guam I Wyoming • The factory reprtsentaHv•: NEW LISTING - 5 room 992-2259 - 992-6191 f u~ ld ~ 1./4'/ ~ 1-iL J d . , ester ay s v 2 3G- Doctors 3,-4,15, Guiding Light 8, 10 ~ WATER SOFTENER CLINIC : Friday, Sept. 22, 1978 • Pomeroy Landmark : Will havea Water .: Softner Clinic : 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. 2 . 0IJ---One Life to Live 6, 13, {Answers tomorrow ) TH' QUARRY 15 FULL 0' LIMESTONE ... RAISE NOTHitl' FREE frame home on corner lot next to sch oo l in Rutland «Realtor Associates ) IN M me r s~o~o !IC ov PIIoolo., •11 q 1 rvr> 1 4 bf'rlr oorn l1vrn g roo m krt dr J?r~ bo th ut1ltl'f' room on d bo ~e rn(l n t lorry Pnntanswerhere: IHMY, 1H15 GROUND IS ONLY "SOUo<' ... AND 4-lll-ttc AND MAR liN t •· cov orlong , 'septrc sy~ t ems . dozer , bo ck hoe dvmp I ruck hm es l ane, grovel block l op pa~o~rng f.?t 143 Phone I (bl4 ) 6qtt.7:J3l hord HATe TO SEE DISAPPOINTED 3,4, 15, As The Wor ld T ur ns 8, 10 . Now arrange the circled lene rs 10 form the surprtse answer. as sug· gested by the aOOve cartoon 0. HOW~HV THROOMS ANO K•tchens remodeled , ce romrc Ide . plum · bing , ca rpentry ond general mar ntcnonce 13 yea r!> ex 99] Jb85 t mile oH Rt. 7 by-pass on Sl . Rt. 124 toward Rutland, Will do r ool 1ng, con slru cl tan plurnbrng ond heo trng No jOb too Iorge or too small Phone 7 41 1348 Only 15 JG-Days of Our Live'S I '~'• dozer , backho e and d rtcher Chorles H Hot f. el d Bock Hoe ) e rvoc eo l-lutl and Obro Phone 74'1 lOOt! 12 .00-Newscen1er 3; News -4,6, 10 ; Amerrca Altve 15 ; Young & the Restless 8; M i dday Magazine 13 12 : J~Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Se ar c h for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Elec. Co . 33 I : ~For R teher . For Poorer 3: Al l My Children 6,13: News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women £>"9'ooo- GARAGE ~ X C A V Al i N G Squares J,4,15, High Hopes 6: Price $20,000 Pyramod 13 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4 ,15: : Happy Days 6,13 , Elec . Co 20 11 :31i-Wheel of Fortune 3.4. 1S: Love of Ltfe 8,10: Sesame St 20,33: 11.55-CBS News 8. House Call 10 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArno<dandBoCLee ROGER HYSEll RETIREMENT - Id eal on Rt. 124 where you' ll enloy tile best ot BUSINESS r tNEPTLY 8·2 1 mo ~tW tN G Nigt'lt 6; All In The Fam lly a, 10 ; Dattng+0Ga me 13 1 0 · 3~Hollywood lS Right 8,10: 20,33: Gom er Pyle, USMC 10 . Emergency One 13: 109 High 51 Pomeroy ~Today 4 : JG-Little Rascals 3,1 5 , G!lllgan · s IS 4 ; t >l 'l "' J. . C..:... T·- The Photo Place 10 30 c Reports 10: News 13. 3,4, IS ; Good Morntng Ameroca 6, 13: CBS News 8: Jetsons 10. J · 3~Schoollesl0 ; 8:DO-Capl Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame" St . 33 . 9 ·00- Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4, 1J,15, Emergency0ne6; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 : 3~ Brady Bvnch 8. Fam ily Affair 10 IO :DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Consumer Buy line 4; Edge of 7 Merv Grtffi n 6, Porky Pig & li'rlends 8. Sesame Sl. 20.33, Bat ma n 10. Dinah 13. I I sp ot f i sh1ng and boat ing . Relax ,n t h ts atmosphere and l i ve . 3 acres plus and 3 bedroom mobi l e hom e . m, New~ 6 , Sunrise Semester 8; 6 · ,.5- Morn ing Report J ; 6 50- Chuck Whlte Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one tetter to each square , to lorm four ordrnary words We are currently milking iitppointments tor senior portraits. We use tradt · tional settings and also feature outdoor por · tra1ture. Chester. Oh10 6 · 25-Socletles In Transition 10 6 . 30-Columbus Today 4; ~ ~~ ® Call Us Today Wf 00 pointong. gutte r cerlrng trle pa neling, roo l •epo ir , ptumbtng and con e rete work . Free es lr mot es. Co li 991 77 85 a~!.. far Wolio ce Morrr s NEW LISTING -on Shade R iver, approximately 5 - Cl ose to stor es, small yard. p a rt base ment , new c arpettnQ, in good condi · lion . As-k ing S11,000 00. ' dry good s fe ed tack shop of dog l oad, S3 BB Bnrtch Manager 2 BEDROOM commer- .,.,, DlNli f.' os l Pogc .nlle Alter Hours Call ,;2 .7JJ3 CONTACT: Lois Pauley AUCT I ON , F r r and Set! n il es al 7 p m New and ust>d mer c hand rse at Ohio R rver Auct i on , 537 H i gh Sl M rddiC CO rl , Ohio ~• I t• Pr ice Pomerov l llU(K PAUl~ Au bog ou•tha r y o~l e !> •ngle 'I s pt~e d o ,.- lc a nd Nl W HOM I:.t b1•d1 oo m l 1om p ~ s peed gear b o ~ Iron ! I utlr' carpc i C'd vrrt yl hnt h... o~l c l U "' IU hr es d1£>~P I rn o tor ~ ·dmq ".-o lh ~ • n g l£> <Ot gorage por t ~ A ll lr orn 1t104 lntcr no l ur qe> lo T "' ... vtl and o n New lrorr o l Model rtt~ ~ ven 1nq -,. l11010 l< ood ~ II UOO J ol';/ 'J':Jb'l 1' 4? )()qJ 1 ~'J 0 ~X1 1<A r1tC (· l e i ~ otl l-lmrr1c f OU J.' I :,I ~ ) C ro ga1~ J w h! Tf.'> 1(> 1 wr Th )/ . bO Hollypatl.. trorl t •r IPr Pd I ll('\ !:lr on d n(' w l ' ortrolly furno\ht:<d 11:1, .:1 () ce / 4 '/ /8"10 rn \.·n l blot ~ hurldlllq w llh !>h t>d lo rg, gnrdPn ~ p acp w rlh lr 111 1 I HJ-1 1-~ WH~ I LH' Hre nd rw w l o, . , .~ 4ll f.l /4"11:1 rr10To r Good 111 c ~ ~J~() Let Pomeroy Lindm•rk soften & condition vour water with Co -op wilttersoften er. Model UC · S\11. Prt ce S,li1,500 11 ACRES - Moreor les&. 4 'fi:J ~ 4 :J~3 Auetion H~al NEED A WATER SOFTENER? appreciate. $35,000 .00 . Long Bottom , r a n c h tvpe, 3 b edroom home is unfinish · ed Barn and oth er buildings, Ohio R rver fron · 1001 HHt fi G l Al~ boot J ) h p JOhn!> on mo to r a nd tra der ~ :wu 1:143 4894 to t ran sfer red. AVO N YOUR f irst jOb pays the btlls Se ll ing Avon buys '14 9 ') l t;.J tne trill s Earn a seco nd rncome and have money to 1'111 Uf: l HOil Ult~l:l wrlh ( lut(h spa r e Sell Avon in your on d gea r bo~ ~!)00 I OJ() fr J. free flmt> Se t your own ~ t r vrt urol p1pu Good' l'lo rn hours Be your own boss ('n d S100o l ao t '/ 4/3(J4:J Call todav , 742 2354 , Ann Thoma s , Avo n D rs tr 1Cf CA I Db hy dr oul r( da re r Nemh Ma n ager r o llo r s. M ode l I ll Pa rd ~ ) ~ ~e ll S:WOO Wtll d elrvc r l ree ! tr:l Jo<I J cvcn •ng ~ 1~ see room . f-001 br u ~ h hog ijr or,d nPw Heo .. y du ty J(J It hor c> le vo tor 4'11 ~~3"1 3 BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling , beautiful view of t he river, out buil d ings Owner being l oc atron, equi pped k itc h e n , sm a ll level lot wrth s t o r age bui ld ing . Fa i r Market b ,. '\1Jl\1Nf \:!) High School SENIORS Jack's Septic Tank Service SIJQUt . ., ' Jack Ginther 985 .3806 ,. must Pomeroy, 0 . 3· 15tfc anyt1me . Phone 985-3806 J81~ No . 1 You will nave t o see t hr s 1 be-d r oom nome to be l iev e I h e pr1 c e F e a t u r es a large lrvtng ro om w n e w c arpe ltng , ex tr a l ar ge d rn 1nc1 r oom Two n tc;e lo ts. wrlh pl enty o f shade . N o w rf'nttng f o r ex lr n IN COME! I , bo th underprrmrng ~ 1:>00 and o ssuTH e to ol\ 944 ;)()t!J or tiJJ 3:JI1 tn Middleport between Third & Fourth Str"t-oH Mi II Street lust behind Tony's Carry Out. Open S.Oturdoy 10·4 p . m . Sunday 12 noon to 3 p. m. 8·31 -1 mo. ci•l. Ciittl for estim•te . 24 Hour Service . Any d•v, H WOOU ~OWI:H S RH'A IR !iweepers loo s. l er s. Iron~ all small opplronte s l own mower ne"r 10 Slate H rg hwoy Goroge on Hou l e 'I Phone (014 ) 98) STASH!~' MAR !JUANA lr.J OUR VAt.~! WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . "Installation S..rvice BoX 3 US - !>Y QUALITY Denver Kapple At ReSidential and New or R.epair Gutters and Downspouts 698.6JOG 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO YOUR CHOICE See Ph . 992-2848 Go.MNNY MOVE PONT <9 1VE US THAT. YOU PUNK! SOME· &ODY T~IED T'FIIAME WE~~. Y·Y-VEAH ...VOU TIIIO JUST DE LIVERED LOAD FROM TH' PLAWT AN HOUR AGO na~·*iiiN For The Best Price In Town SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 8·20· 1 mo. I Pd.) HV~ 1973 GRAN TORl NO . 53.000 ~ Y HA ( U ~ l i beodrOO ill hou ~ P N{'w s to r" ' w •n dow !> New o lr.rr lliiTtJ tn bu •ldtng '} p O I ( h c~ 1ng ve ndlllg Pqurpmen l l oca l ly No t:'tpe rren ce ncc c~ S O!y We tram tn v C'~ ! rnc n t requ•rcd Phone C/ 49 1'/(>J I AllMAll ~ t'JJ4 rnodel I I o ok ~ ond run., lrk e ll (' w Wrll talo. e I! ode ~ ~ ~ q 'li b] H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 !hP krd .., yo IO H h oo J )C> II WAl H ' WHl drrl lrng Wrl lrom I A .,o, Yo u ~e t yo ur o wn hour ~ Gran t / 4 ') 'li:Ji' 9 ~o r ou con be hotnc w11cn th f' lAOY WILl .,, , '" h o rn e~ o r k 1 d ~ Q C' I horne And the harde- r h o ~ pr lo l """h po 1 10111~ Me r g ~ you w o r ~ lh e rno rf• you ~?O r r \ l o nrPo Qf.l') b1i.l/:j l o ll tod a y Ann lhorno !> A vor; l) o ~ l rr c I M anage• / J ') 'j:J)4 IN I ~I-INAliONAl~d o !CJ r h lo de W11rch ~re el ( Qb 9-7 -1 mo 1967 INTERNATIONAL BU S, 30 passenger Low m ile age E xce llenl cond i t ton 104 882 3122, 304 -773 5370 or 304 773 5482 ( (JI I alt e r AVO N YOU ( Otl go lo w o rk w h(>n All types of roofing, guHers 20 years experience. All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. & downspouts, 992 7751. STAN'S BARGAINLANO Where eve r yone gets a ta• r deal O pen 9 to 5 da11y enep l Su nday , 12 to 6 Mam Sf , Rutland , Ohio S.Ove 30 pet. to 50 pet. on healing cost Experience ond fully Insured Fl'ftEst. Call992· 2772 8·10·lmo. (Pd. ) MOORE'S SERVICE 441 ] "114 ~C H OL) I 11 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 1H~! I !:!~ OI-IOOM f r orne hom P rn Mrd cHr•po r I l oll '14'/ J 4.) / PART SHEPHERD and co lire Approx ~ 9 mo old Needs someo n e wtth land . 1'1 / 0 HO N OA JOV /J(JO ollu o l See at 224 Wetlnut , M id t nr lr~ Ornrnq roo rn ~ vrt t' dleport att er .s liCJ/ J011;!: BUl co mpt' ' t.:>U po ~<:. e n q e t w rth nf'w t rrf' '> Good co ndrl•on lon ro n l o rn Monk on otlf'N ;.';O l Ca11992-701! For FrH Estimates f ·21 · 1mo. P• ACRES ' l ocated 1 mile f rom Metgs Mine No 1. ,........_ lrv1ng r oom o .. ers tulfed cha1r w ith ottoman . Done m dark brown ott wh it e plaid uphols t e ry Ex ce llent cond tt ro n , S10 Cha r len e Hoetl rc h , 992 -5292 Pomtrov , O. ' Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation SMITH NELSON. MOTORS, INC. 220 E. Main Strett, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1978 5:45-Farm Reoorl 13: 5 : ro-PTL Clvb 13 , S.55Sunrise Semester 10. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, me 7 : ~Cross · WIIs3: PM Maga1lne 4; Newlywed Game 6,13 : News 10: Gilligan's ts. 15: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 7 : 3~Holtywood Squares 3: Dating Game • : Bonkers 6, Please Stand By 8: $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10: Nashville On The Road 13. Dolly 15;. MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33 8 . ~Prolecl U. F .O . 3,4,15: Mork & Ml.ndy 6.13 : Watlons 8,10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 :30- Whal's Happening 6,13 , Possum Trot 33; Once Upon A Classic 20 9:DO-Qulncy 3,4,15: Barney Miller , 6, 13: In Per formance AI Wolf Trap 33. 9 : :1l- Soap 6.13: PossumTrot 20 10 DO-WEB 3,4, 15: Family 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8,10 , News 20 : Mayor of Caslerbrldge 33 10 3<>-0ver Easy 20. 11 . ~News . 3, • .6.8 .10.13,15: Dick Cavell 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 · JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13: Gunsmoke 8: ABC News 33: Mo vie "Any Wednesday" 10: 12 ·00- Janakl 33 12 : 4~SWAT 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1· 50-News 13 Mov ie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M - March or Die {PGl 7 & 11 P .M . - Hollywood Oldie {G) ' JIM KEESEE L~bb NEW THREE bedroom home , rec r oo m , firep l ace , la rge deck , garaoe . basement , one and a half bal Ms P ho ne Lee C~n struction 992 3454 , weekends 1-61.4 -.446-9568. SU F FOLK RAM Also goo d ear co rn . 61 4 698 4-499 . -------------T HREE TRAIL horses N ew r J'/ ... ............... ............. ..... 01annel Cable 5 7:00 P .M . - Paul Gaudino 7: 30 P .M . - Supersporls 10 :00 P .M.,.-700 Club TELEVISION VIE.WING • Blown Insulation Service .._ ._ APPUANCE il IAh'M 101-1 ,o t r~ Ho v " t' '} horn.., trcu lt •r lorr.w po rnl 1U ocr p~ 01 10 n r r ,...., carpeting EU.IOTT .1 4 -t Q(r(" <, tH HI I l) lr' l orrr bo-.dr oorn h ou..,,.. rn t ru ll (' l n y t:lalh (Jn d lpntrol l r,nr rrrq 41./ / 7 (J / 4 --------------,. '1-lobilc Homr• for Sale So/ per bu t o rn ~ ) ~ 0 J 0 N o ) r 11 0 wrn~ CO l-IN ... hC' II €'1 ~strong ..• J&L Your Headquarters For l rmhPr IJt rlll•tl ....,,. 11 h lo ck burldn 1q nld f'r r, nrl o•r Old h'l I fhf'~ t rr Ohro 4 H.) ]H ~/ ht•twl '('ll ol und 6 1/\~M Ph<l11<' ~~I ! 181 ~ All Now Only I ~ YOU ho ve a servtC.C to oiler SI J <.Jil l 1/ :JJ GRAVE LY TRACTOR and 30 " mower Goo d condttton 992 -7492 or 992 3716 . ~ AM ILY ~A H :J l o rn rly 1hur" and l rr 4 to 4 ( 1-( ? ~ turn or l rvP f'o rnt '> or Che ~ I E' t l oo lo. l or <:.r g n~ 2 rou nd cro ch t> tt>d robl ('(lo rh s !»LO e-o Af gha n~ <to rh rng ba b y rl ern'> largp '>lTC d leS'i<' '> fi Tr o( lo t o p~· p layer mo ~( Harr y Br o w n re-~rci(>rlC (> 4 ~) J!l)J CCll n r p('lt 1oh l1• G f.?IM• .) GO lO~N l< f'd O<'lr r r o u~ tl. G o lden OE'It ( ! O \J ~ oppl(· ~ ·~ r t 1 poll r( io. Ot <h ord ~ k' Otl'J b I J bt>'J J/8) GA..- A (:.~ 4t.f'j YardSaJ., ll!;l ) ] )4) l m on( mq o l -. n ' ' l rroor" '''f..! lrr•lnr1d M n r l qu!)P Il l . _, rot(' . Arhr ••"' pho nt> ,b.l.:l "''1/ J U~ 1 " BUf.HIOUG H ~ ~Alt- Wed nE> sdo)' and l h u r ~d oy ll b l:: ve r ,.- rhrng 111 clvd rn g thP 1-. rk h('n ..,,n ~ ~ 9 4 . lrn ro!rl ) I Mr d d i(J'po r 1 MAG NA VL)X I lJ 1:! ~ ) MOBill H O M ~~ PI Plea to O P I W Va b\"~ r rlP HNk ~ 'J 10 yr -./A I HA pm -------------- GA fiA G ~ n nd U- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 21. 1978 Business Services llr )r\'l"11l.._, l or ,UI! · l mr 1• onr ''I' Mnlrtlr •pc11I ri! 'OI H1 r1lo•rd • nl l I.J~I I l l" I t 'orSak IUIAfiOHJ adult ~ 01e 1n need o f foster cor e ho n1e s A ~ alo1y an d bene lrl~ wrll tw pard 1hr~ · ~a n rn home jOb that 141o , to n Clw vrol e ! P ' ' ~YP 4 will bene f rt the I ri p chance s of a W AN\ 10 buv w ond o w vo n l 4 "PPI"' d J ~(J l'nqrrlf' J rtt <h lo' f'(' ~ P 1:, or I t; fo rd or (he " y ~ V l' ll rn('nlolly retard ed t-or r•1 o r(' m hrh h !: or f' fll'll ! co rrdolr o n rng ~> '1f.l') 1' ~ 4 :J l orr]lOt ron wrrte o r call Ph on<· 4'f.l'j ~ J ~ I:I 1- os l er lor ~ l l.ilj lllo'lo'Y I RAit~H ') I II A l O L D MOTORCYCLES and DHU ~ Morn )I par i s Doesn ' I have to ru n r(l ll ou 1 0 w 11 rng po wer ' ro n Jackson O H 4~04 0 992 -6345 v ( r r ~.~, I!< C{'IICn t co ndotrnn oJ,i:Jtl~ i'/ol (lo gor1 S ~ ~ W l rrn 1 ~ Goody o•nr l / H I ':I or0 14 J<l:lob08 1Ath er1s r CHIP WOOD . PoleS ma11. lor f'~ and w h o >el~ oppr 0 , ! [)() !:Qual Oppor tun11y bnplo ye r dtamrer 10" on largest end , rn rl e~ ~3 00 (O il II II U 'llp€' 1 wrlh S8 50 per ton Bun dled slab . G!: NH~Al lABO fl wrok lol l co" " C' , f f'l lerr l 10nd1 t ro n ~1 00 S6 .SO per ton Del rv ered to ~(r; :JJ/J between 4 om to J JO 14'/ lObi Oh i o Paller Co Rt 2, pm Pome ro ,.- 992 2689 LIKE NEW Hondo gu tlo!!r and WANaO BAB Y)IIIl:fl ~ day '> a c ase, extra se t of slrrngs week I to 0 W rll pay 52~ and p icks i nc lu ded . Maytag \"ard Sal ~ wee k ly or my horne 01 wrllroke Copper t one · Porta pa 1r '>omeone l or room board and YA ~D ~AU l ut' 5 th ru lhur s Q washer and dryer . Very wages 991 0~18 alte r 0 prTI good cond tl ron , sell as set t o ~ Wolf Pen Road o f! ) f,' l -0 Sylvan1a T tm es - a tan ~te v E' Hoggy s [ e s r d e nn ~ ~OM!:ON~ 10 do houseworlo. a wornon or a grr l 991 J704 W l" t'>k f'; ld ~ t 4/ l H)l-ll) ' l orr rompf' • 'l" 'l iOI • I'C'I w(' r o rt oulo d uol toni, .. ~ lf< f' II£'J1! rurmin q roncfrl ron ~d.J / :, 1.14J')J'I'I, ' OAI ~ U N PllKUP 4'-J'} 0 I Ci j o t lf'r ~ pm CHIP '' "'' ''"'<! " t~.r : l jolJ.,I] l\J 1~ / .J uu·u Ft lda' ~ p M ~~{l(J .., .., ., ).1/H 24 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I ... Aill ... '-,u11 rl.r r11nl o 11 'f' h • I rnnr r l1nr "'"' t oll 'JH'l l'i l t .,, , ,~kf1oy ... 4 "'' ' '' '.. • I''" \ <" 5~ 10 I' ALONE I" I' PAW·· I THINK TATER 15 601N'TO BE ONE OF THEM HIGH· FALOOTIN' INTERIOR DECORATORS WHAT IN THUNDER MAKES liE 7. HE JEST DONE OUR WALLS OVER IN CORNMEAL MUSH I./ALLER SAV THAT? LANDMARK JACK W.CARSIY.Mtlr. PHON I f92·2 llt • ' • �.. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' Average income increases 9.6% SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ncl & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 .MEN'S BLUE DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Another big shipment, waist sizes 29 to 42. Choose your correct length. 10 oz . blue den im , sanforized shrunk . SPECIAL •9•• SIZES 44 TO 50 WAIST SPECIAL 110.68 SPECIAL ~1.69 DOTIED SWISS 45 inches wide, 65 percent polyester. 25 percent cotton . Good selection of colors, permanent press. $119 YD. MEN'S st6.95 BLUE DENIM Bl B OVERALLS 100 per cent cotton, sanforized shrunk . Triple stitched seams. Sizes 30 to 50 waist . Spec ial two-day price. . SPECIAL ' One size fils all sizes 10 to 13 . Big selection · of solid colors and heather tones . 99e PAIR CARHARTT s13.99 HEAVY DUTY BLUE DENIM PILE LINED VEST Button front. two pockets , machine washable , sizes S, M L, and XL .,, •• SALE GIRLS' TOPS Vests, sweaters , knit taps, sizes 2 to 4, 4 to '6X, 7 to 14. REGULAR '4.50 ·.. · ..................... SALE '3.59 REGULAR '7.00 ...................... ... SALE '5.59 REGULAR '9.00 ••···•.... •• .. ·••·•• ·... SALE '7.19 REGULAR 111.00·........................ SALE '8.79 ....................... SALE 111.19 SAVE NOW ON KROEHLER Sleep -or · lounges and Simmons hide · a · beds . -OUEEN AND FUU SIZE BEDS -NYLON AND HERCULON COVERS -PLAIDS, TWEEDS, FLORALS SAVEFROM Regular price $3.49 and $3 .99 yard, 45 inches wide. cotton polyester blend, solid colors and patterns. •229 Home Furnishings-1st Floor FLANNEL... SHIRTS 65 per cent cotton . 35 per cent polyester, two pockets, long tails, excellent selection of plaid patterns . Sizes S, M Land SL. $5 99 '11 1 SA TIJRDA Y SAUl • ,,. YARD 99 . MEN'S s18.95 BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS This Wrangler work coat comes in sizes 38 to 50 . Button front. warm blanket lining, buy what you need now. SALE $13.99 Tremendous selection of these popular socks , white with colored tops. Men 's sizes 9 to 15, boys' sizes 7 to 11 , regular price $1.25. PAIR MEN'S .BAN LON DRESS SOCKS SIZES 10 to 13, BIG SELECTION 1 ~ TWO DAY SAU'f COUCH AND CHAIR THROWS . ... MEN'S JOG SUITS 5 27~95 TO $1 099 PAIR REG. '435.90 WOODBURNING HEA -HEAVY STEE~ CONSTRUCTION -FIREBRICK LINING -THERMOSTAT CONTROL -2-SPEED BLOWER INSTALL NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER! ELECTRIC PIZZA BAKER LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! 20% OFF SALE! BATONS REG. 14.95 BALANCED BATON, 20, 22, 24, 26 inch lengths SALE LANE CEDAR CHESTS ANTIQUE MAPLE AND PECAN WITH PADDED TOP Lf DAYTIME DRESSES · - Poly-cotton blend Machine Washable Sizes 12 thru 20 14 112 thru 24'12 REG. '9.00 ................................ SALE '7.19 REG. 110.00 .•..•.•••••.••.• •••••••..•••••. SALE 17.99 REG. '11.00 ............................... SALE '8.79 REG. 112.00 •·••.. ••··•.. ·•.. •.. ·.... •~ .. · SALE '9.59 REG. '14.00· ·· ·••·•·•· ···· ···· · ·••·· ······SALE OPEN SA ERFELD IN • TRICOT, SEAMLESS, FIBERLINED, SIZES 32 THRU 38 SPECIAL \ 2 ONLY $300 BESTFORM BRA SALE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Kneehole and -roll top desks. pine. maple , pecan, oak . ' 32.95 JOG SUITS· ................... 526.99 5 .'1995 $39500 DESK SALE 26.95 JOG SUITS ··.. ··.... ···.. ··; · '21.99 5 MIRRO Popular "Walta Pizzaria" saves up to 70 per cent energy. Dozens of uses . FridaySaturday special. OF COLORS. Sweat pants with matching long sleeve tops, small. medium, large and extra large. Save plenty now on these foam back furniture throws. discon,tinued patterns and colors . Regular prices $7 .49 to $18.99. 399 publication of a "letter of understanding " ·on tile settlemeht issue, the unfinished> . summit business still · occupying negotiators. Letters covering other issues, such as the future of the East Jerusalem holy places, were expected today. Meantime, Carter was preparing to begin a two-day political speech-making foray to South Carolina, North Carolina, Aliquippa, Pa . (outside of Pittsburgh ), and Columbus, Ohio. He departs at 3 p.m. EDT for Asheville, S.C. to attend a VOL. XXIX NO. 112 . at PGMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ?. I j_.),___,r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Retail sales tax receipts up in August Three hurt in wreck WOMEN'S SWEATERS Hooded styles, V-necks, turtle necks, · cardigans. crew necks, vests, coat sweaters. Regular sizes S, M. L. XL. Extra sizes 40 thru S2. REG. '8.00 ••••••••••• ••••• •••••· ••· •••• SAl.£ '1.79 REG. '11.00 ••·••••••••••••••••••·•••••• SALE '9J5 REG. '16.00 ••··•··· •··•··••··•••··• ·• •• SAL£ 113.60 REG. '21.00 •·u························ ¥ i17J5 ·n.w ·············.······•••i•··· SALE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,.~ \-.· ADDRESS ENVELOPES - Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer program were busy Thursday addressing 8,000envelopes that will be mailed to Meigs County residents foc the Meigs County Historical Society. Residents , if they desire , may _compile a story of_the1r family ( 500 words with pictures of Ule family ) for a history of Me1g~ County . The hiStory books will be delivered in 1979and will be sold on a pre-publicauon blls1s only. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Area sportsmen and youth are reminded that tomorrow, at Royal Oak Park, the sportsmen's clubs of Meigs County will be celebrating National Hunting and Fishing Day. The day 's activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration to begin at 9 for door prizes. Free lunch wli' be provided with adult supervision all day . The activities will w!t'd up at 3:30. up~-Reagan Missile component causes cancer · SA &.I • Americans fed •-al FOR WASHJONGTON (UPI) - HEW Secretary Joseph Califano AYI testa indicate the stralegic metal beryllium, a maj<r CGDponent In the nation's nuclear missiles, ca111es cancer. He advloed the Occupational Safety and Health MmlniiCralion Tlllraday to "proceed promptly" with plarw to carefully control manufacturill8 of the light, supel'llrong iDeta1 to prolect thOUI&nds of workers expoHd to it. The beryllium cmtroveny arose last week when Energy Secrelllry Jamt1 Schlealnger warned tile melal is eaaentlalto natlanall!eCUI'ily ond 18!ely cha1111es proposed by the Labor Depu lmint mllbt be too expensive f<r planll located in s...llml, Pl., and Cleveland. . The Pomeroy Emergency the bead in an auto accident. Ridle at 4: :II a.m. Friday for 1'1 • Donald E. Lukens, the Republican nominee f~r state auditor, and said his proposal would eliminate the "overhead" of federal bureaucracy, curb inflation and restore state control of programs. "I think X percentage of the income tax ought to be returned to the states, to be used as they see fit," Reagan Wid a $50-a-plate fund-raising luncheon for Lukens Reagan later told a news conference he doeo not know what percentage "X" is, but that it ought to equal the amount of federal grants sent bllck to the states now. He said that averages out to $5,300 per American family. "With our computer capability, we ought to be able to figure out just what is the proper percentage of individual earnings that the government can take without upsett ing the economy," Reagan said. Tax reimbursement distribution made A total of $144,702.01 in second-half 1977 property tax reimbursements ha s bee n distributed to Meigs County, its political subdivisions and school districts, State Auditor Thomas · E . Ferguso n announced today. Meigs Count y and its political s ub divisions received $45,336.63 of this distribution , whil e sehou l district s within the county received $99,365.38 of the tota l. Through a provision in last year's appropriations bill , the state board of education imd state auditor are required to send 10 percent property tax rollback a nd ho mestead exemption reimbursement checks directly to loca l taxing authorities. Previ ously, each co un ty auditor received one check for the funds for distribution twice a year to its cities, schools, villages and town· ships . Under the rollback program, in effect since 1972, counties reduce taxes owed by property owners by 10 percent a nd th e state reimburs~s the taxing districts for the lost revenue . The homestead exemption for elderly and disabled homeowners, based on t he person 's income, also ca ns for the sta te to reimburse the taxing distri cts for the VISITS RSVP PROGRAM - Mrs. Maggie Rogers, left, state progranunlng director of the Ohio ACTION offtce, recflltly vWied the Retired Senior Volunteer Office at the Meigs Senior au.n. Canter in Pcmeroy to dlacuaa with Mrs. Alice ·Wamaley, right, RSVP procram dlredor in Melp County, the con\bllltlon project griiDI for the RSVP's seventh year· While in "-vy Mn.' Rogers spent tfme wi'tl1 RSVP volunteen and mef witli office peraonlll!l. CeiUr in the photo II Mn. Stella Grueaer. A train derailment took place at the Hobson Crossing below Middleport about 7 p.in . Thursday. A car jumped the track but no cars were . overturned in the derailment. The car was replaced on the track and the crossing was reopened to traffic Friday morning. A detour around the crossing was used to keep traffic moving at the site. reduction in local . revenue. Property t;u reimbursements are funded entirely by the stat~'s personal income tax . T otal r e imbur se ment checks to Meigs county and it s subdivi sion s were as foll ows: Me1gs County, 118 ,737. 05 ; Middleport , $2,566 .2 6 : Pomer oy, $2,631.82; Racine , $844 .71 ; Rutland, $56().71: Syracuse , $901.30 : Bedford Twp., $27 0.7 1; ChesterTwp . , $879.95 ; Co lumbi a Twp., $444.38; Lebanon Twp ., $422 ; Letart Twp., 1361.24; Oliv e Twp., $671. 01 ; Orange Twp., $496 .68 ; Rutland Twp ., $627.91 ; Salem Twp., $703.13 ; Salisbury Twp., $680.70; Scipio Twp. , $317.76; Sutton Twp., $690.73. Distributio ns to Special Districts totaling $12,528.56 were : ' Eme rgency Levy, $3 ,572 .39: Meigs Co unty Hos pital. $35 7.23; Mental Retardation Bonds, $2,178.73; Rio Grande Comm unity College, $4, t59 .39 ; Tri-County Mental Health', $831.88 ; Tubercul osi s Hospital, $1 ,428.96. Distributions to the school districts were as follows : Alexander, $7,338.36; Eastern, $16,630.20; Meigs, $41,5 36. 12; Southern , $23,166 .23 ; Tri-County Jt. Voc. S.D., $593.06. Ohio River has low organic chemicals concentration CINCINNATI ( UPI) Samples from the Ohio River Train derails Injury sustained in fall Squad wu called to Eagle She was taken to O'Bleness Hoapltal in Athens. At 5:28 KIIIIDttb Lawton who bad p.m. Thursday, the squad ·received rib injurlea in a fall. went to Mechanic St. for He wu talten to Holler Paula Derenberger, 13, who Medical Center. was taken to Vete1rans At 7:01 p.m., the ~quAd Memorial Hospital for _ . lo the Blll'llnlham orea medical treatment and then for Mindy Long, Middleport, was discharged. who had received a bump on .PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1978 BYS'rEVEGERSTEL WASHINGTON ( UPI) - For the past 20 years, Dem()Cralic Leader Robert F. Byrd has lived and died by the Senate rules. I. Now, however , Byrd is so "fed up" with the way the rules ~~er are being used, he's ready and even eager to change them. ' The veteran West Virginia legislator - his temper growing short as adjournment nears - lashed out Thursday at those in the Senate impeding his · efforts to gel action on "must" legislation. Sometimes almost shouting angry . in anger, stridill8 back and ·He told the Senate eoogresforth to the limits of his sional leaders had targeted microphone cord, waving his Oct. 14 for adjournment but anns and pounding oo desks, at least 2S "must" bills Byrd denounced the delayers. remain to be completed and 1 '1 know who they ar~," he the date cannot be met WINNER- Nine year old Tina Grimm, daughter of Mrs. Edna Grimm, New Haven, declared, naming no names. without time agreements to waa lbe winner of the "Save A Tiger" coloring contest sponsored by Burger Chef in Byrd's outburst came at limit debllte. Pomeroy. A $10 donation to World Wildlife Fund was made in ber name and she was also mid-afternoon when he called " I know why we are having 'presented a ael of four glasses and a .dinner at Burger Chef for her family. Tina is sho"11 up the foreign aid money bill I r o u b 1 e getting time being presented her glasses by manager of Pomeroy Burger Chef, Greg Gatrell. and sought a time agreement agreements," Byrd said. for the measure. " But, I won't say because I He was told by assistant still hope we can get time Senate GOP leader Ted agreements. Stevens that at least three "But, if we c11n't, Republican senators would everybody will know," he object. added. That's when Byrd got Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah , Death toUs climbs lo 25,000 . showing quite a bit of Retail sales tax receipts for courage, interrupted to TABAS, Iran (UPI) - The known death toll from last complain that .Byrd was week's maaaive earthquake in eastern Iran stood today at Au~ust, this year, were up heaping the blame Cil 25,000, but officials aasured the outside world ~o foreign 29.11 percent compared to visitors were among the victims . . August , 1977, while motor Republicans and said " the Retcue workers in Tablls, which was virtually destroyed vehicle sales tax receipts for (Continued on page 141 by the quake, stepped up efforts today to extricate bodies from the same period last year Three' persons were injured fallen bulldill8s as IUI'vivors besieged them with pleas to find were down 9.43 perce nt , in a one-auto accident, which their deceaaed loved ooes. "We want bodies of our dead ones, according to the monthly is still under investigation by not just relief," shouted survivors gathered around the report of Mrs. Gertrude the Gallia· Mei~s Post High· wreckage of their borneo Donahey, state treasurer. way Patrol, on SR 33, one- · Retail sales tax receipts for Investigating Carter's friend tenth of a mile west of CR 23, August , 1978 , totaled Thursday, at 7 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPil- The White House is investigaling $77,176 .20 compared to to the patrol, an According tile actiona of Bill Milliken, a friend of President Carter's, who $59,772.01 for August , 1977, an auto operated by Jack admlta to being a go-between with federal official8 for a increase of $17,4ll4.19. Motor Carder , 16, Middleport, private developer who contributed $10,!nl to his charitable vehicle sales tax receipts in programa. "We asked the legal counsel to look into the August of this year totaled traveling west on 33, went out By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) lituatloo," White House press secretary Jody Powell told $59,460.50 compared to of control around a curve, passed off the right side of the Former Ca lifornla Gov . reporters Thursday . "We're moving as rapidly as we can," he $65,658.46 for August , 1977, a roadway, recrossed the Ronald Reagan high· says aald. decrease of $6,197.96. way, went off the left side, Americans are fed up with Powell aald Carter was being kept informed of developand struck an embankment. high taxes and inflation, and menta and had agreed a ''full investigation" was needed. Officers report that Carder proposes that a fixed Mail extortion scheme halted and two unidentified percentage of federal income NOW YOU KNOW This year, .j'S many as one passengers were transported taxes be returned to the COLUMBUS (UPI) ..;... Officials at the Soutllern Ohio states for their own use. Correctional Facility have put a halt In a mail edortioo out of every 10 attorneys in to O'Bleness HospitaL No further details were Reagan campaigned ICheme being uaecl by inmates at the Lucasville prison. Eleven the United States will be sued Thursday for state Sen . available. Inmates have been found guilty of violations dealing with mail for malpractice. priYIIeces, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections i!pObaman George Lehner said Thursday, ' The Rulea I~ractlon Board at the Lucasville facility determined the inmates coospired to extort money by asking people on the oulllde to send them lunda, which they said woold be uaecl for legal fees, postage stamps and family matters. JAhner uld the operation probably was under way for weeka bef<re it was uncovered recently by Lucaavllle correctlooal perliOMel. -- NEW YORK (UPI) - A majority of AmericUII Interviewed in a Harris poll released Thulllday put ioflalioo at the top of their lilt of worries, with other economic matters close beblnd. ID the survey, of l,CU adults oadoowlde, 19 percent said "getting Inflation UDder control" should be the country's top priority. Thlrty-<me perceat, citing federal spending as the primary fuel of iofladoa, called lor sharp CUI& lllld Z8 percent gave top priority to control of soarill8 health cosls. '"J11is survey ... Indicates the American people are oow as el~se to being single issue oriented as they have been In .some time," _the Harris survey reported concluded. " loflailon is believed w have a pervasive impact on nearly all phases of We In this country." Other issues ul concern were unemployment, with 30 percent of those surveyed calling for government creailon of new jobs. Twenty percent gave high priority to·welfare reform, and Z3 percent pot control of crime near the top of the Ust. Other priority worries included control of air and water pollution and "restoring Integrity to government," bulb of 13 percent. en tine Senators scolded by Byrd I lnf/8tion tops worry list reception for John lll8ram, Democratic ca ndidate for governor, and will fly later to Columbia, S.C., to attend a fund-raiser for Democratic . Senate candidate Charles Ravenel. In speaking of the co ntinuing U .S.-Israeli dispute, Powell said, "With regard to tbe agreement on the West Bank settlement, the president and the administration have made our JlOSition quite clear. I will stipulate and reiterate every· thing the president has said on the matter." .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: • Chef SPECIAL SALE PRICESI SALE PRICES$ Thursday just bef<:re Begin flew home from New York. A spokesmali said that during the personal call "both expressed confidence that all issues" on which there is disagreement ''will be worked out." Press . secretary Jody Polfell 'indicated the disagreement, involving the West Bank settlements issue, is confusing Camp David summit understandings and probllbly will linger until Begin returns to Israel and confers with his advisers. . That would further delay e SKEIN 15.95 EXTRA SIZES 18, 19 and 20 '14,95 SLIM SIZES, MEDIUM, LARGE, EX-LARGE MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS a By HELEN THOMAS UPI While HOWle Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is standing his ground in a dispute witll Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and remains confident their differences will be ironed out, according to White House spokesmen. Carter conveyed that word to Begin through national security affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski who made a personal telephone call to the Israeli leader . Our regular price $1.49 skein. Big selection of colors arranged for your easy selection . Genuine Red Heart "Wintuk" knitting worsted type yarn . MEN'S s13.95 ALASKAN FLANNEL SHIRTS $7.95 •5" RED HEART WINTUK ·YARN -·~~~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~REG~. ~·····························SALE ' SPECIAL FRIDAY - TERRY .CLOTH YARD GOODS MEN'S MR. LEGGS SPECIAL Westbrook, solid colors, 12 x 84 Inches for twin or full size beds, nylon binding. SPECIAL SALE YARD aae •7" MEN'S 17.50 WEMBLY TIES ......... $599 LACES, INSERTS, FRINGE. A GOOD SELECTION. 99~ Rose Symphony, Size 72 x 84. Acrylic polyester blend, bound with nylon . Fits twin or full size beds. Floral pattern. MEN'S '6~50 WEMBLEY TIEs ....... $519 SALE! REGULAR 35• SEWING TRIM SPECIAL BED BLANKETS Sale prices on our eni ire stock of Wembley ready tied and four in hand ties. new fall colors and patterns. s 5 ct 15e SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE . MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Small (14-141121. medi um (15-15'12 1. large ( 16-16'12 ), extra large ( 17-17 112 1. two pockets, full length shirt tails; permanent press . SPECIAL MEN'S sl.25 JERKS ORLON DRESS SOCKS TWO DAY SALE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHI.RTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average Income of each of the 218 mllllon per9011s who lived in the United States last · year wu $7,019, an increaae ..of 9.6 percent from 1976, a government report showed TOOrsday. Alulla, with Ita petroleumdomlnated economy, once again led the nation with income of $10,588 for each of its to7,000clli!ens, However, Alaska was last in percentage gain from the previous year. Millllaippi ranked last in per capita income with $5,030, but ita percentage gain was healthy 10.7' tile Census Bureau survey said. In general, the study said, states with high income levela were located in the Far West and the NortheastGreat Lakes rnanunacturlng belt. · MO!Il of the states with low incomes were in the ·Southeast, Southwest and Roclty Mountain regions, the report said. · Ell!hteen states, Including Ohio, and the District of Colwnbla bad per capiljl incomes abuve the f/,019 ' national average . In the cootinental United States, the District of Colum· bla's 6110,000 residents bad the highest incomes, an average of $8,999. Coonecticut was the highest state at $8,061. The bottom four states were all located in the south: ·South Carolina, $5,628; Alabama, $5,622; Arkansas, $5,540, and Miasiasippi, $5,Q30, ' . Ohio's average income was listed at $7,084 and 18th among the 50 ~tales. Carter standing firm in dispute with Begin LOTTERY WINNEKS Gold-% White-31 Blue-Z&6 E•tra Cash-03%70 and tributaries taken over the course of a year show a low co ncentration of some organic chemicals, an interstate agency rE!p(l'ted Thursday. A U.S . EnvironmeQtal Protection Agency official warned, however, about misinterpreting the results. "U ~ople conclude they're in great shape, that's not the case," said Lee McCabe, chief of the Field Studlea Division of the EPA laboratory in Cincinnati. "The city still has to dis~Nect the water. In the process they produce chloroform that approaches the proposed limit.'' � 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 21, 1978 bengel gibbs johnson vining