https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4eeeca9499459229e2aece1d1b1dff6f.pdf 362808db299bacf25dd74d9c9b74fad5 PDF Text Text ~10--'The • Sunda y 1i m.-e·Stontint>l , Sunday , Sf. pl . :!4. IQ7H Sixth donation given by club Connection not known By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON !UP!) Former CIA Director Richard Helms says no one knows if the murderer of John F . Kennedy was connected to tbe Soviet KGB, and ·nearly the entire government covered up U. S. plots to get rid of Fidel Castro. Helms was both urbane and defensive Friday as he testified for five hours. leading the House Assassinations Committee through the dark and secret - Whether Lee Harvey paths followed by U. S. in· Oswald, Kennedy's apparent telllgence ln the 1960s. He assassin, had been recruited dealt with two major issues : by the KGB. Russia's secret - Whether the Warren police and espionage agency , Commission should have when he defected to the known about U. S. plots to Soviet Union. The Warren dethrone Castro as premier Commission had believed of Cuba and even perhaps Yuri Nosenko, a defector who assassinate him. Since it has said the KGB had no Interest been learned that Castro in Oswald. Helms says it knew about some of these cannot be proved Nosenko efforts. conspiracy theorists was a genuine defector. say Kennelly may have been Helms told the committee it had been a mistake to keep killed in retaliation. from th e· Warren Com· mission 's assassination probe infonnation about the plots against Castro and the fact they had been approved by two presidents, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy. If he had the chance to do it again, Helms said, "I would have taken all the documents and put them on the Warren Commission's desk .'' But, Helms said, he would not take the whole blame. '"All kinds of people knew. It was a government · wide operation to get rid of Castro." Despit e the Senate In· telligence Committee's 1975 declaration it could not prove any president knew of the plots, Helms said Kenedy knew. Helms also said that on or about May 10, 1967 he personall y told Pres ident Lyndon B. Johnson of efforts to murder Castro. Helms also told the com· mittee it could be deduced "by implication" that Oswald may have been tied to the • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • KGB if the defector Nosenko -. had t>een planted to give U..S 1 ~1 g officials the opposite iffi. pression. • Nusenko, who claimed to be st·~~A. a KGB official. defected scarcely tWo m~nths after Kennedy's assassmauon. He said the KGB had had no 8y • interest in Oswald during his 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK READY TO GO ' e •: . u' \A •• • Today •e cram course in financ ing . • • • e • • • How much money will you want down? How wlll you delerm ·ine th e prospec t' s cred it history? Will vou accept a second mortgage? Have you been in close contact with f ina ncia l ·ms t't1 utions, t he F HA or • Realtors know that many valuable asset _ is the • SAVE 20% KROEHLER · liVING ROOM stable condition at Pleasant m e Y u · · • said ''still . hangs in the air must make fl nan c1al sense . • , ' field of real estate please sates are lost strictly tor p~one or drop in at REAl They a lso know th e ESTATE. S12 Second Ave .• in tr ic ate mel hods and Gallipolis. Phone 446 •7699 . sources of fi nancing . We're here to help. • · • : Marine radar operator had at New Haven. Cremeans was taken to the hospt'tal bY the New Haven Rescue Squad. Hospt'tal officlals report his Injuries. include a fractured leg and access· to military secrets arm. telligence offi cer co uld believe Nosenko's clabn that h KGB t e had no interest in Oswald , who as a former e e SUITES the Mountaineer Power Plant He said no seasoned in· sales l!re hand led by people • · the profe .. ·on 1 An e~cellent new seleclion of suites - · patterns colors· modern · Early Amerlun · Medilerranean style Buy now and save !t big 20 Pel. in the furniture dept. on the 3rd floor. that could have included the Cremeans is reported to be an employee of Bristol Steel. 2 spy plane. Details of the accident were u- • DESKS · not wtavailable. Another man was treated • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· and released Friday morning · . at the hospital for minor in· I juries sustained in a fall at I 8:30a.m. at the Philip Sporn 1 plant, near New Haven. " 1 Dean Hawk, 25, Mason, an I employee of Lord Electric, I reportedly fell about 10 feet, injuring his left hip. He also I was transported by the New I Haven squad. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ft SAVE I I 842 SECOND AVENUE I I I I I I I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INVITES YOU TO A SPECIAL - • 1 J COOKING DEMONSTRATION I I I I I I II I COUPON SAVINGS I I II CIUPOI I I 1 I I I I1 "' 1P 'II SAVE SAVE O lp thh coupon and bring It with vou . Good h)r 120.00 on th• purc h.se of ~EM 7600 Of' SIO .OO on REM 1400 I~ I I i WEDNESDAy' SEPTEMBER 27 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00P.M. FREE DEMONSTRAliON I I I I I "" .,.., ot '"' •~"''"•Uon. • . . MIDDLEPORT A message from District · Governor Frank Annine, Jr., Marietta , was presented by member John Werner Friday night when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. The message read : "'A second special happening occurred just this week , when on our Barnesville visit we were privileged to meet Rotarian Pabner Laughlin. What is so special about that' Well, Rotarian Pabner was born Sept. 2, 1878, and joined Rotary In 1925. One hWJdred years of age, fifty -three years a Rotarian, and still active and attending, it was just a great thrill for me to shake his hand and see his smile . Palmer H. Laughlin , Sr., 211 East Walnut St., Barnesville, Ohio 43713. Fantastic. President John Rice was In charge of the meeting and Caah Bahr led group singing. The club currently has an attendance contest un derway. Women of the church serveq dinner. 1 1 I Whirlpool lttm1crowave ttoven I S. e I Message I I presented EMPIRE FURNITURE ....) ~ I I -·····························-~ DIVORCE GRANTED GALLIPOLIS - A decree of divorce was filed Sept. 20 ln. Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Granted divorce was Jackie Edward& from Steven Edwards. Knee holt 1nd roll top desks of excellent quality- w11nut • o1k · maple. Choose . your favorite now and 11ve 20 SAVE 20% I ec • a I Kroeh ler or Berkline chair · straight chairs recliners wallaway recliners rockers and swivel rockers. All very well made. Tremendous selection. OCCASIONAL · TABLES SAVE ·2 0% Pet. Vance returns following cool Arab reception Ulllted PresslnterDatloaal Secretary of State Cyrus Vance returned home today from his crucial Middle East lrlp convinced the Camp David accords offer a basis for "real peace' despite a cool Arab reception to the &greemenll engineered by Prelrident Carter. VIIIIC.'O!'I lhreHtation, fiveday mission to sell the milestone accords to skeptical Arabs received a big . boost &mday when the laraeU Cabinet endorsed the twin pacta. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 25, 1978 Ullited Press Iuteroalloaal Striking Dayton school teachers today denied a court order to stop picketing and return to the classrooms. No arresta were Immediately made and negotiators met for six hours early tnday. Montgomery County Conmon Pleas Court judge Carl Kessler last w.eek ordered the 2,200 teachers to return to their jobs and to stop picketing. The 500 nonacademic employes, alao on strllte, were not affected by the order. Classes In the 37,000student district have been held on a staggered basis by substitute teachers and superviBory personnel. Buaes continued to run ln Dayton early today . A number of the system's some 200 bus drivers voted two weeks ago to seek union repreaentaUon and local 947 of the Team.ters Union has asked for a representation election aa the bus drivers bargaining agent . E Jail overrun, prisoner dies PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (UPI ) - A mob armed with axes, spears, knives .and sticks stormed a jungle jail and hacked a prisoner to death ln the third such incident in leu than two weeks, police reported today. Authorities said more than 50 prisoners fled during the weekend Incident at the jail in the settlement of Banz, 24 miles east of Mount Hagen ln the western highlands. A pollee spokesman said the Ylctlm of the mob of about 50 men had been Involved In a fa tal road accident. The mob easily overpowered guardl at the jail and at least two men with axes killed the Jrlaoner awaiting trial, pollee said. · Veteran bull runner gored PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI) - For 84 years Jeronimo Echague has run with the bulls through the streelll of Pamplona during the San Fermin festival made famous by Ernest Hemingway In his novel, ''The Sun Also Rises. " The 7~year-old Spanish Ovll War veteran, who said it would be an honor to die ln tbe ruMing of the bulls, had suffered four gorlngs and 11 lesser injuries in previous festivals . In the weekend resumption of the rioWilarred feolival, Echague was gored In the left thigh . He was holpitaliled In "not so serious" condition. WMfl!NGTON (UPI) -Former Secretary of State Henry Klalinger saya he may run for Sen. Jacob Javlta' seat If the New York Regublican retires. "Obviously a lot of pellple bave mentioned It to me," Klaainger said Sunday. "It'd be silly to say that one doesn't think about it." He made his remarks on NBC's "Meet the Pr-" procram. ! ! "\'<l" ' . 1 ' Hundreds sent to beach~ Tradilional multi-drawer desk. · _SAVE/ The extreme heat In Southern California sent hundreds of thouaandl of people ~eampering tD the beaches and prompted LoeAncelell publlc«hoolauthoriiles to achedule only lialf-day lellllona for studenla today. Light tlhowera and ocattered thundershowers dotted the Plains llates and nort!H:enlral Teus early today . M<lll of the rest of the nation had clear skies. The mercury at the Los Angeles Civic Center reached a i:ecord high of 108 degrees Sunday, br~ the old mark of 102 aet on Sept. 24, 1975. It waa .the aecmd c:o~~~tcliUve day of 100-plua temperature. 20% Park legislation expected I - . ... . at y absence of 180 teachers. Lakewood's 319 teachers remain off tlte job in the 9,000pupil district. Special elections are sche· duled Tuesday In Brunswick and Elyria school districts. Brunswick school officials have a .5 mill lev)o on the ballot which would railte an additional ·$2 million for more classrooms. The money would come from the state building assistance program, set up in the 1950s· to help school districts which need money for more classrooms. A6.9 mill additional levy is on the ballot in Elyria which faces the possibility of . the state taking over the financial situation of the schools. Elyria voters have not approved an additional operating levy since December of 1971. Since then, six additional levies and five Collision claims 3 WILUAMSTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) - The body of a Marietta, Ohio man, the owner ~nd preswned to be the 'operator of a houseboat in which he and two oilier people were killed ln an Ohio River barge collision, was sent to the state medical aamlner in Charleston for an autopsy Sunday . The body of Robert Hawes, 60, was recovered from the wreckage of his 4$-foot boat Sunday afternoon, about 16 hours after it was hit broadside by an oil barge. Also killed were Betty J. Surrena, 41, and her daughter Betlt Ann Allendar , 13, both of Marietta, Ohio. The accident late Saturday night about 300 feet south of the Interstate 77 Bridge between Williamstown and Marietta involved a Union 011 Co. barge of Evansville, Ind. moving upstream and Hawes' 45-foot houseboat going downstream. Capt. George Streeter, pilot of the towboat L.W. Sweet at the tbne of the collision, told authorities the houseboat made an abrupt tum right In Iron t of the barge just after the boats had achanged whistles to signify they had sighted each other. The barge, carrying 560 tons of lube oil, rammed the IS-ton houseboat underwater wh ere it became lodged under the barge . Fog hampered efforts to dislodge the boat and recover the victims Saturday night and work was halted at 3 a.m. Sunday. Workmen started again at daybreak. After the three bodies were extricated from the wreckage and debris of the smaller craft, the boat was towed · from underneath the barge but remained submerged in about 15 feet of water . BAND DID WELL Tbe Meigs High School MarcbiDg Band directed by Randy Hunt, with Alan Hunt as assistant director, fared well In competition at a baud festival staged Saturday In West J effenoo. The Meigs Baud won first place In tbe Class B competition while the band's riDe and nag corps woo flrat place honors amoag aU of tbe bands participating ID the com· petition regardless ol class. ·Another attempt scheduled Coffee t1bles · end tables · drum tables. Many styles and Wood finishes. Sale includes our entire stock. CAMBIUDUE, Ohio (UPI) - Another attempt will be made tGday by Red Adair, the country'l best known well-ftre apert, to 1111011Mr a ro.tnc nalur81 gu well fire .. that It can Kroehler end Slmmona - comforteblt sofa by day · full liz• bid by night. S.ve 20 Pet. now on the one you lllut. ELBERFELD$ IN POM be cotpped. Tbe -Jy broulllt In auper Nab pnaun gaa well caught tire tUtna ClfPPIDI llcrta Friday. EIPt riC handl were lltlrMd, The lire flied through the weekend, "' 1111~ • · • a1 natural 1M daib' 81111 IIPI'Irilll na- u · lq!IM flit in the air and 100 ffllt alcmg the iJ"OIIIId. tlinl.-.,. tiJ y ·'I • • • .••. ~ .. ... ,. ... • • .#" and Jordan. Arab opposition, which Vance was oent to cbart while . explaining the accords, ceotered on the swrunit's lack of specific detail about Palestinian rights or Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab land, including east Jerusalem. "Camp David gave Israel everything it wanted," ABSad said Ina Syrian communique. "It goes against basic Arab rights, especially the rights of the Palestinians to an independent nation, to • WASHING1'0N (UPl) -Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, I). Ohio, plana this week to introduce a major piece of legislation desiCnld to upcrade parb, playgrounds and other recreational areas in American cities. "For too muy years, we bave not addressed the recreational .-cis of the mUIImw who Uve in the concrete corrldcn of our Cities," the <leveland Democrat said Saturday in aanouncing It will be COipOIIIOred by 13 blpartiaan aenators. ' . The World Today Kissinger may be candidate ;,; e Teachers In the 37,000 pupil one in two years. Cleveland school board district are seeking a pay raise. During their walkout, President John Gallagher classes have been held on a says board members and staggered basis and leaders of the striking school conducted by supervisory employee unions want to personnel and substitute make a formal presentation to the state Controlling Board teachers. Negotiations are to resume Wednesday, in an effort to try tnday In Cleveland, one of to convince it that pay four otber districts hit by increases ahould be granted the district's 10,000 workers. strikes. They plan to ask for extra The walkouts affect more tltan 156,000 students in the state revenue or easing five ·. diatriclll while 14,000 restricuons on a $20.7 million state loan granted the system employees are on strike. Two dlstricll have special in June. "Meetings were' held in elections scheduled for Tuesday where voters will be Logan and Colwnbus during asked to decide the fate of the weekend in efforts to end operating levies. One otber !he strike·by 180 teachers and district approved a levy 120 non-academic personnel Friday. at Logan, underway since Classes have been called Aug. 29. off ln the 101 ,OOIJ..pupil . The 4,000 pupils in the Cleveland school district Midview School District in where both teachers and non- Lorain County still are academic employees have attending classes, despite the been on strike since the day before classes were to have begun. Teachers are seeking a pay raise since they haven't had ~•.'-----------------------"'~-~s~.u.-.-. f. I . The American secretary's his visit to Damaacus by 24 for peace In the volatile misalon ended In Syrta with hours to walt for the Middle East. the diplomat gaining little conclusion of the hard-line "I alwayw a.-wned there syccess In softening Ara_b conference there, would he serious questions, Oamaacus' ·bitter opposition earlier failed to get either a and there were, but we still to the ."framework of peace" conunltment from Jordan to feel the frameworks of Camp that emerged last week from enter the Camp David David provide the buia for the 13-day Camp David dialogue inunediately or a real peace," Vance told sununlt. promise of outright support . rep<rters as his plane headed The most Vance could to from Saudi Arrabla . west over the Mediterranean. say about his Ialka with But U.s. officials said The two accords oulllne the Syrian President Hafez Vance r~d convinced framework for an EIIYPtianAssad before leaving the ac~ords, signed by laraell peace treaty within Oamaacus was that they had Egyptian President Anwar three months, and then an been "helpful" and the two Sadat and Israeli Prime overall setUement with Israel countries would keep talking. Minister Menachem Begin, signing treaties with Syria Vance, who had to pn!<lfY>ne were the beat building blocks sovereignty In their land." Saudi Arabia said the accords did.not recognize the role of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israel has vowed never to negotiate with the PLO, which was not mentioned in the accords. An official statement in Riyadh said Saudi officials "reiterated tbe necessity of total withdrawal from Jerusalem and its return of Arab sovereignty." Jordan's King Hussein said at a news conference in Amman tltat he turned down diplomatic offensive with invitation from President Arab, Africa and European Carter to visit Waahlngton ambassador to mollify Arab next month. The king added, opposi ti on to the pea ce however, he uaccepted in accords. principle 1Carter' s) kind In Jerusalem, Begin said invitation" til visit at a later be would be willing to move date. Israeli settlers out of 20 In Beirut, Syrian focces Jewish towns and villages in mounled a massive aheUing the occupied Sinai if that is offensive against tbe strong- tlte last step toward peace holds of Israeli-armed with Egypt. Christian .irregulars In the His carefully worded statecapital's bloodiest fighting in ment c~e out of an wtprece. more than two weeks. dented eight-hour Cabinet In Cairo, Egypt planned a meeting that endorsed tbe Camp David acco~ds . an en tine Fifteen t:ents Vol. 29, No. I 1:1 Dayton teachers defy order ·W orker LRJ.u re d g1ven a ne w identity and 1s a 1"\. .er 75 percent of all home • ~ two daUihlers to know tbelt · teachers are aUve and weU. The spokfllllllan far the · teachers, jailed for refullng to obey a Judee'a blcll-towork order, aald condltlona we.re adveroe but the teachers were coping. No progreu In the negotiations was reported and the teachen were joined . In picketing by profesaors at the University of Bridgeport. · The public-ocbool ltrllte had · idled 23,000 studenll and the university strike canceled • classes lor ~.ooo. In Chicago, city college officials and strikin1 in· structors met with Mayor · Michael Bilandlc for 11101t of the day, trying to reach a mediated settlement. The governing board for the • IIO,OOO·student coliece system has set a Monday dejldllne for a settlement or it :. says it will cancel the fall term. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 20% SAVIN.GS SALE FINE FURNITURE professional way. Just as • $38,325-a·year consultant for Valley Hospital with injuries you would go to a doctor for • the CIA . medical aid , you should go • The question whether received when he fell a~ t~o a R~altor for assistance .• Nosenko was uenuine, Helms proximately 50 feet ln an s 11 10 g 0 r home 11 • accido;ll Wednesday at 4 p. at e want of proper financing . LEADINGHAM • • SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Unit answered a call to Laurel Cliff at 10:35 p.m. Friday for Harry Stahl, who was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL In Fall • VA? Can you advise a • prospect where to get '" • • • mortgage funds and who • • 'II WI pa y wha t c 1osl ng • • costs? . If there is anything we • • On the other hand . can do to help you in the e • The personalized sign indicating the support of th~ Emblem Club , appears at the entrance to the Elks Hall. The month of October will be sponsored by the Elks Club No. 10"1. An yone Interested in contributing to either the Television or the Toy Fund ahould contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gatupolis. 'United Preao lntenatiGul About one·fifth of tile 1,250 pu blic·school teachers In Bridgeport, Conn., are doing jail tbne In an old National Guard barracks, but they say "we're not cracking" in their 3-week-<~ld strike. "We feel we're political prisoners," an unidentlfied spokesman for tile 271 jailed teachers said Friday. " We've sent a letter to Andrew Young at the United Nations, in· dicatlng his remarks about political prisoners should include us." Across the nation, teacher walkouts have halted or curtailed classes for more than 250,000 elementary and high school pupils and 180,000 college students .in 13 states. Bus loads of Bridgeport children visited their jailed teachers Friday In Windsor Locks, Conn. Lois Coffey, who organized the 6$-mlle journey, said ahe wanted her : ~~r i~ ~u:~; J:7n~w:':. Oc• , Nosenko was interrogated by the CIA fotlive years at an • agency "sale house. " He was Honestly, The best way • released in 1968 as an a"c 1 "11 0 t0 k 1 h ~ A oo VI e, . mart, Everett mar e your ome • parently bona fide defector Cremeans, 34, is · listed in probabl y your m os t . . . , • AVOID fiNANCIAL HEADACHES • Thinking about selling your home on your own? If •• so., ~u should c.ommence a _ • 95 Willis :~~~f.:ingham • • ANN 1110MAS Mn. ADD Thomas, Route I, Middleport, Is the ffnt Meigs Cou~tl.a to be oamed as au Avon Produd district maaager. In her position Mn. Thomas has Meigs and Jackson Counties, ball of Gallla and a part of VIDtoo County. She has 152 women on her staff wltb some 58 residing In Meigs County. Mrs . Thomas, who Is associate matron of Evangeline Chapter 112 , Order of Eastera Star, Middleport, works out of tbe Buckeye Division of tbe company wblcb Is Ia CIDciDaatl. Mrs. Thomas attends tbe Rutland Baptist Churcb. Her husbaad Is - James Thomas and lbe couple has two sons, John Thomas, Route I, Middleport, and Joe Thomas, at home. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Emblem Club, No. 199 has made their sixth consocutive donation to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television Fund to provide free television for all of the children who are hospitalized on tbe Pediatric unit at Holzer during the month of September, 1978. Leota Gu[nther, president of the local Emblem Club, expressed the pleasure of her orga nization to he able to continue on an annual basis to participate in such a worth· while project. All contacts for the Television and Toy Funds for the pediatric patients at Holzer are made by Earl Neff, who has been respon· sible for the total program since it began in October of 1972. Teachers jailed UNOCCUPIED - Thilapartment c~~nplmr on Union Avenue In l"omero) ...mains UIIOCCIIPied althoulh It is IIJIIlllreMly near completion. The CCIIIIplex - lmown aa Pomeroy Clllfs Ltd. - was built by Prime Builders, bond issues have been defeated. Voters in Cambridge approved an 11.2 mill operating levy Friday , the first time in five tries a levy had been approved . The start of classes was pushed ba ck because the district did not have enough money to keep classes open through December . Motorcycle recovered A motorcycle stolen early Sunday .morning' in a B&E of a cycle shop in Athens was recovered Sunday in a corn· field on King Ridge following a chase by Meigs County Sheriff Deputy Darrell Slone. . According to the report, Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt's office was notified that two subjects OFFERS TIPS - Frank Casto showed youngsters muzzietoarung techniques at the . wer_e in the Harrisonville National Hunting and Fiahlng Day Saturday at Royal Oak Park . The event- was a rea riding new 1978 spearheaded by the Izaak Walton League . (More pictures on page 3). motorcycles without tags . Deputy ·Slone was dispatched to Harrisonville where . one of the cycle operators sped north on SR . Uulted Press International Saturday 684 wilh Slone in pursuit. The Palmer Jr, 22, Shadyside, Springfield : Karen A At least 12 persons were kill ed in a one-vehicle other cycle went south on SR 143 and Deputy Robert killed in traffic accidents this Rankin, 21, Sprin gfield, accident on Ohio 7 in Bebnont Beegle and Charles Rife gave weekend , the State Highway struck and killed on U.S. 40 in County. Clark Cou nty nea r Sandusky: Jack Graham, chase, however, the cycle Patrolssaid today. The Patrol survey showed Springfiled as she tried to 19, Port ClintQn , killed in a was lost on Homer Hill. Followin g a five hour three deaths Friday night. push her out-of-gas car off the twovehicle accident on Ohio ' 53 in Ottawa County. search with the assistance of four Saturday and five road . Mt. Vernon : Joe Akron: Robert E. Markely, a Harri sonville res ident, Sunday. Tw o double fatality Nussbawn, IS, Mt. Vernon , 48, Seville, killed in a oneGary P. Hartley, 20, Rt. I New Marshfield, was taken acc idents were r ecorded killed when tlte car he was vehicleaccident on Interstate riding in crashed into a utility 77 in Summit County. into cust o-d y by Sheriff during tlte 54-hour period. Viola K. Murray , 26, and pole east of here. La ncaster: Harold R. Proffitt. The Harrisonville Canton : Theresa Wators, Pierce, 32, Ruahville, killed ln resident held the suspect at Sandra K. Johnson, 21, hath of Bolivar, were killed Friday 16. and William Sexton, t6, a onevehicle accident on U.S. gunpoint. Hartley was identified by night ln a Tuscarawas County both of Canton, killed in a 22. Batavia, Laura J. Hoh, 20, Deputy Slone as the operator ·crash and Theresa Waters, lw<>-vehicle crash on a city New Richmond , killed in a 'of the cycle that traveled into 16, and William Sexton, 16, street. one-vehicle crash on Ohio 132 the cornfield on King Ridge . both of Canton, were killed Sunday in Clermont CoWJty . Saturday in a cras h in St. Clairsvi lle: How ard Hartley was advised of his Canton. rights, but refused to make any statements. Ca pt. Friday Night Beasley , Athens Police Bolivar: Viola K. Murray, Department ca me to the 26, and Sandra K. Johnson, scene and processed the cycle 21, both of Bolivar, killed in a lor latent prints. twovehicle accident on Ohio Hartley is currently l'OD· 212 in Tuscarawas County . lined to the Meigs County Jail West Jefferson : Bill E. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI ) of natural gas aauy and pending completion of iri- Hart, 58, Colwnbus, killed spewing Dames as high as 60 vestigation . wben his car ran off a - Red Adair, the COWJ!ry"s feel in the air and 100 feet Sheriff Proffitt thanked Madison County road near best known weU.fire expert , along th e ground. successfully smothered the area residents and officers West Jefferson. Adair's crew, ruahed from largest natural gas well lire that assisted in the case . Texas Saturday, pushed 3,000 in Ohio history tnday using a Late Saturday night, mixture of mud, chemicals barrels of mud and water into deputies investigated a light the well Sunday. Today the and salt water. at a local night club. Several team pumped 6,000 gallons of The super high pressure Mostly sunny today with Columbus residents injured mud-pack into the well. ln the melee were treated and highs in the low 70s. Clear and gas well caught fire during Adair said the trick was to released at Veterans cool tonight with lows from capping efforts Frida y, pack enough mud in the well Memorial Hospital. No the mid to upper 40s. Surmy burning eight men. tltree below the fll'e to choke off the Tuesday with highs near 70. seriously. charges were filed. Adair's Texas crew tried to flames, and not focce the fire stop the. roaring blaze inside the ground. Officials of the Armstrong Sunday , but the 3,000 barrels Drilling Co. at Wooster said It of mud and salt water was the largest gas well pumped into tbe well was blowout ln Ohio history. It blown out by the pressure. was drilled as part of tile Adair tried a slightly energy self-help program of different mixture tnday, and Li bbey-Own es-Ford Co. of within minutes of pwnping ln Toledo, Ohio's largest glass the solution, the pressure manufacturer a gas 1 when dropped off and only a flame pocket 4,000 feet below the of four-to-five feet remained' surface was hit. burning. 11 We've got it/' said Adair I as l!e removed his asbestos Older citizens ~t and confidently walked up to the wen and touched the may be employed structure. "It's over.'' Adair said his crew will Residents SS or older on a continue pumping mud and low income can supplement water Into the well until they their earnings with part tbne are sure the well is dead . employment secured through Then the capping process will the Ohio , F armers Union start over. Green Thumb program. The fire raged through the Pomeroy Village, under the weekend, consuming $20,000 program, is pennltted sh< employes in the age category with low income and each will MEET TUESDAY work 20 hours a week at a The Southern Local Board minbnwn wage. of Educatim wUl meet ln Four are still needed to fUl Colwnbus. One source reports the complex has been special session Tuesday at the quota . Persons interested e<mpleted and is waiting fL"lBl government Inspections 7:30 p.m. in the high 9Chool . should contact Pomeroy before being opened to renters. cafeteria. Village Hall. 12 die on Ohio highways Adair smothers gas well fire Weather • �? - The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Sept. 25, !978 ' COMMENTARY t_ 'J f Navy tosses in the towel Donald F. Graff . . After Camp David Ry Martha Angle and Rohert Walters By Don Graff WASHINGTON tNEA ) · What ever happened to the United States Navy 's centuries-long tradition of men and <hips battling against overwhclmmg odds rather than surrendering? Navy Captam John Paul Jones was outmanned and outgunned by the British during one of the bloodiest battles of the Revolutionary War. " I have not yet begun to f1ght," he proclaimed. then went on to claim victory in the battle. The ship commanded by Navy Captain James Lawrence was captured by a British frigate durmg the War of 1812. But La wrence 1s best r emembered for his final order, Issued alte r he was fatally wounded and was being carried below deck by h1s c rew : " Don't give up the sh ip" In contrast with tha t proud heritage of bravery and coura ge stand the recent decisions made by Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor Jr .• who apparently has embraced a " toss m the towel" philosophy The ·· enemy " these days isn't a hostile foreign nation. Irs a trto of American-owned corporate conglom era tes whose s hipbuilding s ubsidiaries hold billions of dollars worth of Navy constructiOn contract s They are . • The Electric Boat Co ., of Groton , Conn ., a s ubsidiary of the Genera l Dynanucs Corp . • The Ingalls Shipbuilding Division. of Pascagoula, Mtss .• a !iUbsidJary of L1tton Industn es, Inc. • The Ne wport News Shipbuild in g and Dr ydock Co. , of Newport News, Va ., a s ubs tdiary of Tenneco, Inc . After experiencmg massl\re cost overruns on ship constructton , all three filed cla1ms seekmg to convince the Navy to pay each !trm hundreds of millions of dollars m ore than the price s ag reed upon in the original contracts. " The complex and long-standmg litigation and controversies with the country' s three lar gest naval shipbuild· e rs " are " the Navy's most difficult problem," says Cla}lor. All three compdnles have threatened to halt work on cur re nt Navy ship buildmg projects unless their claims were promptly resolved, but the Navy secretary rnsists that he's " not a bit afraid or frightened" by those threats. " I neve r have- been constdered one who rolled over and played dead or waved a whit e Oa g, " Claytor says. But he has agreed to pay $484 m1ll 10 n to General Dynamics and SH 7 m1 lhon to Litton - even t hough the companies ' claims ne ve r have been full y a nalyzed, acC'e pted or verifted by Precious little Is ever predlcatable in Mldeut affalra. An exception as a consequence of the c.mp David Summit Is the vehement oppoaitlon the IuaeU-I!:IYJitlan agreements have aroused within Israel and throuchout much of the Arab world . It's a tossup as to wbo faces the tougher task - Egypt's Sadat In selling a deal with the detested Zionists to Arab hardliners wbo continue to define . ·peace as the extermination of Israel, or Israel's Begin In selling hardliners in hls own government on foregoing Jewish settlement of occupied territories. Begin's is the more immediate test, with the tw!Mfeek deadline for the Knessel's consideration of settlements . policy. It is a parliamentai:Y confrontation certain to be of epic proportions which will not only determine the seWements policy but Begin's political future . The right to settlement throughout the biblical Jewi.lh homeland 1.1 an · uncompromisable principle to ultranationallsta who are the core of Begin's political strength and now threaten to I desert him for an accommodation they view u "national ,, suicide.'' Paradoxically, the opposition could he his salvation in the vote on the Camp David agreements. The Labor Party opposes occupied territory settlements and favors an Egyptian agreement, in recent months having attacked Begm for not being nexible enough to achieve it. But Labor backing could mean winning the battle for the agreementa only to lose the war for control of the government. It could be the tum of events that turns the hardliners In Begin's " Bostock just happened to factious coalition against him. slaying. and meaningless." They said charges of homi· be in the wrong place at the California Angels Manager While Sadat's challenge is less immedta'! 1 ~t may In the Jim Fregosi said his star cide and attempted murder wrong time," said Police Sgt . long run be more difficult. And decisive. Begm's batUe will at least be all In the Israeli family and within the outfielder's character as a would be filed against Robert Highsmith. Bostock, who came to tbe parliamentary arena where some rules of order apply. man transcended his ability Leonard Smith in the slaying major leagues In 1975, hit .336 Sadat must contend with the chaos that passes for poUtlcs of Bostock and the wounding as a ball player. for the Minnesota Twins last within the Arab world of many sovereignties. of Smith's estranged wife, " As far as I 'm concerned, 1. There is no doubt that he can deliver his own Egypt season and then became a and as Egypt goes, so goes most of the miUtary muscle lost a very close personal Barbara, 26. Police said the woman was free agent and was reported within the Arab ranks. Without Egypt, an Arab miUtary friend, " the grief-stricken manager said. " He was the the target of the Saturday to have signed a contract with challenge to Israel is unthinkable. He thus starts from a type of kid who was a great night shooting. She and her the Angels for $2.3 million position of some strength. It IS !!lso probable that he can persuade Jordan and Saudi Arabia to go along, providing guy to have on a ball club. · sister were riding in a car over five years. He made headlines early Israel 's disposition of the settlements issue Is ~~&tisfactory . He bad ability but that's not with Bostock and Bostock 's But Syria, which scarcely waited to hear the Camp what we're really talking uncle , Thomas Turner of this season when he tried to David terms before denouncing them, is another matter, ahout here. It was his ability Gary, at the time of the give a month's salary back to not to mention Libya, Iraq and the Palestine Uberation the club because he was as a man . slaying. Organization. To these fanatics of Arab nationalism, to Bostock was shot at point- playing poorly. When club accept any settlement recognizing the existence of a While the Angels were hearing the bad news before blank range with a !dlotgun owner Gene Autry wouldn't Jewish state Jet alone guaranteeing secure borders would their game with the Chicago from another car. He was take the money, Bostock gave amoWit to self-destruction of their reasons lor elliatence. White Sox in Chicago, police taken to St. Mary's Hlll!lpital it to charity. Sadat's hest prospects at this point would appear to be In He was hitting .296, ninth making a low-key case to hold Arab moderates in line, no in Gary were arresting a 31- where doctors tried to save year-old man in Bostock 's his life for 31> hours before he best in the American League, matter how grudgingly, while isolating the fanactlcs, very likely with a considerable assist from their own predictat the time of his death. died at 1:30 a .m . Sunday. ably hysterical overreaction. That would not make peace in the Mideast a sure thing. But if it enables him to sign a settlement with Israel and remain In power, it will be a considerable accomplishment ' indeed. Neither Sadat nor Begin can be sald to be a winner at this promising but still early point . If there is such, It is fourtb-&ld-one at the Denver of Ken Stabler's pass at the the first for Chuck Knox since certainly Jimmy Carter. The visibly fatigued president .Wto set up the winning drive . Oakland 34 with 73 seconds be tonk over as the Bills' smiled frequently during the solemnities in the East Room of tbe White House . Super serious as the occasion was, he Eagles 17, Dolphins 3: left. coach at the start of the had every rl~ht to. Mike Hogan caught a 4- Saint& 211, Beagals 18: season . He had laid his shaky prestige and possibly · poUtical yard TO pass frOm Roo Newly acquired John Ley- Cowboya %1. Cardinals 1!: future on the table in convening the Camp David summit. Jaworski and ran five yards poldt's '!/-yard field goal, Tony Dorsett ruabed for 154 He had as much or more to lose than the leaders of the for another TO as which hit the left upright and yards ~nd tri~Rered a actual combatant peoples in lour wars over 30 years. They, PIIUadelpllia upset Miami. bounced through the lleCOnd-hall rally that carried had they been so Inclined, could have blamed failure on The Eagle defense held the goalposts on the final play of Dallas past St. Louis and him. Instead, he has a foreign poJicy success which, if the Dolphins to just 82 yards the game, carried New handed Cardinals coach Bud promise of the initial agreementa is realized, few modem ruohing. Orleans over winless Wilkinson hlB fourth straight presidencies can equal. Patrlot.s Zl, RaJdera 14: Cincinnati. Iosa. The Camp David agreementa are still far short of a Sam Cunningham dived Bills 24, Colts 17: · Packen Z4, Cbargen 3: comprehensive Mideast settlement. But the momentwn is over from a yard out with 16 Joe Ferguson's two TO W'lilie Buchanon, playiJ,~ now such that they may very well lead to that. Stranger, or seconds left io rally New paSIIes and Curtis Brown's where be was a coUege hero, shall we say less predictable things have happened- such England past Oakland. 102-yard kickoff return. intercepted four paliiJe8 and as,for an appropriate example, the Sadat journey to Cunnmgham' s TO was set up boosted Buffalo over returned one 77 yards for a Jerusalem which started it all less than a year ago . by Mike Haynes' interceptioo Baltimore. The victory was TD to lead Green Bay past mistake1li'One San Diego in temperatures that reached 105 degrees. CINCINNATI - Twenty- Mi ke Compton , Marc Glmts %'1, 411en 10: three of the t op young Bombard, Jim Hoff, Jim Lett Joe Pisarclk threw a 29prospects in the Cincinnati and Woody Woodward. yard TD pass to AI Dixon Reds ' farm system began ..arly in the game and Bobby play today in the Florida :', Hanunond set up two other Instructional League , a TilE DAlLY SENr.NEI.. TDs with long I'UIUl io spark DEVOTEDTOntE program designed to acBy United Prt~~lnternad..W the Giants past winless San INTEREST OF ce lerate the progress of MEIGS-MASON AREA Francisco. New York's Larry BACK TO BEAT: Detectiv!f;urned-«uthor Joe WambaughROBERT HOEFLICH young players that includes Csonka became ooly the sixth known for scrapping with moviemakers he thought ruined the aa,. Editor intensified instrucllor Published W.ily e:u~pt &tturday player In NFL history to ru!dl !ibn versions of some of hlJI books - has taken on the job sessions as well as game IJy The ,Ohw Valley Publi.shinf' for 7,000 career yards. himself for "The Onion Field." Says the fonner Los Angeles Corn pt~ny-Mu:lim~di.a . Inc , ll J experience . Court St., Porner\ly, Ohio t5769 Se•awa Uoa• 11: cop, "I've started my own production company. I'm putting The young Reds hopefuls 13.u.s~ Offil~ Phone 992· 2156 Jim Zorn threw three my money where my mouth is. I'm saying I can do It better. I will play a 45-game schedule , Editori..111Phone 992·1157 fourth;<~uarter TO pasaes to woo't be able to blame anyroe else for this one. I'll take the Set::ond <.'Ius posU.~e pa'ld a ending Nov . 15, in tl)e Pomeroy, Ohio. rally Seattle over Detroit. bouquets or the horse manure, whatever they want to throw . NaUoiial adYmislnl!l represenleague's Northern Division Zorn looped a 4-yard TD pass If, God forbid, this movie doe1111't break even, I'll be going to Uitive. Uutdon Assul'lll~ s. lJOJ wh ich include s team ~ Eucli d Ave., OrVebmd, Ohlu 4411 ~ to Ron Howard with 9:17left the chief!!I' my old lob back. I have all my mooey In this . Subscri ptwn,~ t.es: Dell\'t'red b)' representmg Detroit, Mm to give the Seahawks a 21·16 WSTING FOR CHEESFCAXE: New Yort reataurateur ca~r where 1vailable 75 L't'llts per nesota , Philadelphia , St ~k. By Mut.or Rout» where carrier I lead and later passed to Sam Deary 8p'o110, owner of an antique mop cum cabaret called Louis, Montreal, New Yor• !lervit:e JP IIVaiU.bW , Ont' mooth , McOiilum from 12 Yards out. Once Upon A Stove, has a new custnmer - named Jimmy Mets, Baltimore, Cleveland 13.2!1 By ln.a11 Ln Ohio and W Va.,' Jlllccaeen 14, Falcou I: Carter. Sgrosso's speciality is cheeaecake and when Carter o... v..... m.oo: s.. ffi<llllhs. I and Toronto . The Reds will 111 .$0 , Thre e months , 17.00 ~ Rookie Doug Wllliaml hit visited the city last month, staying with Mayor Ed lAid! at play their home games at Elk wile~ $26 00 yev ; Six months Jt· . O' Bradovich with a 1~ Gracie Mansion, Koch's chef, Rolle8llle Gold, called upon 11 3 SO , Three months , . 7.50 Lopez Field in Tampa with aU Subsl.-npUon prkt Includes Sunday . .rd, fourth-quarter TD pass Sgrosso to deliver one made to order. He made It with peanuts, other games being played in :f.!!n~-Sen tlnel. to lift Tampa Bay past naturally, and now the president has ordered another one to St. Petersburg, Clearwater ..u'anta. be delivered this time to the White House. ' and Dunedin . I CAST YOUR BREAD UPON 111E WATERS: Four mon&ba Instructors for the Reds' ago the pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Oiurch In Lakewood team will be Scott Breeden , a fiaful of new $10The billaRev. to IWl contre~~atiui , _ _ _..::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Ohio, with apasaed requestoutthey be multiplied. RkbNt_Morrll Bostock shot to death GARY, Ind. (UP! ) - Mal Schaus is used to delivering pre-game prayers in locker rooms but it was a different sort of message he bad to bring Sunday to the grieving teanunates of baseball star Lyman Bostock. Bostock, at 'll one of the highest-paid players in baseball and respected by his teanunates for his character as well as his talent, was shot to death by a man who police Na\·y professionals. srud was trying to kill liis Tenr lt't:o's clatm for almost $742 mtllton remains estranged wife . unresolv ed , but its orft c la ls an' argumg that ' 'it is " It was the hardest thing unreasQnable for the Na \:y to ma kt:' the settleme nt ... With ou r two ma/·or cnmpeutors and leave Newport News to I've done ," said Schaus, an fe nd for itse f. .. officer of Chicago's First Almos t 75 percent of the General Dynamics settlement National Bank who is active 1S359 m1ll10n l a nd more than .W percent of the Litton in the Fellowship of Christian set tle ment ($182 m1Ihon 1 a r e to be paid under provisions of Athletes . "I don' t an obscure 1958 law that is s uppossed to be " effective only understand. It was senseless dunng a na tiona l emergency decla red by Congress or the president ., . It a uthorizes Defe nse Department officials to "enter into contracts or into amendments or mod ifications of contra cts . wtthout regar·d to other prov ts1ons of law lt 1f they dete r mine that " such ac tton would facilitate the national defense ." Althou gh clearly designed lor emergency use during BY JOE CARNICEW time of war, the sta tute has been abused in recent years. The larges t s mgle pnor payment under the law was a $624 UPI Executive Sports Edlior Futility is often the father mill iOn bailout of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in 1971, after to trickery. 1t had large cost overruns on Air Force contracts. The Pittsburgh Steelers' Claytor acknowledges that the proposed payments to L1tton and Genera l Dynarrucs are " not merely to settle high-powered offense was some s peci fi c claims " but rather to avoid "years of absolutely futile Sunday , negotiation and liti gation'' with the contractors. managing only three field The Navy secretary is rightfully defensive about the goals and winding up in a 9-8 government 's latest corporate bailout, claiming that " this is a vtcto ry for us , not a s urrender." But John Paul Jones tie with Cleveland at the end and James Lawrence probably are turning m their graves. of regulation time. Then came the trickery . Faced with a second-andnine at the Cleveland 37 in sudden~ath overtime Steeler ' quarterback Terry Bradshaw handed off to running back Rocky Bleier, who handed back io wide lawrence E. Lamb, M. D: receiver Lynn Swann on an apparent reverse. But Swann uJcateo 1n yo ur. case. suddenly tossed back to By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My Bradshaw and he threw a DEAR DR. LAMB - What wife and I would like to ttavel loog pass that tight end can be done lor fungus of my 16 the Northwest Rockies, but Bennie Cunningham took in toes ' The growth 1s thick and there isn 't much information stride at the three and fibrous and adberes to the a vailab le co n cer ni ng carried in lor the winning toes. It fa lls from the na il. It altitude, who shoul4 go and touchdown with 3:43 gone. is very sore to touch and it is who should not go, etc. Any " They had run several impossible to even touch th"e information would be ap- reverses and we hadn't run bed covers at night. Is there a preciated . any ,'' said Bradshaw. "I chance of blood poisoning? I DEAR READER - Very figured when they saw the got this during the service in few changes occur below reverse, they'd think reverse the South Pacific Islands 5,000 fee t Since Denver , and wouldn't think pass . during World War II . Colorado, 1s a mile high city, There was a time to run that DEAR READER - One of that means you wouldn 't play and that was it. It just my friends with the same expect to notice any reaction happened to work out lor us." problem says he has "ter· to altitudes below the Denver It was the only iouchcown mmal toena Lls,'' and I g uess level. in a game do~ted by that's as good a term as any . A pretty safe guideline is kickers. The Browns had two Fungus mvolvement of that used by the commercial touchdowns caUed back by the feet can attack the toenail airlmes . Cabm pressure in penalties - a 61-yard pass and t his IS a frequent so urce our modern Jet aircraft is from Brian Sipe to Reggie of const ant reinfectiOn constantly kept at 7,000 feet Rucker and a 17-yarder to Sometimes it is so bad that or below . Individuals who are Gerry Sullivan. th e toenail involved has to be qmet and not overly active In other games Swxlay, it removed . can us ually tolerate allltudes was Los Angeles 10, Houstoo You are cenainly going to 7, 000 feet witho ut any 6; New England 21 , Oakland to need direct care from your noticeable eff ects. 14; Philadelphia 17, Miami 3; physician. He may want to The exceptions are the New Orleans 20, Cincinnati give you a medicine by mouth peopl e who already have lung 18; Washl1ll!ion 23, New York used to treat fungus infection disease , or those who have Jets 3; Denver 23, Kansas called griseofulvin (F ulvicin advanced heart disease, or City 17 in overtime ; Buffalo U+sF J. This is sometimes any other medical condition used in the presence of dif- that results in an increased 24, Baltimore 17; Tampa Bay fi cult fun gus infections as you labored or difficult breathing. 14, Atlanta 9; SeaWe 28, Detroit 16; Green Bay 24, San desc ribed yo urs. It follows that most people, Diego 3; Dallas 21, St. Louis I am sending you The except those with reasonably 12; and New York Giants '!1, Health Letter number 11-10, severe illnesses, can expect San Francisco 10. Common F oot P roblems . to travel to a ltitudes of Minnesota is at Chicago What To Do About Them . It aro und 7,000 feet without gives you more tnfonnatton difficulty as long as they tonight . on treating athletes foot , RamJ 10, Ollen I : don ' t ex ert t hemselves which IS a fungus disease. Cullen Bryant ran three vigoro usly at the same time. yards in the first period lor Other readers who want thi s People who get into t rouble at ~n fo rmatlr.n can send 50 cents the game's ooly TO and Los nlut ude a re often those who with " lung, stamped . '"l f- ure do mg an unaccustomed Angeles' rugged defense aladdress e~ envelope for 1t. amount of physical exertion lowed Houstoo only two field goals . Address yo ur request to me in before they adjust to the ca re of this newspaper , P . 0 . altitude. Rl!daldns %3, Jell 3: Box 1551 , Radio Cit y Station , Joe Theismann had If you are going to altitudes New York, NY 10019. ius best passinR day in the as high as 10,000 feet, then I As ll,e material I am completing 214..10 NFL thmk you should consult with sending you explains, fungi your physician before you do passes for 209 yarda and two can live 1n your shoes and so . An ybody with lung TDs - and Mark Mosely socks . That means that you disease or heart disease added three field goals to need to change your socks carry Washington past New regularl y , and th e socks should cons ult his or her York . The Jets lost physician before traveling to should be sterilized . That's alt itudes higher t han 7,000 quarterback Richard Todd us ually accompli s hed by for six to eight weeks with a ironing them . Horne eare, in feet . Som •' tl m es individua ls fractured left clavicle. terms o f. attention to your traveling by land will go over Brooc01 %3, Chiefs 17: shoes and socks, may help Dave Preston swept a yard you in the overall picture in mountains with altitudes of around left end with 4: 32 left 10,000 feet or more and are ' treating your fungus disease actually exposed to higher 1n overtime to pwih Denver while your doctor is altitudes than if they were past Kansas City. Middle prescr1 bing the medicines he Oying In a pressurize d linebacker Randy GradlSlar · thinks a re particularly in· stopped Tony Reed on a commercial aircraft. Steelers heat Browns in overtime HEALTH II ' .. '· Instructional season begins peopletalk c;...--------. zs, III Berry s w· orld received IWl firlt return Sunday_.,$?$ f<r the 82,JOO distrllllled. Morria said be ropes to eventually recelw •10,000 to $12,000 and he seemed pleased by the lngenioua wa)'l IWl parishioners put their money io work . ~ YCMq man toot IWl $10 and bought a bag of fertilizer . •'Then be fertiJl&ed a lady's lawn and cut It all summer " said Morria "He turned 1n a •100 FIRST MEETING OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The first meeting of the Zoological Advisory Council will be Thursday when the 13 gubernatorial appointees will discuss ways of helping the state's public zoos. The council has until the end of January to recommend long-range plans for improving operations, maintenance, expansions and financial support for public zoos in Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati. bill toda)' 'tl AND DUCK WHEN rr REnlRNS: It wu 1 totlllb net..d for ev8118elist Billy Graham. Appearing In Olio, NCII'Way, Graham wu hit In the face by a rotten tomato Slltwday by 1 woman who said me was protesting Graham•1 "power I Ou1stlanlty." Then Sunday heetlel'tl at a revival meeUnc tosaed fruit and cream cakes at Grlham but none bit their mark. Graham dldn't eeem too upeet by the umran1ec1 ollerlngs. ,;•I•m honored," he quipped, wiping lbe tolllllo olf , ~ce~~e time ago, I got a lei!ICII pie In Ill)' face. It SHE TO BE AllRA1CNEI5 - I.A)ST MORE 'l1lAN HER MrrrEN8 · Tbe lblef wbo entered the double hotel Illite of aetre.RIIa &)wall ...sea double haul - two mink coati valued at fl ,IOO, Odcwp pollee uld Sunday they had no dlllllln the Satwday nllbt llllft 111111 Ha)'W(I'th said one of the coata, a fullolalltb Iliad! dl~ mink valued at ••000, belonged to her. Tbe olber, a lbnl=~ mink, belonged to her trawllnc aqanlon, - WILLOUGHBY , Ohio (UP!) - William R. HoUar 33, Willoughby Hills, faced arraignment today in Willoughby Municipal Court in connection with the !hooting death of Thomas R. Collier, 24, Wickliffe. Collier, police said, was killed early Saturday at the Starlight Inn, Willowick, when a revolver Hollar was carrying discharged strilting Collier in the faee . Hollar is charged with involuntary manslaughter. • flll71llyNtA. Inc C(jt4.:. ~ y, I I " ou c.n ~W/Jya te I the r'/Jthera on TV ahOwl. They're the onea who /Jre mindless, _l_n_elfec~-tu_•_l_b_u_ffoo __ na_t_'_' '- ---------1 G~ES: Televilion llal'tl A-. Wllllual of "IIAJIP)' Days and WOUe Amet of ''Eiaht Ia Enoucb '' WW.IIIIIllllthe big names helping to rai1e moMy for the u.s. 017pm1c TWill at the ~ R.cera Tennil Totmamant at ftonwui Clllt during the weekend ... 11evw1y sm. 1111 down to ~ alta;: thNter.Qinner Sunday ni&ht wttb the patm. of the New York aty following the 01*11111 ~of '"''ba Tift Ill ' ?,Pen 1taJy ... P1an111 VJadtm!r Hwuwlll '"'Nd wllb t rt'~ Zlllllll Melila and the New Yort ~Or 1 1 11111 ~ eoneert 1\ir the ardleCa tsJ - • to tba Ullltld ..... • Europe Slllday ... 'rl • By Gnc Bailey 1 Approximately 00 youngsters and adults enjoyed the feetlviUeaSaturday at Royal Oak Park when National Hunting and Fllhln& Day was observed. The event was sponsored by the Sportsmen's clubs of Meigs County and organized by lhe Izult Walton League, Ken Am1bury Chapter . After reptratlon, Roger Birch and his bird doga gave a training llld retrieving exhibition, one of the 1tlghllghts of the day. ~ Harry Lee Bailey and Gary Sisk watched the youngsters while they had a chance to take part In some archery. Jack Stanley gave a trapping exhibition, and then It was off to the lq lake where Art Sklmer gave canoe rides to all the youngsters. He let them try their hand at rowing. "l'!'>fnre lunch. Roecoe Wile and Glen Lambert Instructed !!iQ~ !!!" klda tried fly fi!hiJIB., some f<r the first time. Tbe lunch menu Cllltslsted of deerburgers, apples, and pop . Thanks to RC for the donation of the beverage. After lunch, It was oil to the range where kids and adults were pennltted to try their skill at reloading, trap shooting, and mllllleloading. A special thanks went to Cliff Albley, John Jeffers, Darrell Hawthorne, Frank Casto, Jim Johnaon, David Oiadwlill, Wendell Jeffers, and others who helped with the afternoon program. Following the day's events, youngsters went back to the focal point wbere door prizes were awarded to nearly hall of the kids who attended. Speclallhanka go to Horace Karr for the use of ihe park grounds, and to Pleasanton Processing of Athens who donated the time, wrapping, and equliJ!IIent for the meat preparation . lal't it great how 110me of these lllslnesses·and business men are lnlerellled In our youth? Thanks too to all you parents for taking the time to bring your young ones out. I doo 'I think there 11:as a child there who didn't have a good time. Thanks too to Andy Lyles, our fine Game Protector, who helped with some arrangement&. I must not f<rget you lzaak Walton .m embers who were there to assist . .. you were all great. Thanks to aU . After all, that's what our youth today needs - our lime. See you next year. FINE EXHIBITION - Roger Birch and his English Springer Jill put on a fine exhibition at the National Western title ;l •• ! BASEBAll SCOREBOARD Ch icago (Lamp 7 U l at (based on 144 innings pitched) Pltfsburgh (0 . Robinson 13-6) , Nat10n1l League : Rogers , Mtl 7: 35p .m . 2 .47 ; Swan, NV 2.d , Vu ck · Montreal ( Schatze<h!r 7 6) a t ovl ch, St .L 2.58 . Hooton , LA Phll&delphla (Lerch lO·Bl , 7 · 35 ana Blue, SF 2.68. p.m . Amerinn Lfague : Guidry , Sl . Louis <Martinez 8-8) at NY 1.74 ; Caldwell, Mil 2.23 ; New York (Kobel -4 5) , 8 05 Matlack, Te• 2 35, Palmer , pm Bait 2. .47 ; Goltz, Mi nn 2 54 Tuesday's Game~ 51 . LOUIS at New York, nlgt\1 Montreal at Philadelph ia, 2, tw i night . Ch icago at Pittsbur gh , n ight Houston at Atlanta , night Los AngtiH at Cincinnati, night Str ikeouts National League : Richard , Hou 297 ; Nlekro . All 232 . Se aver, Cin 209 , Blyl ~ven , P itt 177 ; Montefusco , SF 172 . American League : Rylln, Cal 2.47 ; Gu idry, NV 23.4 : Leonard, KC 175 , Flanagan, Bait 159, San Diego at San Fran cisco. Matlack, Tex 1•9 night American League East W. L Pet. GB New York 9• 62 .603 Boston 93 63 .596 I Mllwauke 90 67 .573 -.41/2 Balllmor 86 69 m 7'h u 12 .5:18 10 Detroir 68 85 .... 241Jt Ctevelnd Toronto 59 96 .381 341ft West Kanss Cty W. L 118 68 Pel. GB .564 73 .532 s 7.4 .523 6'1> 85 ..455 17 87 .•:w 191h 89 .43J 20'1> Seattle 55 91 .359 31 1h .:.:.!>5aturday•a Results Bos 3, Tor 1 Cleve 10. N.Y . 1 Catuorni Texas Minnesot Chicago Oakland 83 81 71 68 61 Ch i 5, Calli • Mllw 13, Oak 4 Ott .4, Bait 3, 1st Bait 6, net 1, 2nd K.C . 3, Minn 1 Texas 7, Sea 2 Sund•y's R11ulh 8os 7, Tor 6, 1.4 Inn N .V A, Cleve 0 Oet .c, Bait 2 Texas s, Sea 3, 1st Texas .4, Sea 3, 2nd Minna 6, K .C. A Calli 7, Chi 3 Mllw 5, Oak 2 TDCiaw's Probable Pltchtrl CAll Times I!DTI Oakland (Johnson 11 -ll at Chicago (Kucek 1-JJ. 8:30p.m . seattle (ColbOrn A-11 > lit K•nses Clt v (Leonerd 19·17). 1 :30 p.m. M lnnesot• (Serum 9-9) at TtXII (MatliCk 14 ·131. 8:35 p .m . Tu ..clay'a Gomes Detroit al Bolton, night Toronto at New 'York, night Cleveland at Baltimore, nlght Oakland at Chicago, nlghl Seattle •• Kansas City , nigh I Minnesota at Texas , night MIJwauket at cotllorn lo, nlghl ,.. .,. LNiu• LtHtro By Unl1 H Prnatnltmotlonol aottlna CIIIHI on 415 11 Nhl .-NUiaaJI0 )ff H. Pet. .Porker, Pit W 557 111 .325 4. Mel~• Madlock, SF 118 All 136 .31.4 .,.... Garvey, LA 156 6:12 194 .312 5. Waverly LUI"" ~~~.~·J!, season." In other National League games, Philadelphia downed New York 8-2, Montreal blanked Pittsburgh 4-0, Cincinnati edged Atlanta 2- t, Chicago nipped St. Louis 5-4 and San Francisco swept a doubleheader from Houston , 7-0 and S-4. in the Amencan League, it was New York 4, Cleveland 0; Boston 7, Toronto 6 in 14 innings ; Detroit 4, Baltunore 2: Milwaukee 5, Oakland 2: Minnesota 6, Kansas City 4; California 7, Chicago 3, and Texas 5-3 and 4-3 in a doubleheader sweep of Seattle. Phlllles 8, Mets 2: Bake McBride hit the first pitch of the game for a home run and Tim McCarver added a three-run blast in a four-run sixth innin g to lead the Phillies. Steve Carlton, !6-12, pitched eight inrun gs for the win while helping Philadelphia increase its Eastern Division lead to four games . Expos 4, Pirates 0: Rookie Scott Sanderson fired a three-hit shutout and Ell1s Valentine drove in two runs to pace Montreal and VIr! ually r uin any hopes t he Pira tes may have entertamed ahout catching th e Phillies. Reds 2, Braves 1: Right-hander Tom Hum< . 7-11, tossed a three-hitte r and , Champ Summers doubled in the decisive run to give Cincinnati the victory . Jun Bouton, 1-2, who hurled e1ght IDDings, took the loss. Cabo 5, Cardinals 4: Mik e Vail and Larry Biit tn er singled home runs off reliever Tom Bruno in the ninth inning to give Chicago the win . The vidory went Lo Lym McGlothen, 5-2, who worked three innin gs in relief of Ken Holtzman . Giants 7~. Astros 4-0: Pinch hitter Bill Madlock doubled hom e two runs the seventh inning to g~ve San Francisco Its m ghtcap victor y after Vida Blue pitched an eight-hitter for his 18th victory of the season and Darrell Evans, He1ty Cruz and Jack Clark hit home runs 1n the opener. ·Ironton favored to • wm SEO grid title Coach Bob Lutz and the Ironton Tigers are the overwhelming choice to dethrone Logan as the 1978 SEOAL football champions is the prediction of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters A&lociation. Meeting Sunday in Jackson to plan for the 1978-79 athletic I!Cbool year the scribes and Casten gave the nod to Ironton with Wellston picked lor ~MM:ond place and Jackson dead last. Ba10d on tbree lm· preatlve 11011-leape wlu over Aabland, Ky., Portamoutb, aad WaabiDJioa C\Mifl H- tile TfCel'tl were accorded flrat place by 13 of llle 1S votlag members: Of 120 points Ironton 1 ed 117• an d weN a 1so rece v the choice of the league'• eight head footbaU coaches. Here is the 1978 predicted ord,e r of flnlah : POS.-Team Pia. 1.1ronton 117 102 2. Wellston 3. Athens 79 5. ,Logan 35 6. Waverly 33 7. Jackson 15 8. GaUipolis 14 Meeting at Jolly Lanes the men who follow the eight league teams gave a resume of team personnel, returning starters, lettermen, an d coaching before making the predictions. It wu also pointed out that If tbe teachers' strflte at Logu Is not settled this week tile Chieftain football team wfll not play Gallipolis this week. The Logan board of education and the superintendent officially declared school open In Logan last Thursday and did not permit any girls' volleyball on Thursday, or golf on Friday, led ru that Logan could not play Nelsonville-York In football Frtday , and would not sanction the participation of the band In the festival at Marietta on Saturday. In other action the group elected Pete Wilson of the Waverly News an d Watch· man as president. Andy Hoover of WMPO, Middleport as vi ce president , and Odie O'Donnell of the Gallipolis Tribune as sec re tar y • treasurer. The association voled to continue to select the All· SEOAL football and basketball teams with the aid of the bead coaches In both &porto, to award certificates to players named to the teams, and to assist any organization In the league In s pousoriog the two major all-league banquets. This action was triggered by the decision of league administrators at t he August meeting to delete from the league constitution a paragraph requ irin g one footbaU banquet and one basketball banquet. As it now stands there wiD 73 70 50 m:!i l~ :m6. Logan 1., CINCINNATI I UP!) J ohn Leypoldt became a Saint last week and a savior Sunday . The vetera n placekicker, acquired by the New Orleans Saints Just last Thursday, hounced a 'll-yard field goal off the left upright and across the goalpost on the last play of the game Sunday to lift the Saints to a 26-18 victory over the winless Cincinnall Bengals. The Saints hadn 't hesitated to heap a do-<lr-die lllrden on newcomer Leypoldt Even though they trailed National FooTball League Bv Un1t ed Press 1nternat1onal American Conference East W L T Pet. NY Jets 2 2 0 500 M1am1 2 2 0 500 New Eng land 2 2 0 .500 I J 0 250 Bal t11nore Buffal o I 3 0 250 c entral w. L . T Pd . P1tlsbur gh 4001000 ] 1 0 750 Cleveland Houston 220 500 Ci n c 1nna ti 040 000 West W L T Pet . Denv er 3 I 0 7SO Oakla nd 2 2 o .SOD Se attle 2 2 0 .soo San Diego 1 3 0 250 250 Kansl!s CiJY 1 3 0 Nal (onal Conference 1 I East W L T Pet. Washington d 0 0 1 000 Dalla s J 1 o 750 NY Gtant '> J I 0 .750 Ph i lad el phi a 2 2 o 500 StLO UIS 040 000 Central W Chicago Green Bay Tampa Ba y M1nne!.ola Detro1t L Pet. T 3 0 0 1 000 750 J I 0 500 2 2 0 I 2 0 333 1 J 0 250 West W L T Pet Los An geles 4 0 0 1 000 New Orl ean s 2 2 0 500 Atla nta 1 J o 250 San F r an c1sco 0 .t 0 000 Sunda y ' s Result s Buff 24, Bal i 17 Ptft IS, Cleve 9 L .A. 10, Hous 6 Phila 17, M1am i 3 N .O 20, Cinci 18 Wash 23. NY Jets 3 Den 23 . K c 11 ot Tmpa By 14, At1a 9 Sea 28 . Del 16 G B 2.4 , S D 3 Cal '2 1. 51 L 12 NY Giants 27 , S, F . 10 New Eng 21 , Oak. 14 Monday 's Gam e M 1nne sota at Chicago, 9 p m . not be an Ali.SEOAL loot baD banquet m December unless an organization or individual, or business agrees to obligate th e m sel ves financially t o sponsor th iS traditiona l event. 18-17 in the closing seconds, New Orleans let !be clock run down to just three seconds before calling time out to permit Leypoldt to either win it or lose It with a 'll-yard field goal attempt . And Leypoldt's kick was a little strange . "The ball was at about the goal line when I looked tip," recalled Leypoldt. "And 1! was driftmg to the left. Over. Over. I JUSt hoped it would get through before It hit the bar." It didn't. The baD hit the left upright, but took a saintly bounce towa rd the center of the goalpost. and dropped over the crossbar for a three-point fieldgoal, a 26-18 New Orleans win and quite a success story for the 32-year old Leypoldt . Best known for his early career with the Buffalo Bills, Leypoldt went to the Seattle Seahawks two years ago but was cut at the end of this year's exhibition season. "Last week at this time I didn't have a job, " said leypoldt, who practi ce d kicking at a high school near his West Seneca, N.Y., home during the first three weeks of the regular NFL season. Then , last Sunday , regular Saints ' placekicker Rich Szaro suffered a groin injury that figures to keep him out for a month and New Orleans went shopping for a replacement. " They (the Saints) called me Monday night and I tried out Tuesday, " recalled Leypoldt . Signed to a one-year co ntra c t on Thursday, Leypoldt practiced with the Saints the last three days of last weekand then on Sundsy got the bounce he needed to make him an instant hero Whil e that caro m shot evened the Saints ' record at 2-2, it left the c lawless Bengals with a 0-4 mark. " It do esn ' t make a differe nce how they go through, if they go through ," groaned weary Bengals' boss B1ll Johnson . "As I told the players, it 's un canny how things work out. " I' m so spent ," added Johnson , " I don' t know whether f'm walking out of here upside down or on my feet. " What really hurt the Bengals was the fact that Mun-. " Custooi full In one or too daus o~,~ r slafr of dentists and 1ethnicians will make )lour cus1om dentures quicklrand Manning co nnected with Henry Childs for 20 yards to move the ball to the Cincy 11, well within Leypoldt's field goal range. The Saints !ben ran a couple of plays and allowed the clock to tiCk down to three seconds to make s ure the Beneals wnuldn 't ~~u FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men ana women Oft en ask. why the y ha ve to pa y more fo r the ir aut omobile insuran ce . Dr1vers 1n t he ir tee ns and ear:lier tw enti es ca use far more tha n thetr share of tr affi c accid~nts ReJX)rts the Nat ional Safety Coun c1 1· 2 1. 8 per ce nt of all motor is ts are 24 years of age or under , yet these you tht u I operators are inv olved a s dr ivers in 38 .6 per ce nt of a ll accidents and 37.3 per cen t of all fatal m ishaps A great m an y y ou ng people ar e sk i lled , resp onsi b le drivers OJviousl y, though, quite a few ore not There 's no su bst itu te for de 11e lopment competence and the right alllludes, i n c lud i ng a po sit i ve appr oa ch to def enstv e soaring hospital and surgical bills. Call me. dr ivi ng . Ou r agen cy provides f i nancial prote ct i on a nd servtce in case of acctdents involving y oung dr ivers .. . bu t many of these acci dents can be prevented. That's why we say - preve ntion is the Mike ·& I was a drmking man /' Prev ention is the bes t policy . . . It can help pay .... h:::.ll added Cincy lineback er Glenn Cameron after it was all over, " I'd b e drunk right now.'' Person to person health insurance ' "" llP.t ·thP.: against before calling time off and bringing Leypoldt on. "I canJt -beheVe tt, I can't believe it ," Reaves kept r epeat ing after watching Leypoldt give the Bengals the boot. be st pol icy . SUI!_ f ~R M DALE C. WARNER MUTIIAI loJIOftiDI!I" llltu•~f'IC f ( omo•n, ~- Ol!oc: e 992 -2143 BffillllurllljiDn nlrln11 102 W. Main Pomeroy •Dr. A.J . Sllehll•Dr. C. IV il<aJ •Dr. G.J . Slombaugh •Dr W.D. Kimball •Dr. J C. Murpl\y •Dr. J. Ochman The Riviere Center 949 E. livinpton Awt . PRE-FINISHED GUnERING -vouR.SELf\ [)0-li· • · You'll need no proless•onol help or equipmen t to put up th ,s:reody-to-hang guttenng ; all parts slip togelher easily arid lit snugly . The boked-on pa1 nt film is securely bonded lo the metal and won ' t lloke or peel. See 11 al The Friendly One ! DtRooald ERiviere ,, they had led most of the game and were en)oymg an eight· point advantage with less than SIX minutes to play . "They refused to give m," first-year New Orleans coach Dick No lan said of hiS battered Saints, who were missing four starter s Sunday . ' 'They fought it down the line. The score was 18-10 (Cmcy ), and they were not going to give in . You've got to be proud of them, because they stayed tough." By midway through the final quarter , the Bengals had mounted their 18-10 lead on field goals of 42 , 22 and 20 yards by Chris Bahr, a 12yard John Rea ves to Don Bass TO pass and a safety when a Saints' center snap sailed over the punter's head and out of the end zone. But New Orleans, which through three and a half quarters had managed only a five-yard TD run by H1ke Strachan and a 39-yard field goal by leypoldt, began its comeback whe n Strachan scored on another five-yard run with 5·25 to play. The Saints' game-wmnlng drive started with only 2:14 to go after Wes Chandler had returned a punt 32 yards to the Cincinnati 49 A key play in the drive came with I : li to play on a third and seven at the Bengals ' 31 when Archie The banquets were started in GaUipolis by the Kiwanis Club in 1949 and have grown · into the highlight of the A thought lor the day: football and basketball American a uth or William seasons for the past three Faulkner said, " I declme to decades. accept the end of man." J:t mJ:: a: mau:: )I goal nips Bengals ~cono m ica ll y . 153 569 176 .309 7. Gaillpolia 30 5:13 liW .301 8. JacJtson !9 ~~~:;."r,~·Jlt 1 :~ . In a poU conducted by Tom . concpcn, Cln 1., s.. liW .m Metters of the Athens Allltrlcon L•l!tue Messen~er the lea~ue's G. AI H. P'<t. " ' " Carow, Min ,., 541 115 .l:II official atatlatlclan,the Oliver, Tex U7"" 160 .321 coachel rated the tNma u Rlct, Bol 156 650 205 .315 Plnlllla, NY 124 >141140 .313 follon . R-11, SN 12t 451137 .30>0 l'ei.-TPia. 13 ~~~II I, Ironton Dtlllvle, Mil 12S 451 Ill .297 2. Alhens 47 Bostock. Cal 141 561 161 .296 S Wllllton 46 LeFlore, Del 1521U ttl .29• ; M 36 NY 141 M9 173 .29. •• e1gJ Wlnlltld, SD RICI!rcll, 50 Saturday at Royal Oak Park. The Izaak Walton League spearheaded the event. ~:~;::oo,;;::~ Last-second field By RICHARD RO'rfKOV UPI Sports Writer Last season, first -year manager Tom Lasorda bred ••• l •• love and pride in Dodger-blue •• •• into an unchallenged •• I •• I • • I •• • •• National League West title. -' - ' Though the Dodgers had to overcome inconsistency, a surprising San Fran ciSco Giant team, the alwaysMator League Standings Hom• Runs By Unl1ed Press International National League : Fosler. C1n dangerous Cincinnati Red Nltlonal LIIIUI' 35 , Luzlnsk l, Ph il 32 ; Smith, LA and a well-pubhcized East and Parker, Pitt 29 ; Kingman , clubhouse brawl, Lasorda W L Pet. GB Chi 27. Phil a 86 68 558 American League R ice, Bos never had any doubts his P 1tfsbrgh 82 72 532 • .tJ , Bayl or, Cal and Hisle, Mil team would come through Chicago 77 78 .497 91f2 33 . Thornton, Clev 32 ; Thomas , Montreal 73 12 ... 71 13'12 Mil 31 again. St. Louis 67 90 .427 20'12 Runs BAtted In "When we were six games New York 63 93 404 24 Nat1ona1 League : Parker , West behind on June 'tl, everybody P 1rt H2 ; Fosrer, C1n 110 ; W. L Pet. GB Garvey, LA 109 ; Clark, SF 98; thought it was the end of t he x Lcs Ang 94 62 .603 Winfield , SO 97 Clnclnnat 86 69 .SSS l 1f2 American Lugue R ice , Bos Dodgers, hut it was really the Sl!ln Fren 87 70 .55.4 7'h 133 ; Staub , Del 119 ; Hisle. Mil beginning, " Lasorda said in a San Diego 81 76 .516 13'h 113 ; Thornton, Ciev 103; Carty , champagne-soaked locker Houston 69 87 .u2 25 Oak 95. Atlanta 69 87 ..u2 25 room after th e Dodger s Stolen Bases • ·cl1nched division title National League : Moreno, blank ed the San Di ego Saturday's Results P1tf 67 ; Lopes, LA .f-4 ; Tavera s. Phi Ia 1. N.Y . 0, 1St Padres W to clinch t he Pitt .43; DeJesus, Chi and Phi Ia 6, N .Y . J, 2nd Smith , SO 39 . West ern Division title SILS, Ch i l American League LeFi o.ce , • Sunday. Mont 3, Pitt 2 Del 67 ; Cruz , Sea 55 . Wills, Tex LA. 5, S .D . J SO ; Ollone, Oak 47 ; WilSOn , KC " I'm proud of this whole S.F. 3, Hous 2 .43. . team. I always believed we Atla 8, Cine I 1 Pitching could win the title." Victories ~ Sunday's Results National League : Perry, S O Steve ·Garvey, who had - 'l>hlla I. N .V 2 20 6 ; Hooton . LA 19-9, Gr im Mont -4, P itts o three hits and drove in three sley, Mtl 19 10 ; Niekro. Atl 19Ch i 5, St .L -4 16, Blue, SF 18-9; R ichard, ~ou rlDls Sunday. said, "This Cincl 2, A tl a 1 17-11 victory wa s more satisfying L.A . .4, S .D . 0 American League : Gu idry , S.F. 7, Hous o, 1st NY 23 -3; Caldwell, Mil 21 9 ; because we cam e fr om S.F. 6, Hous 4, 2nd Palmer. Ball 20. 12 . Spllflortf , behind this year, while we Today's Probable Pitchers KC 19 -12 , Leonerd, KC 19.17, (All Times EDTI won it with our 22-4 start last Earned Run Average • ENJOYS ARCHERY - A large crowd enjoyed the archery event at the National Huntmg and Fishing Day Columbus , POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Depart men I Store of Building Since 1915 �---·--.·· ------·----·--:-----~ ---··-" -----·---~-- ~ - ~ l)IIUy Sentlne!. Mldflleov>rt-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1976 POLLY·s POINTERS Polly,cramer The Rev . and Mrs. AI Welsh Vivian has been singing wiD be ministering in musi~ since the age of two. She and the Word at the Laurel studied music with private Cliff Free Methodist Church tutors and at Olivet Nazarene Thursday tbroogb Sunday, College. She w88 a featured Sept. 28 and Oct. I at 7:30 Gospelanil Oratorio soloist in p.m. They will also be the Detroit, Michigan area. ministering in the Sunday She has sung on television, morning worship service at radio, and In city-wide and 9:30· a.m. church revlvala. AI and Vivian Welsh have For 2S years AI and been ministering In the Word Vivian's duets have been and song for 25 years in many especially featured. She areas of the United States and accompanies all their some foreign countries. AI selections on the piano. has also been writing and The. public is Invited. sin~ing his own GoSII"l songs, Meadows family reunion held in Gallia Co. GALUPOUS - The lith annual Meadows family reunion was held at the activities building on the Galli& County Junior Fairgrounds recently. There were 51 Jl"rSOns in attendance and grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs. Mae Thivener. During the business meeting presided over by Archie Meadows, officers' reports were given and new officers for the next three years were named. They are Archie Meadows, president; Mae Thlvener, treasurer, and Ruth Smith, secretary. Noted was the birth of Chasidy Rose Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meadows, the youngest girl attending. Also recognized were Ruby Meadows, the oldest woman; Kenneth Meadows, the oldest man; and Donald Wayne ' Shaffer. the yoWtgest boy. Attending the reunion were Mrs: Ruby Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows, RandaU and Earnest, aU of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meadows, Tammy and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Meadows, Ellen and Tim, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Leo James, Terry and Kelly, ' ·Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith ·and James, Donald, Ressie and Wayne Shaffer, Racine ; Mrs. Maxine Houck and Lisa. Crown City; Mr. and Mr'$. Roger Houck and Roger, Jr., San Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Houck and Tina, Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Henry Meadows and Chasidy, Crown City ; Mrs . Cora Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. BiD White, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows, Jr. , Kenneth III, Kara, Kathy, Keith and Kevin Wright,, Akron; and Sheila Lambert, GaUiPOlis. ,------, The Rev. and Mrs. AI Welsh Annual Bailey family reunion held Aug. 20 The Bailey family reunion was held Aug. 20 at the Shriner's Park in Racine. Officers elected for the 1979 reunion were Lenora SJl"n· 1 Social 1 cer, Carol Wines, secretary, and Sharon treasurer. 1 Calendar 1 J{earns, Attending were Lenora presid~nt_; MONDAY ru::"NO 0' THE RIVER GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the homd of Mrs. Glen West. OffiCers to be installed. Arrangement Spencer, Pomeroy; Joe McNabb, Syravlise ; Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Teaford, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Shade; Mrs. Sandie Sarg_ent and Jonathan, theme " Summer' s Gone-- · Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Here Today, Gone Tomorrow." MIDDLEPORT. PTA, 7:30 . Monday night. featuring panel "Let'~ Talk Kids. 11 Norris, Route 2, Racine, or broueht to the meetinl(. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker. MEIGS COUNTY Holiness _Minlster.ial ~- iall kickoff singspiration '7 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. JOINT MEETING of Racine Fire Department, ladies auxiliary, and emergency squad Tuesday 8 p.m. at Racine Fire Station. All members urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Birthdsy supper and dedication of new building Tuesday 6:30 p.m . at Town House in Harrisonville. Bring covered dish and table ser· vice. Everyone welcome. Brian Keams, Sonia and B. W. , Mason. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. WaOIIlley and Richie, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Blackston, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Francis E . Shaeffer, Pomeroy; Doris Clenenger, Hatfield, Ky .; Mrs. Georgie Bailey, Marlene and Darlene, Hatfield, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. David Keller, Sandy and Val erie, Reynoldsburg; David Blevins, Hatfield; Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Lois, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Michael, Lori and Christa, Patriot: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines, Brett and Teresa, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam F.Hedrick, Barbara and Brian, Athens,; Mr. and Mrs. Henry HiD, Melinda and Monica, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matheny and Dale. Colum· bus; Judy, Dawn and Kim McClelland,' Groveport. The 1979 reunion wlU be held at the same place on the third Sunday of August . members were represen- tatives of Custom Family Portraits to outline plans for family portraits. Families can secure a cOupon for a 8x10 picture for a $4 donation to the auxiliary and then can ourchase individual prints or a package for $44 ,95. Appointments will be made for Oct. 8 from noon to 10 p.m. at 10 minute intervals. Ad· ditional lnfonnation can be secured by telephoning 949-- R.K. DEAR POLLY- I uaed to . have trouble getting my dog to take medicine. !'low I just !llllother the .plU with Jl"anut !>utter and the dog swallows it with no trouble. - B.B. Polly wiU send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her coluinn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaJl"r. . · dtscussed pro;eqts MIDDLEPORT - Holiday projects were discussed during a meeting of the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Cbufch held at the home of Mrs. Louise ll)ompson with Mrs . Isabelle Wlnebren.ner. as hostess. SCOTCH FOURSOME A scotch foursome wUl be played at the Pomeroy Golf Course Sunday at 4 p. m. A covered dish dinner will be seryed. Racine Social Events ' By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Missionary Circle held the September meeting at First 'Baptist Church with Helen Simpson, hostess. The hymn "Teach Me to Pray" OJl"ned the q1eeting with devotions, by Vera Beetle entitled, "The Impossible Prayer" after prayer by Gretta ·Simpson, scripture read in unison, Matthew' 6:7·13, Colossians 4:2, James 5:16, Philippians 4:6, 7. A buSiness session followed with Gretta Simpson, chalnnan, presiding. The program was in charge of Dorothy Badgley, wpich opened with the hymn "Others" sung by the group. Scripture, Romans 8:35-39, prayer by Marie Roy . Readings were "When thou prayest,'' ••Revelation ,'' Broken Dreams." "Two Bowls of Water." Readings from "The Hiding Place," "Corrie Ten Boom," hymn, "The Great Physician" and "Blest · Be the Tie That Binds" was sung and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Marie Walker. Eleven members and one visitor were present. Delicious refreshments were served by Hefen Simpson , hostess. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Cleland SJl"nt Sunday af· temoon and evening with Edith Hayman, Grace, Ruth and Jane Ellis in Columbus and were their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feuerbacher of Morristown, Tenn. SJl"nt 8 week with her mother, Mrs. Addie Petrel and his parents, at Jackson. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster SJl"nt a day with Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. Mrs. Irene Slovak and Mrs. Ruth Jean Van Hom of Beaver FaDs, Pa., and Mrs. Grace Heilman of New llrighton, Pa. SJl"nl a couple of days with their cousin, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Jed Pickens at Shelby, N. C. I Mrs. E;llr.abeth Slavin had the OJl"ning prayer, and Mlsa Rhoda HaD gave devotlona using "How High Ia Heaven" from the PortaIa ol Prayer. A report was given on a gift taken to Mrs. VIvian Titus on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. . Clara Bell Riley reported on a vlalt which she and Mrs. Mary Brewer had with Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Teunna WeD· wiU be sending card3 to shutlns this month. Mrs. RUey read a letter from Mrs. Rife announcing the Cheshire Baptist Church silver tea. Members were reminded to ssve bottle caps for project work. Get-well card was signed for Mrs. Allee Freeland, and members remembered Dr. Raymond Boice with SJl"Cial prayer. The program by Mrs. Freda ·Edwards was entitled "You Are There" and was about the World Fellowship offering. Mrs. Winebrenner assisted by Mrs. Thompson aerved refreshments to thoae named and Mrs. UIUan Demoakey, Mrs. Elects Souders, Mrs. Bernice Baker. Sale! 5-pc. combo that's all a-rage! 11 •, ') . ., . ) I ·' . ... • ;-... y• ,' ' -. \~ • . . ! 8. 1.,.,.• ' t ...... :r . . .. . J •., ;_ ') • I ..11\ .• • ·- ~ I 1: li ;1_!~.!2~.!!!2.~---------------j~ • revitalizes family living! up·dates your hospitality! Au l hen t •c E r1ghsh Pub ! l yllng w•th l'l leg;m l nolll• r.ea(l lflm accen11ng 10ft 111M~ ! upMI~t~rv The he11vy peo tm at Date table s <42 " octag ona l tap .s .n mil r -resilt am , Fl t{l h· preu ure !amonate INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middle110rt, 0. '17.50 THEY WILL . RECEIVE 9 MOrmtS OF THE HOMEIDWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL Young adult chss met Thurs. A discussion on the book of WeyersmlUer and Mrs. Darla Revelations highlighted a Hawi•y serveo refreshments. meeting of the Young Adult Attending were the Rev. Class of the Laurel Cliff Free and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. Methodist Church held at the and Mrs. Bob Barton, Sherrie Meigs County Infirmary Clark, Mrs. Weyenmiller, Thursday nijht. Mrs. Jacoba, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mildred Jacobs led in Randy Hawley , Michael the Bible discussion foUowing Wright, Mrs. Etta Mae EUIB, group singing around the Betty Wills and Leona plflno and prayv. Mrs. Joan Martin. THIS .--...... ---...............---.· .................... -·--· ........................ ~·I -~...., hi.__. \' SAYRE HARDWARE 126 MAIN OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLLEGE IN THE . UNITED STATES 882-2525 . NEW HAVEN, W. VA. I . ?~ il\1 : US • • •By Helen Bottell\1 ·.· :::: A SURE SIGN OF LOVE! Dear Helen Just In case you get weary of hearing marriage problems, Mrs. Martha Vennari, learn about students like may I ten you about my friend&? gu'll&nce director at Meigs, them. They've been married 16 years and still flirt with eacb bas announced that other. They aren't Into total loge~- both have careers, By taking the PSAT· sophomores, juniors, and NMSQT, they can enter Ahe are separated often by different conunibnenta. But "coming some juniors will be able to comJl"tition for Sl:!holariihlps home" Ia the best part of their day. join over one milUon other administered by the National At parties or meetings when they're at a dlatance, you'D stud..ts around the world in Merit S~bolarshlp Cor· see two banda go up, giving their &Jl"Cial alsnal. It's sign taking the Preliminary poration and can get a good language for "!love you" - thumb,lndex and little linger up, Scholastic Aptitude Test· idea of what the Scholastic two middle fingers bent. National Merit Scholarship Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. Isn't this a terrific way of quietly saying, "You're the Qualifying Test (PSAT· Along with their score best?" - PROUD OF TIIEM NMSQT) this faD. The test, reports, students will receive Dear Proud: co-sponsored by the College a copy of ABOUT YOUR Yes! It'sa SlD"e sign of love. Thanks for sharing. -H. Board and National Merit PSAT-NMSQT SCORES, a P.S. In an advice columnist's life, a day without Scholarship Corporation, is booklet that contains coincidences Is a day without mall. The following excellent an important step in making valuable how-to infonnation letter arrived with yours: college plans. about: estimating SAT ++++ Scheduled for October 24, scores; finding out where to Dear Helen: at Meigs, the PSAT-NMSQT get and how to use detaUed I've been reading with Interest the letter from "Mother of measures verbal and infonnation about colleges an ,Angel," and the notes it Inspired. Many of Ul are making mathematical aptitude - two and financial . aid: and efforts to help nortnal children understand "special" children abilities important In doing planning for financing a (andadultl) so that they won't be taunted or Ignored. college work. The test can college education. As president of the Jeraey Shore Association for the Deaf · also lead to other op· Also, students can use the and Hard of Hearing, I'm conducting a clsallln sign language portunities for high school College Board's College for f>.year-olds. students. For example, Handbook, to compare their ' In addition to providing important social values to these students can ask to par· scores with those of enrolled non-handicapped youngsters, the lessona increaae dexterity, ticipate in the College students at more than 2,800 visual discrimination, and they buDd ego, as the students mw Board's Student Search colleges and universities. possess a skill not shared by moat adulll. Our children have learned aeveral rundred worda, songs, Service which helps colleges etc. via linger spelling. They watch the National Theatre of the Deaf on vledotape and are proud that they can "sign" along with the performers. Tbey eKcltedly report when they see , Patricia Lee Roush, someone signing at a store. And, of course, they do mt ''make daughter ol Thomas and fun" when they understand. A few have deaf relatives or Rhonda Roush . Middleport, friends with whom they can mw communicate. A gqod example of how effective theae early-cbUdhood celebrated her first birthday programs are Is demonstrated by the comments of a child on Sept. 4. discussing someone with an eye pstch. She exclaimed, "Oh, I A Winnie·tbe·Pooh cake know, he's hard-d.aeelng." . made by Marty Ferguson The Meeting Street School in Rhode Island lw a funded was served with ice cream. program lor orientation to the handicapped lor their Attending were Patricia's kindergarten to fourth-grade classes. It includes simulation of maternal grandparents, Tom problems, meeting with handicapped adultl, etc. Children who and Dorothy Roush; · maternal grandparents. learn compassion early won't tease or stare or WlConaclously Bonnie Whittington, and burt others later ·on. One . of our problems Is to obtain the uae of prOJl"r Delmar and Darlene Hawley, tef111inology in the media. The description of "deal mute" or Chuck Pullins. Charles "deaf and dumb" still crops up. This deoolel retardation, as Whittington, J6an Snyder. "dumb" to many doesn't mean silent, bul "stupid." Moreover, Rhoda and ' Misti Stewart, Jl"Ople usuaUy aren't mute. Somelimes they chooee these deaf Darla, Brenda and Rick not to speak in public becauae their voices ere "different." Hawley, Georgie -and Toni They've never heard sound&, so they can't copy, but can only Turner, Debbie and Jennifer Fink, Connie, Jr. and Donna follow their teacher's instrucllOIIs. When llaleners show shock, Manley, Judy and Cathy they tum silent. By no means are they dumb. Thanks for Laudermilt, Karla and letting me use my soapbox, II getl to be a habit. - CAROL Sherry Kapp, Jeannie Roush, FERREIR Bobby, Sherry, Willie, Sara, and Bob Johnson, Stacy and POINT ROCK - Laural KeUie Tyree, Jeanette Smith, Grange 1030 held an OJl"n Sharon and Dorothy Older, meeting recently to honer Ricky Older and Jimmy their older members. Older. Albert Bolen received a Sending gifts were Marge certificate for 50 years of and James Stewart, MOdred continuous membership and DeWeese, Jane Gilkey, Freda A Halloween party to be with prizes going to Mrs. seals for 55, 60 and 65 years of Laudermilt, Betty Blande, ·held at Seddons on the Grand Gilmore, Mrs. Browning and membership were presented to Mrs. Maud Holcomb. The Carolyn Lisa and Teresa Central MaD Willi planned Mrs. Flo Strickland. Next regular and substituting Stewart, Joyce, Terri and · during a meeting of the Sew- meeting wUI be held at the · Rite Sewing Club held • home of Mrs. Shirley Baity. A officers contributed to the Todd Grover. recently at the home of Mrs. family picnic wlli be held in special presentation Lenora McKnight. October. · ceremony. Attending were 29 The dinner wUI be held on Mrs. McKnight served a members and guests who Oct. 25 at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Ann dessert course to those enjoyed homemade lee POMEROY - Mr. and Browning had the treasurer's named and Mrs. Lucy White, cream and cake at the close Mrs. Dan A. Cotterill of Route report and Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Barbara MuUen, Mrs. of the meeting. 3, Pomeroy. are announcing GUmore gave the aeeretary's Betty Wehrung and Mrs. the birth of their first cblld, a report . Games were played Martha Hoffman. RETIJRN MASON, W. Va. - Bill daughter. Cynthia Ann, bom Elias and David Varian, on Sept. 16, at the Holzer Mason, W. Va.,haveretumed Medical Center, Galllpolla. Maternal grandparents are from a trtpto Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Will, C., Maryland and Virginia . In ByMr~.HerbertRolllh Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Route 3, Pomeroy. and the Washlngtorl they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables,' spent two weeks vacation ·at many polnta of interest in· paternal grandpsrents are Vicki Ables, Paul Ables, Atlantic Beach, North eluding the Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Don A. · Cot· Butch Ables of Canal Win· Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Memorial, the National Air terlll, Route 1, Rutland. chester spent the weekend Hart of Columbus were able and Space Museum, and the Maternal great-grandmother with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables to spend five days with them Museum of Natural History Is Mrs. Marion Howell, and assisted their parents In there. of the Smithsonian In· Columbus; and the paternal moving. Mr , and Mrs. Don Riffle stitution . The two also SJl"nt great-grandparents are Mrs. Mr , and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, and children of Wheelersburg Oleva Cotterill, Middleport, time in Ocean City, Md., and and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp attended the wedding of Vicki at Virginia Beach. Birchfield, Dade City, Fla. have moved from the fonner Roush, daughter of Mr. and Dan Hartinger !ann to their Mrs. Lester Roush and Greg at Portland. Cundiff, son ol Bud Cundiff of fann MEIGS CO. SALON Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp · Syracuse. Mlsay Riffle was Partners of the Meigs COUCH ELLEN (newlyweds) have returned bride~~~~ald. Others attending County Salon, Eight and POMEROY Mrs. Ellen from their honeymoon In the wedding Sunday were Mr. rorty. planning to attend the acbool of Instruction to be Couch attended a meeting of Tennessee and are at home to and Mrs. Russell Roush, held in Coiumbua Sept. 30 are the Missionary Society of the their friend& In the Belt Edward and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. asked to call either Mrs. Pomeroy First Baptist residence at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Pearl Knapp, 99U1:M or Mrs. Church Thursday night. Her Veda Davis, 992-2913, about name was unintentionally (Wimpy) Hunt and lamUy Shield&, Mr. and Mrs. Lester reservations. Fees mUll be omitted from a listing of enjoyed a weekend vacation Roush, Johnnie and Mike, at Sea World between Akron Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush and sent with the reservations. those attending. and Cleveland and other children, Mrs. Iva Orr. points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Durst by Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrl.a and children of Springfield and famUy of Bowling Green visited his mother, Mrs. spent the weekend with Mrs. Ralpb Dul'llt Saturday. THIS IS SEW~ Anna Wheeler. Erin, Jason Mlu Vicki Ables, Paul and Rachel remained for a Ablel of Canal Winchester . week' a visit with . their spent the weekend with Mr. grandmother, Mra. Wheeler. and Mrs. Jack Ables. IT1L.L A cookout W88 enjoyed at · Local patients at Veterans the home of Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hoapllal are Mrs. Ronald Ruuell Sunday Mae Durst, Mrs. Erma evening in honor ol Dorsa Wilson, Dorsa Parsons, who waa Lowell McNickles, Darla Parsons, celebrating hlo birthday. White and Ott Booton. Attending wore Mr. and Mrs. Raasell Roush, Cindy and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. baac Lewis, WALTERS Qurrs Mr. and Mn. Dorsa Pa..-s, WASHINGTON (UPI) Mandy and Michael Ru.aeU. David McLean Walters, Davd Roush wu Wllble to · Prelldellt Carter'• personal attend UJd - t a gift. envoy to the Vatican, i Mr. and Mn: Bruce Hart ol reallned for Jl"raonal ~ Columbus were overnlsht reaaon1, the State ~ 8111111 of Mr ..... Mrs. Don Department aald Saturday. I BeUSaturday. A Deplrtment Mr. and Mn. David Sayre spokeaptnat said Walters, i!plllt five daya vacation In 11, a naUve ol QeYIILmd, . Qlicqo, m. and allo vlalted Nllgned Alii!. 18, but could Gecqe Sayre. provide no other detaill u to Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. what led to his resignatil!ft. Linda JeweU of Letart, W. A While H - press office Va. vlalted their mother apoknman aald M suc~r Tuesday, to Walters had ~n named. Has birthday Apple Grove News Notes ~/WHAT TIME DID lEY SAY CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•• ••••••••••••••••••••• AOORESS... •• ••••• ••• •• •• •• ••.••• •.••. •• •••• ••••••••••••••• C:l11t ..•.............•....•.......•..•..••.•••.....•••......•. 0 • • "lheVISED ~ ~£~£ .Sl-ATE. •••• PSATINMSQT tests ·to be administered here Announce birth· THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL The pledge and the Lord's Prayer OJl"ned the meeting conducted by Chris Shain. Rut~ Shain read the secretary's report, and Beulah Autherson gave the treasurer's report . Kay Roberts won the door prize and the birthday of Emma Lyons was observed. Mrs. Lyons, assisted by Gene Lyons, served refreslnnents to those named and Maxine Rose, Mae Cleland, Jean Johnson, Wanda Lyons, Mary Slater, Bev Cummins, Debbie Lyons, Kay Roberts, Aggie· Boggess and Oretba Pickens. 110 attended ninth annual Cleland Helen Help ·: family reunion at Forest Acres Park :::::::::::;!;!:!:!;!;!;!;!:!:!:.:;::!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::::::: Sew-Rite Sewing. Club pla~s Halloween party 10 2720. .., Laurel Grange has meeting rour 11111ra wooa ch • •n at110 reaturl!! ug ·proot se<111 ano a r e on ant,qued briUS tlaU Clisters Th., r--~:lfOOMPTOti,-o:o~--1I Racine Auxili4ry Firemen pi/Jn fund raising projects recently RACINE - Fund raising projects were planned during a meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary held at the firehouse recently. Meeting with the auxiliary clothes from faDing down ir the closet when we weu puUing our camper but have found that If the hangers are put on the rod facing toward me they wUI not faD. - MRS. , and A.M. 6:30 p.m. at the FATHER~N BANQUET OF Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. 6:30 o.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Tickets, $2.75 to be purchased from a member. No tickets will be for sale at the _door . TUESDAY GROUP 2, United Presbyterian Church, Mid· illeport, 7:30 Tuesd>ty at the home of Mrs. William Morris with Mrs. David Cwrunings SINI}SPffiATION as co--hostess. Mrs. Rich Karr The Meigs County Holiness will be the devotiomilleader. Ministerial Association will SINGSPIRATION; Meigs hold a klck·off rally, Co. Holiness Ministerial singspiratlon. Tuesday, Sept. Association, at Laure! Cliff 26 at 7:30p.m. at the Laurel Free Methodist Church, 7:30. Cliff Free Methodist Church. The public is invited to at· AMERICAN LEGION tend. AUXILIARY, Racine Post 602,7 :30 Tuesday night at the WEDNESDAY haD. Dues are payable now POMEROY MID· and may be sent to Julia DLEPORT Lions Club QUICK FIGtrr COLUMBUS (UP!) Wednesday noon at the Meig; Bridegroom Walter L. . Inn. Visitors Day to be ol> Donald Jr., 24, faces charges I OPTOMEl KIST served andall Uons urged t< of disorderly conduct, assault OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE attend. AMERICAN LEGION on a police officer and 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT AUXILIARY , Feeney· resisting arrest stemming Bennett Post 128,6:30 potluck from a domestic disturbance supper followed by 7:30 a few hours alter his meeting. Beverly Hoffman Saturday mar.riage. Pollee were sent to InvestiSchool Guidance"; Dr. and Shari Mitch, Buckeye gate a domestic dispute Girl State delegates , to give James Rodgers , school Saturday night. One officer their reports. Girls and their psycholoist , "Strokes for said when they arrived, a Uttle Folks"; Dan Morris, mothers invited to attend . AMERICAN LEGION, woman ran out of the house· Meigs Local School District, "First Aid lor Kids", arid Dr. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 yeUing, "I'm going to have WHY NOT SEND AlONG Nan Mykel of the Mental potluck, followed by 7:30 you arrested.'' The officer said she bad a Health Center, "Parents are meeting. O.K., Too." WILDWOOD GARDEN swoUen lip and said "be" hit The Rev . James Broome CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the her. Pollee said witnesaes told will be giving the devotions home of Mrs. Ada Holter, them the Walter and Diane, and the refreshments with a plant exchange. 21, were celebrating their following the meeting wiD be only a few hours marriage served by the executive before. committee. FOR ONLY Mrs. Clara Roush of Akron Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Miami, is visiting her sister. Miss Florida spent a week with Vera Beegle. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. 'Let 's Talk Kids ' topic of Middleport PTA meet IDDLEPORT - A pan· el discussion entitled "Let 's Talk Kids" wiD be featured at the 7:30 monday night meeting of the Mid· dleport PTA. Robert Morris, principal, will narrate the panel of the Rev . George Glaze, pastor of the Middleport Church of Chri st who will talk on "Church. School and Kids" ; Tim Flesher, Meigs High guidance coWISelor. whose theme will be "Student and POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- A Gennan friend told me tilllt llhe and her family never used parrafin when making jam. Instead they always put about one-eighth Inch of liquor (scotch, bourbon , brandy) on top of the fUled jar and then pill the cover on It as soon as the jam or jelly had cooled. I tried this last summer and round it to be successful. I used the last jar that was so treated 10 months after it was made. My question is - have you ever heard of this method and if so how long can one safely store these liquor-sealed jars .. While I always buy and use ·regular caMlng jars I would prefer using tile empty 011es from commercial products some are quite pretty and there's certainly less expense involved. What about using the oth« jars? FLORENCE DEAR FLORENCE- I was fascinated by your Pointer but am sorry to say I found no one who had ever heard of this before. The Department of Agriculture Extension Service representative I talked with was not able to learn anything about it either. I was told that they now suggest a five-minute processing for jams and jellies made in hot, humid cllmates. Those living in different climates might check with their own Ex· tension Service to see if It is necessary where they live. Glass jars that mayan· nalse, Jl"anut butter, etc. come in are not made for home canning. They are called "one trip" jars. ' Sorry not to have discovered more about the liquor topping. How does it affect the taste of the jams and jellies . . Do you pour it off before · using them . . POJ:.LY DEAR POLLY - Do teD Ruby that I have a ~by-12 foot braided rug in my dining room which bas required cleaning. I wash It with a commercial rug shampoo always wash with the braids, never acrosS them - and it comes out beautiluUy. If it Is very soiled I let. it. dry and tllen repeat the cleaning In a few days. Try this and I think you will be proud of the rug. GOLDIE DEAR POLLY - I think I have a good idea to pass on to our camping friends. I have 1lwl!ys bad trouble keeping . ___ ____ _ 5-'lbe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-r ••11eroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1978 Electa Circle met, l'he Rev. AI Welsh · to minister Word ~ I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZIP CODE ••••••• il •• I CHECK.:........... 0 MONEY ORDER ............ . I I AMT•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - . ··•···•·•···• OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 SORRY, • NO REFUNDS , Be- ON ? I • The ninth aMual Cleland reunion was held at Forest Acres Park with no Jl"rllons attending. Gifts were presented to Floyd Cleland, the oldest; Jimmy Tolson, the yoUJ~gest, and Ernest Dawson, the one who traveled the farthest. A basket dinner was served at noon with 'the Rev. Clyde Farrell giving the biessfng. Atte!)dlng w·ere nances Cotterial, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and son, Wellston; John Goheen, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley W. Rife and family. Wellston; Helen Riggs, Hurley Hutton, Mr. and Mro. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleland and family, aU of Rutland. Debbie and Pamela Davis, Michael Grant, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dawson, Carland; Mr. andMrs. Junior Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton and son, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cleland and family. New Knoxville; Nida Me· Pomeroy ; Mr.' and Mrs. Clure and grandchildren, Delbert Redman, Mr. and Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Louis Parsons, and Mr. Paulsen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redman, and Mrs. Charles Friley. Dunbar, W. Va.; Richard Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hampton and son, Ewlngton; Shuler and son, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Michael ParMr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen sons, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mr. and family, Coalton; Mr. and and Mrs,. Gary Layne and Mrs. Darrell Wheeler and · daughters, Hurricane, W. son, ldr. and Mrs. Jerry Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harten Tolson and daughter, Wheeler, Dexter; Mr. and Stewart ; the Rev. Clyde Mrs. Richard Hatfield and Ferrell and Danny, Tommy son, Diana Wheeler , Dexter; Meade, Bidwell; Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Hurshel Mrs. Paul Taylor, Barberton; Wheeler, Guysville; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckie Mrs. Ron Watkins and Wes, and son, Doylestown; Mr. Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Harold O_xley, James Kirk and family, Charleston, W. Va. Edna Roush honored on 92nd birthday A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill in Racine Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Roush, who was celebrating her 92nd birth· day. Mrs. Roush was presented a cake decorated in white icing with yellow flowers and green leaves which said "Happy Birthday, Mom, 92,': by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, and a cake decorated with white Icing, pink roses, green leaves with "Happy Birthday, Grandma," by ~er· granddaughter, Roberta . Lewis. The East Letart Church Sending a gift were Mr. and presented her with a bouquet and Mrs. Pat Hill, son, Jerod of pink gladiolus. She also of Middleport ; Edward Mrs. Ronald RpsseU. received many cards, money Roush. Mrs. Roger Manuel, and several nice gifts. daughters, Angie and Amy. Mrs. Roush received a Others attending were Mrs. phone call from her daughter, Jim Connolly, Brian and Mrs. Edith McDade in Troy. Shelly. Michael Russell , Attending the party were Mandy. Russell, Mrs. Eddie Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Garr Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Roush, Jeremy and Brandt, Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Johnnie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Roush , Mr. and Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Roush, Mr. and Roger Roush , daughter Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Kimberly Lynn. David Mrs. BUI Davidson of Mid· Roush. dleport; Cindy Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Todd, Chad and Leslie, Vicki C.:undiff of Syracuse; Jay Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Mr. Garage sale to be held Covered dish dinner pkmned A fellowship covered dish dinner has been planned for the congregation of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. for SLATER Ainn8JI Mark D. Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Slater of R.D. 3, Pomeroy, has been selected for technical training at Shepard AFB, Tex., in the Air Force aircraft maintenance field . The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.; and studied the Air Force mission, organization ·and customs and received SJl"Clal Instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned ' the in· dividual credits towards an associate· in applied science degree through the Com· munity College of the Air Force. Alnnan Slater is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. ' next Sunday following the morning worship service . Members and guests are invited to attend. On Oct. 4 and 5 a rununage sale will be held by the Happy Harvesters Class in the basement of the church . Recently .the Sunday School enjoyed a swimming party at the Syracuse pool an~ then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Holter for a hayride. .Roy Mayer is superintendent of the Sunday School. Seroice news Plans for a garage sale to he held Oct. 3 and 4 at the home of Mrs. June Sayre in Syracuse were made during a meeting of the United Methodist Wom•n of the Minersville church held in the church social room. Persons with rwrunage to contribute are invited to either take it to the Sayre home or contact a member for pickup. Homcoming held Sunday was also discussed. The meeting followed a morning of general housecleaning at the church in preparation for homecoming . Mrs. Betty Koch had the program using an article ''You Shall Be My Witnesses" with scripture by LOOK FOR OUR FALL SALE CIRCULAR IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of auilding Since 19_ 1_5 Mrs. Helen Maag and a meditation " Developing a Personal Theology" by Mrs. Koch. A discussion was held on the. meditation written by Leontine Kelly and the group closed the program with '' The Lord's Prayer" in unison. BAKE SALE The HillbillJes 4-H Club will !lpOIIsor a bake sale at the Rutland Department Store on Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. Orders are being taken now for five pound pails of popcom. Alfred Social Notes Sunday ·School attendsnce on Sept. 17 was 50. Offering was $25.25. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with an attendance of 68. Howard Flanders led the singing and the choir sang a sJl"CCal number, "Constantly Abiding". Rev . and Mrs. Thomas presented a special number also. The homecoming message by Rev. Thomas was "We Are Forever People". The closing hymn was "His Truth Is Marching On." A dinner served on- long tables on the church lawn was enjoyed by au present In· clildlng several from other churches who came to spend the afternoon with ua and enjoy the special singers "The United Hannonizers" 88 well 88 others Including' Rev . and Mrs. Thomas, Rev. Randy Lavender with his guitar and testimonies from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, Rev. Cbas. Domlgan . an<!_ lamUy. Many trten<ls a no neighbors and other churches represented were Orange, Cheater, Tuppers Pllins, Joppa, Athena and several others. The homecoming II Alfred Ia the third Sunday in September each year. The Orange Cburcb held Its bmnecoming last sunday with a good attendance and program. Mr, and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nina Roblnaon and Mary Carr and Tertii Buckley of this area were amonc those who attended the Oran1e Church bomecomlng 1ast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Balnum of Columbus vlalled with Cbu. and Helen Woode last Tutlday and Wednesday. FOLEY Ainnan Marty R. Foley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Foley of Syracuse, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard· AFB,· Tex., in the Air Force civil engineering structural and pavements field. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB , Tex., and studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the In· dividual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Com· munity College or the Air Force . Ainnan Foley is a 1978 graduate of Southern High ' School, Racine. • Automat ic Cook-Master 011en Con1ro1 • Glass window in oven door • Eas~ · V iew Surface Unit controls • Broil er-roaster Pan Now Only $34900 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . TUESD~ Y SENIOR CmZENS SALE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Bucbye Card When Ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY ONLY �.' 7-'lbe ~~ ~nl_!!lel, Middleport-I' -.nero)', 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1976 I - 'lbe _Dally Sentinel, Mldcl.tPort-Pw!ft!!IJY, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1978 .l(rllf~~ ~ ~ ' ,-~ . NO HUNTIN~ or t n,~ poni ng on my prOJM!'r fy w ithout perm i s· s•o n . Judy McGraw . ' GUN SHOO l:_ Racine Gu n Clu b hery Sunday 1 pm.' Factory c hok_e g uns_on ly . to b u!> chi ldr &n to and fr·om C oll io Chrls Hon Sc h ool , Vi n ton , O hio . Travel Ne~ limo Rd .. ro Horrisorw i lle, I .C) to Ht . l tofU . 174 OfUVtR A VAILAB LE ond 37S into Vi nton . 7.C 2-100ll. HUNTING FOR dup li cate bridge partner for Mon . or Tues . night to play in P•rkersburg . 9.. 9-2609 . - DUE- To- U";,spOrts-;,anl.i ke manner , there wi!l be no MENTALLY RETARDED adults are- In need of tolfer can homes . A ulary and benefits w ill be pa id . Th is Is an in home lob that w i ll benefit the life chances of a mentally retarde-d person . For more Informa tion write or c all : Foster <.:are 680 E . Me in St . Jackson , OH 456-iO 61,. .385 -7461 (Logan ) or 614,592 ·6608 CAthens l EQual Opportun it 'tl Em r player . POS I TION OPEN for parts ass i stan t. Exper i ence preferred . App l y at Two Ri\lers Ford , Inc ., Rt . 62 N ., Pt . Pleasant , WV . 3Q4 -67 S1490. more hunting on either or my farms at Minersv ille or Sumner withOut perm I ssion . Wi lliams. d ir ect Freeman LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby ; lven that Columbia Gas of Oh io, Inc. has f l ied an app ll"c atlon r~ques tl ng authority to continue to refuse to supply new gas service under r ight of way tap agreem~ts The Public Utllitln Comm ission of Ohio finds that a con solidated hear i ng i n this matter and Case No. 71 -929GA-ASR will be held on October 17, 1978 at 9:30A .M ., at the offices of the Com . m i ssion . 180 East Broad Street , Columbus , Oh io 43215. At the hearing, all Interested partiH will be g i..,en an op portunity to be heard. Fur ther i nforma ti on can be obtained from the Secretary of the Comm Ission. The Public Utilities com IT1ission of Ohio · By : Richard L . Smith , Secretary GENERAL LABOR work . Call 985 -33 73 between 9 a.m . and J :30 p.m . Pm for 5ako HOOF HOLlO W WAITRESS WANTED . Apply in person . Me lg5 Inn , Pomero)l . Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE H o r s~s . Huy sell trod• o r tra in Ne w a nd used saddle s. f.lut h Ree ves. A lb any . (014 ) 09!<-37'10. Notice is hereby gi ven that Columbia Gas of Ohio , Inc has filed an applicat ion ~~ Case No . 71 -929-GA-ASR Wirh the Publlc Utilities Com mission to modify Its ex ist ing natural gas restr ict ions , as they 'pply to residential ana commercial c us.t om•rs. and as prHcribed by the Orders of tne Commission dated February 18, 1976 in Case No. 75-584 -GA-AGC and May 19, 1976 in Case No. 76.67-GA COI . A public hearing in th i s matter will be held on Oc . tober 11, 1978, at9 : 30A.M ., at the offi c es of th e Com . miss ion. 180 East Broad Street , Columbu s, Ohio 43215. At the hear ing, all interes ted parties will bt" given an op portunity to be heard. Further informat ion can be obtained fron; the Secretary of th e Comm ission . The Publ i ~ Utili t ies c om mission of Ohio By : R ic hard L . Sm i th , Secreta r y (9 ) 2S , He (.Jtrpenter Personals · Mrs. Loretta Stansbury, Reba and Aaron , Charle!lton, South Carolina, visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Chester Price , Albany, her moth e r -in-law , Mrs . Dale Stansbury and other relatives in this community durillg a recent weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and family of Groveport and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spent a weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other relatives . and Ziba Midkiff ; a reading, VISITATION HELD Twenty-seven members of " The First Day " by Avanel Meigs County Pomona Holllday; some facts on Grange , representing Star, education. - then and now, Laurel , Harrisonville , Arthur Crabtree; poem, " In Hemlock and Columbia School Days" , Westin a Granges, visited Athens Crabtree ; skit, " Health CoW>ty Pomona Grange at Begins at Home" by Mr. and Albany on Thursday evening, Mrs. Robert Reed, Ziba September 14 B!ld presented Midkiff and Helen Quivey ; the literary program under Farming Notes by Pauline the direction of the lecturer, Atkins; a selection, "Forty Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Years Ago" , Stanford Using the theme "Sep- Stockton ; closing with an tember, School Days and original poem, "Changing Autumn" numbers presented Seasons" by the lecturer, included the singing of School Elizabeth Jordan . Mrs . Days by the group; Jordan announced that the · Recollections from My School lecturer for the ensuing two Days by Mr. and Mrs. ·Earl yeal'5 , Pauline Atkins, would Starkey, Norman Will, furnish the November Nonna Lee, Pauline Atkins, program at Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Poston Pomona Grange. A delicious potluck JUpper was enjoyed by the 7~ grange members who were In at· tendance at the joint meeting. - . .. Mrs . Andy Liedel and Michelle Combs , Hartville, Ohio ; Edgar Comb~ II, Monroe Falls, Ohio, villted with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Michelle Combs Is . entering Ohio University as a freshman . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith visited in Point Pleasant, W. Va ., with Roy Dougherty and · Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daugherty on Sunday l!ftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffel'5 were weekend guests of her cousin~, Mr. and Mrs. John BraMon at South Charleston, W. Va, and attended a famlly gathering_, MAN TO work In reta i l store , Moe?ern Supply , 399 w . Mam , Pomeroy , Ohio . ---- ------- Saturday 's College Football Resul1s United Press International Penn St . 26, SMU 21 Pittsburgh 20, Templ e 12 RP I 15, Plott•burgh 9 hst Rutgers 27, Bucknell 13 A l ban y 28 S. Connectic ut 12 Seton Ha ll 22, Chane y 7 Am er ican lnt ' llJ, Norwlch 14 Shippensburg 37, Kutztown -17 Am herst 6, Spr ingfield 2 Sl ippery Rock 19, C. Conn . 10 Bates 48, Un ion 32 St . Peter 's 6, J . Cit y St . o Boston U . 15, New Hampsh i r e Texas A&M 37 , Bo• t"" Coli. 2 Watson captures fifth tournament Over 92 roW>ds of golf this year on the PGA Tour, Watson has a stroke average of 70.164, and to him, winning the Vardon Trophy is more important than anything else. He won it last year as well, with a stroke average of 70.320 . He also won Player of the Year honors in ·1977 and the most money , $310,6S3 . With five victories and $343,429 , Watson is the leading candidate for money and player honors again . "But winning the Vardon Trophy, to me, is more important than the other NAPA , Calif. ( I)P1 ) EW!n If Andy Bean and Jack Nicklaus beat out Tom W~n this week -in the hid Series of Golf, it would .. hard to pass up the fnckled-faced redhead as the POA's Player of the Year . Watson won his fifth tournament of the year Iunday when he took the ti!O,OOO Napa Open by three 'llrokes over Ed Sneed, and going Into the World Series he aeemlngly Is the man to l!eat although Bean and Nicklaus, who have won three events , each, will draw their share of support. Watson's 72-hole score over Silverado's two courses was Ill-under-par 270 and It helped him take over the Vardon Trophy lead from Lee Trevino. awards," Watson said. "Of course, if you win the Vardon you are also going to win a lot of money . Still, I think when my career is over people will remember me more for the Vardon Tr ophy than the money. Watson shot 66 on Saturday to lay two shots off the lead and his 67 on Sunday, which included an eagle, five birdies and tw o bogeys , closed out the competition . Sneed made a run at Watson early in the round, then fell back. He did rally to birdie the last three holes and grab second place at If>. under-par 273 . Barry Jaeckel, who' also made a run, WOUild up third at 275 while Orville Moody , D. A. Weibring, Bob Gilder and Bob Zender tied at 276 . Thirdround leader Jay Hass ballooned to a 75 and finished in a tie at 277 with Lou Graham , Danny Edwards and Bruce Lietzke . Watson credited his long iron play and his putting for the victory here . He· said he will need to play !Ill weD in the 5 World Series to have a B'water r,t_ 14, Fr am ingha m chance . Sf . 12 " I came back after three Coast Guard 21 , Worcest er Tech 13 weeks off and I played like a Columbia 21. Harv ard 19 man who had a good rest ," Cornell U , Princeton 14 Watson said. " I'm especially Curry 39, W. Connectic ut 20 pleased with the way I hit my Dart mouth 31 , Penn 21 Fordha m 14, Rochester 3 long irons and the way I Hofstra 21. Pace 8 putted." Indiana I Pa . l 21. We s t.Because the winner 's prize minster 21 in the World Series is Itha ca 27, Cort land 13 Juniata 21, Albright 14 $100,000, Bean or Nicklaus could pass Watson on the · leh igh 38 , Colgate 7 Manhattan Coil. 26, Siena 1• money list if he fails to place Ma ssa chusett s 40, Ma ine 6 second or third . One event Mass . Maritime 27 , Plymo uth St . 19 remains on the tour - the Miller sv i lle 22, Edin boro 20 Pensacola Open but Muhlenber g 56, J oh n s Watson said he ' would not Hopk in s 20 play in the Florida Nav y 30, Connectic ut o N. Y. Tech 23, Keane Coli. 3 tournament even if it meant Nichol s 17 , Boston St. 14 the money title. Trenton St . 48, ter son 0 Wm . .Pat - ' Wash . & Jell . 34, Case Wsn . Res. o Willia m & Mar y 21. Villanova 17 Yale 21 , Brown 0 South Alabama A&M 19, Alba ny St . 15 . Aiabama St. 34, Miles 3 Atcorn St . 24, Cent . Mich . 16 Appalachian St . 2•. Rich mond 19 Auburn 18, Virginia Tech 7 aeth .-Cookman 16, N. C. A& T li Centre 20 , Washington 8. lee Flor ida A&M 37. Delawa re St . o Florida St . 31, Miami 21 W in .-Sa lem St . ~3. Va . Un ion i) 7 Georgia 12, Clemson 0 Georgia Tech 27, Tulane 17 Guilford 26, Em ory & Henry Midwe•t Akron 28, Wayne Sf. 0 Alma u , Valparai so 13 18 Hampton lnst. 19, Johnson Sm ith 6 19 Jack son St . 27, M iss . Valley 16 Kentucky 25 , Baylor 21 Kentucky St. 14, Knox vill e 7 Maryland 21. North Carol ina 20 Miss . Coil. 24, Li vl n9st0f1 16 Miss . St. 44, Memphts St . 14 Newber r y 21 , Catawba 8 N. Carol. St . 29, W. Virg inia 15 N. Aalabama 7, SE Louisiana 7 NE Louisiana 27, N . Ill i nois 10 Northwest ern St . 10, Me · Neese 51. 7 Presbyterian 14, Lenoir Rhyne 7 Savannah St. 26. Morehouse 0 Shepherd 19, W. Liberty 7 6 Chattanooga 77, Marshall 23 So . Cal . 24, Alabama 14 The Citade l 14, Va . Military 3 · Tennessee lJ, Oreg on St . 13 Cl ar~ e 21, Fisk 6 Troy St. 16, Nicholls Sf . 6 Da vidson 31, Woflord 27 Vanderbilt 17, Furman 10 Duke 16, South Carolina 12 Wsn. Carolina 17 , Elon 7. E. Kentucky 49. E . Tennessee W. Kent ucky 17, Austin Pea y Northeastern 28, C. W. Post 8 6 13 ., Anderson ( Ind .} 38, Defiance Ark .· Pi ne Bluff 27, Lin co ln 0 . l Augsburg 28, Carleton 7 Baker 56 . Concord ia ( Neb.l 20 . Ba ld. Wallace 31. Capital 6 ' Ball St. 20. Toledo 0 Beloit 31. Marana tha 7 Bened ict ine· 27, Wm . Jewell t7 ~tha ny 13, Tabor 0 Bethel 51 , Maca leste r 7 1 Bowl. Green 49, Grand Val ley 3 Buena Vista 21 , Si mpson 0 C. Meth . 37, Cu i. -Sfockton 71 Chadron St. 10, Kear ney St. 10 Coe 30, Graceland 16 Dubuque 28. Willia m Penn 10 E . Mich igan 27, Indiana St . 8 Eau Claire J5, River Falls 27 , Emporia St . 24, C. M issour i 23 Eureka Co li . 9, Oli vet Naz . 0 Evangel 32, fWJ . West ern 20 Ferri s St . 17. Sag inaw Valley 17 F indlay 14, Wilmington 10 ~ Ft . Hays St. 36, NW M issour i 22 RISING STAR Ke n nels . Boarding and grooming. a ll b r £>ed~ . Ch£>sh ire . .307-079:2 or Jo. / -0106 . LOVABlE WHIH snow dr il t great PYRI::NH S Puppies. Ph one 1-61 4 -667-383ij . BlACK "LABRADOR re tr iever pup pies. AK C reg i!;tered . Champion blo o dline . Whe l ped tl-4 -78 . Phone 014 -607-J039. e~<~e n i ng s or weekends . FO~ SAU:: l:torder collie puppies. Phone 991-5106. FEMALE AKC registered Boston Terrier . 16 we-eks old. Has be.n spayed . 992 -5621 or 992-2205. TWO IRISH Setter puppies . :10<-773-5538. A.,.,~,. f<~G ISH:R~O Siberian Husky . 9 months o ld. t:venings . cell q,q.n n . REGI STfHED Beagles. 8 week s old . shot s and wormed 614 ·36 7-0 29 :2 orb 14-367 -0347. AI<( MALE ONE year old Dachshund, house broken , black and brown , long_ haire~ . '92 -5098 after 5 p .m . COUN THY MOBILE Home Pork Jl oute 33 , north ol Pomeroy : Large lots . Coll992-7479. 3 AND 4 flM . furn ished an d unfu rn i shed o pt s, Ph one .. 992-5434. n- YOU TASTEE BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••~·•• ho ve 0 sel I./ ICe to o ff er wa n! IO buy Or sell some th.r1g . oe look mg for wo do. . . . 0 ; wh at eve • . . you II get re sul Ts l aste r with o 3Pntinel Wont Ad C oi 1 992 - L I ~O . . VAUGHAN MINI FLEA Market . Glass" and · Depress ion many , man ")I collectables , size 7 ieans and dress pants , rugs , curtains and lots of odds and ends . At Max Orenners residence on Union Terntce off of Un ion A\lenue on Sept . 22 , 23, and 24. r ·ina I & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SALE , FIR ST time. Friday and Saturday . Wlndoww, frames , great for summer cottage . Baby Items , scales , sw ing , dresses and sleepers . Clothes , washtubs and more . BOB East. abOve Kroger ' s. Y'Afll) !:t AL ~ • T!O ':> ycomore St ., FLEA Market. Depression olass and many , many collectab les , size 1 jeans and dress pants, r ugs, curtains and lots of odas and ends . At Ma x Orenner ' s residence on Union Terrace off of Union Avenue on Sept . 22, 23 and 24. . f/9 '} . 2:JtJ 2 SHARE APT . l i..,ino tOr elder l y only in Pomeroy : available i n November , everyThing furnished ex cept mea ication . Sl75 per month covers el l. Write Anne Ha ines , 951 Lock bourne Rd .• Columbus . OH -i3 206 . Call collect 1-253 5481 . Two- li1itiRooM""-;pl.- sum . In k itchen , close to to wn After 7 p .m . Call 992-3592 : ------:--- -- --- HEINZ AuTO- Gi:NI::RAL lABOR wrok . Coil 992-3373 bet ween 9 am to :J:JO pm . POSIT I ON AVAILABLE PROGRAM DIRECTOR The Gallla -Melgs Communlfy Action Agency is accepting applications for the posi tion of energy program -home repair program director . Respons l bilitfes Include grant managem•nt in clud ing all aspects of crew coordination , purchasing , ln..,entory, quality control , and vehicles . Other duties will Include coord ihat ion of efforts wh•n necessary with FmHA. , SubmiSSIOn Of \ , reports on a timely basis , ' ' and attendance at meetings ' or training sessions as necess1ry . The posit ion '' to the executive ' reports director . i Qualificat ions for the position lncluae a degr•e In sociology , psycho •ogy , ' business, or re l ated field : • prior exper i enc• wl1h f~er·al progr•ms and -or social service agencies wlfl be 1n anet . Salary ranoe • • . '' ' '' ' •' ••• ' ''• !• I ~' '. ~ • $11 ,300 to $12 ,500 . Ap - plications and -or a~d i tlonal Information Is available from the agency or the lob serv ice office In Gallipol is. Applicat i ons will be received until Sept . -21, 1978 . Resumes should be mailed to Executive Director. Gallla -Meigs C.A.A. , Box 272, Cheshire . Ohio 45620. Phone 367 -7341 or H2-7000 . FRESH LEAN CUBE ST~EAK LB. _ $169 JIF Lb. Can PEAIUT BUTTER KRAFT WHIP AQUARIUS !Jon. 21J.Feb. 19) Your decisions today are well thought ou t and will prove beneficiaL However, an associ· c Our food is tasty.Vou get plenty of it. And our prices make sense these days.We know how you feel about the high cost of living. We feel the same way. So any time we can give you something extra for yourmoney, we're happybecause you're happy. Devils Food, PISCES (Feb. 21J.Mortll 2D) You will be able to accomplish a great deal and have quite a rewarding day , but know when 10 QUit . ARIES (March 21·April 19) Con· ditions are so ripe lor you to have a good lime with o thers today that you have a slight t503 E..tern Avenue, Gallipolis r---------------------------------~ Shef and Small French . Fries TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) An may be an annoy- ance to you today, but If you can laugh it off he or she will day . GEMINI (Moy 21..June 21) Com· municatlon channels are wide open today . but I doubt If you 'll use them for anything other than social purposes . This woutd be self-gratifying , but unproductive. CANCER (June 21..July 22) There Is plenty of material opportunity about you today, but you seem to be In a hurry to get rid of anything you acquire . Ws doubtful much will stay In your pocket. LEO (July 23-AUII. 22) Even though your notices will be unselfish, you're likely to fare better personally than the peo-ple you may be trying to do things for today . YIROO ZS..S.pt. 22) Be- jA... ~ S(lx ..., ~ ~ ~---------------------------------, .! . . L. ,,.•••,.,-- ...._ ,..... l~MILK········ ..···· gal. '19• OOfNCRl)IWlO~ lORDEN 1 1 .J Bordtn Small ar Large Curd I . IFRIIZER VALUES I Cheeseburger, Small French ries and 16 oz. Drink 1 -~ Box ZESTA CRACKERS FACIAL TISSUE VALLEY. BELL Only$1.00 . . I LEE IEX $379 ~~~z. ~<;0 lil..•"l"i~J'";;t...1'"]'":"• StORES • CARDINAl fOOO STORES ..,.. 12-oz. Pkg. 5 ' Ot MUIHfiiOOM · 01. IIIOWN. ONION. CHICKEN 12 t/30/11 1 llo,•l llllue StOt"n HEIIZ GRAVIES ........ .... ....... ,., 00-,0·01 GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. & CHEESE " 2 c- 11·01 . NAIIICD CHEESE NIPS Oft 5C nD I ITS .................' :~"." 6 , UQlJID .:~~·- s I It ILEACH .......0.r.:" 591 atiiDIIVI AWAKE ................... .. 2 ~ 01.217100 V StORES um~~-wtm-pan coupon nquina Mparate purchase . Preaent coupona when ordering. OIIIIDAIIIIa . ., ClltNKLI CUT FIEICH F.ES ......... 2 :!i I CO~DNET BATHROOM TISSUE ' 1]9 ....•. cause things come . your way 1-Ct. 1oday without too much effort, l ou might be challenged on how you acquired your goods. Don't enter Into 1 diopute. $ ~ ..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~~-~STDRES I ' " ,, ~ ~ 89(~ IIDIEY BEAlS ~: 79· ICE MILK \7.: TE .. , COnAGE CHEESE .................~:~':,; 99' $1.fMl~ coupon requirea Ml)llrale purchaM . Present coupona when ordering. •411f-"""lr.....- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - '1 CHIP I .DIP .............................. 1:~,:~ 6 r----------------------- ----------~ and Small French Fries Willie .JOAN Of AIIIC 45 <;"'? .•,' ·.- ...... ~--- -- -- ---------·--u W~ -B._HOMO MILK gal. .. Each coupon requires separate purchate. Present coupons when ordering. 16 oz. LOAVES IUnERBEAIS I DAIRY VALUES I 1 :::; ~ CARDINAl \IS" lEA II DE Hamburger and Salad 0 BREAD 3 COFFEE OnJy$1.00 I tendency to overindulge . Avoid have little effect on your pro-ductivity and won 't spoil your 32, oL J a r ' ' Umit one with $10.00 purchase MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Stop in and try these good-tasting specials! extremes . associate 1•,..,, 119-oz. Yell~w, NABISCO ate might not be able to see the advantages and co uld give you a hard time. eoupo.; , ...- 8 16-oz . CARDINAL DUNCAN HINES good lhi ngs rolling In today . Getting belong to be Included . Keep on• """"- .,...._ ' ...... t /30/ 18 0... .. Cerdinal Jlof •l 111111• Storel MIRACLE congenial and friendly . Be extremely careful not to come on loa strong. freeloaders out of the act. -- 00' 17 -C& valuable ally today , If you ' re commercial situations , but not if you allow those who don't JijellliJ"el:l -- POTAto ~auos ! ,{:!¢ ',,. 9(~"'. Oft• 'f ou 'll make a favorable impressio n and gain the support of a the • CARDINA LFOOO ST ORE S BETTY CROCKER L..m•t long , self-addressed, stamped envelope 10 Astro--Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Slation , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. ZZ) keep '449 ; Mall 50 cents for each and a will 93~ CREAMY or CRUNCHY copy of Astro--Graph letter. nature Average 135 lb. COFFEE ln ~eStments . Someone might wrongfully try to convince you otherwise Find out more about yourself by sending for your folly . CAPRICORN (Dec . ZZ..Jon. 19) You should be lucky Ieday in WAN H O TO do odd 1ob:s pori ti me. 985-4353 . 694 FRONT QUARTERS BEEF ~N::.;EH,;,iiil~OR.,.U~P~PE~R~TE~N~ - S..... 9' thiS c;:om ing year with new and int,restlng people .who come into your life . LIBRA (S.pl. i3-0cl. Z3) You IMM!::: DI A T!::: OPE NING S for HN and LPN on oil shif fs _CCU 0 8 medica l and surg ical Com: pe l1l0ve sol aries , ex ce llent fr inge benel 1ts . shift diffe r enl•a l. Co nt ac t Per !.onn e l Dep t . Ho he r Medi cal Cen ter Gallipol is . Ohio. 61-i -44 6-5105 · - LIMIT 2 S.p1o01ber 26, 1171 Valuable conlacts will be made uptight about a situation over whic h you have no control is ------ -- 1978 Cut, Wrapped,frozen O:Jnl/\]})dlm\7 o - POTATOES 10 LB. BAGS HIND QUARTERS 135 LB. average BEEF Cut, wrapped, frozen. '1 19 6 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. SOM!:::ONi: TO do housew ork woman or o girl 991-370A . TIMBER CUTT EH . good wages and benefit s w ith compan,- crew. ( oniact John Ows1ony C·o Pomer oy Fare !. t Products . Pomeroy . Ohio . 991-5965. CHOICE U. S. NO. 1 \fum SAGITTARIUS (No1. 23·Dec. 211 Maintaining a philsophical A MIDDLE AGED Chr. 5. tion lady or couple to stay wi th o middle oged lady on o 1-i acr e for m . 2 miles ouh 1de the Pt Pleasant, WV c i ty l•m ll s . Co li 304·675 -6999. •• a v ••••••••••••••••••••• APPLES "............ J.~~J~. 594 YELLOW ON ION .~•.~.~-.~~~~- 994 Bernice Bede Osol WANHD BAB YSITTEH 5 days 0 week . 7 to 6 . W1ll pay S'lS week ly ot my home or will to ke someone fo r room. board and wages. 9q')_~ tJ? l ~ o_lter ~ pm . -- ----- 45¢ RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS, JONATHAN OR GRIMES GODEN 79~ ASTRO•GRAPH without the need for costly WORK OV ~RS~ A S , Au strol1a Afr ica , South A meri ca. l:: uro pe. etc Con:s tru ct1on . Sa le'> 1-:nginee rs . Cl erical. etc_ $6000 to $50.000 plu s hpemoe!ii pa 1d . ~or employment inlormorion wr ilf!' . Overseas ~ mpl o yme n l Ba .. lOl l , Boston, Mo . 021 01 , Ex.PERiENcEo~d~ · o~d preperot ion man. Apply tn per son of Bill"s Quality Body Sho p ~ ~d~lepor t BONELESS CHUCK ROASJ••••••••••••••~·.~.1 49 PRODUCI KETCHUP - ,b,~ Ll; can make great strides today in ~dvancing your sell· interests ~~~ ! t~; ~ ~; FRYERS UMIT 4 WITH .OTHER PURCHASE SALE DATES SEPT. AUCTION , Fri. end Sat . l')lfes TWO BfDROOM trailer. Adult s at 1 p .m , New and used only. 992-332.4 merchandise at Ohio Rl\ler ., AUction, 537 High St ., Mld~leport, Qhlo . TWO B~OflOOM Tr oiler . 992 2530 : after 5 pm . . ~OOMS . J-:Ull Y equipped k itchen . 2 li11i ng rooms. both and • showers weekly linen :s er vic@, ' ne wl y decorated and ca rpe ted CHICKEN THIGHS M tddle port Mon . lues . Wed. · MIN I LB. 59~ WHOL_E lb IN TOWN! . Quantity Rights Reserved 79 e �• • ~- .. . I 8- The n.Uv Sentinel. MldcBeuort-Pomerov. 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1976 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Autu&l.,. WANT AD CHARGES 1;, Wvrds llr Urlilt>r Cash Cllilrt:c ... 1.25 100 l ili" uo t di!V!i J d<!Ys 6tbl ys '"' U!l ;1.00 ;1.7,) EI:H'h wurd ovt"r the mm imwn 1!1 L'i 4 t't"lllli per "·mxl pt'r do~~y . words Ads runr\Ul!,( ul~r llum I'O tUiet'lJIIVtl ~· 111 dily" bt· d\Hr~t"d at tht< I clety nlltt• In m~ m u ry, C.~:~ I'll uf Th<~nks cmd Obituary: 6 l't'nLs pt>r won!. $3.00 minunwn. Cash In allvant't'. Mobile Homi' sa .lt:~ ;md Yard Still'S art' ;t{'t_'t"J)[t!d only i!.·tth 'TII.<dt· w1th on.lt'r t5 L't'.n l chctrgt' fur ads l'H.rry- Bux lint' I. Uig The Nwn~r Pul>l~ht!r In C..rt> uf Tht• &on· rt'st>rves U~ n!(hl \IJ ~tt or rt'jt.'t:t any <tds Ll~mt'd utr- )el.'lturwl. Tlw: Pul.llisht·r will not l.k• ll.•spon:.:lbll· fur m un · them rntt' mt•ur·· 1~.'\ lllst:'ri iUil Pllt~lt' "'.- aott·d to Bu,· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES liC.H l t.)l l.) ~UHNIIUiol~ 1<£' bo , e.., b1o!>s bed-. •ron becb de~ k ~ e tc <o;nple te h ou<:.e hold ~ Wnt e M .Ll Md l£'• loll 4 Pomf'l ny Ot. col i '-'4'J "1"/ 60 O lll COI N ~ pac kPI wolch f''<Ia -. ~ r 1ngs wPdcl1ng bond .., d•omond .. Gdlrl 01 '>11\/f'l (all Hoger Won1 ~ lcy ~ 4 / 1:JJ I Wt: pl(t(. up 1unk au to bod re-:. bvy u1 Q 1unk coro, ~cr op 11011 bot It~; rf' '> and me tal-. lt1d£'r ~ :,ot ... og£1 :,~o: I /4 Po"rne • oy qrn ~ Jt» !:l old llgcr k1tten . loh o f pf'l '>onoltty M<'•g:. Hu ii,Onf' :,ac1c ly 1./IJ"/ '/)4'/ or 4~1 ~..t:n WAN I 10 buy wmdow von 74 -~ ~ or l b ~ o1d 01 ( he ... y ~ ""£'" CHIP WOOD . Po i~S max diamter 10" on largest end , $8.50 per ton . Bundled slab . 56.50 p er ton . De liv ered to Oh io Pallet Co . Rt. 2, Pom eroy . 992 ·2689 . OLD MOTORCYCLES and parts . Doesn 't have to run . 997 -6345 . ONE MOTHER , grey- anC black cat. 2 male kitten!. 742 SUFFO LK RAM . Also good ear co rn . 614 -698 -4499 . PART SHEPHERD ant collie . Approx . 6-9 mo . old Needs someone with land . See at 224 Walnut, M id · dleport after 5 2328. Spin &Iince I Reg. ) ~.5 0 With Alignment S3.50 Bubble B.olonce ( Reg.) S2.50 THREE TRAIL hOrses . New and used saddles , Western or Eng l ish . Ca mper 5600 . 196 9 Int ernational \/an a5king 51200 . Excellen t co nd ition . Also some M · ti ques . Phone 614 .698·3290 or 614 -698 ·54 36. ' FOR with alignment $:Z.50 If you want an experienced front end man ask for Trent. SA LE . 992 -7751. 1967 INT ER NATIONAL BUS , 30 passenger . Low m il eagt> . Excellent cond ition . 304 882 -3122 , 304 -773-5370 Qr 304 773 5482 . .. SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB STAN ' S BARGAINLANO . Wher e e\leryone get!. a fair dea l Open 9 to 5 da ily except Su nda y. 12 to 6 . Main St ., Rutland , Oh i o. Absolutely free with alignment and balance. Bring In Coupon and Receive GRAVELY TRACTOR and JO" mower . Goo d condit ion . 992 .7492 or 992 ·3716 . '2.00 OFF on alignment PAINTS Special Price E Kpires. . Oct. 7 . 1978 . Mt>f!da\· Noun un Satimiay DISCOUNT PRICES!!! Tucsda\ thru Fridiiy 4 P.M tht' da)· bt-f ure publiL·atu •II AVON . YOUR f irs t iob pays the b i lls . Selling Avon buys the frills . Earn a second in co m e and have money ro spa r e Sel l Avon in y our free time Set your own hours . Be your own boss . Call to day , 742 ·2354, Ann Thomas , Avon D ist r ic t Manager . Su11da r 4 P.M. Fnda~ ilftt' r!L lX IIl t :amping EquipiJH'nt 11-!AVh HIA ilUi for sole 14l'l Mork lwou1 14 It 742 · '2~bb Pf.iOWltH It co ntauwd ~leep!> 0 7 4'} . 2~ 71 I Q~B CAMPING HIAIHW ~800 492 - ~J:ll:l GET READY next season with Carefree awnings , a ir conditioners , R: .V . an . titreeze at CODNER'S C AMPERS . Ra i nbow Ridge , CR 28 to Basha n . \\'anted to R-rnt WANT 1"0 rent '1 or J bedr oon' house apt . or tro rler Coli '14') ~1 4 / LOST : REO D urham bull Approx . 600 or 700 lb . In the vicinity of Hemlock Grove or Cherry Ridge area . 992 -5826 . ~lubilc Humes for Sale 1974 N OVA CUSTOM . P .S., P . B . • A c , good co nd ition . 99 2-290 3. 1913, GRAN TORINO . 53 ,000 1m il e~ . Wt -7711 or inq_u ir.e at Meigs Auto Pa rts . lli7U er n C H~ V Y IMPAlA "1104 oher 4 pm 3~0 1'-1/1 CH!: Vf.IOU.I IMPAlA Good con di!ron Wrll toke rrod c5 Q4q TI 6J 1974 PINTO L1 Blue. auto .• new battery , new exhaust system , 46 ,000 miles Sl400 . 992 -3757 after 5. ADULT OW NED Ram charger SE . Heavy duty 2 wheel. Regu lar gas . B l ack . Lo aded , in cluding a ir and cru ise Co bra 138 SSB E T wneels Ga rage parked . Sold ne w Marcn 191 8 $9 ,050, se ll 56.995 . 992 .5240. 1915 PONTIAC ASTRE hatchback , bu cket seal!> , au tomat ic . New rad i als and oa nery . 30 mpg . 949·1263 atter 7 p m . 1976 FORD L TO , air , n ic e Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , Oh io 985 3554. 1977 FO RD L TD 4-door se dan L i ke new wit h ai r , P .S., P .B ., t i lt whee l . A.M · F M 8-track , More e~o:tras . 742 ~826 . 1973 P LYMOUTH DUST E R . Good condition Can be seen any!ime . Phone 992·3189. 1976 SC OUT II A·Wheel drive . E)Ccellent condit ion , V 304, auto , P .S.. P .B . Call Me igs Eq uipfn en t Co . at 992 -2176 for more in for mat ion . ONE OWNER _ 1974 Bon nev il le . Lo w mil ea ge . Good condlt ion . Phone 992 -667 1 or 446 -3364 after 5. 1974 FORD F -100 PICKUP TRUCK . 19 73 Plymouth Ous ter . J.speed on floor 992. 2550 1977 MONZA SPYOER , 305 e n g i ne . Like new w it h everyth ing . 742 2826 1917 MO NZA eng1ne l1ke bro nd ne w wdh eve•yt hmg 742 18?b 1914 OlOS C U lL A ~~ ~u pr e m e Good ~hope 997 l06l P ~ P 8 om AM tope on 1117';. CAOil l A C HO Oio'AOO J:ull power on AM ·H/t. rod1o Cleo11 Phone 99'1 7 4b7 197!> PONTIA :.: ASHil: hatchba ck bucket !>£.> 01!> aut omahc New r ad,ol ~ and bettery Jo m ,p .g 949 2283 197!> COUGAH XR 7 S. J800 hen lll Q S '/92."/fjd') l Cf!':J l>A I"~UN PICKUP C.ood con d1t ron S'n9!> 98 S.J979 19./3 C HAN TOHIN O J) I V 8 01r '-1<11 74 ~ IGit-7 C H~VY WAGON . $100 Churt h St Horrisonvll le , Oh ~o C.ll now ""' oppolnlmllll. Red roof paint 1971 HI L LCREST 12X64, bed r oom wi th lip out living room ." tota l elect r ic, un · fu r n ished , $5900 . Can be seen at 1100 E. Main St.. Kingsbury Home Sales 992· 7034 . TWO BEDROOM t rai ler on 1 1 acre in Racine . 949 .2373 . t'or Sale H .!!. ~ MO~Il~ H O M~ ~ f-'1 Pt eo ~ ant W Va be!> •dE• Heck ~ 1ern Hroodm ore ! 4 ~ 6.4 I bedroom 19/'J Oa•• on 14. bO i bedroom I Qf / V1C IO! lOll 14 " t:. l 'j bed room . ')both 19/'J Coven tr y 1{ x ~~ 3 bedroom IC#b4 ~lotesm(Jn 1/ x 00 I bedroom COAL UM~ ~ l" ONI:: sand . gro~el coiC1u rn chlor ide lendi1e1 dog load and all ty pes ol sof t 1: " cel~ • o • ~o tt Wo r k s In( ~ Mo 1n ~~ Pome roy 9C#'} 38'11 8UHHOUC.H:, !> ~N ~I MA TI C 0{ count.ng mo chon e Ph one 49') '} IX, . 1he Oorly ')erH tn el I l l Cour 1 ~ treet 1-'orner oy Ohro 140"1 nH VY ~0 ~ pa n ~ 1<03 Vega molor Hoy l or sol e. S H~ o bole ~4 q 24l 3or 949 '1849 . I Q/ 4 'I'll l)A l~ UN PICKUP ~19lol t e r ~pm !-'hone -· aa,._,_Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. P!lone "2-2181 - ( A 1 Oo hydroulrc doH'r Need ~ ,ollo r ~ Modt:>l tW Poo d S.:a)l!U ~ ell ~ J OOO Will df'li "'"'' fr ee 14') JOGI J (' VC'P I!IQ ':> 1:t •OO 'J or J bedroom V•nth built on addition , laundry room washer-dryer . ~ ~ ce llent co nd r Iron . ' • one rented Ia ! Alba ny 0 1 4 - ~98 - o 185 " bel ore 3 pm Pomeroy landmlfk 9 ...-!._ock w. caney, Mgr. Pomeroy Landmark 1 % 7 - H Q U :,~ HILLCREST l2x 60 . Loca ted in Salem Cen ter on CR 1. 614 ·669 -5742 or 742 -· 2689 . 197.4 PINTO STAT I O N Wagon , .47,000 m i les . N ice . S1350or best offer . 742 -2460 . Outside While l>l /1 lH· l HOil Olt :, ~L wrlh clu t<h ar 11l qt·•or boll S,I)()(J 1()0() 11 <I ~ l! llf t u ool p•p ~ Good Plo 1n ,..,nd SI{J() o l oo t / J '} :.K14J 1HAILH 1'2 • ~() All elec lr •c, furnished . au condo · honed . Wo 5he1 and Ory er _ '1 lots m Han1son.., rl le 7 4 / -2fflb parts exira If needed. Excludes front-wheel drive Cil rs. 11.// o NA ~ HUA 14 x ~J 3 bedroom I ' bo th underpinrung , S\!:100 ond ass ume loon 949-76Cl3 or BaJ :m 1. 1970 1972 FORO COUNTR:V Sedan Station Wagon . 9 passenger . All power . Excellent mechanical cond ition . No r ust . 51700. 992 -5721 days or 992 ·5246 after 5. Any U .;,. maue car- Seasonal During Our Closeout. HW CK A u bog ou~ d, ory o ~ IP ~• ngl l? '1 '> PPPd {P it • ond f10II\£' ~ '> f~t"'d q£1or bo,- h ont o"l" "/U ~ 1U r•rf ' ~ di(''-"CI 11101oo port'> All lr orn 14D4 lntf'rnn r•ono l Morl cl l/:i~0 f. )l(.'rlln9 " ! .J ) PA in ~ JO~J l l)Uf.' IJ ,, .,· ,,d .' .J I lt!'JO WHIH !: H motor Goorl rlf'W II! ('~ '.J'-1") 'l/.{J/ h p ~JUO boat J) mo tor and trodl"r ~l~l:H C. lA J:, Joh n~ on !l 4J 4 ~i4 4 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Le1 Pomeroy L11ndmark soften & condition your water with Co -op water so ftener , Model UC· SVI. Now Only •289.95 L et us ' test you r water ,. Pomeroy Landmarh "fl.. Jack W. Car,..y , Mgr. !Iii!. P!l<>ne99l-2181 BUN WARMER , Hotpo i nt deep t r .,. , Hotpo in t gril l, p icnic table ,'~ h .p. electr ic mo tor . m il k sh ake blender , 30 " soda f ou nta in comp l ete , good cl ar inet. ola ttottle s, e l ectr ic floor buffer . re s taurant d ishes . See a t Shammy's , 605 W M!!l in St , Pomer·oy , OH 45 769. P...... ft2.2ll1 IN l lli NA 110 NAl !>00 do1e1 0 wo.,hlodf' Winch '> l~i>~l l Ob Com pletf'ly r('wOik€'d l 1kt' ll€'W Willla l< •• trodf' !> 1-.J.Sf.l 'Ji'63 I AI<'MAII B 14:J'il morlf' l l loob o,,(J r un~ l1k e llf'w W1ll tok £1 t•odP.., 'i .S 'i "1 / bJ o ~00 1 b • u~ h H p(1 ~ y 4 .S <I hog B•or1d n ~w duty :m It hoy clev ntor ' l bJ tY/h 1'-, (-LJ J molor f yde I (all 9ti) J:.t 'l J 4 orn to J pm C' \1Cn1119 'an d (~() ~uru l-.., h o1~f.' rnnr(• J -Ill I ---· .. . . Rtl idential and commercial . Call tar estlm1te. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Service 1 ........ ....... SMITH NELSONMOTORS, INC. l v s, ·; ~ ROOFING .New or R_ epair K....J Estah. tor Sat.t - 3 . Guttets and Downspouts HOU<:-l IN Mll lf'l':>Vr ll<' Ovf>r loolo< 1r1q r •v f'r 4 bc droa111 livu19 ro~rn kll r hpn bath ut ility 10orn · and bo!>ellH-'11 1 l orr y l1pld~ Y4J :,B:n I H~H ~HW OOM hom e hom e M1dd lepor t (a ll 4'~'/ 34;·1 ~VRACU ~ I- Free Estitnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20.1 mo. (Pd . ) tn Checkout counter, 1 la rge regis ter with automatic coin changer and register st and . \.500 . One 8' or 1.2' display cooler chest w ith electric bo)Ces and single Phase compressor . 1 egg displa y case and coo ler , bo1h for S250. Ca ll 742 -2255 after 5. Ne w New ... rorm w1nd o w~ olulniiiU"' bu .ldmg "I porch e ~ '/f.J"I .J114 J&L Blown Insulation I HHH !)WHOOM h o u~ e . 3 ocr eo; land CIO!>{' to !>Chool pncerl rPo ~onob ly 4'1{ J l 16. 1HH~ l: B~ lJilOOM carpe ted home lully 1nwlo tcrl w 1th l , both '> . 1n PonH•• oy Weosonobly pnc('d f'hont' '- I'll :J(jn . H Vt HOOM house and both rC' 1nodeled fully ca rp t' ted Mav b~· '>Pt' '' o l r~_~, J prn Phone LEVEL DOUBLE lot , almost 'h acre in the Lyons Ad d i tion between Wahama High Schoo l and Clifton, WV . Lovely build ing si te . $9500 . After 5 p .m . call 614 · 992 -2666 . NEW THREE bedroom home , rec. r oom, firep lace, iarge deck. ga rage , ba sement. one and a half bath s . Phone Lee Con . sttuction 992 · 3454 , weekends l - 614 - 446 · 9 ~'~ . JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Sne30 pel. to 50 pet. on healing cost Experlencund fully lnsuted Free Est. ·call 992-2772 8-10-1mo. !Pd.) VA.f HA :JO yr . financ ing . al ~o 1efulon c rf!g lrelond Mortgog(.' . Tl ~ ~ 4I Custom Poly A78x13 Pomeroy Landmar!l 9., P~tl!lntffl-218' THIN<& ROTTEN'S GOING ON AT THE PLANT-AND WE AIM T'FlN D OUT WHO'!I SEHIND In MIDDLE PORT The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High 51. Pomeroy ~to te . Athen s . phone ( bl4 ) 'l n .. ' SHOULD BE SOLD -3 hedroom ranch, 2 belhs, central air. good full basement, large lof, only 8 /~ars old, good condition . ONLY $21.000.00. 1'1\ .~ i':E OFFER - 4 ~ tlr and sl'lade trees. 4 to 5 bedroom !lome, all city utilities. central air and heat . basement. -4 porches, and storm windows . BUSINESS BUILDING- also small residence wlth bath, and all city utilities . A cheap way to make a and parking . A good buy at $9,500. NEW COUNTRY HOME 2 full baths. forced air heat, drilled well, nice carpeting and old log !louse tor company. 28 acres of land with sale. Lots of road frontage near the new bridge. DLDE R HOME -In the country on good country road . J bedrooms, bath, and several outbuildings on one & one-th ird acres . Just $16,000. JO ACRES Near Pomeroy . Old renovated !lome with drilled well . and water and State This 2· 11ome Is located on ·a street In Middleport . s In livable conditionStarling al $13,500 . RANCH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION -2'12 acres. 2 Cllr garage, wood burning fireplace, nice kitchen. RACINE - Large lot out of high water with nice view patio and barbecue. BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE at $25,000.00. 10 LOTS - In the country, nice 1 floor pion oome with basement, barn, other OHIO VALLEY ROOFING! AND HOME MAINTENANCE ti i M~ '\lJ1\irul j'ji}'if • ~ All types of roofing, gutters downspouts. 20 yoors In Middleport bolweon Third & Fourth SlrHI-1 Mill Slroel lust behind experience . All guaranteed . · Call work Tom · Hoskins, 949·2160. Free ()pen Saturday 10·4 p.m. Estimates . Sunday 12 noon to l 9-7-1mo. house must be mo'led- 16,000.00. ALSD-1S nice acr .. of ground to put house on. Call for details. EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS HOUSES. WE NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Kollly & Leono Clol1nd (Realtor Auoclolosl f92-2259-99l-2568 m -6191 Iaroe living room , part basement , fuel oil hut, fully carpeted ; mobile home rented . CI1V water In ttoth . Sm all barn and stg , building . W i ll sell together or d ivide . Near Jet . 160 and Appalachian Hlghwa.,. . Call 61.4 .596·4137 . Jo~ acre s, tirnbe1 [)ri lled well , bloc k bu dd ing , older tro 1ler Old Rt. ·1, Che!>ler Ohio . <18~ - JH47 b e t wee11 4 ond b pm NI:W HOME . ::t bedroom , I ', baths . Fu lly carpeted , vi nv l !> 1dlng wi th single cor garage . t.~;~ r g e lo t in Rutland on New Luna Hood . S'J'l,OOO. i'42.25b2 . 1"W0 I:XHtA nice lots in Hocine w 1th I :t • b(J Hollypork trailer . Partially furn ished . ltl x 40 ce· ment block bu ilding with shed . Lorge garden space with fru it IHHU: l)~ lour bed1 00ITI hou se in trees . Y.oolq ·242EI . Pome1 oy . 8oth and ' 1 Cen tr al hco11ng f.I<I'J .7U/ 4 134 ACRES located 1 m ile , ~ A~M ~OR sale. Hou~e . 'J barn s from Meigs M ine No . 1. Dr illed well and septic 11ader . lorg ~ - ond 1U a< re s or system . t .JQA ... :I:.2l34 . B'J cues. l 4"11!lob6 . EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - Answer here: !JTTLE ORPHAN ol NN IF. Saturclav·s LISSA SAID AWNIE ~0 A VALUABLE SfORE 1t>l.. TH' cnv ... SOLD IT FOR CASH .. , BEDROOMS - room. fireplace. ,. ".;;:J.;_;I.~E;YFOmP!iiii!;n:-;j!a;s:ii:ii':Tvi!S:'~T"\"i:;;:iB[T,l O I 1 r----:--:-:-::-:------"'V'-:--...,----:---,12;: Yule air IF 'TH~'S Nt'( I'OeSIBLE ~~ ~A~~VE~ Dept. to its detractors Woman personified II Soticitude 17 Poet McKuen 18 One: Ger. 19 Shoulder or stamp !2 Building Gar 1tl TAKE IT! WIL L do roofing. construction . plumbin g and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone 747 -7348 . winS 23 Scarlett's borne Z4 George SAVE ON CARPETING ..--- --- Price been ten CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804W. Mol~ PomtrGY H2-2nl Buy where you can A<.:kt lOJ" on Rt. 'l. Nic e building si te 9~'J . 1':37 4, I Disdain 7 !Ale star, 10 :00--Starsky & Hutch 6.13; News 20; 10:30-Like It Is ADswer 34 Ulrnptighter's need Gunsmoke 8; Movle " H ow to Steal a Million " 10. 1;00-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:DO-News 13. nation 37 Olatter :18 Anglo-Suon coin 39 Swiss cantoo tO Hebrew for Lord ...--..--r.--r:-""1:::"-r r:-'TFT-r.-ti,;-- 20 ; Area Showcase 3"3 . 11 :GO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20 : Over Easy 33. 11 :36-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Movie "Avantl !" 6,13; 35 Oil-rich BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A sticky problem solved NORTH Vulnerable : Both Dealer : West ll'eet Pasa ln-+-+-f-+-- Pus Pus CRYPTOQUOTE- YOlJVE GOT A OOOD HEAD O N YOUR PERHAP5 Set WEEN U5 WE CAN GET VOU OUT OF TROUBLE ... AND XEEP YOU OUT} MAKES A lED FOR S.Utb It 3NT By Oowald Jacoby ud Alaa Soatllfl One letter timply st1nds for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O"s, etc. Sin&le letters, Oswald : " Some time ago 1postrophes, the lenctb •nd formation of the words "" •II Britiah errt VIctor MoUo hints. Each d•y the code tellers are dil!erenl. preaente some brldfle banda as rather interesting CllYPTOQUOTES problema . Let's show some YEAYMN of them thll week." XN ASJ Y QKEEJA OKTEYLXHR SK HJ N SX ZNZYEEM SYN FXTXJHN . AXENJH Oswald: " The answl!r is the deuce of clubs, althouflh the six-five or four woJ.lld serve the same PllfiiCIIe· " Alan : "South needs five club tricks . He must duck a club to score them . II West started with K x or K x x 11 South is home. Oswald : "By leading the first club from dummy South gets an utr!l chance. East may bold K -10, K-9 or K~ and rise with the king. Of course, he shlw4fn 't make that play, but as Confuctous said, 'Give a mari a chance to make a mistake and he may make it.'' ' . Alan : " West has three cluba to the king .-a nd three notrwnp makes. n ...._B You hold : + AQx •KJx:rs: Here's how to work it: SHOULDER~_GARY. :IF YOU NEED .A SOFA TH~T Nortb Eat I Pass 1+ Pass 2+ PaM Pass Opening lead : • K AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW .WINNIE - ...._A + A2 • 1016 • t 3 +AQ6 l 42 WE$T EAST + KQJ8 + 654 •J72 •Q543 + J64 + KQ75 + K 10 8 +J 9 SOUTH +10973 • AK9 • A 10 a 2 hazardous '--"'"-.._............._ Rullond Howard 9 : ~Taxi 6,13; Great Performances 33 . Sharon 8 Prado Yeatefday's display t card game Z4 Sea : 10 Shade tree Fr. 11 Hit the silk Zli Irish rebel 19 Average group 2G Rainbow 28 Sarcastic shape conunent 21 Bunnese Z'l Tito's rank dagger 31 English ZZ Nigerian river city 32 Ellington's 23 Scottish "- DoU" river 33 Overhead DOWN lias DAILY 10; Goes To Washington 3,1 5; Happy Days • 73 4f0cean greyhound Alan: ..Here is one of them. South Ia in a poor QJJE three-notrump contract and things look bleak after Weal NZN- opens the klng of spades. He N muat play dummy's ace. GXPHKL Victor uka, ' Wbal card should be played. from dwruny at trick two'' " t XX • A Jt X Your partner opens one spade and rebids two spades over . your twoaheart response . A Missouri reader waats to know what you bid ne:rl. You should bid three clubs with every intention of nai.sing spades later. Your hand is too strong for a mere jump to four spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABSN .} (For a copy of JACOBY MOO· ERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " core of this new•~· per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.,1 !lARSF:Y WAAL·· I FINALLV GOT TH' HOUSE IN APPLE·PIE ORDER·· ALL E)(CEPT FER ONE Ot: The 15 I~ I .TOCK CAll ntE WISEMAN . REAL ESTAlt AGENCY 446-3643 Newlywed Game Mask" 33. · 8: 3Q- Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9; ~Movie " Battered" 3,4,15; Throe's Company 6,13; Movie "One In a Million" 8,10; Evening al Pops 20. U Uving acanvey in oils owner' s age prevent. her from continuing to operate fhe farm and she desires an Immediate sale. 50 to 60 acres tillable with some very good croek bottom hilltop land . The bolance Is In pasture & wiJ!Icls. The 6 .room home Is good (dotS need some· modornlzallonl. large all purpose born & 10veral outbuildings. The minerals go with It and It's located In 1n area where gas, oil & coal have been found to be plenlllul. Nter Rutland . 60's. · . 7:QO--Cross-W it s 3; Sha Na Na 4; Island FRANK & ERN IF: comt In 4' ~--- 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, tO ; Over Easy 20 . 6, 13; Jacques Cousteau 4; Paper Chase 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Movie "The· iron song RUnAND FURNITURE 742·2'111 to the Bottom ot the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20.33; Gomer Py le. USMC 10: Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. S:36-News 6; Sa nford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Costello 15; Mac Neii · Lehrer Report 20,33 . II Sc«tish . C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grllt •• GtnoSmifh OWNER TRANSFERRED, 3 bedroom , all electr ic home on I acre lot . Some appliances. included . 949 ·2424, Bunch 10. 5 : ~Voyage B : ~Grandpa gannent 37 Porter ca 11992-IUJ CONTACT: Lois Pouley Bronch Manogor Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Por kv Pia & Friends 8; Sesame SL~P-~3 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-Liltle Rascals 3. 15; Gilligan's Is . 4,8 ; Brady Candid Cam era 6; Price is Rial"lt cars • Kind of ond- wh•l you're g•lll,. - Good selections - Fully stocked. After Hours tO. 9:36-Brady Bunch 8; Famllly Affair 10. 10 : ~Card Sharks 3,1S; My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8,1 0; Dating Game 13. 10 :36-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Right 8, 10. 1 1 : ~High .R ollers 3,4,15; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11: 36-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Fam ily Feud 6.13 ; Love ol Life 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 11 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. Jarv is' Nat iona l Tax Revolt Special : 13; Abbott & there~ 31 Craggy hill '---r 32 Rested t;;-+--1-rc;::~ 35 ofBeggar Ithaca :II Arab Floor Cowering In Stock $3.5,000.00. Etiot novel Great lAkes port Zt cau it a ""'" ... place! za have sv:; 9' and 12' Vinyl several Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Home 33. battery U.S. State l:XCAVATING . doz er . back hoe on(:! dilcher Charles If . Hot· fie ld , Elo ck Hoe !tervice . ~ utlond , Ohio . Phone 742·2008. •4.ae 8 : ~Capt . 7:36-Let's Go To The Ra ces 8; Hollywood Squares 3; ZUtah city 3 Fringed I Egg drink 5 Type of ACROSS 1 Use up 6 Hackneyed 11 Zeal As Low As out buildings. O..ner being transferred , Newspaperbooks. Rubber Back Carpet l'rlce S12,500. 11 ACRES - More or less, 4 bedrooms. modern bath, large kllche'n & d ining 10; Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. by THOMAS JOSEPH All corpet lnslolltd wllll paddln' ol no chorgo . Expert nslollollon . Older (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PROBE ABATE HAPPEN INSIST Answer : Could be the reason - for having married ~~~-~tr' DRIVE A LITn.E &. SAVE ALOT home. some remodeling, beautiful view ot the river. must see to apprec iate. News 8; Jetsons 10. 6,13; Pop Goes The Cou ntry 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is . 15; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; How To Buy a t: XCAV AHN G dozer . looder ond backhoe wo rk dump ir uc~·s and lo ·boy:. lor h1r e w1ll houl l dl d irt . to so d , limes tone and tgro¥el (qtl ~ ob o r Hoge1 Jel · fers . doy phone qq2·7089 . night phone 997 .J525 or 99'}. S131 . Auctioneer . Com plete Scr .. ice . Phon e 949 ·1487 or '141 9-2000. kaci ne. Ohio Crill 6radfotd . I ) "t I I X]" The /ateat JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111. Available lor $1 .35 EACH, postpaid !rom Jumble, clo lhl1 newspaper, P.O. B o~o: 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Fot Free Eitlm•les '·21-1mo. ~HAUFOHO . Good Mornlf1!1, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Ch uck While Reports 10; News 1 7:00--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS 6 : ~News Coli 992-7013 ( HIMNl:Y FIR~ ~ or e no fun' Ho11e your s cleaned th e dustl es-; woy lh e Ch imne y ~wee p . b14 ·373·605i' . I [I] t I in Spain -"THE SENORA" ANNIE 'S NO CROOK .,. 8<IT ALL THA1 "'ONEY FOR ONE LITTLE GIRL ... EVEN FOR ONE AS SMART AS ANNI E ... Pomeroy,O, - .3825. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer , as sug gested by the above cartoon. IIJ 220 E. Moln Street, HWOOO BOWI: WS f..I~PAIR Sweeper ~ . toaster!> . 1rons. al l small app li an c e~ . lawn mower ne x t to ~ t ore Highwa.,. Go roge on Houle 7. Phone (614 ) Y85· 6:25--Con·cerns & Comm~nts 10; 6 : 3(}-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6,· Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :50- 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the P l anets 4; For ELLIOTT APPUANCE II WE 00 po •n ting . •gu tter . ce iling tile paneling . rool repair plurnbrng and concrete work free eshmo te5 . Call 992 · H B~ ask lor Wallace Morns . · TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1978 5·45-Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55. Sunrl~ semester 10; 6 : CIO-PTL Club 15. 12 :36-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; -Eelec Co. 20,33 . 1: ~For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; Younq_& The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S . 1: 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:00-Qne Life to Live 6,13. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,1S; Guiding Light 8.1 0; 3 : ~ Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; Lilias Yog a & You 20. 3:36-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . [j (J I Armstrong Carpeting li:WING MA(HINI:: Hepo1r\ , ser lli(e . all makes . 992-1284. The Pomeroy . Fo br •C Shop , Authorlzed Singer Sales and ~er v~ c e. '!'Je sharpen Sciuor s. 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 3Q--News 13. l2:DO--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; America Alive 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. p.m. Your tteadquaners For BA lHHOOM~ AND Kilchens remodeled . ce ram1 c tile, plum· b•ng , carpen try . end general marntenoncc . 13 year s ex• l byHenri ArnoldandBobLee r I I 8-31 -1 mo. I floor plan home. barn . storage build ing, good fenced pasture . ONLY $16.500. IN THE COUNTRY -Near Pagevllle-Very nice !lome In excellent condition. the buy your home now. G. Bruce THmd · Holen L. Tumd Suo P. Murphy Associates Ht.•, rdquartl?f .\ ~~ ® Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one le"er to each square, to form four ordinary words . Carry Out. Tony's acres, remodeled and nice Ltt your investment grow while you live In H. Think, HoustiH/ \!::t) ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME WOOD HEAT & "Two for the Road " 10. 11 :45-ABC News 33; 12 : ~News 6,13; 12 :30-FBI6; Ironside 13. 9 :00- Mer v Griffin 3; Phil Donahue" 4, 13, 15 ; Emergency One 6 ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Match Game QUALITY CHEAP! 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,41, 15; Gun smoke 8; Movie St . 33. MOVE GOMPANY SERVICE 8:30--0peration Petllcoal4,13 ; People 8,10; Turnabout 20. 9 : ~Movle "Overboard" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6,13; Mash 8,10; Long Search 20; 9:3D-One Day At A Time 8.10. 10:00--Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; 10 :3D-Over Easy 20 . 11 :GO--News 3,4, 8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20. 7 <1~-Schoolles 'Ilia APPAioiiGIIJAH' buildings. Fru it trees and be rries. A steal at S17,700.00. MINI FARM -Over 5 Highways . Nice view and good buy. NEW LISTING - Wa lk to the stores from · th is 3 bedroom home wllh all city . ulllllles . Has large rooms with lots of carpeting and aluminum siding . 2 loh and 2 car garage . All this for FOR SALE : Large 3 bedroom home , bath , large kitchen, only S1S,OOO. ~ANM DI01AL WITH CR00K5- E'VE'" AFTEit VOLTA THI':EATENED 4·31-IIC 8·2· 1 mo. ~ X(AV Al"IN G . Complete ~erlli<e . Phone QqJ .'"J4 7fJ bedroomer, 1 112 baths , furnished kitchen. natural Qi!IS, 2 car garage with rarge workshop Over . Level lot near stores . on HUS&AND DI5APP!ARED ...MIKIO' MORAN SAYS HE ~AN THe UNION lOCAL Y·Y.YESoIT'S TRUE~ JUAN WOULD NOT Aut' & Trur.k Repair Mso Transmission Repair Pho.t:te 992-5682 pei" ionce. 992 ·3665 r----:;::;iiiii;::-~;!lflr PULL INS Is natural gas furnace , city water. large lot for garden White-Wall Co-()p ¥. mile oH Rl. 7 by-pou on 51 . Rl. 124 loword Rutl•nd, 0. .. MA~l"IN HOWUI Y A Nil ca vo t ing , sept ic sys tems . H.t•al E•tatc for Sale darer . backhoe . dump tru ck , H O Mt-~ll ~~ for sol e . I one and li me5 tone , gra ve l, blacktop up M1ddlepo11 near Rutland . · pov ong . Ht \ 43 . Phone 1 (b14 ) Co ll 4'1'1 1.4til bYH -733 1.. 992-3325 216 E. Second Street MINI-FARM Acres . Sutton Township. S7,500. GIBSON AU TOM ATIC washer and dryer 992 5621 or 992·2205. N '>CAl l: 1rQifl!> wr th l type la you t Comple Te w rth all ~ W it t ht!s hou!>e chur t h loctor •e!> lieoutd ul ~ell or ~w op lor · H & N Da y Old or started camper ol equa l .. alu e ~ee leghorn pul lets , bol h f loo r Hor ... ey l ~omo nd PO Ko. OJ or cag e grown avc\ ll abl e. Hoc1nc Ohoo by Wagner Har d Hous i ng and P o ultr y ware :,rooe Auto m a tion , Modern P o ultry . 399 W . Ma i n , WINH IJ P 01 A101: ~ gradP I and Pomer oy . Phone 992 2164. I ' W !-' ro lldl 1-'ootlond Oh oo NEW H AWK IN S ':lWI:ll P 01 A l m ~ Hed wh ot e THOMPSON mun l e ond yPI Io ...., f'hone !lJJ 'l~:.t:l toader 50 ca l iber . All ac Hobe rt W lew•s ~~ I j,' mrnc ce5so r ies 742 2750 . Prices inciUOh ~ H I "j ,j Fed . Tax ONE DISHWASHER , par . G f.iiMt ~ GOlD t-N Hed l)el,nou '> tabl e Also , r ecline r . Cal l 1does not include H. Go lde" Dei•(• Ou'> oppl ('~ 992 -2205 or 992 S621 after 5 sales tax ar pOii •c ~ 0 1t hord ~ I( p.m . bolancingl bl ,j 0()4 3'ltl~ FULLY 1973 TERRV TRAI LE R GUARANTEED TRAI L ER 27ft . A .C. , roll lA t-.! (OHN ~ 'I per bu (o •n Other si!,.:.· ouT awn i ng , power con . .. heller ~~~U J 0 No ~ ono.,,,.,ng ver t er . E )I;Cellent condit ion . compara i:l •i nlQ(honc ~7 00 lr11 Boler ~ 1 4 00 54500 f i rm . 4 Goodyear L priced . Alter b pm call 41:1~ 4IJI o• 78 IS t i r es and wheels , lib~ J~)l approx . 700 miles . 5300 . 741 · 1667 . 1'-H6 ·, lon [ hev oolel p• ckyp 4. 5pc cd J)O en gine 3 1nch Hee-5e ""O N E ROW case cornp ic ker , h .r ch l• ce llen l ~ond1 t •o r1 n~eds a l i ttle wor k . A lso 7 Jaclt w. ca rsev year ol a r egi -ste red Polled 1-'hon<' 441 ~3 4 tl Hereford bu ll . E)l; cellen1 •• 14/J l f-IHl Y lf.i Aill:-H ") I It A ( disposition . RRS F arms . rol l ou t ow rHng po....,CI con 992 -2826 . ~e • lf>r 1:;11 Cf'llen1 (ond•t•o• • PING PO NG table . Car ~LI~(J(J l 1r·m 4 Good year I /tJ I~ luggaoe ca rr ier . Parts t or tr rE>s ond w heel !> opprox "/ ()() 3 0~ Ford motor . One 4 hole mdt::~<o ~300 Conn 11u1npe1 wllh ;nd one 2 hole self feed ing VJA I I: I( WI:L L dr,llu'q Wrii!OtTt I CO H' fl i' Cellenl (Of'di11 0 fl $1{)() hog f~eders . 985 ·3920 . G • m1 1 "147 2ti?CI 14'1 'JM l 196 ~ F OR D PICKUP , good lAOY WI Ll !> rl 1n home!> or shape . 52i . Call 992 7330. LIKE N E W Hondo gu itar and hosprtol with pot1ents Me•g'> c ase , extra set of strings Co. or eo. 9'12 -b1ql1 . WH A T THE IN · and p ic ks inclu ded . Maytag DEPENDENT S HAVE Coppertone Porta .pair THA T THE F I S HER washer and dryer . Very DOESN 'T : A FO RCED good condition , sell as set . A IR SYS TEM - Heal tubeS Syt ... ania Times - a . tan through heart of s tove and Su n l amp and eye protec an option.a I blower , tors . Call after 5 :00p .m ., 2. INTERNAL SAFFLE 992-2995 . Transfers hea t to the stove surface , not up the chim · ney . More heat from ress N!:W H{,)llANIJ chopper I HlW wood and less cresote, too corn hrod Ou e-n ( u t heod LOCAL '25 YEAR 3. 4IJ~ :.U:i 46 G UARANTEE- Made ln Ash land , Ohio . l 4. LOWER: PR:ICE l"O'J !WI HONOA C fS ~OU Co il ofter 1380, optional blow er ::., $75 . ~prn '-19'../ ')ij7f QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP . I n M i ddleport Wl7 YAMA HA X~ b~CJ A I !>hope fr om the m iddle o f t o wn go oown M rll St . 10 tony 's Carryout and turn down the alley or t urn down 3rd Ave . WOOD STORM w indows . 949 and make tt)e 1st left. a 2286 . sma ll a l ley next to Sta te WILL BABYSIT in m.,. home fo r children und er 1 yea r s Farm Sunday 10 a .m . to .s Jljr""l ~ HONL>A ::tbO '1400 o<""tuol ol d . Anna Mae Leamond by p .m . : Saturday 10 a .m . to 4 Wagner Hardwar e In p.m . APPALACHIAN m1le~ Oum!R r OOill !.U 11 (' Rac ine . 1./92-301 8 • STOVE CO . 614 ·698·7191. we are currently making appointments for 5enior portraits . We use tradi· tiona I settings and also outdoor par lea tu re traiture. Call Us Today AU1"0M081L E INSUHANCl: been cance lled? lost your operot oro; lice n5e' Phon e 992·2143. start for only $13,000. 7 ROOMS-carpeted !lome with 3 bedrooms, bath, 4 NEW · SENIORS MAY&E THAT'S AL!?O WHY YOWl MilS. SANCHez, !?OMe· 3-15-Hc ROGE8 HYSEll GARAGE Hf l: VI::S l"RA OING Pos t. Page..,, lie Grocer ies . dry goods , hard wore . feed . tack shop . Spec1ol 25 lb . of do~ f ood , SJ ,fj_f:! 19Hl FORO VAN E 150. Custom i zed . Exc e llent condition . 9.49.2125 . OYN AMA RK LAWN mover 22" 3.5 h .p .• '5. 35 . Part s for 1955 Chevy . 1 rear g la ss , 1 back , 1 tr u nk l id 19 70 Fo r d L TO S350, P B ., P .S_, 4· doo r , v i ny l top , 80 ,000 m iels . 992· 2779 pemeroy,O. YIXTS 1.<1.1') 13<1'} STORE EQUIPMENT Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:00--News 3,4,8, 10,1 3, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & . Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:GO-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazi ne 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight ' 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15 ; Almanac 20; Know Your Sc hools 33. 7: 3Q-That Nashville Music 3; Dating Game 4; Muppel t Show 6; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville on the Road 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. I bedroom house. IJ4") T/Jj 8 H . P . RIDING LAWN mower . 273 ci Dodge motor and Dodge 4-speed trans mission with Shi ft er . 991 .5891. Ph . 992-2148 High School H. L WHITESEL rolor POI 10hl£> PEA HAU L ER 'S Count ry CB Sates and Equipmen t, Port . land . Oh . Specia l th is week only Sept . 26th thru 30th . Mobile units Kr iss -XLSO 585. Halllcr afters HCM ~61 , $58. Ba5e l used tram 0201A . PhOne 843 -2064 . 5:3Q-News 6; Sanlord & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary SIU·S l ~ . O{)(J per yeo • refill . t 4/l ~Oio:L) , IOf"l<Omp('t ':>pNr OI Vo w(•r o•r out o rluol tonk '!> t) c<'ll<'n 1 1ur• n •ng cond1 t1on ~I J f !> Jack's Septic Tank Service C hetter, Ohio W1'l• lo. c ncl~ I~ Petticoat Junction 15. Brakes Muffler Ti_res Shocks Battery . Installation Service 10·30·C ing ve nd1ng equipment . Locol ly No ux pl:!r ience ne{e,;s ary . WI'! tro1n lnve~ tm e nt required Ph one <144 -l'7bJ IN 5:00--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hlllblllles 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; MOORE'S Phone 915·3106 Jack Ginther 915-3806 1Jmiot'6s ()pportuoilit'6 ~A~N For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At SEPTIC TANK CLEANING I'ILitl·2114 1-.J'!') j!jJj For Sale MAGNAVOX l H~I-I \ J f-001 !1;1 wl"t> ~da y~ :,:, ( r agar\ 'J w h11f' iP t l "f' '> l:l ro nrl r11"'w Cincinnati 8,10; Live From the Met 33; Consumer Survl\lal Kit 20 . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1978 W!:l:K TWO BASE CB 's - Teaberry 40 ch . w itl't 0 104 power m ic , $160 . Royce 23 ch . with D · \04 power mic , 5100 . Call 949 ·2045 atrer 4 p .m . HAY TELEVISION VIEWING ~reen e 'fi~:PS . pn ~··t'' '<l''' Kll l lN~ANOod ul t 10t YH~ 4J).) IIM 8HI POM~/o! OY ~o!£> !> t Pr o du ct-. lop p•• c~ lor ... to ndt.ng .., ow ttmbc-t (oil Q~'J )Yo!> 01 Kt.-.nt Hanby I 4J6 !:1 )!0 "'9':> I.IIJ'J / 1:1 4 :1 99'1·2156 ou wrlh llt' W 1111"• Gno• l •oll lfht,r111 ( nn tacl l0•11 o\~on~u· n • U<.J"/1/tr l ~ ( ~Hl () l Back. Kotter 4.13; Unknown War 6; WKRP In Business Services Giw A~·ay forSak l97D PLYMOUTH VALIANT , 6 cyl ., good work en. 992 7'492 or 992 -3716. 8:0G-Uttie House on The Prairie 3,.4,15; Welcome 9- The Dilly Sentinel, Ml<ldlcport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 25, 1978 ~--------~------------~ . 1 ~~~~~~~~~==== ''WERE 't'OLI IN W~EN S~E I CALLED?" ASKED •j I ''NO,'' l-IE SAID... ''I WAS' OUT AT THE INN ! II WOODSTOCK LOVES INN JOKE5 1 BAD APPLE ... ~ �1~- The_!Ially Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday ,Sepl. 25, 1978 -------------------------- Ohioans asked to support Celeste COLUMBUS (UP!) President carter has given a political pep talk to Ohio · Democrats who helped elect him In 1976, urging them to give 'him a governor he can work with. carter visited Columbus late Saturday, dedicating a black-owned residential and commercial complex and then addressing a major Democratk fund-raising event.' The president SPent most of the lime durtng his 30-minute speech extolling Ohio DemocraiiJ and reciting his accom• pli.!hmenlll in office. Bot in the last five minutes he leveled harsh criticism at the administration of Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes for Ohio's failures w clean up Its air, stabilize the steel industry and solve its school finance problems. He 'als<i made a strong appeal to the Democrats w elect Lt . Gov . Richard F . Celeste w replace Rhodes. Although carter did not menlioo the Ohio governor by name, the inferences were clear : the president feels Rhodes is responsible for a ''lack of cooperation " between the slate of Ohio and the federal government, particularly in air pollution cootrol and getting the steel industry back on its feel. Carter was cheered by an estimated 1,000 Democrats who paid $125 apiece w sip wine and munch on hot and cold hors d'oeuvres al the Alladin Shrine Temple near Gahanna , a suburb of Columbus. The president said Ohio is the only stale in the nation that has not implemented an air quality system .which • For cosmetic, baby cere and home uses I • Bagof280 ,.,. ,, 57! I!IBENJIRANKLB IIJ\\e bt lug tuilety tolife! POMEROY BEN FRANKUN 100 East Main l'llmeroy, 0. complies with federal standards. " Forty-nine states have gov e rnors and administrations that have evolved acceptable air quality standards," said Carter. "One state has not, !he slate of Ohio. " We need harmony , cooperation and partnership between Washington and Columbus, but we don 'I have it. " He said the steel industry was "sliding backwards" HOSPITAL NEWS ! Area Deaths I I when he became president in 1977. 11 We 0 have • seen this problem turn around," he said, adding lha I one of the lone exceptions ill in Youngstown where ' 'we do have a serious problem." carter again cited a lack of cooperation between Ohio's local and slate govenunents and Washingwn. "We need people !here who we can work In harmony with," said the president. He called Ohio's school financing problem "a very embarrassing situation that doesn 'I occur anywhere else in our nation so far as I know.'' Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. %21 Kermit Adkins, Douglas Allen , Joanne Austin, Charles Williams, Dollie Wolfe, Robin Bane, Ruth Boggs , Beth Zinn . Brumfield, Carolyn Crabtree, Births, Sept. 23 Budd Darst, Melva Davis, Mr . and Mrs . f harles Christi Dillinger, Shelly McGrath, daughter , R~tland . ·Donlon, Lloyd Dugan, Bert Mr. and Mrs. Kermit · Payne, Christine Fraley, Fisher, son, Gallipolis. Martha Giles , David Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grueser, George Hackett, Parson, daughter, Gallipoilis. Veronica Hall, Jennie Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ada Harold. Mary Hysell, Fraley, son, Hamden. Belly Linscotl, Jess McKee, Mr . and Mrs . Dwayne John Meadows, Thelma Curtis, son, Oak Hill. Nibert , Carolyn Nicholson , Mr . and Mrs . Marlin Goldie Rice, William Rich- Scurlock, son. Wellston. mond, Mrs. Jimmy Riddle (Discharges, Sept. %4) and daughter, Anna Rot>Carol Barnett, Mathinla binette, Charlotle Shaffer, Copley , Cara Gillispie, Mrs. Steven Shoemaker, Anthony James Johnson and Smith , George Sparks, daughter, Clarence Mahle, Lonnie Spurlock, Daniel Danise Mitchell , Louise Thomas II, Richard Thomas, Mullins, Patricia Radcliff, Jane Tucker and Georgia John Sizemore, Frances Wehrung. Springer, Donald Staley, Births, Sepl.2 George WHkerson, Beatrice llfr. and Mrs. Michael Wood. Elbin, son, Gallipolis. Birth, Sept. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Blevins, daughter, Waterloo. daughter, Long Bottom . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Schoonover, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Malone, Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions daughter, Oak Hili. JoAnn Roush, New Haven; !Discharges, Sept. 231 Jonathan Bissell, Long Judy Canter, Rebecca Bottom ; Catherine O'Connor, Chapman, Gene Childers, Racine ; Wanda Sprague, Cynthia Cole, James Crisp, Mrs. Randy Halley and son, Tuppers 'Plains. Saturday Discharged Lora Jarvis, Iva Malone, Mrs. James Johnson and Daisy Sayre, Evelyn Murray, daughter , Audrey Martin, J oyce Vance , Benny Spears 1 Lawrence Marti, Donald Payne, Catherine Margueritte McCulloch , Brown, Brenda Haning, Ray Steve McMannis, Roy Gladman, Mark Michael, Pierson, Mrs. Allen Raines Billy O'Brien, Jakeson and son, Jeremy Roush, Rankin. Sunday Admission Dorothy Sheets, Lloyd Shinn, Gertrude Swartz, Middleport. Bonnie Sm1thson, Truman Sunday Discharged Souders, Mrs. John Staten Penny Stewart, Gina Arnett, and son, Ollie Swick, Lester Vincent King, Lynne Crow. Thompson , Douglas ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II •, HOWARD R. NU'rfER daughter, Mrs. Richard Howard R. Nutter, 67, Rt. I, (Luella ) Fick, alao of Chesler. Reedsville, died Saturday He was a retired supervisor afternoon at Veterans of the Marietta Manufacturing Memorial Hospital following Co. with 46 years of service. a brief illness. He was a member of !he Mr. Nutter was born at Heights United Methodist Quinwood, W.Va., the son of Church. He moved to Chesler the late William and Della in 1971. Persinger Nutter. He was He was born June !0, 1885 In preceded in death this year Flalswood, W.Va. to the laie by his wife, Bessie O'Dell Camden and Dora Sumpter Nutter. He was also preceded Newlon.He was preceded In in death by several brothers death by !till wife Ella D. and sisters. Newlon in 1976. Mr. Nutter attended the Survivors include one son, Baptist church and was a coal G. Russell Newlon Jr., Point miner having retired in. 1970. Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. He had been a resident of the Fred Lorentz, Sutton, W.Va.; Reedsville area the past eight one grandchild and one greatyears. He is survived by one grandchild. Funeral services will be daughter, Mrs. James (Connie) Rucker, ReedsviUe; held Thursday, 2:!0 p.m. In four sons, William of Reeds- the Crow-Russell Funeral viDe; Billy of Rising Sun, Home with the Rev. William· Md. ; Frank and Bill of Middlesworth officiating. Northeast, Maryland; one Burial wlll he In Suncrest sister, Lura Brown, Nettie, Cemetery. W. Va., 15 grandchildren and Frlenlls may call at 'the five great-grandchildren. funeral home Wednesday 2 to Funeral services will be 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. held Tuesday atll a.m. at the Eden United Brethren Cliurch with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating . Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in CHESHIRE - Judy Darst Cool ville any time. The body and Jon Thompson, seniors at will lie in state at the church Kyger Creek High School, one hour prior to services. have been appointed Voter Information Program CoHOWARDL.MATI.ACK ordinators by the Ohio Howard Lowell Matlack, · ,Secretary of Stale, Ted W. 59, Stewart, died unex- Brown. pectedly Sunday eveniug at The American Governme.nt his residence. Class at Kyger Creek is Mr. Matlack was born in working in conjunction with Tuppers Plains son of the late the Gallia County Board of Howard Matlack and the late Elections . They will be Velma Swindler Mailack conducting a voter Cassidy. He was preceded in registration program for the death by his first wife, Rosa general election in NovemFaye Matlack in 1974. ber. The places of He was a member of the registration will be at the International Union of Addison Townhouse and the Operating Engineers LocallB Bradbury Building in of Columbus, a superin- Cheshire on October 3, tendent of road construction Tuesday. in the area the past 20 years. He was a member of the First EXTENDED FORECAST Baptist Church, Athens. Wednesday through Jle is survived by his wife, June Randolph Matlack, one Friday, chance of showers son, Howard Lowell Matlack, Thursday, otherwise fair. Jr., Stewart; two daudlters, Highs will be from the mld Mrs. Joseph (Yvonne Kay) to upper 70s and lows from Barkie, Park Hill, Ky ., and the mid 40s to low 50s. , •. Mrs. Gary (Lola) Carol) Taylor, Lancaster; three Appointed coordinators step-sons , Barry Halsey, Cleveland; Dennie Randolph, Shalmar, Fla., and Benjamin Randolph, Akron; one brother, Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains; one halfbrother, Clair . Cassidy, Tuppers Plains; Two sisters, Mrs. Leota Cooper, Syracuse, and Mrs. Dorothy Lambert, Appache Junction, Ariz., eight grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. Funeral ser\'ices will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 336 E. State St., Athens, with the Rev . Gary Taylor officiating assisted by the Rev. John Poe. Burial will be in the Coolville cemetery. Friends may call at t!W White Funeral Home in Coolville after 1 p.m, on Tuesday. 11\e body will lie In state at the church one HI-LOW TEMP NEW YORK (UPIJ -The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and HawaU, was 109 degrees at Spring Valley, Calif. Today's low was 11 degrees at Hibbing and International Falls, Minn. HMC FUN RUN Nome·----------l 1 Mile (I Ftmolt Address Ag1e--., Race Distance ( 1 1.5mlle ( )J.Omlle T·shlreslze ()Small ()Medium x. Large (I 6.0mlle (I Lorge ( ) In submitting this entry to participate In the HMC Fun the Holzer Hospital Foundation dba · the Holzer Medical Center. 1 attest that I am physically fit, that I have sutflclenlly trained for my participation In this by a physician. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 26, 1978 Return entry to : Ms. Beverly Jackson, Treasurer, Recreation CommlHee, HMC, PO Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio •5631 SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Fire Department Emergency Squad answered a call to the Middleport Church of tbe Nazarene at 6:54p.m. &mday for Nellie Cox, a medical patient, who was taken to Ple888nl Valley Hospital. At 6:54 a.m. &mday !he department look a tanker to Route 554 near Cheshire to flush !he highway at !he scene of an auto accident. SEEK UCENSE A marriage llcenae was issued to Gary Lee Dye, 20, Rt. 2, Coolville and Marcia Marie Dillard, 18, P001eroy. FREE CL0'111ING DAY The Gallla·Melga Canmunlty Actlm Agency will hold Its free clothing day for low Income persona Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The agency'• clothing bank is loealed In the old high school building at Cheshire. YULE PLANS Plans for the annual Clristmas promotion wlll be formulated when the lltiddleport Chamber of Canmerce meetul8:30 p.m. Tuesday at !he Meigs Im. ELBERFELDS SALEI •10995 EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 992-7113 . HARTWELL WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Pasuenger and . freight train service across the country ground to a virtual stop this morning as a 2-monlh.,ld strike against the Norfolk &Western Railway Co. spread to railroads nationwide. Railroad workers in other unions were refusing to cross picket lines set up by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, meaning that, in all , 43 railroads were affected by the pickets, a union SPOkC8111an said. Brian Duff, a spokesman for Amtrak, which runs much of the passenger raU service in the eastern half of the country, said !hill morning the strike means that "effectively, all Amtrak train service this morning is stopped . "Trains that left for their destination before 6 a.m. eastern time wlll run, but no others," Duff said. Ae said, however, that trains in the Northeast corridor, running from Washington to Boston, would attempt to remain on schedule throughout the day. "Nothing's moving," said Duff. "We've got about 250 trains a day and all of those trains outside the Northeast Corridor are being affected." He said about 500 communities across the nation were affeCted. BRAC president Fred J . Kroll said, "We are taking this action in order to bring increasing pressure on the Norfolk and Western to start negotiating a settlement in good faith and with a sense of realism that so far has been lacking from the offers of the management negotiators." Meigs County gets HUD grant Meigs CoWity is receiving, f82,!196 from ' HUD grant Jor the rehabilitation of homes. This was reported by Mrs. Carol Costanzo, of the Farmers Home Administration, at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Mrs. Costanzo reported she had rewritten an earlier program to . conform with requirements and had been advised that the grant has ' been approved for Meigs County. She will take the matter before county commissioners this week. Commissioners will decide how the program is to be carried out. A coordinator will be hired and additional funds are included in the grant to pay the salary of one full time coordinator in addition to other admlnlstrative costs. The entire grant is for about $80,000. the state under the new law has been approved. The bond levy will be reduced since the additional state aid is forthcoming, Judge Webster said. However, there are no operating funds and a 1.25 mill levy has been placed before voters of the county at the Nov. 7 election. The state has mandated the education of the retarded as it has lor other young people, Judge Webster commented. If the operating levy does not pass on Nov. 7, then the operating monles must come from the county's general fund . This could result in the county commissioners having to reduce funding for other services and projects. There has not been much support for the program for the retarded, Judge Webster said, probably because there is such a small number affected. He said about 20 are school age, eight or nine adults attend a workshop school and several others, prior to this year, have been given homebound training. There are probably some 30 adults who need or would benefit from training, the judge stated. Mrs. Costanzo reported the money will be granted to residents who would like to rehabilitate their homes, but do not have personal resources to handle such a project. They will not have to repay the funds used in the rehabilitation of their homes. Meigs County Probate Judie Manning Webster, who is chairman of. the Meigs Board for Mental Retardation, spoke to the council seeking Its support. Juctce Webster said the local program ceased in 1975. Classes are being held In Since that time, Meigs County's retarded are now Logan today but 180 teacher1 taken to Gallla County for and 120 non-academic schooling. No contract has employees continued . lbetr been completed this year walkout which bef!an Aug: 29. Logan school offtclall are with Gallla Coi!IIIY for the still in sessioo with a federal schooling, but Judge Webster mediator. , ltatecl he understands 11 has r.'jeanwhlle, unleu the been signed and must only he strike il settled by Friday, all dellv•ed. He pointed out that in 1973 eltra curricular activities in Meigs County voters ap- the Logan City Schools proved a $260,000 bond Issue syatem will be cancelled for a facllity for the mentally again lhil weekend. Loaan's football team, retarded. At that time, the county would have had to defending Soulheutem Ohio provide ilO percent of the League champions, was conltruction colla while the achedulell to play at lltate would have provided ilO Galllpolla Friday night In the percent. However, the ~d annual SEOAL ·opener. Gallipolis officials, facility was not constructed. Since then the law has meanwhile, are attempting to changed ao that the state lind a aubltltute opponent in provldn 80 percent and only ·case Friday'a conference 10 percent musl be provided opener with Logan is canceUed. locally, the judge lltated. Aa a n1ull of the eUn!le, MeiCI County wW pay only .... tltiO ..,lha ..,,000 facility Fourteen plckellng lor tllf maally rttarded and teacben In the •rlbbound a .-bmltted application to Dayton School System were The local facility is planned on the Carleton .College site in Syracuse , a location approved by the state, Judge VVebster reported . State funds pay for students and adults receiving training, he stated . He added the disadvantage of an out-ofcounty program is that locally there is no control of the operation of the S<ihool. Costs for those receiving training in Gallia County this year run about $35,000, the judge concluded. E. F. Robinson and C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the council, reported on the (Continued on page 10) Ohio bridge bids approved Construction of the Ohio approaches to the new Ravenswood · Racine bridge across the Ohio River should begin soon, according to West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller. The West Virginia Department of Highways awarded an excavation contract Aug. 29 for $1,396,180 to Carl M. Geutel Construction Company of Columbus calling for grading , draining, bituminous concrete • Wide. bright headlight helps discover dirt In darkest corners. • Exclusive 6-posltion dial control Is easy to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner lor best overall performance . HOME FURNISHINGS 1st FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ... ' . arrested today by Montgomery Comty sheriff's deputies, but the work stoppage by most of lbe distrlct's 2,700 employees Clllltinued. Walkouts alao were still In effect at Cleveland, Lakewood, Logan and tbe Mldvlew School District in Lorain County. The teachers were arrested f<r delylng an order by Montcomery County Ommon Pleu Court Jlldp Carl Kelller to atop picketing and return to work. A large number of tl!achera were o·n the picket llne earlier, but moat had gone home by tlie time the arreota were made. The order llaued by Kesaler affected ..,)y the system's 2,200 teachea and mt !he 500 nonacademic employees who are ala~ oo strike. "The pickets have caUied irreparable harm to operaUm of the schools," said Keasler. The outstanding ·Issues involve job protection for veteran workers, according to a union spokesman. Thousands of rush hour commuters were stranded and forced to use alternate means to get to work because of the strike. A Chicago and Northwestern Railway spokesman in Chicago said 200,0110 . commuters in that city alone were expected to be affected by the union action. An extended walkout on a scale as large as this morning 's would have a major ripple effect in the nation's industries, which depend on rail shipments for much of their supplies. Court action to bar the "sympathy" pickets was either under way at various points around the country or was in the planning stage. Weather Sunny today, with highs in the low or mid 70s. Clear and cool tonight, with lows In the upper 40s or lower 50s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs in the mid or upper 70s. ., pavement, one abutmenl, ,,. five piers and signing. While only one approach span is to be constructed on the West Virginia side, under contract also let on Aug. 29, six steel girder spans at MISSING - Tool Ann approximately ISO feet each, Pope, I7, 760 Laurel St., will be built on the Ohio side Middleport, bas been to serve as an approach to missing from her borne three steel truss river spans. since 11:15 p.m. Thursday The bridge on W. Va. 56 will night. She has red blonde provide two 12 foot lanes with straight shoulder length four foot shoulders, and will hair, a very fair comconnect W. Va. 2 and 68 with plexion, and is 5-3, 104 Ohio 338 in the Great Bend pounds. She was last seen area. wearing white jeaas, a pink top wllb black writing on the front, She also wean large . plaatlc rimmed glasses aad Is very near sighted. Anyone seeing her should noltfy Nancy L. Pope or the Mellis County shertff's office. No negotiations between the Dayton Education Association and the Board of FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Education have been held MASON - StateAuditor since Sunday. Glen B. Gainer, Jr., anThe district has 37,000 stu- nounced his office has mailed dents, and IChoola have been checks to the counties and opened on a otaggered hasis municipalities of West with clanes taught by supervillory per10nnel and Virginia for the first half collections of public utility subllltute teachers. tax fori97S.79. In Cleveland, where 10,000 The checks amounted to employees have been on 122,574,700, an increase over strike f<r more !han two last year's Initial payment by weeks In the 100,00ktlldent district, achool some $1,171,350. Mason portion was administrators are aeeldng County'a 1402,300. wayo to trim the pr-nt Point Pleasant received bud&et In an atlempt to lind $4,300; Hartford, $250; Mason money f<r pay ralss. City, f650. and New Haven, Oasaea were alao open In $850. the 9,ooo..tudenl Lakeview School District, where teachers have been on strike CAA MEETING for more than a week. The Gallla-Meigs ComCl•aaes were being held In Logan, where school olllclals munity Action Agency board have met with a federal of truateu will hold its mediator, but closed in the monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Midvlew School District. Cheshire office. Logan holds classes hut walkout still fu effect Portland, 0. September 20 FR~D Middleport ES has four calls Four runs were answered Memorial Hospital. At 6:40 p.m. Viele Monday by the emergency unit of the Middleport Fire Williams, Rout e I, Cheshire, wh o suffered from body Department. At 3:32 p. m. John Will, 5, burns was taken to Veterans was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospita l and at Memorial Hospital from 244 a:05 p. m. the squad went to Sycamore St ., when it was near the Imperial Electric believed that he might have Co. in lower Middleport for eaten some poisonous berries Nelson Morrison, 132 Pearl St. , who sustained injuries from shrubbery. At 5:09 p. m. C. M. Baker while playing. He was also was taken from his home at taken to Veterans Memorial 16i S. S1<th Ave. to Veterans Hospita l. en tine at Cremeens. Mrs. Cremeens attended the Addison United Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Vivian Carol ) Taylor, Addi so n, and Donna Kay Cremeens, at home; a broth er ; Kenn eth Lemley, ( Continued on page 10 ) Fifteen Cents Vol . 29, No. I 14 Train service grinds to virtual stop today Parental Signature, if entrant under age of 18 Legislature caused costs MGR. · vestigation by the GalliaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol. Mrs. Cremeens was born Nov. 23, 1921 , in Cheshire Township, a daughter of the late Leland and Manill a Darst Lemley. She was also preceded in death by her hu sband , Hora ce D. Signature of entrant ... #/t.~: POMEROY, 0. • e event, and that my physical condition has been verified r-------------------------1 220 E. MAIN ST. ' along the roadway when she was struck by an east bound pickup truck operated by Delmar Quickie, 63, Cheshire, who was apparently blinded by the sun. Cremeens' dog was alao killed during the accident. The case is still under investigation. (Larry Ewing photo). sCENE of Gallia County's second 1978 traffic fatality. Hazel Cremeens, 55, Addison, was killed this morning shortly before 8 a.m. in a traffic accident on Addiao~-Bulavllle Rd. Cremeens was walking her dog Run, 1 waive and release any and all rights ond claims for damages, demands and actions I may have against I . I Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be leu I thaD 300 words long <or subject to reduction 'by lbe editor I I IUid must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon publication. However, 011 request, I llllmes will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, I &ddrelslag luues, not personalities. I I .9~ I I I I .!-. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II .. HMC Employee ( 1 Yes ( 1 No MAN ELECI'ROCIJTED ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Th001as Buckhold, 25, was electrocuted early today 1\!:"Y,-11 while apparently fooling around with friends near some guy wires at a city Intersection. Police .said Buckhold wss holding the wire when it brushed against some high voltage lines and killed him. Dear Editor: Just heard Mr. Celebrezze, candidate for Secretary of State, expressing his happiness ai being in Meigs County and giving his concerns for the people down here, He wanted us to know that fi,IOO, I believe waathe figure, is corning to Meigs County to defray the burden that the election board went to to register voters last SPrtng. Wasn'llhe Iuue about changes In voting In Ohio lllrred up by thil legislature of which Mr. Celebrezze is a member of !he con trolllng faction? A lot of voter registratlm last SPring was done (1) by volmteer workers who worked 11 no ellpeflae to !he state. (2) by regular election olllciala whowerepaldanyhow. (3) by ..ld poll w<rk4!1'S at the electlms. (4) by voters who registered lhemaelves. The IIUII of fi,IOO lllOb like a lot of mmey f<r Ibis avowed purpilee. Our vollnl precincts in Meigs County were recently reorganized In the name of ecooomy. The big funding of voter registration looks like pork-barrelllng coming as it does just before the IIIII elections. I spent ~everal hours in our precinct registering voters and never aaw a dime. I did II to giveth- voters a chance to do aomethlng about polltlclanlud bureaucrats who want to tax and spend us into oblivion, - Gayle Price. Hazel Cremeens, 55, Addison, was killed this morning shortly before 8 a .m. in a traffic accident on AddisonBulaville Rd. Cremeens was walking her dog along the roadway when she was struck by a pickup truck operated by Delmar Quickie, 63, Cheshire. Quickie, who was driving east on Addison-Bulavil! e Rd., was apparently blinded by the sun. Evidence at the scene indicates Cremeens' body was apparently drug by the truck approximately 50 feet before coming to a stop. A sec ond pi ckup tru ck operated by Mike Elliott, 35, Gallipolis, who wa s following Quickie, stopped suddenly to avoid collision with the Quickie vehicle, and was struck in the rear by an auto operated by Mary Drum· mood, 51, Gallipolis. The accident is still under in· .W;. L " SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Conunon G. R. Newlon Sr., 93, Pleas Court John Lee Davis, Chesler, 0., for;nerly of Point . Long Bottom, filed suit for Pleasant, d1ed Sunday divorce against Melinda Jane evening at the home of his Davis, Pomeroy. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1, 1978 Gallia woman zs accident victim WALT SAUNDERS,.Ielt, president of !he Employees' Recreation Cmunittee a\ the Holzer Medical Center, holds up the American Heart Association poster thaiiii!Y•, "Run l<r your life ... exercise", as he djscuases the upcoming Fun Run SPmsored by !he Employees Cmunittee with Diana Bittinger, rigl!t, a member of the staff of !he personnel department at the hospital. G.R. Newlon ,, • I hour prior to services. ALL ' "We took this step only because the N&W has maintained an aloof and arrogant position throughout the entire negotiating period," said Kroll, who walked out of the last negotiating session on Thursday . He said he hoped !he " public protest" against the action would force the railroad to be more flexible. The Norfolk &Western operates lines that extend as far West as Kansas City, Mo., and as far north as Buffalo, N.Y. Dozens of spur lines in local communities use the N&W tracks. The strike has gone on since July 10. Major railroads affected by the walkout included: Tile Southern; Burlington Northern; Seaboard Coast Line; Atchison , Topeka and Santa Fe ; Union Pacific; Baltimore and Ohio (to a limited extent ), Chicago and Northwestern; and the Chessie System . Village gets $60,000 ARC·grant for system The Appalachian Regional Commission has announced approval of a basi c assistance grant totaling $60,0110 to aid in the expansion and renovation of the sewage collection system in Middleport . This was the gist of a communication presented Monday night when Middleport Village Council met tn regular session. According to th e announcement, the project ca lls for the construction of a sewage lift station , conversion of the existing sewer system into a storm draining system and construction of new sewage collection lines. The improved sewer system will serve the planned nursing home, an industrially zoned section of land and a low income housing project. Tota I cost of the project will be $240,000. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $128,000 grant and loc al resources of 152,000 will complete the funding arrangement. Middleport Council last night passed the necessary legislation designating that $52,000, the local share will b• sewer in the lower end of available for the project. · town . Kelly suggested that Controversial Topic money lor the equipment be A new backhoe - a con ~ taken from $125,000 in sewage troversial topic at Middleport fund s held in escrow by the Council meetings - aga in town . came up for discussion la st Grate remarked that an night. Council. two weeks earlier co un c ll had ear· ago, voted unanimously to marked that money to be purchase a piece of equip- used against the town's inment from the Southeastern debtedness and he expects to Equipment Co., Gallipolis, fulfill that plan. for about $19,000. Grate indicated he would At that time Clerk- try to find funds with which to Treasurer Gene Grate said pay for repair of the present the village is not financially backhoe. able to purchase the equipMayor Fred Hoffman inment and indicated that he dicated the repair cost would will not sign ne cessary be $3,0110 or $4,0110. Mullen papers if the council, as in- indicated he is against repair dicated, tri ed to borrow of the backhoe, because the money for the purchase. repair might last only a short Last night, Grate said the time and then other costly Board of Public Affairs had repair work have to be done. not authorized the purchase Council revi ewed the and again warned the village prospects of discussing the cannot spend its funds down problem with Solicitor to a point where it does not Bernard Fultz. Grate said he have mon ey to handle would indicate, if asked, by emergency situations. Fultz that the village cannot Coun c ilman Ch a r l e s afford to buy the new backMullen stated the backhoe is hoe. definitely needed to provide Councilman Dewey Horton services for the town. di sc usse d aspects of the Councilman Marvtn Kelly problem if it were to go into said he feels the backhoe is co urt . A meeting of several more of an emergency than a (Continued on page 10) -. * ,< !f:t; '' ·' ,__,a_., ..-.. NEW LOCATION- Simon's Gift Center formerly located at Simon 's Pick-A-Pair has been moved to 128 West Main Street next to the Farmers Bank and Savinga parking lot. The shop, which offers a variety of items, will be open dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except 011 Thursday when it closes at I p.m. Mrs. Simon is shown with a few of the many attractive items offered. , � 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 25, 1978 matlack newlon nutter