https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a570dfe8fc30bb220b54e1fe2f81f664.pdf 6e563661809662b14256657978500b1f PDF Text Text 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. , �2 - The Daily Sentinei, Middlepoi'\;Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Sept. 26'::1..:1:::;978:::.....~-------- 3- .The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday. Seot 26. 1971 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Donald F. Graff And now some good news Counting on the 'old faithful''· ByDoaGnlf By Martha Aagle aod Robert Walkrs WASHINGTON ( NEAl - The early pank of congressoonal Democrats over possible voter retaliation for the huge Social Security tax boost approved last year has totally evaporated ~ along with any serious effort to roll back that increase. It's not that anyone expects the big bite to hurt less w~n it takes hold this coming January . Indeed, the ..Soctal Security tax hike is so stiff that most Amertcans wtll pay more £ederal taxes next year than they do now even after Congress votes a reduction ip. income taxes . . But cong ressmen can count - especially at election time . And they know tha t older voters, who worry about the solvency of the Social Security system and the safety of their own benefit funds , tend to tum out at the ~Us far more faithfully than younger wage-earners who will bear the brunt of the tax increase. . House Majority Whip ·J ohn Brademas, D-l!!d., dtd a computer a nalysis of those who actually voted m his last congressional .contest two years ago and diScQvered that more than half those casting ballots were at least 55 years old . And the heaviest turnout of all was among .voters 65 and older - those already drawing Soct~l ~urtty · . There's nothing unique about the 3rd Dtslnct oflndtan\', which Brademas represents. In fact, pollst~r Lo~ Ha!""" ass ured House Democratic leaders that it IS qwte lyptcal of the national turnout pattern. . , Once edgy House members worked out this polittcal arithmetic they stopped worrymg about a backlash from the tax .,.,.;st and started boasting that they had saved the Social Security system from bankruptcy . "That's interesting. Do you have huff and puff insurance on YOUR house?" ' Maryland's most remarkable upset For sheer irony , it's hard to match this year's Democratic gubernatorial primary in Maryland, where acting Gov . Blair Lee III was upset by hmgshot Harry R. Hughes, who wasn't even supposed to ftgure m the fourway competition . Hughes, a former state senator who later served as state transportation secretary, came out of nowhe~e m the final three weeks of the campaign after the Baltunore Sunpapers endorsed his candidacy . . . . What gave special piquancy to hts surprtse vtctory was the fact that Lee once backed Hughes for governor. That was 10 years ago, when both men served m the state senate . Spiro T. Agnew had JUS! been elected vice president , and the Maryland General Assembly was choosing his successor~ gove~or . · Although most Marylanders bave forgotten by now, there we re two candidates for the job - House Speaker Marvin Mandel and Senate Majority Leader Harry R. Hughes a maverick liberal from the conservattve Eastern Shor e. Mandel won handily, but Lee supported Hughes. Much to his surprise, Lee was then asked to become Mandel' s lieutenant governor. Like Agn~w, Mandel ultimate ly wound up in federal court, convicted of political corruption charges. Lee, untouched by the scandal, became acting governor and conftdently expec.t ed to wm the job in his own right until Hughes knocked him off. Incumbents: not unbeatable Even thoug h the conventional wisdom holds. that inc umbents are headed for a good year, the prtmary season has been marked by one upset after another. On the same day tljat Hughes was ambushing Blair Lee, supposed " frontrunners " bit. the dust m ~~esota, . Wisconsin , Vermont and Ute Dtstrtct of ColumblB m races for everything from the U.S . Senate to ~yor . They had plenty of company earlier in the year - m Oregon, Texas, South Carolina , North Carolina, New Jersey and MISSISSIJ>" pi to name a few states where frontrunners fell down. There's been no discernible pattern to the upsets, no ideological trends. But politicians as diverse as Dem~ cratic Chairman John While and Senate GOP Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. now suspect that more surpriSes may be coming in November. .,. Library HEALTH L t<JII I ,..,.. 8 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O: A Hardening of the arteries By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - The last two years I have walked poorly and the doctor iiays it is hardening of the arteries but indicates there is nothing I can do for it. I'm '17 years old. From my feet up to my seat the insides of my legs feel tender. Recently I did a lot of yard work with lots of bending over and for several days I co uld hardly get out of a chair. A relative of mine, the same age, had an operation four years ago to put new arteries in his legs and this helped him for nearly two years. Then it came back. My attorney says he knew a man who had good benefits for five years and died in his 80s. Would an .electric body massager on arteries help or burt . . Someone said this might cause blood clots. Would it. . DEAR READER - There ·are a lot of people younger than you who might be a little stiff and sore after yard work. When a person has leg problems related to poor circulation throulffi the ar- R teries to the legs it can sometimes be corrected by surgery . The prpblem is a build up of fatty-cholesterol deposits in the walls of the arteries to the legs. This blocks the circulation. When the area is localized, a surgeon can put in a graft above tbe block and below the block . The graft simply detours blood around the blockage. Now, if ·the artery is blocked all the way down the leg, there is no open art en you can detour ihe blood to. An operation is of no value in that case. These operations only work for people who have localized blockage with pretty good . arteries beyond the blockage . In your relative's case, as the fatty-cholesterol build up continued in the artery below or above the detour graft, the circulation would be blocked again and the symptoms of poor circulation would return. Surgery is great to detour around the localized blockage ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I 1 but it is important to realize the basic disease, the a ccumulation of fatty· cholesterol deposits in the arteries, is still there and can progress after surgery. Even if it is possible to put in a graft to detour around the BY REV. HOWARDC. BLACK artery , it is still important to Mason and Area 218 W. Seveoth Sl., Mt. Carmel, IL.IIZ883 take measures to improve the Persboals Telephone: (618) 26%-5'178 Mr . and Mrs . Michael circulation. That means Fields of Washington, W. Va . preventing any more acFUNNY ISN'T IT? -OR IS IT? of fattya ccompanied by Mr. an<l, cumulation Human nat ure is an interesting study , but often an cholesterol deposits in the Mrs. I. W. Gibbs and Miss incomprehensible expe rience. It's hard to understand some Lois AJ\!1 Gibbs of Hartford, arteries. Exercises within the people. Most of us don't even understand ourselves ! spent several days with Mr. limits of the patient, diet and The old observation , " It takes all kinds of people to make cessation of and Mrs. William Allemang, complete up the world - and , oh , boy ! - we sure have them all !" only brother of Mrs. Gibbs, in smoking are all important emphasizes the fact of the diverse personalities, character Vincennes, Indiana . On parts of the treabnent. traits, and mental temperaments of the peoples of the world . Sunday they were joined by A vibrator or muscle That is what makes hwnan behavior so unpredictable. th e Allemangs ' daughter, massage by any means may What most of us probably do not realize , however, is that Mrs. Paulette Grey and son, help to relax muscles that are we generally see our own attitudes and behavior mirrored in Mike. They were entertained in spasm caused by poor the lives of others, sometimes greaUy distorted, by our own at the E•ecutive Inn for circulation , but it will not misjudgments of the motives of others . No matter how dinner by their hosts. On improve the circulation in unprejudiced we may like to think we are, we cannot Monday evening the group any way . It will not cause completely escape the bias of our own ego . Sometimes, without were dinner guests of Mr. and blood clots. rea lizing it . ourselves, our opinions are a camouflage for When you have poor cirMrs . Wayne Allemang of jealousy, resentment, and fear as a protective reaction for our culation to the legs and feet it Monroe City, Indiana who own eg o. This often leads to misunderstandings among people, is important not to expose the ow ns and operat es th e a wron g image of self, and a mistrust of others. foot or leg to too much heal or · Allemang Peach and Apple Isn't it funny how we are prone to excuse our attitudes and of injury. cause any kind Orchard and sells the rationalize our actions , when, at the same time we are Good $hoes are important. produce at their market . On judgmental toward others for the same attitudes and actions? Tuesday their hosts held an Any Injury ·in the presence of When someone else takes a long time to do a job, he 's slow, old-fashioned wiener roast poor circulation may not heal but when I take a long time to do tl\e same thing, I'm thorough. and cookout at their home for properly . When a nother person refuses to do something he is asked the guests and their families Good foot care may save to do, he is lazy . But when I refuse to do the same thing, I'm before their return home. your foot or leg from amjust too busy ! Mrs. Evelyn Stewart was putation . So I am sending you On the other hand, when someone else goes ahead and does accompanied home by her The Health Letter nwnber 11a job without having to be told to do It, he's over stepping his son and daughter-in-law, 8, Your Feet and How To bounds. But when I go ahead and do it without having been Major and Mrs. Jack Stewart Care For Them. Others who told , that's initiative. and family after spending want this issue can send 50 When the other fellow strongly state his side of a question, two weeks visiting at their cents with a long, stamped, he 's bullheaded . But when I state my opinion strongly, I'm just home In Fort Harrison, Ind. self-addressed envelope for being firm . Major and Mrs . Stewart it. Send your letter to me In When the other person overlooks some rules of etiquette, remained for a few days visit care of this newspaper' P .O. he 's rude . But when I skip a few of the rules, I'm being with his mother and brothers Box 1551, Radi.o City Station, or iginaL and and family , Mr. and Mrs. New York, NY 10019 . When someone else does something that pleases the boaa, George Robert Stewart In he's "polishing lrass." But when I do something that plell8es Mason . DIE DAILY SENTINEl. the boss, that's cooperation ! DEVO'I'ED TO TilE Mrs. Josephine Martin, Mr. And , when the other fellow gets ahead, be had all the lucky INTEIIE8TOF and Mrs. Arnold Patton, Fort MEIGS-M,._ AREA breaks. But wben I manage to get abead - man! - that was Wayne, Indiana, were ROBERTIIOUUCH the result of my hard work! OtyU\er weekend guests of Mr . and lsn 't it funny how our own reflection In others becomes lubHihed dilly U l..'f!pt &llwdiY Mrs . Vernon Roush and! by The ,Ohiu, Valley PubU.hing such a distorted image of ourselves, actually, by our own Q.mp!lny-Muldmedla, In<: ., Ul family to attend the . weddinir misjudgments of the other person 's motives ? Cwrt St., P~y , Ohio ~7Ml . of Mr. Vernon Roush, Jr., ~tlSUldUJ Offirc Phone 992· 21M. · Funny, isn 't it - or is It ? Mason, and Miss Gayle Price Editorial Phone 11924157. Next Week : "utlng Otben Aa Well AI YourseU ." St·eood ctus post<&ji!e p¥'\d Mt of Belpre on Sept. 16. Pomeroy. moo. The Open Road NORTHFIELD NO RTHFIELD, Ohi o (UPI ) - George Mueller reined Dwyer Scott to a wire· to-wire victory Monday night In the featured ninth race at Northfield Park . The winner covered the Vikings upset .Bears COMMENTARY mile in 2:02 ~ in gaining h!J third straight victory that $3.40 to win paid ticketholders. Tarport Tara was second , 41> lengths back, and Brunswick County came in third. ' If y ....,.,. .., ... ""'''~ Letters L I e ~ ~1 ...... VW"" ..,..1\,. A R ,,, 9- ....,... y .... September 25, 1978 Mrs. Naoma Brinker CETA Courthouse Pomeroy, OH 45769 Dear Naoma : Thank you so much for your help in obtaining a CETA worker for the libraries to replace Ruth Powers (who took the library position from which Otrilltlna Grueser retired). I know that Margaret Burkhammer will be of great help to us and the people of Meigs County, whom W\! all serve .. Margaret was only me of several applicants for the job,, I know; andl'msureyou wish, as we do, lhatCETA had enough money to hlre all the people who are looking for work. However, since you could hire only me person, I'm delighted that you chose a woman who is sure to fit in nicely. Perhaps Margaret told you that we have some other Federally -funded assistants who recenUy joined us. They are all part-time assistants who have come to us for on-the-job experience through the efforts of Joan Culp and the Community Action Agency . Debbie White will spend 20 hours a week at Pomeroy, while Patty Dugan and Jill Smith will each work for 10 hours ·a week after school. Brian Brauer plans to spend 10 hours a week, including Saturdays, at the Middleport Library. In a week or so, Margaret Burkhammer and Ruth Powers will begin to share the workload.at Middleport. !'in sure that all of Chrilltina Grueser's loyal patrons will find both these ladies pleuant to deal with. And Clarice Erwin has very k,lndly offered to spend Mondays assisting them. As you can set. we have very suddenly gone from being seriously understaffed to being adequately staffed . I hope that you and the other folks in Meigs County will stop in and meet the newcomers and give us all suggestions about ways the lilraries can serve you better than ever before. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Director Athe01 Uveotoek Sales Saturday, Sept. Z3, 1978 (CatUe) Feeder Steers ( 401).11()() lbs. ) Choice 59.-J;74 ; Good 44-:i9. Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs. ), Choice 50-63.50; Good 34 .23-49.50. Feeder Bulls (401).11()() lbs. ), Choice 55-71.50; Good 39.7554 .50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs 37.50-47. Slaughter Cows, Utilities 35~. 50; Canners and Cutters It's not quite coming up all roses - yet, but some things certainly have begwt to blossom for Jlnuny Carter of late. T1le Camp David agreements on the Mldeaat, to which tbe prealdent's contribution was vital U not poulbly indispensable currently command the headlines. But tbere'; more. Aa a domestic curtain-raiser for Carter's International coup, Congress gave him a civil service refonn bill. Both houses by lopsided majorities have approved legislation that will place, once a final compromise version Is worked out, greater job emphasis on perfonnance and less on security for more than two million employees In the federal bureaucracy. T1le legislation does not give the president everything he wanted In particular by retaining the veterans preference In fede~al appointments which he wished to eliminate. But it comes close enough to fulfilling hiB requlrementa for reform as "the single most important step that we can take to lnaure that the government does wbat It is suppoeed to do : meet the needs of tbe Americail people ~th the minimum of waate and a mulmum of efficiency. Still pending In Congress are as important or more so Items on the White House must list- tax refonn, weUare, employment 'a nd health care measures. But momentwn of the civil service action may well carry over to speed action on these when Congress reconvenes In the new year. The administration's victory on the Panama Canal treaties has receded into recent history, already all but forgotten by the public. But that, as it is turning out, also Is good news for the White House. The treaties are not proving to be the public Irritant once predicted. Their discernible imf.act has been nil in primaries so far. No candidate has oat because of his vote for the revlslona or woo because of his opposition, putting a number of congressional Incumbents in the happy position of having the White House in their debt without having endangered their reelection proapects as a ·consequence. T1le president also has scored with the suslalnlng of hiB nuclear carrier-prompted veto of the defense bill and the lifting of the embargo on anns supplies to Turkey. Next could even come a popularity upturn In the opinion polls, which Is precisely what the politically prescient are commencing to predict. · A chief executive could be forgiven for finding all this heady stuff, particularly one who only a few weeks ago was being discussed as a probable one-tenner. But a shrewd chief executive knows that what goes up, like public popularity, can also all too eaally go down again . . There's more to presidential success than foreign policy grandstanding, as Richard Nixon . can. testify. Or an impressive body of domestic legiSlation, as Lyndon Johnson discovered. It requires some of both, plus large helpings of practical political sense and luck. In which case, the present president's ho~ for the future may lie In the evidence of his past - which has demonstrated that he is not deficient in either respect. 31 .85-38.60. Veals (Choice and prime) 59.50-75. Baby Calves (by the head) 23-57. (Hogs) Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts, 200.230 lbs. ) 49.70-61.75. Sows 42-44.75. Boars 32.50-36. Pigs (by the head) 1&-30. (Lambs) Slaughter Lambs 58.51Hil. Feeder Lambs 66 . Berry's ·world ~k - Abaolwn won the fir!ll race, kicking off a 1~ big triple combination that waa worth ~.~. A crowd of 2,938 wagered J389,510. \ 7S t'mtll ptr f ll. rM) ; Three lt J . ~ ; 126.00 year: Six munlhi Three monlhs. 17.$0 Ebew,t~t r e montha. 17.00 ; fiub!lcriPtkm prit~ indUIJt.l( Sund.M: ;ri.me!l. .~rr.tin.. r , news. Sometimes it's difficult to tell the difference these days. (NEWSP-APER ENTER.PRISE ASSN. ) WS ANGELES (UPI) - Cotinty in 1980. Mayor Tom Bradley Members of the 12-man announced the foJ1118tiOn of a committee appointed by special committee Mmday to . Bradley Include City Council find a National Football President John Ferraro, League team to replace tbe County Supervisor Kenneth Los Angeles Rams in the Hahn and Lew Wasaerman, Coliseum, who will move to head of Universai-MCA. Anabeim Stadium in Oran~e peopletalk United Press blterutloul TilE INSIDE $TORY: The towel may 100n become as important to the bashful members of the New York Yankees aa. their .gloves and hats. A federal judge has ruled the Yankeee management can no longer bar women sports writers from the locker room after a game. The ruling came In a ax· discrimination complaint flied by Mellua Ludtke of Sporta illustrated who said she was barred from the Yankee clubhouse during the World Series last year. Said U.S. Dlllrict Judge Colllltace llllDter Motley, " ... the player wbo Ia undressed and wishes to move about in that state can uae a towel to shield himself from view." Yankee owner GeGI'Ie StelllbreDDer said the club would comply with the court's ruling and he said its han had been enforced by a directive from CollliDII1ioaer Bowie Kubo. LET DAD HELP OtJ:I': Actor Doaald Sutberlaad wu no bystander at the birth of his son at a hospital in Vancouver, Brltlsh Columbia. Sutherland and tbe attending physician helped French Canadian actress Fl'ucllle Rllcette deliver the baby using the Bradley Oilldbirth Method. Two bo~n after the birth of the &iJound, 15-ounce boy Sutherland and Mlu Rllcetle returned to their apartment They also have a 4-year-old 1011. YOUNGER'S BEST JIRIEND: California AUo1'111!7 Gmeral Evelle J. Youaaer had to mila a recently lcheduled confrontation with opponent G<Jv. F4maM G. lin- Jr., but Y0111111er had a good SCIJII. The Republican challenpr In the November gubernatorial race bowed out of a IJIIIICh becahe had to take his dog to lbe veterinarian. Brownlbowed up, however, and joked about the fiCI tllat his lather, tbe klrmer governor of California, baa said he wanta his bachelor 1011 to get married. San Fraadlc:o pollater Met vlu ll'lllciN711\ would be a pollticll mlllake for Brown to get I1IIITiecl blfart the November election, the gowmor lllid, and Pl•ldlllt Carter'• mother ''1171 I'm nuta" for remainlol a bachelor. By MoW" Rou~ where ct~rrier ~~trvice """ avallable . One rnonth, 13.25. By lnail In Ohio 11nd w. V111., One Ye&r , St2.00; Six munlh!i, The United States went into the hole by $3.26 billlQnln Ita dealings with the rest of the world for the second quarter of thla year. That is the Commerce Department's final figure on the balance of payments deficit for the April-June period. It Is the eighth successive quarter of red Ink and pomls toward a year-end deficit topping 1977's $15.27 billlon. That is clearly bad news. However, the deficit was less than half that registered in each of the preceding two quarters, suggesting a levelinll off of the long-term trend. ~ tha~ Is considered good SUIT, COUNTERSUIT: The ex-wife of Sen. Edward Broolle says the Maasachuaetts Ropublican haa failed to live up to their divorce agree~ RHal&la Broolle contends her a· husband has failed to pay almOIII $37,000 owed her aa part of their divorce. Brooke reaponded with a suit tJ his own, sayinl his a-wife has failed to llign over to him property he needs to get the cub to make the payments. Brooke, the nation's only black anator, faces a dllllcult r«!ledlon battle In November, NYtiuiual 1U.I11erti.ting r~;:pre!kn · l.ltllve , Lltndon ANUeliHts, 3101 Euclid Ave ., Clt"Ve~ml, Ohio 44 1 1 ~. Sub&t!rlpuon'rttln : Delive r~ by t Mrritr wM~ l.vaU11ble Two ways of looking at it ''As 1 Red Sox f1n, how much longer can I be expected to keep my sanity?" ~~--~------------~r-------~ GLIMPSES: FrW 8lualra, whole father wu a llrwnan Ill Hoboken, N.J ., will playholttomemberaof the New York cttJ Fire Qepartment during his week ol performapcea at Jlldlo aty Mullc: Hall nest monlb ... On a dare frmi''Tonllht" lhow · guest holt 8teve M8rtlu, a.t ReJIIOidl avec! orr tba IJIUio tache he had wom Iince 1m ... Actr.a Lllllu Ola, '!'motion picture car.' 1p101 -~~~ ~ ..tea, 1111 rtellvecl the Heart of Holl)"'l'ood Award d~ a ~ prior 10 the · West Cout benefit prenU.e of Rellat Altr•'l "A Wlddlnl." ... UoJd llrldc• 'II'U - . .... ernd •IMndl"l 1111 NeW York benellt preview ol ''SoQJebody KIDid lllr lluelwMI," starring Brldgea' aon, Jeff, and JPunlt hweeta 'hlon.... t By ED SAINSBURY · CHICAGO ( UPI) - Tbe Minnesota Vikings are far from dead, and the Chicago Bears can testify to their rejuvenation. The Bears began Monday night's TV game unbeaten in three games and a threepoint favorite . The Vikings scored the first 14 points, never trailed, and posted a 2420 victory to move into contention for a seventh straight championship in the NFL's National Conference Central Division. " We were victims of the Vikings and our own mistakes, " Bears.' Coach Neill Armstrong said. On the sixth play of the game, Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton passed to Sammy White for 33 yards and a Vikings' touchdown. On the Bears' ninth play, Chicago's Bob Avellini fwnbled the · . snap . from center, Minnesota's Mark Mullaney recovered and lateraled to Matt Blair, who ran 49 yards for a touchdown and a 14-4 Vikings advantage. The two touchdoW118 were enough to decide the game. ''There was a lot of pressur~," Vikings' Coach Bud Grant said, "but there's pressure every week. This was not a Super Bowl, it was just a game ." The win gave Minnesota a 2-2 record, one game behind the Bears and · Green Bay, tied for the Central .Division lead with 3-1 recorda. Minnesota won the conlelt on rushing yardage too, limiting Walter Payton to 5I yards · in 24 carries. Both Rickey Young and Omck Foreman outsa !ned Payton, Y01J1111 with 11 yards in 17 carries and Foreman with 73 in 17. " Running was the difference in the game," Armstrong said. " We were ready, but they played more 3-4 defense than we expected and they ran more than I thought they would." The Bears p(cked away at Minnesota's 14-polnt lead and Payton ran three yards for the ilrst of his two touchdowns before Bob Thomas booted field goals rl. 27 and 32 yards to cut tbe Vikings' advantage to one point. But then Tarkenton look charge . Relying on hla passing, he carried the Vikings from their 31 to tbe Bears' one, where Foreman plunged a yard for a touchdown and an elghtpolnt VIkings edge and Rick Danmeler , who converted after each touchdown, booted a 29-yard field goal for an 11polnt Minnesota lead with 12 minutes to play . Avellini, forced to play catchup by passing, wound up with 207 yards on 22 completions in 38 attempts, but he had two passes intercepted in key situations, and the fumble which . resulted In Minnesota 's touchdown gave the Bears too many turnovers to keep pace. Tarkenton passed for 152 ,ards on 14 completions In 20 attempts and had ·only one Interception, by Doug Plank ·on the Beers' two to stop a ·Mlmetow threat Bengals need victory tsy Klt;ll VAN !iANf CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals look the same to the players as to the · fans: "Awful." "This is awful ," Bob Johnson, the eldest Bengal, said after Cincy lost Its fourth straight game Sunday. Johnson, the first player drafted when the Bengals were formed II years ago, has been prowling the sidelines most of the season as his young understudy, Blair Bush, is trying to learn the NFL ropes. "Our defense Is not as good as it used to he, our nm offense is not as good . In fact, " offered Johnson, "The whole team is not playing weU." Not only has Cincy lost all four of its games, but three of the losses have been at home, where ihe Bengals onee were almost unbeatable. And, losing to the New Orleans Saints at home Sunday did not sit well with Johnson at all. "This was a win we r.lb needed," he said. "~aw m the I'Oid and we're lolne 10 need them all." The only thinp the Benpla have going for them thll week is that injured quarterback Ken Anderson may be ready to play Sunday agalnat San Francisco and the fact that the 49ers also are without a victory. The Bengals, 49ers and St . Louis Cardinals are the only winless clubs in the .28-team NFL . A Cincinnati. newspaper wondered in a headline Monday, " Ben gals worst in the league? " A loss to the 49ers Sunday would make . that question easier to answer. Clncy 's 0-4 record represents by far the worst start in tbe history of the franchise . In 10 previous years, the team never lost two in a row to open a season. ''One thing has me the most frustrated," said Bengals' coach Bill Johnson . "We are weo team after the fourth straight albact, Johnson admitted, .. It 's down. " And, for the second time in four weeks, the Bengals attracted the smallest crowd In the NFL Sunday. More than 15,000 Rlveffront Stadium seats were vacant as ~.455 customers turned out. Royals clinch. tie for title By BILL MADDEN UPI Sport& Wrlkr An unprecedented repeat of the same four plaoff finalists is closer to becoming reality today with the Kansas City Royals having dincbed at least a tie for the American League West and the Philadelphia Phillies inching closer to the National League East title. The Royals clinched a tie for their third straight AL West title Monday night by beating the Seattle Mariners, 7-2, behind the six-hit pitching of Dennis Leonard, who won his 2oth game for tbe second straight season. At the same time, the Phillies maintained their four-game lead over Pittsburgh In the NL East by coming from behind to heat the Montreal Expos, 3-2, in 12 Innings. John Wa than had a two-run triple for the Royals in the first and the Royals added four more in the fourth to stake Leonard to his fourth straight win and help him become the first pitcher in Royals' history to win 20 games twice. "It's unbelievable," said 111e Royals' Frank White . "Some teams don't get this far in 30yearsand we' ve done It three years in a row. We went through a lot to get here." also had a pair of RBI for • Reds meet LA Dodgers •• ·SCOREBOARD W. L . Pet. GB 87 611 .561 83 72 .535 77 79 .494 73 83 .468 68 90 .430 63 94 ... 01 Weal W. L. Pel. • 10112 14 1/ 2 20 117 25 Wynegar ; Matlack, Cleve la nd {91 and Sundber g . W- Cieve land (5 -8). L - Marshall (8-12). HRs- Tex as, Grubb ( 15) , Bonds 130). [Onl y game s scheduled ) Miior League Leaders Bv United Press International Batting GB (Based on 425 at bats ) x -Los Ang 94 62 .603 National L eag u e Cinclnari 86 69 .sss 7lf'l GAB. H . Pet. San Fran 87 70 .554 7112 Park er Pit 1.42 56 1 18-1 .328 San Qiego 81 76 .516 lJlf2 Bu ckner Cni 11 2 427 137 .321 Houston 69 87 .442 25 Madlock SF 11 9.433 136 .314 Atlanta 69 87 .442 25 Garvey L: A 156 622 194 .312 x-clinched division title Clark SF 151 574 179 .312 Monday's Results Cru z Hou 148 547 170 .311 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 Winfield SO 153 569 176 .309 Phila 3, Montreal 2, 12 inns . R icha r ds SO 149 533 164 .308 St . Louis 3, New York 0 Burrogh s Atl 148 475 146 .307 Today's Probilble Pitchers Concpcn Cin 148 549 164 .299 (All Times EDT) American Lugue Wlontreat (Mav 7-101 and GAB. H. Pet. Palmer Q.OJ at Philadelphia Carew M in 149 552 186 .337 (Kaat 7-5 and Christenson 12 - 01 iver Tex 128 504 162 .32 1 14 ), 2, S:J5p .m . Rice Bos 156 650 205 .3'\5 Chi cago <Lamp 8-IO J at Piniella NY 124 4.48 140 .313 Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-11) , 7:35 Roberts See 129 455 137 .301 Yount M il 123 485 145 .299 p.m . Houston ( J .Niekro 12 -141) at Ot is KC 137 471 140 .297 Atlanta (P .Niekro 19-16), 7 :35 Oglivie Mil 125 458 136 .297 Bost ock Ca l 147 568 168 .296 p .m . St L oui s ( Oresler 0-0 J at New LeF lore Oet 152 656 193 .294 York (Swan 8-6J. 8 :05p .m . Munson N Y 147 589 17 3 .294 Los An~eles (John 16-10 ) at· Home Runs Cincinnati (Seaver 15-14 ), 8:05 National League : Foster , Cin 35 ; Lu zinski. Phil 32 ; Smith, LA p.m . San D ieg o {Perry 20 -6) at San and Parker , P i tt 29; King man , Francisco {Montefusco 11 -8>. Chi 28 . . American League : Rice, Bas 10 :35 p .m . · Wednesdily 's G•mes 43 ; Bay lor , Cal and Hisle. Mil San Diego at San Francisco 33 ; 'Thornt on , Clev 32 ; Tho mas., Montreal at Phila , night M il 31 . Ch lC.!QO !U Pittsbgh , n ight Runs BaUed In Houston at Atlanta , night National League : . Parker , Los Angeles at Ci nci, n ig ht Pitt 114 ; Foster . Cin 110 ; Gar vev . LA 109; Clark , SF 98 : Winfield, S O 97 . , Ameriun League American League: Rice , Bos Eoot 133: Stau b , D et 119 ; H is le, Mil 11 3; Thornton , Clev 103 ; .Ca rt y , New York ~· ~2 P~J3 G 8 Oak 95 . Boston 93 63 .596 1 Stolen Bases Milwauke 90 67 .573 A,n National League : . M oreno , Baltimre 86 69 .555 7 1h P itt 68 ; Lopes, LA and Oe tro il 8< 72 .538 10 Taye r as, Pitt 44 ; De Jesus , Chi Cle'v'etnd 68 85 .444 24 \i• and Sm ith , SO 39 . Toronto w!~t 96 .381 3A,h American League : LeFlor e. Det 67; Cruz, Sea 57; W ill S, Tex w. L. Pel. GB 51; Oilon e, Oak 47 ; Wilson , KC ~!~t City :~ ~~ : ;;~ 5,h 44 . Pitch ing Texas 82 74 .526 61h · Victor ies M lneso t a 71 86 . .452 18 1 National League : P erry , SO Chi cago 69 87 .442 19 h Oakland 68 90 .430 21111 20·6; Hooton , L A 19·9; Gr im sl ey, Mtl 19 10 ; N iekro , Al l 19Seattl e ss 99 .357 32'h 16 ; Bl ue , SF 18 .9; Ric hard, Hou Mond~y ·s Results 17 -11. Ch ic ago 6. Oakland 2 than 3,000 hits, 1,700 runs - For the Phlllles, keeping the pressure on wasn 'I quite so easy. First they had to cune from behind to tie their game with Montreal by scoring a pair of runs In the , ninth. Then they walched the · acoreboard to d~over the aecond-place Pirates had beaten the Chicago Cuba, 7-4. CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Finally, they put tbe Expos conquered meet their away In the 12th when rookie conquerors tonight The Cincinnati Reds, elimiOrlando Gonzalez beat out an Infield lingle, moved to third nated SundBy by the Los on an error and a sacrifice Angeles Dodgers from the and scored 011 Larry Bowa 's National League West title lingle. chase, entertain the Dodgen ")'m aching all over' n aaid for a lltree-game series Bowa, who broke an o.for-11 beginning tonight. streak with his game-winning Mmtha ago, thll aries In hit. "I'd love to lit in th"- sun the final week of tbe season figured to be decisive. for a week." M lor the Pirates, who kept Now It 15 meanlngleas. their 111m hopes aUve by The · Dodgers, · alter beating Chicago, once again clinching the Weat title It waa Dave Parker providing Sunday, are now only the bulk of the offenae. concerned about things like Parker railed his NL-Iea!linc resting players. and ad)UIIIIni average to .3111 with a lingle, their pitching rotation to be double and triple, and aet for ned week'a National tnc:reued his NUeadlng RBI League playoffa aga14t either kltll to 114 with two. Omar the Philadelphia Phllllea or M~eno and Frank Taveras Pltllburgh Pirates. '' Phila PiffSbrgh c nicago Montrea l St . Lo uis New York I o ••• l···_j east Pittsburgh. Now if the Yankees can couldn't even hit BoutOn hold onto their one-game lead yesterday . over the Boston Red Sox in ~"He throws like Ulis,'' said the AL East, the same four Rose, 'moving his hand in an teams wm be hack again to overhead arc. vie for World Series honors. " Just like my softball, " Elswhere in the NL, St. Carter said. l.Duis blanked New York,~. Rose, 37, was referring to In the only other AL games, Jim Bouton, 39, who has Chicago topped Oakland, 6-2, returned to 'pitch for the and Texas edged Minnesota, Atlanta Braves after being 3-2, in 11 innings. out of tile major leagues White Sox 8, A's Z: I years. Lamar Johnson's bases- - severa Rose came to Washington loaded single scored two runs to be honored at the White "'· In the third inning for the House and in Con gress fOl"uco White Sox · and Olet Lemm hitting streak second mly to hit his 13th homer for Joe DiMaggi~'s 56 games In another . 1941. Hangen 3, Twins Z: HHe was rooting for me," Bobby Bonds achieved his Rose told rporters later In fifth :JG.homer, 31J.<Jtolen base reference to Carter. ~'He was season of his career. He sorry it had to happen in scoredoon AI Oliver's twCH>ut Atlanta," where the streak single to give Texas the win. ended In early August. Cardinals 3, Meta 0 Rose, wearing a threeSilvio Martlpez, !h'l, pitched iece suit said Carter P ''de . him d his second two.hitter of the expre ssed pn m an season and heat tbe Mets for showed an awareness of his !he third time in as many statistics. starts. In answer to carter's ques~ ·ons, Rose said he had more ti Also r,'IJn •• Netional League Rose talks shop with president By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Baseball hitter Pete Rose and softball pltc)1er Jimmy Carter got together and talked shop Monday - in the White House Oval Office. "What are you hitting?" asked Carter, who is no greats shakes as a sandlot hitter . n .298," said the Cincinnati second baseman, who had a 4:4.. game hitting streak, second best in major league history, earlier this season . "I'm going so bad .n01• I .;;1r M•lor League Stendings By United Press International Alked about the spirit of his Ohio grid standings ···1 : :II : : ~ BASEBAll lhird down llall!. li'l • .- Ci%.-t! ~nd !a... but tbe lllltd IIIII lhort - lldrd and lwo, lhk'd and tine - lhat abaolulel)' kll1a ua. ..We •ve." he uid, ''nO •11 control at all." I poor but less than a tbousand runs batted ln. ''I'm a leadoff man," Rose said. "We're really proud of you, Pete," Carter said as he chatted with Rose and his two children, Fawn Ro8e and Pete Rose Jr . "I think the whole country was excited ." " I might get you to lobby for some ol my programs on Capitol Hill," Carter said to him with a laugh. Outside, Rose declined to talk about politics or his upcoming contract negotlations. "I'm just looking ahead to '79," he said . Following hiB visit at the White House, Rose went to Capitol Hill where he was honored by tbe Houae. A resolution introduced in his honor prlilaed Ro8e " for his dedication and aervlce to the game li baaball." Rose, In his lith season with the Cincinnati Reds, reached the 3,000 car- hit mark this summer and moved up to tenth place on the 11a1 of players with the moat lifetime hita. With jult 15 more hits this aeaaon, Roae can break a tie with .Ty Cobb and reach the 200-hlt mark for the tenth year. Kanses City 7, sea1tle 2 Tex as 3, M lnn 2. 11 Inns . Todav ' s Probable Pitchers 1 All Times E DTl n C l~vela nd IReuschel 2·31 al Ball•more 1F lana ga n 18 ·1<1 , uo p m . Delroil I Rozema 9 1a 1 at Boston 1Ecker$lev 1a.a1 . 7 , 30 Toronto (Underwood 6-131 at p.m. Ne~ York 1Figueroa 18 -9L 8 P·;;>akland Chicago !Wirth ( Kravek. 0 1 11 -151. at 8 : 30 P·seolll e t Abbott 7·13l •• Kansas City (Spl iftorff 19·12). 8 ' ~ 1 ~;,~$ota IZahn 1<. 13 1 a1 Tex as (Medlch 9.8) , 8 :35p .m . M ilwaukee (Sorensen 17 ll l et Cal iforn ia (Aase 11 -8), 10. 30 p m. · Wednesday ' s Games Deloit at Boston , n ight ToR>nto at New York , n ight Cleve at Balt imore , n ight seatTle atKan City . n ight. M innesota at Texas, ni gl'1t Milwaukee at Calif , n ight Mllor Le•eue Results By United Press 1ntern1tionill National League Chi 000 100 03Q- ' 11 0 Pt sbg h 212 020 oo x ~ 7 13 o Krukow , Geisel {3 L Moore (7) and Rader ; Candelar ia , Tekutve (8 ) and O l t. wcandelaril {12-11) . L - Kr ukow (8-3 ) . HRs- Ch icago . K ing man 1281 . \/all I'J. < 12 Innings) Montrea l Ola 010 000 ()()()-- 2 6 2 Philadelphia 000 000 002 001 - 3 60 Schatzeder, Garman (9 ), Knowles (9). Bahn sen ( 11 J, Fr'yman ( 12) and Carter ; Lerch , Brusst.!r ( 9). Reed ( 101 end Boone . w ~ Reed (3 -3) . L Bahnsen {1 -SL HRs- Montrel!ll , Carter 2 (20) . st.L ooo11oo 3oo- J ooooooooo-o 10 a 23 Mertlne~ and Swisher ; Kobel, N.Y . Koo1m1n (7) and Stearns . W Martlnez (t-1) . L - Kobel (4 -6). (Only qam ~ed uled ) Amerlc1n Lt•gue Oak 010 010 ooo- 2 7 4 102 oo0 21X- 6 10 2 Chi J . Johnson , Heeverlo (8), Lacey {8) and Rob inson ; Kucek , LeGrow (8 ) and Col bern . W- K ucek ( 2-3) . L - J. Johnso~ (11 ·91. HRs--'O ekland , Page (11J. Plcclolo (1 ); Chlca oo. Lemon (13 ). Sea and Virgil Taylor ; back, Elmer Young, manager , Mike Baker, Dave Wolfe, Joe Sayre, J ohnny Riebel , Scott Hill , Steve Browning a nd Ed Werr y, manager . EASTERN'S RESERVE SQUAD - Making up the reserve squad at Eastern High School are front 1-r, Mike Bissell, Ray Spencer, Lee Gainer, Mike Hauber, Tony Kennedy, Nickey Leonard, Cllarles Massar, John Beaver, 000 100 Olo- 2 6 2 2oo •oo a1x- 1 9a Ohio Coll~ge Football Records By United Press International Mid-American Confernee All Games Coole renee w. L. T. w. L. T. 3 0 0 Ball State 3 0 0 2 1 0 Central Mich 2 0 0 2 I 0 1 0 0 Bowling Green 1 1 0 OhioUniv 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 WesternMich 1 2 0 Miami I 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 Toledo 0 1 0 0 2 0 Nor fllin ois 1 :! 0 0 2 0 Eastern Mich 1 2 0 Kent State 0 2 0 Ohio Conference t Red Division 1 All Games Conference w. L. T. w. L. T. 2 0 0 Bald win-Wallc 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 OhioNonhem 0 0 1 0 1 Denison 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mount Union 0 0 0 0 1 I Ohio Wesleyan 0 0 0 0 2 0 Heidelberg 0 0 0 1Blue Division 1 All Games Conference w. T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. L Wittenberg Wooster Muskingum Ca pital Ma r ietta Otterbei n X x-Kenyon X X X x·Oberiin x-not competing for title Oth ers Dayton Youngstown State Findlay Hiram Akron Case Western Wilmington John Carroll Ohio Stale Cincinnati Central State Ashland Defiance Bluffton Hunting permits now available The Ohio Department of mttted by Oct. 23 . Landowner antlerless deer Natural Reso urces, Division permits wilt be issued in of Wildlife , reminds spans!:ielected counties upon the men that deer hunting perof landowners or request mits are now avail able at their child ren owning 10 or most hunting license agencies. Deer permits are $10 more acr es. One permit per plus a 50 cents writing fee . landowner fa mily will be Deer hunters must have a issued . Ap pli cations for these i97B hunting license jn ad- pennils may be obta ined at a ny loca l de er chec kin g dition to the deer permit. tion or offi ces of the sta The application blank for a Ag r icult ura l Stabiliza ti on free antlerless deer hUntin g and Con servation Service . permil is attached to the An tlerl es s deer pe rmits bottom of the 197B deer will be available for selected li cense . Antl e rl ess dee r count ies in two deer zones. In permits will be ava il able in 42 deer Zone One. antlerless selected counties . · Hunters wanting to apply permits will be issued for Amerlcin League : . Guidry, Allen, Crawford, Defiance, NY 23-3 ; Caldwell , Mil 21-9; for antlerless deer hunting Palmer . Ball 20 -12; Leona rd , permits have until Oct. 23 to Delaware , Fulton, Hancock, KC 20.17 ; Spl itto r ff , K C 191 2. Earned Run A verage mail their appli cations . Hardi n. He nry . Huron, (Based on 144 innings pitch ed > Successful applica nts will be Logan, Lu ca s , Marion, National League : Rogers , Mtl by rand om Morrow , Paulding, Putna m, 2 .47 ; Sw an , N Y 2.48 ; V u ck - determin ed Sa ndu sky. Seneca . Union, ovic h , St .L 2.58; Hooton , LA computer selection and will 2.68 Blue. SF 2.71. William s, and Wya ndol American League : . Guidr y , be notified by maiL NY 1.7-4 ; Ca ldwell , M il 2.23 ; Those disabled veterans Counties . M atla c k, Te.: 2.31; Pa lmer , In Zone Four . antlerless exempt from purchasing a Bait 2.•:17 ; Golt z, M inn 2.54 . penn its will be issued for Strikeouts hunting license or deer National League : . Ricna r d , permit may request an antAthens, Belmont, Coshocton, Hau 297 ; N iekro , Afl 232 ; Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey , Se aver , Cin 209 . Blyl even , Pitt lerl ess dee r · permit a p177 ; M ontefu !iCO , SF 172 . plication from the Division of Harrison, Hocking, Jackson, American League : R yan , Ca l Meigs, Knox , Licking, 247 ; Gu idry , NY 234 ; Leona r d . Wildlife, Ohio Department of M o nr oe. Mor ga n, KC 119 ; Fla na g an , Bait 159 , Natural Resources, Fountain Ma fla c k , Telit 154. Muskingum . Noble, Perry, Square , Col umbus 43224 . Applications must be sub- Richla nd. Ross, Tuscarawas, Vin to n. and Wa shington Co unties . 2 2 L. 0 1 2 L. 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 4 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 w. 2 1 1 1 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 X T. 0 0 0 l l l T. 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OKLAHOMA CITY (UP! ) - Two goals and one assist by Bob Sheehan paced the MiMesota North Stars' 5-l NHL exhibition win against the Colorado Rockies Monday night. THIS WEEK ' S SPECIAL USED CARS OLD$' DEMO SPECIALS 1-1978 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN BIG SAVINGS1-1978 REGENCY SEDAN -BIG SAVINGS· "BOTH .LOADED" Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'tiU :00 Til5 p.m. Sat. College ratings BLOOMINGTON, Ind . (UPI)- Veteran guard Jeff · Phipps is out indefinitely with a knee injury suffered In fndlana 's upset victory over Washington and may have to undergo surgery, Coach Lee Corso reported Monday . Doctors won 'I be able to decide If Phipps needs knee surgery until the swelling goes down, the coach said . Corso said Mark Johnson, a junior from Cincinnati and backup left guard, wi)l move into Phipps' starting spot at 84 right guard against Nebraska 54 Saturday . 22 NEW YORK (UPI ) Th e n 1 ted Press Intern ationa l Board of c oaches' top 20 colleoe tootball ratin gs, wit h first -place votes and won -los l records In parentheses : . Team Points 1. Oklahoma 1251 IJ.Ol 558 2. Co/if . (7) IJ .al 516 3. Mich igan (3) (2 -0) 499 4. Arkansas (3) { 2-01 461 S . Penn St . {1 1 l.t -Ol 450 6. Texas (2 -0) 372 7. Alabama (2. 1) 286 8. Texas A&M (2 -0) 260 9. Florida St. {3 -01 194 10. P ittsburgh (2 -0l 184 11 . L SU (2-0) 156 12. Nebraska (2-11 116 13. Maryland (3-0) 10 1 14. Colorado {3 -0) 98 15. Ohio St. 11 · 11 116 u so. 16. Iowa St . IJ.OI 17 . Missouri (2 -1 ) 18 . Kentucky 0 -0-1) 19. Stanford (2 -lJ 20 20. Purdue t 2-01 19 Note: By aor eemen t with the America n Football Coa ches Association , teams on probation.' by the NCAA are lnet1oible tor top 20 and ·nat ional cha mp lon !thl p consideration bY the · UPI Board of Coaches. Those t eams currently on probation are : M i c h i g a n State, Oklahoma Sta te end Grambl lno . To say it simply, "We're Here To Serve You" Spor ts Transaction s By United Press 1ntern1tional See Us For Your Insurance Needs. •• Mondav K .C . Fooll>lll Honeycutt , Parrott (4) and San Olego Head Coa ch Stinson ; Leonard end Porter . W - Leonerd {20 -H L L - Hon~v - 1 Tommy Pro thro re$ 1Qned and was rep l aced by Don Coryell . cutt (S -11 ). Hockey I n d Ia n a poI i $ (WHA) (11innlnlll Mlnn 000 001 001 oo- 2 8 1 Released Gary Bredin , Ron Tel'. I 000 000 020 01- 3 7 I Buchanan , Bob Gardiner , Paul Serum , Marshall (9) and McintOSh and AI M inott . DAVIS INSURANCE "Across from the • Courthausi in Pomerof • �-·---- -- ~ t _The OaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 Harrisonville Senior Reedsville U.M. Women Citizens ' Club met with Dorthea -Riebel finally .finds 'home' By Charteae Hodlldl Six years of meeting here and there and everywhere ends today · for ihe Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. They have a 11 bome" now in SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER - The old Harrisonville townhouse has been converted into a center for the Harrisonville Senior Citizens . Pictured here in front of the buildinS are Nellie Borgan , president ; Minnie McGrath, vice president ; Louise Eshelman , secretary, and Frances Sampson, one of the members. the old Harrisonville town house. The Scipio Township Trustees provided the building and a lot of businesses · and individuals contributed furnishings . Tonight an open house is being held and residents are invited to join the It club members for a potluck dinner and social hour. The club members who refer to themselves as the " golden agers" , began meeting in October 1972. For a t lme they were at the school building in Harrisonville but for the past few years have met in the winter at members ' homes and in the summer at the Forest Acres Park. This summer the officers began looking lor a permanent location and approached the trustees about uae of - the townhouse. The trustees agreed · to let the senior citizens use one side of the building, had it drywalled, the ceiling lowered and new lights put in. The members began gathering up kitchen and living room fumiahings and found many merchants and individuals willing to contribute . Woodgerd Bottled Gas Service of Dyesville provided the hookup for· the kitchen stove, and agreed to do the same for the heater and also to give a discount on bottled gas. Paint for the interior of the one large room was donated by Orville and Eugene Phillips who also helped put it on the walls. Vinyl Door coverinq was laid, a large ·table big enough for covered dish dinners as well as craft · work was brought in, and after the open house, quilting frames will be set up. . The kitchen is in one end of the room, while a sitting area is in the other. Several davenports and chairs, tables, lamps, and wall hangings provide a · com· fortable area for the "golden agers" to visit. As for handling the expenses of maintenance and utilities, the senior citizens will be quilting, having bake sales, and doing a variety of · things to raise money from time to time. Their dues of $3 a year go into the treasury as well as birthday money and they're looking forward to expanding their membership , now that they have a The Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Dorotha Riebel at her home in Belpre. Mrs. Mamie Buckley was devot.lonal leader . The program topic was " Golden Moments of Christ's Work." The Lord's Prayer was prayed in unison followed by readings by several membdrs. The program 'was closed with prayer by Mrs. Marlene Putman. Business sessi on was conducted by Mrs. Vivian Humphrey . The club voted to pay the pledge to missions at the October meeting . Mrs. Pat Martin gave her report on the awning project for the church . The group voted to purchase the awning. Annual meeting and Western Ohio Conference of United Methodist Women 's meetin g were announced . Twentyeight shut-i n calls were made. Game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Buckley. Door pri~e went to Mrs. Violet Satterfield . Refreshments served buffet style consisted of different kinds of sandwiches, cake, sa lad and coffee , tea, and lemonade to the following: Mrs . Kay Humphrey , Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs . Putman, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Martin, Mrs . Dolly Reed·, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, .Beverly Wigal, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, and Mrs. f.,illian Pickens. October meeting will be with Mrs. Rose. Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church to host installation service Melody Redman honored with la_yette sbower BULOVA QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS 1 Social \ 1 Calendar t M~IH • q l;l<llr:''f r1·t·'.ll dt a l $39.95 Li tt le quartz clocks you never ha ve to w ind beca use they operate with electron ic effi ci en cy ... acc urate to within a m inu te a m onth . On a si ngle pen l ite battery that lasts a year . In two dist inctive styles . One w!th world timer that operat es manua ll y , te lls t ime In 2<1 m ajor locations throughout the world . Each wi th J. d im en sio na l hour m arJ.:Prs, prerlc; ion 5e l sw eep second , bulzer ala rm and IPrttherPII! , .. ..,v.,l pouch. Oll y I I" high A" I An olhe r-ltnegiltld•··• I ff>pp ~ rl ,HfJ' Kr\Ow on a clock you c: an GOESSLER JEWELRY J>URT ST. I' POMEROY, 0. Whv is it s.id insurance i1 1 better lnvntment thin manv other types of inv•stments? Q. A. Diversification Is the answer . Insurance companies are able to use your money and theirs to cover a broader spectrum of Investments than Is available to most Individuals. They are able to make use of : Diversification In enormou! numbers of Investments· Diversification in the different matur ity dates and time of purchase of Investments (more leeway) . The fi nancial ~tructure of Insurance companies allows for wide distribution of policyholders, reducing the likelihood of a serious depletion of assets In cases of local disaster s . These Investment earnings have hel ped keep th• cost of Insurance down for pol icyhol ders . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Tht 1nsur1nc1 Stort 21< E. Main 9t2-5110 Pomoroy,O. THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY ·COU£GE IN THE UNITED STATES ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis entertained Sunday with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday of their grand· son, John Lehew. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Ted and Billy, Pomeroy; John's friend , Dawn Hermaz, Hockingport; and Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse. JITNEY SUPPER The Chester School carnival and jitney supper will be held Saturday, Sept. 30. The jitney supper will be held from 5 until 7 and from 7 to 9 . Games, bingo, hayride, movies, country store and cake walks will be featured and door prizes awarded . RETURNS Mr . and Mrs . Fielding HaWkins have returned from a week's visit in Jackson, Mo., with Mrs. Hawkins \ nephew, Charles Athey, and family . FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE The Rev. and Mrs. James Green, Canton, Ill., are the special workers at revival services which opens this evening and continue through Sunday, Oct. I at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and 10:30 a .m. on Sunday morning. The public is invited. Pomeroy U.M. Church to host singing evangelist The Rev. Roy McKinley, singing evangelist of Huron, will be at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday evenings with services at 7:30 p.m. both nights. The Saturday service has been designed as youth Methodist Rally and Celebration of Huntington Church , attended the United District on September 21 at Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church. Reverend Harper T. Callison District Superintendent spoke on " The Call to '-IC~.•-otw..,..ceol Commitment. 11 Dr. Wildman is pastor of Mason United Methodist Church. = DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WHOLE ·SMOKED SUPERIORS We Ind ........ llllp. MADE su~~=~oRs PRODUCE 11 1,1, MAXWELL HOUSE gal. BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON 7 $ 59 HOMO MILK CLIP & MAIL The Dai~ Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• ADDRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• 6 9 CAT FOOD•••••••••••••••••••••••• PURINA TENDER VlnLES gal. CHOC. DRINK ~~~~ 8 PAK MASON DOME LIDS............3DOZ. $}00 VALVOLINE OIL •••••••••••••••••~!!'!.~~. 69~ ADC, ELEC. PERK, DRIP, REGULAR LB. CAN ·49 r - -GRADE - - -B- - , LARGE MELLOW ROAST INSTANT EGGS COFFEE DOZ. 8 oz. jar OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER '2" 69$ STATE. ••••.•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ZIP CODE ••••••••••• SORRY, U CHECK .•••••••••• ;. 0 MONEY ORDER ............. U 'AMT•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO PLAIN GOOD LIQUID DETERGENT QT. 39~ REfUNDS ONLY RC or DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTlES Plus Deposit '1" " SUPER MARKEl - OPDI DAILY I,10 111 P.M. · SUNDAY 10 18 10 · WII cll)t fldlrll fool stamlll-ffl IIIIIIW 1111 12 oz. BOX 7 SEAS SUPPER 30, 19711 Cllnt ••••••.••••••.••.•.••••••..•.••••••••••••••.••• ~ •••••••.. •• PREMIUM CRACKERS·····......~~~- 59~ COFFEE 'h gal. VALLEY BEU •••••••••••• HOLSUM 4 LBS. DAIRY VALUES BROUGHTON LB. 4 HOTDOG &HAMBURGER BUNS ............. . RED DELICIOUS APPLES . LB. HOME 12 OZ. PKG. · 1192-2342 PICNIC SHOULDER······••h•• $109 PICNIC SHOULDER············· POLISH SAUSAGE 99~ PORK SAUSAGE················ ~B~ $}19 IVER P DOING • SLICED ,,,9 . :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ A thought for the day . tllJ•lll_l~ 3~!!~~L~~::;;~'::!)/ American c l ergyma n Reinhold Neibuhr said, See Bill Childs - He Works For You! " Man's capacity for justice makes democracy possible but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary ." Middleport. 0. night. Prior to the Saturday evening service a 5:30 p.m. carry-in dinner wUJ be held at the church. Everyone is welcome to the services and the carry-in dinner, the Rev . &bi!rt L. McGee, pastor, annoWlces. SLICED BACON '\:arQCONTn tnA C~ SHOP MASON FURNITURE SUPERIORS 125 E . Main - 992-2171 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL !' ,, TOPS CLUB The Friday morning TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club met at the old Meigs General Hospital with seven . members weighing in and all showing a weight loss. Total pounds lost was 21. Biggest losers were Helen Hill and Garcia Adams. Anyone in· terested in joining may telephone 992-0937 or 949-2016 . for more information. Ohioans •17.50 Pr 'n 'ftJESDAY PLANS FOR the &Miial Chrl.ltmas promotion will be made at a meeUng of the Middleport Chamber of eoounerce to be held at 6:30 this evening at the Meigs Inn. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Meigs 1M rather th~ at the River Boat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co . WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Visitors Day to be observed andaU Lions urged to attend. Delta Kappa Sorority held Swackhamer, Helen Smith: June Lee, Jan Norris, Maxine following a picnic at the Ida Diehl, Nonga JWberts, Winget!, and Donna Sayre. Mason_ Community Park. Representing the chapter at the meeting will be Jean Alkire, Eileen Buck, JeMifer Butcher, Leah Ord, Susanne Wolfe, Elma Louks, Frances Roberts, Connie Ens.l en, WINDING TRAIL Donna Norris, Debbie Roush, Members of the Winding Edna Price , and Joyce . Trail Garden Club will meet IN THE at the Ohio Power Co . Ritchie. Bernice Carpenter was building on Spring Ave. at6 p. m . tomorrow and go to the appointed chairma~ of Alpha Delta Kappa Week. Daisy home of Francis Shaeffer to v iew his dahlia gardens. Blakeslee distributed order From there they will go to the blanks for the Meigs County OPEN : roadside park on Route 33 for history book to be published and asked that members Mon .• Tues . , Wed . & Sat. 8:30til S: OO a picnic supper . write about their _families. Thursday Til12 Noon Mrs. Alkire presided at the Friday Until S P.M. business meeting . Grace Herman Grate before tbe picnic was given ATTEND RALLY Mason, W.Va . 773-5592 MASON - Dr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Buck. Others atwere Lucille John Wildman, William tending Zerkle, Larry Bumgardner and Maxine Arnold, all of Mason Unit ed Methodist The Southeast Central District meeting to be held at the Ohio University Inn on Oct . 14 was announced at a rece nt meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha The moments that mean so much. You want them to be per feet Whether it's for the wedding cer en o•y, the college education, or for aJ:!Y Other good reason, come to City Loon & Savings for a personal loon~ with trust where have saved with trust since 1912. THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Social I . I r Calendar 1 I I Southeast Central District meeting to hold Oct. 14 meeting at 0. U. Inn THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Thursday evening, Sept. 28, 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Frank Bise. Serving as cohostess will be Mrs. Gene , Wilson. An auction wiU be ehld, club officers will be installed. Welendahand. [liS ,-------~ - . --- 5 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 26, I978 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY , Feeney Bennett Post 128, 6: 30 potluck supper followed by 7:30 meeting. ~ Bev~rly Hoffman and Shari Mitch, Buckeye Girl State delegates, to give their reports. Gi~ls and their mothers invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,6 :30 potluck, followed by 7:30 meeting. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the hoine of Mrs. Ada Holter, ·with a plant exchange . . '111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the River Boat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens Cow!ty Savings and Loan; a white elephant sale will be beld. ~--P~;e~--l l Personal Notes 1 Mrs. William Lehew and daughter, Cheryl and Mrs. Veda Davis were in Orient Saturday for a visit with Miss Dorothy Leifheit. They were joined there by Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Richard Couches and chairs provide a comfortable sitting area for the senior citizens, Minnie Leifheit of Springfield. McGrath, Ne llie Borgan . Frances Sampson, May Mason, and Louise Eshelman, left to Mr. and Mrs. &land right. Will of Lexington, Mass. have ~~pent the past week here ~isiting Mr . and Mrs. Chester Knight and other area relatives. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Knight entertained relatives with a dinner party. Other guests were Mr. ,and Mrs. Pete Elberfeld, Chester, and Mr. Little K yger Resch, on Sunda y ahernoon, Executive Secretary for and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Congregati onal Chri stian Oct. I at 2::10. There will be a Pastora l _Relations, The ' Church, Little Kyger Road. short peri od of instr umenial National Association of Middleport . Mrs. Elberfeld dhome." Cheshire, will be hosts for a and voca l music preceding Co ngregationa l Christian and Mrs. Lambert are sisters The officers are Nellie of Mrs. Will . Recognition and In sta llatiOn the servi ces. Borgen, president; Minnie Chur~hes, Milwaukee, Wis. Patty Lochary, a student The speaker will be the McGrath, vice president; Service for their new Guest ministers from minister, The Rev . Daphn e Rev. Ra y Applequist , D.D.. neighboring ch urches in the at Ohio University, spent the Louise Eshelman, secretary; area will give the charges to weekend here with her Grace Turner 1 treasurer; and the minister and to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Stanley, reporter . congregation and participate Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Mrs. Mike in other parts of the service. Hammer and Mr . and Mrs. Invitations have been sent Steve Martin and son, Stevie, to members of the Ohio Co lumbus were Saturday ALUMNI BAND Association of C. C. Churches visitiors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob All graduates and previous A layette shower was held Becky Rowley . T. J . and and to congregations of other Hoeflich and Jayne. members of the Southern recently honorin g Melody 1\cbecc a, Kat hern Metsge r. ch urches in the surrounding High School marching band Scaggs Redmond at the home Sot• Met sg er , . Amy and area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease in interested in performing Rev . Resch is a native of of Mrs. Kitty Darst with ·sh ell y, Debbie Fink and recently ~eturned from a an alumni band at the Linda Broderi ck a nd Scherry .J e nnife r . Ma r y Rin ehart . northern Ohio and graduated Che ryl L•ne a nd Elizabeth , from Bowling Green State three week vacation in the homecoming game on Oct. 6 Lane as co~host esse~ . West. In Seattle, Waah . they are asked to attend one or A pink and blue color Doroth y McGuffin, Nadine University with a B.S. degree more rehearsals starting in Elementary Education and VISited nieces of Mrs. Nease. scheme was ca rried out in the ~ca ve r , Millie Westphal. Monday, Oct. 2 through Oct. Education of the Hearing decorations. Cake baked by 5. Sending gift s wer e Betty Impaired . She received her Norris, Route 2, Racine , or Donna Pullin, punch , mints Rehearsals will be held in and nuts were served . Games La ne , Sue Gruese r , Pam Mas1er of Divinity Degree at broueht to t.he meetine. the high school band room Theol ogical were played with prizes going Kelly, Fl orence Workman. Princeto n PAST MATRONS, from t p.m . to 5 p.m . Music to Mary Workma n, Mary Bea Stewa rt , Vickie Pestill i. Seminar in May t978. She was Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Jane Scag~ s and Scherry 1\uth Pestilli , Pa uline Smith, orda ined at her home church , Tuesday evening at the home by the alumni band will be the school's fight song and the Co ngregational, of Mrs. Norma Parker. Marsha Simon. Mary Wells. Plain Lane , and Cynthia Russell National Anthem. Bowling Green, on June 23, Ve n t Thompson, and Nola won the door prize. MEIGS COUNTY Holiness 1978. She was called to be the Others at t endi ng were Swisher Ministerial Assn. fall kickoff pas1or at Little Kyger on singspiration 7: 30 p .m . April 9 and began her Tuesday at the Laurel Clilf FOR HOME •••OFFICE ministry here on Juen 5, 1978. Free Methodist Church. WHENEVER YOU GO JOINT MEETING of Racine Fire Department, ladies auxiliary, and emergency squad Tuesday 8 p.m. at Racine Fire Station. WHY NOT SEND ALONG All members urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE Senior TUESDA v Citizens Birthday supper and 2, United dedication of new building G R 0 Up P,·e, byterian Church; Mid- Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Town dlcJXHt, i ::I(J Tue, day at the House in Harrisonville. Bring home uf Mrs . William Morns covered dish and table ser' wi th Mrs . David Cwrunings vice. Everyone welcome . asco-hostess . Mrs. RiehKarr 'AMERICAN LEGION FOR ONLY willbe the devutionalleader. AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m . SINGSPIRATION; Meigs Tuesday at the hall . Drew Co. Holiness Ministerial. Webster Post 39. Association, at Laurel Cliff SATURDAY Free Methodist Church, 7:30. POTLUCK supper · and 81ack caS '' Brush~d alumrnum sunbur st dra t AMERI CAN LEGION songfest at Cheshire United $37.95 AUXILIARY , Racine Post Methodist Church, Sept. 30, 6()2, 7: 30 Tuesday night at the supper at 5:30, singing at ha ll. Dues are payable now 7:30. The Lemley Family and mav be sent to Julia singers. r------·- , -- --- IIWd To Lliit Ql!ai.lle ALPO DOG FOOD·····3 DR.l PEPPER 8 PAKggt ~ �&-The Daily Senllnel,Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., ~y.Sept_.ll&, 1978 Meigs Co. branch of the Athens Co. Savings -· Buckeye POLLY·s POINTERS Hills courses & Loan Co. to sell advertising for junior Miss The Adult Education Department at Buckeye HW career Center announced that I buy in a craft shop. today the beginning ol the Apply with a smaU piece of winter Adult Buic Educatim board or an old spatula and (ABE) Jli'OIP'8111 !bat wW be let it dry thoroughly before <tiered during evening houra. using the rug. Such rugs may The claN starts on Oct. 2, be washed when needed and 1978, and wW be cm!Ucted the latex does not wash off. - each Monday, Wednelday MARTHA and 1buraday evenlnp from DEAR POLLY - An old or 6 p. ·m. until 9 p. m. at unused vinyl checkbook Buckeye Hills career Center. cover makes an ideal folder Any peram slxteeil yean of to use for holding "cents off" age or older may enroll In the eoupons. The coupons stay in Jli'OIP'am free of charge. One place and are easy to find. ol the main objects of ABE Ia Also, I am looking forward to w increase knowledge in receiving one of your coupon E~lish, Math, Science and clippers. - GLENDA. Reading . It may be of mOll DEAR POLLY - Cover a importance for indlvlduala can of frozen orafU{e julce· who have not cwnpleted high with a cloth napkin or hand· school and wish to prepare kerchief to have a fine cold for the High School compress or pack to relieve Equivalency Test (GED) or bleeding or swelling. for people who want to learn If a watch or clock is disturbing an ill person with lnitlally how to read and its loud ticking cover the write. Carol Banks, ABE offending time ·piece with a instructor, staled that ABE tumbler or glass bowl. "The instructim Is for adults and time can be seen but not cmducted on the adult level. heard."' • When gripper fasteners on It is not like school prosrama uniforms or other clothing no designed f<r chlldrel yean looger stay 911apped place a ago <r even today. We w<rk with adult students, small square of paper over individually w find out what the gripper before fastening. reading, writing and Presto, it holds. - NELlJE arithmetic skllla they already have and then determine what they want from ABE. Students are then scheduled into a learning center or group Instruction class and provide learning opportunities whclh meet I W OU LO li k e t o tak e t h is opporfun if.,. to th ank a ll of their interest and needs. m 'p' nei ghbor s and fr iends Adult Education tor th e many ca r ds , Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can help me with my problem. I have a white enamel saucepan that gets brown on the inside when I boil potatoes with the skins on, as well as some other vegetables. What will remove this? - MRS. B.S. DE'AR MRS. B.S. -I have a favorite green enamel pan that turns brown both inside and out when cooking some things. But a soap-filled steel wool pad always cleans it off, even brown tea stains. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those drivers who do not move over to the left lanes to permit merging traffic to enter the freeways, particularly when they are not going to use the off ramp and can move over safely. This is not only discotirteous ~ut dangerous because the merger has nowhere to go and is forced to stop. This can cause accidents. If every driver were courteous many, many .accidents would be prevented. - TERRI DEAR POLLY - I have been using the same throw rugs for several years by merely treating or renewing the backing with rug latex AUCTI O N , Fr i and Sat . n i le s at 7 p .m . New and used mer chandise at Oh io Rive r Au cti on , 537 H ig h Sf. , M iddleport , Ohio . WORK OVt R S~ A S . Aus tr ol1a . Ail 1co . South America . ~ u r ope , e re Construc l 1on ~a les , ro $50 .000 plus . l:x penses po id . f-01 emp loyme11t wri!e ~01'( o .. erseos 1n l or mol1 0r1 Em pl oymen t . lOll . Bos ton . M o . 02102 . A U I"O bod y and · pr e p e r ohon ma n A pply m per · son a t Bill s Ou o li l y Body )hop Mr ddle por t Suy <;e ll t ro d~ or t ram New and use d s ad dl e ~ ft u th Reeves Alba n y . (61 4 ) 69!:i-J74U l< t ~ tN G ~ l AR Ke11n el s Boor d ing and groomrng o il b reed s ( h eshrr e ] bi' U'IQ"] or :Jb 7 01 00 MAN T O work in ret a i l st or e. M odern Su ppl y , 399 W . Ma in , Pom er o y , Oh io . LOV ABI ~ W HIH ~now drrl t P Y Ri:.NH ~ PO SITIO N o"P EN fo r par ts as s i st a n t . Ex p e r i e n ce p r ef err ed . A pply at T wo R iver s Ford , Inc., RT . 67 N ., Pt . Plea sant , W V . JQ.t..675 · 1490. !::llA( K LA BHA OOR re trre ver pu p p r e~ 8 -4 1H 6 U ·60·f .:J0]9 , weeKend s I 0 1-1 !! AU: Bo rder (Q ilif" pu p pi e ~ Phone 99'1 -5100 FE MALE AK C reg istered Boston Terrier 16 weeks old . Has been spayed 99~2.5621 or 99 2-22 05. MEN T A L LY RETARDED adul t s Bre in need ot foster c are homes . A saiBry and benef it s w i lt be paid . Th is is an in home iob that w ill b enef iT t he life cna nces of a m en t all y retarded person . F or m or e in forma tion wr ite or c a n : Foster Care 68 0 E . Ma in St. J ac kson , OH 45640 61 -4 -385 -7461 <L ogan l or 6l d-592-660 8 ( Athen s ) E qual Opp ort u n i ty E mr p layer . C~ N i:.~Al LAB0!-1 wrok Ca l! f/97 ]]i'J be tween Q om to ] ]0 pm J day s a week ., to b Wdt pay S7J wf"ekly o l my home o r w ill toke ~ameo ne l or roorn board and wage ~ 9'12 ·6718 after 0 pm o IMMI::OI A I~ OPI: NIN G'l for WN ond tPN on all sh1 lt s. ((U 0 ~ med~eo l and ~urgr(Q i Co m p1Pt rtave ~olarres e .c cellent lr rnge be ne l 1t~ sh1 tt dlfle r er~· lta l Con ta c t Per ~onnel lJ ep! Hol 1er Medt c o l (en ter Gollrpol r<, Ohro 614 44b ~10~ A M llJDU: Ph o ne e ... en rn g s or GENER A L LABOR work. Call 98 5-3373 between 9 a . m . and 3: 30p .m . !!OMi:.ONt 10 do hou~ewor k woman oro g rrl c,q"} ] 704 A K C regos tered Ch a m · bloodl r ne . Whel p e d pron WA NTED . Apply rn p er son . Me igs In n . Pom eroy , Oh io. B ABY~IlH:f.! greo l !-' hone I Ol <l 06./ )ijJij ~A \T R ESS WANniJ Pupp•es. AG~O Chrr !. t +an lady o r cou p le to <; loy wdh o rnrddiP ag· ed lad y on o 14 one larrn 2 mrle !. ou h1de th e Pt 1-' l(.'o !.ont W V Cl l'l l r mrt s (al l ]04 o/ 5 o9!f4 l iM fUR C UTl H~ gr;>od wage !. and benefit ~ wrt h <ompony cr ew l o n toct Joh n Ow <;r any < o Po mer o y f-ore st Pr odu< t~ Pom eroy Ohro 997 ~90~ WANT.i:.O TO do odd tab~ port trme 9!:1 5 4353 PO SI TIO N A.V AI L ABL E PR OG RAM D I RE CTO R The Gatli a -Me igs Communi ty A c t ion Agency is a cc ep t in g a pp lic a tions f or t h e posi t ion o f ene r gy prog ram ·home r epai r progra m dir ect or . Res p ons i b lli t ies i n c lude grant m a n ag e m en t in · el ud ing all a spe cts of crew coo r din at ion , pu r ch a sing , in \lentory , QU al it y co n t r ol, and veh i c l es . O ther du t ies w ill in clu de coord in at ion o f e ff orts w h en ne cessa r y w i th Fm HA . subm issi on o f repo rt s on a t im el y bli! Sis , and a ttenda nce a t m eeti n gs or t r ai n in g se ss i on.s a s necess ar y , T h e p os i t i on r epor ts to t he ex ecu t iv e d ir ec t or . Q ua l ific a ti on s f o r th e positi on in c l ude a degree in soc iol og y , psyc ho' o g y , b u siness , or r el ated f ie ld : p rio r e,.:. p er i ence w i th f ed eral programs and -or spci BI ser v ic e agen c ies w il l be an asset. Salary rang e $ 11, 300 to Sl 2, 50 0. Ap pl ic ations a n d -or ~dd i t i onal In format i on i s av a il a bl e from the agen c y or the lob serv ice o ffi c e In Gal li po li s. w il l be A pp lic a ti ons rec ei \l ed until Sept . 28, 1978 . Res u me s sho uld be ma il ed t o E x e cu t i v e Oi_rector , Galll a -Mei vs C. A .A ., Box 272, Che shi re , Ohio 45620. PI"IOne 367 -73-4 1 or 992 -7000. TWO IRI SH Sett er pupp ies . 30-4 -173-55 38. AI'> C Hi:.GI~l i:. fUD ~ l beflo n Husky 9 mon th s o ld he nrn g s (O il 949 1777 AK ( Wi:. GISI week~ ~ H~H> old B eagle~ ~ h oh 14 :!6 7 ()'}9 '] or B O N E YEA R old Da chs h und , ma te , h ousebrok en , gentle with ch il d r en . S50 99 2·5098 after 5. TH RE E COO N hOu nd S and all the dog boxes . S600 99 2 5705 t'ur Rent Ho one Po rk nor th ol Pomero y Lorge lo ts ( all qq7 l WO ~ 4 /9 lurnr shed and un u p rs Ph o ne IWO H ~O ~ OO M onl y 997 ]:J14 B~ D H' OOM tr oile o t1a rl er Ad ul t s 49'1 ~ f- Ull¥ eour pped ltvrng ~ hower s and Nonna Hawthorne, Long Bottom,-. have been named Mental Health Bellringer Chairpersons in Letart Falls, Rutland and Chester, re.tpecllvely, for the Oct. ·1:>Nov. 15 campaign, F . Harrison Green, president of the Ohio Mental Health Assn ., announces. . "The Mental Health organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting mental health," said Green. Since the organization Is non· governmental, its entire support must come from contributions, such as those collected October ISNovember 15. advocacy On this date In history: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolutionary War. In 1950, the worst typhoon in Japanese history left 4,464 dead. In 1972, the United States proposed a new world monetary system to allow greater flexibility in ex· change rates . Workers are needed for the . food booth at the football games it was reported. A discussion was held on the revision of the by-laws. Pat Wood presided at the meeting with Florence Bearbs giving the secretary's report, and Mary Dorst, the treasuer's. report. uBuy the Parts You Like Best" .. ! CHUNK LB. BOLOGNA SENIORS We'll be happy to HI your Hnlor portrait appoint- mont to Ill into your busy sc-ule, Including Saturday and Sunday att...-s. We uH tndlllonal all backdrops and attractive · outdoor Hllings to provl... you with 1 good varltly of previews. Telephone us - without obligation - for complete detail• 79~ CHICKEN LEGS &THIGHS .......................l~~ •• 79c CHICKEN BREASTS ...................~~·.89c CHICKEN WINGS ......•...............~~~- 59~ CHICKEN BACKS & NECKS .......................l~~.19c THE PHOTO PLACE ( Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. ASSORTED p,, POP TARTS 59e BOX Who really foots the bill for health care? GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES 3 ., 20 oz. BAGS MARTHA W ITE CORN 'MUFFIN MIX 5 7VzOZ. . , BOXES STOREMADE SANDWICH SPREAD \ LB. 1000 ISLAND OR FRENCH ·DRESSING 79e 16 oz. BTLS. ZESTA CRACKERS 9e 1~. BOX CRISCO SHORTENING ·1·· 3LB. CAN NATURE SCENTS COMET CLEANSER 89e 22~~i FORKLIFT DRIVING Area plant I1l8llllfler& and safety supervision should be inf<I'IJied that Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering a F<rkllft Trucli Driving Training Seminar as per OSHA regulatims oo October 4 and October 5, 1978. The 6 hour seminar will meet from · DEODORANT SOAP BARS99e kr~ c hen . room~ ba t h and week ly lrnen se r ,.rce . newly decora ted a nd <orpe l ed . 491 1Jb1 SHARE A PT . livin g f or elderl y on i 'p' in Pomeroy : availabl e in No -vember . ev eryth i n g f u rn ished ex cept med ic at ion . Sl75 per month c over s alt. Wr i te An na Ha ines , 957 L ock bourne R d ., Col umbus , OH -4 3206 . Call col lec t 1-253 S-481 , TW O BEDRO O M apt . Built · in k it ch en , cl ose 1o town . Att er 7 p .m . Call 992 -3592 . ------------- FO R R EN T : 3 moDile nomes for sea son , 1 shady a c re , wat er furn i shed Or for sale $30 ,000 . 50 m i les from Sar a so ta and Fl . Myers and 9 mile s from Arcad ie . W a lter Messi er , l -813 -d-4 2857 . No cotl ec t calls. · T WO BEDR OOM f u rn ished or Un f ur n is h ed apt . .at T u pper s Pla ins, Oh iO. 614667 .JJ.49 . -------------TWO BEDROOM furn l!hed or un f urn i s h ed apt . at T upp er s P lai n s, Oh io . 614 667 -:'13 49 . SMA LL new hous.e . l bedroom , water furn ished , adults on ly . No dogs . S50 secur ity depos it . 614 -378· 6276. ------------- -------------- NEW CROP Townthipt-lO Pet . {As to Township Road Ml Bedforct Chester Col u mb ia L ebanon Letar-t Olive Orange Rut l end Salem Salisbury Scipio Sutron B. 18 12 17 $ 3,608 . 16 7 ' 18 5. .476 .56 3. 231.00 998 -4 ,491 .00 • . 79 9.78 7.78 9. 18 I 0. 19 5.99 7.99 6 .79 U28.04 1(,-40 1.00 3.501. 00 • •131.00 4.585 . .56 2, 695 ..56 3, 595 . .56 J, O» , J> 4.1,000.00 CAULIFLOWER 3LB.BAG59e Scott Coddington, Adult Em!cation Sllpervilor, stated that the course Ill designed to comply with the requirements as set by the Occupa tlonal Safety and Health Act, 1910.178 (K) (1) . It cmsista of classroom and driving techniques qualifying the student to meet the standards for forklift truck operators certificate. F<rkllfl truck driving experience is required. PUBLIC NOTICE The amount of Locel G o vernment Oh i o In c ome Tax Mon ies to be all oc a t ed to the var ious sub -divis ions of Mei~s County , Ohi o , as set forth bv The Meigs County Budget Commiss ion at th~ com" letion of the ir meeting held in the County Auditor's Office on August 10, 1918 show i ng percent of allocation . also the a ct ual yearly amount is as follows : JUMBO SNO WHITE YELLOW ON IONS 6:30 unW 9:30p.m. 7~30 a lt er !:r prn H OO M ~ citizens' • 0]4'/ THR EE GE RMAN Shepherd puppi es . 6 week s old . Very pla y f u l . 142-30 57 . l u rn1s h ed Q9l ~4:J 4 volunt~ry Racine, Joarm May, Rutland, .-• RADIO CODE An Amateur Radio Code program will be offered in adult education at Buckeye Hills Career Center atartiQg October 3, 1978. The class wW meet each Tuesday and Thursday evenings fnm 7 unW g p. m. Instructloo includes preparation for novice and technician amateur radio licenses. students wW coocentrate on · teaming M<roe Code through eight words per minute. The fee for the twenty-eight hour program Ia S25. Interested students should cmtact the Adult Educatloo office at ~. ext. :1!>2. ONE vur old Da c h sh und . hou ~ e broken . b la ck. and brown , tong h a ired . 992 -5098att er 5 p .m . J ANlJ 4 HM POMEROY- Joyce White, · Association is the largest For further information call the Adult Education Office at ~- MA I..E Hau t e JJ Tag Day to lie held on Oct. 7 was amounced at the recent meeting of the Meigs: Band Boosters held at the school. It was also noted that the band will leave for com· petition In Newark im· mediately foilowlng the football game at Waverly and will .stl!l_overnlght there. .' • ond wo 1med o 14 ·:107 COUN I I<V MOI:HU Extenson Service of Gallia • by area businesses. A2!i cents and Meigs Counties, this style registration fee will be revue will consist of outfits charged to help cover ex· featuring designs from penses. This program is open Simplicity Pattern Company. to all on a non-discriminatory Local male and fennale basis without regard to race, residents will be modeling the color, national origin, sex, or outfits. Displays of patterns religious affiliation. For . and fabrics will be provided more information, caD the Meigs County Extension Office at 992·3895. mentioned and tile poaibillty of participating dlsCuued· Betty Jean KrawiiCIYR and Sherrie Abott gave the cultural report on marriages. Hostesses were the 1978 pledges, Carol Cro!. Patsr . Ogdln, Jenelle Haptonatall and Tonya Davia. ' . .... 'Tag -Day' announced Otairpersons appointed permits." H OO ~ H O Ll OW , H orse~ I: XPUmN CElJ lnterest'ed In seeing the latest fall fashions lor teenagers and adults? Then you won't want to miss the showing of "Fall Fashions 1978" on Thursday, Sep· !ember 28, at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. Spon· sored by the Cooperative said "We have offered the program lll . thl.s schedule because the community interest exl.sts. The leamlng center approach to ABE l.s quite flexible. Students can enter the center at any time and attend as many <r as few hours per week as their time !:ngineers , Cler ic al . etc. S8000 It was noted that Pat Miss Pageant program book donation to the women's Brogan and Peggy Stout are Auxiliary of the Meigs County next month. taking leave, and Brenda Health Department, and Plans were also discussed Haggy will serve as service from Debbie LaValley also of for the Christmas bazaar to chairman in the absence of the Health Department for be held on Nov. 2!i. Thank you Ms. Stout. Sonya Ohlinger $100 donation toward the cost letters were read from reported on projects of the Sharon Roseberry for a $2; of a tutor for a child. ways and means committee. ' The Christmas parade was Meigs High School presents 'Fall Fashions 1978' this Thursday_night Sllperv!P'' Scott Coddingtm, ! l owers , mas se s and prayers . th at were sent an d said dur ing mv r ec ent i l l · ness . Th ank you aga in for y o u r m an y · k i nd n esses . John Goett . HdpWanl~ Meeting at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority made plans to sell advert(3(ng fnr lhP .Jnninr • -. . -.---- .. -~-- - -- ···- - -~ l COU PO N . j COUP ON - MELLOW ROAST You do. There are a number of reasons why health care costs are going up. One, is that some people think they can be careless with their health. Modem medicine will patch them up. But that means higher health care costs. Costs that get passed along to you. Because whether you pay for health care protection through payroll deduction... whether your employer is paying with dollars that might have gone into your pocket. .. it's your money. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans are m:>rking to hold down these costs. One ~ is by developing positive heakh care programs... aimed at helping people stay healthy. That ~ we m:>n't need as many expensive new hospital beds, it could mean fewer _trips to the doctor's office. And, it means added value for your health care dollar. Thats important .. for all of us... because the real news here is.that we're all footing thebill. · Corporations - · JO Pet . Capltl1f701 38.80 $17,460.00 Mtddlepor t 39.01 17.554.32 . R~c i ne 5.79 2.605 . .56 R uti and 7.93 l.S68 .56 svracus.e 8.47 3.811..56 County S45,000.00 . P~ m er o v $}49 W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 10 OZ. J (UMIT 3) 49~ 11 OZ. PKG. • W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Blue Shield., G overnment 40.00 60,000.00 Total 150,000.00 Howard E . Fr enk Me i gs County Auditor Clerk of Budget Commission (9 1 26, li e Value added. ' (!l RliJ IIIMM M1rk1 Blue Crotl Auoc llllon A.uoct111on ot Blue Shield Plan• Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY :1 CO UPON W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY DREAM WHIP TOPPING 99~ POUND CTN. W/C • • • • • • I Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY :I... • • • • • • • 0 • ' • • 39¢ W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • COUPON KEN·L·RATION CAP'N CRUNCH DOG FOOD CEREAL 6 1~~~ 99~ N:/:05 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GAT£: WAY r CHJ PON JELLO 4 30Z. PKGS. 79~ 16 OZ. BOX 89~ NO. 105 W/C Limit one-please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 205 W/C Limil one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPO N ASSORTED FLAVORS NO. 155 W/C 0 - CO UPON , W/C !ftl" Rtal".,ld hrviC* Merkl ol ltr. N11lon•t • Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY DRY DOG FOOD 5 LB. BAG 99~ 60Z.BOX . DIXIE MARGARINE W/C : $}79 . oz. btl. $}99 I!IJPL,JN 20 CT. BOX . FABRIC SOFTENER 96 ALPO BEEF ·FROZEN DINNERS • FINAL TOUCH Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l _ l.ilUPCJ N BANQUET t:lliii.. _,___ - - - • COLJPrl N • - JAR $359 NO. 405 Blue Cross. • INSTANT COFFEE GLAD TRASH BAGS (AsPer . - cr•st?e a MAXWELL HOUSE .COFFEE No. 405 POUND CAN 89~ HEAD I KEEBLER RICK 'N' CHIPS COOKIES 13 OZ. PKG. 9~ 7 NO. 105 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C �.' 1s WDrds llr Urltkr CctiJt l ... y Cha~ ~ 1.00 1.%5 !.Ill 3.00 1.90 2.!5 j ,75 L" 2dilyN 3dily~ 6doiy~ ~ Lfi "'unl uvltl" U~~t mini.mwn 15 words it! .f t:~nLI pt'f wonJ JM!r t.lwy. Ad!i runninK other Uwn L'ORSl"l'utive dlly.!l will bt: chMr~td Ill tht.- I dwy !llubill' &mce for Sale for Sale 1912 FORO COUNTRY Sedan Station Wagon . 9 passe-nger . All power . E)(cellent mecrunlcat cond iti on . No rust . 51700. 992 -5721 days or 992 -5246 after 5. 197.4 PINTO STATION Wegon , 47 ,000 miles . Nice . S1350 or best otter;,. 7A2 -2A60. ------------"" NOVA CUSTOM . P .S., P . B . • A .C .. good cond ition . 992 ·2903 . ratt- . hr memory, Card of Thanks rutd Obit~ry : 6 l't'ILI.'i pt-r "'~''".1. J:\.00 minumuu. CYsh in advanet: Mobr~ Hunw sales and 'Ycml Silk!s are a<.'t-epltl<i only with ca~h with ord~r. ~ <.ocnt chM.r.c~ for 11ds carryur~ Bolt Nwnbt>r In Curt' uf Tht> ~~~­ bnel . Tilt' Pubhslwr rewrves Ilk! nght lUI)' ads de.-rllt'd 1Jb.. jt't'lrurwl . Thr Pubh.sllt"r willrk1l IJt> to t!dlt or rejtot·t responslbk! fur mun· tll<(rl out• meurre.:t tnSt'rllun. Phon~ !192-2156 Saturday ru. . s!.Lt~ thru F'mla,· ~P . M . Ut ~ W. y bt>fort' puiJltl'lll!vl\ S UI Kill\' ~ P. M~ rnd .. y llftt>nJUun Nutitt! t r e ~ pos s • ng condd 1on '14CJ '111:/J PONTIAC 985-398 1' Catalina , S3 .700. 1973 GRAN TORINO . 53.000 mile$. .. 99~ - 7711 or _i_nqvir_e at Meigs Auto Parts . 1 on my p.r operty wrr hou t peHT'1 1!> !> •on Judy McGraw GUN )H001 . f.!oc,ne Gun Club l: very Sunday 1 pm 1--octory choke gun$ only . Of.!I Vl:R A VA ILA I:IU to bu s children to and from G01ho Chris tian ~chool Vi nion Oh1o. rro ... el NeW l imo Rd . to Hor r •sonville , IA3to Jolt 'I toRt 12A and ~25 into V.nton 742 -10UCI N6TTC-E ..:. OLIVE Townshi pTrustees wi l l t ake ap . plications for a . grader operator , a.t Reed's Store in Reedsv il le , OH until Sa turday even i ng , Sep t. 30th . OU E TO unsportsman li ke manner , th ere w ill be no more huM t ii'IQ on either Of my farms at M i ners\li,l le or Sumner w i thout direct perm issi on . Freeman W illi ams . HUNTING FOR du pli cate bridge partner for Mon . or Tues . n ight to play in Parkersbu r g . 949 -2609. 1970 SCOUT II A-wheel dr ive . Excellent condition, V 304, auto ., P .S., P .B. Call Meigs Equ ipment Co . at 992 -2170 to r more informat ion. ONE OWNER . 1974 Bon nh' ill e. Low m ileage. Good condit ion. Pnone 992 -6471 or 446 -3364 after 5. 1974 FORD F -100 PICKUP TRUCK . 1973 Plymouth Duster, 3·speed on floor . 99 22550, 1977 MONZA SPY DER. 305 eng i ne . Like new with everyth ing . 742 2826. 1 117~ OA 1:.U N 1'1CKU P Good C'O n· d!IIOil S :l'l9 ~ 'H~~ - J97'il l!Jn G f.!AN lORINO 99'} 'l 4)~ 3~1 V - ~ ott lliU( K I-' AWl~ . A tr- bo~ oux tl1o r~ o .. ll' , ,ngl£> 1 ~ peed ox if' onrl f, ("llll f' ) ' PC'Cd gear box f, ant n•lf" 10 ~ 10 Itt e!>, rlte ~(! l mo t of rorl'> . All lrom 1961./ luteor,,a loOnal Mocff:!l 111)0 . heninq ~ 14'1 j (}4J . . -------------1971 HILLC REST l2X6A, l be-droom w ith tip out living room ~ total el ectr i c: , un furniShed, S5900. Can be seen at 1100 E . Ma in St. , Ki ngsbury Home Sales . 9927034. TWO BED ROOM trail er on 1h acre in Rac:ine . 949 -2373. 1970 HILLCRE ST 12x60 . L ocate d in Sa lem Cen ter on CR 1. 614 -669 -5742 or 742 2689 . -------'----~------- YARO ~All: TIO Sy cam ore !:,t M 1ddleport Man _ lues Wed . M I NI FLEA Market . Depression glass and many, many collectables , size 7 jea ns and dress pants, r ugs , curtains and lots of odds and ends . At Max Or enner ' s residence on Union Terrace off of Un ion Avenue on Sep t , 22 . 23 and 2A . ----------- M I NI FLEA Market . Depress i on G la ss and many , many collectab les , size 7 jeans and dress pants , rugs , curtains and lots of odds and ends . At Ma'flo. Drenners res idence on Un ion Terrace ott of Un ion A\lenue on Sept . 22 . 23 . and 2• . -------- ---SA L E , F I RST t ime . F r iday and Satu rda y . Windoww . frames , great for summer cott ao e . Bab y i tems . sc a les , sw ing , dresses and sl eepers _ Cl othes , wash tubs and mo re . BOB East, above Kroger's . ---------- --Y A RD SALE unt i l sold out . All 'S i zes · of c loth ing , afghans . w inter clo th ing . m acra me , flower 'tarters , knic k knac~s . 11n mile off CR 4, west of Dexter -------------LARGE YARD SALE . 909 Brown ell Ave ., Pu l lins res i dence Everytn i ng cheap . Tues .. 26th un t i l F r i., Oc t . 6 -------- ----YA RD SAL E . Wed ., Fr i and Sat . at Le tart , 2nd hou se pas t gas station . Watch for signs . Clot hes , wood bur ner , tools , dishes , rug s and oth er it ems . 9 t il ...._ dark .· 147 4 OLD ':! CUH A ':I':I ':lup teme Good ~ hope 49'1 -7UtJ7 P ':1 P B. om AM tope OH J!,I'J) CAOi l lA( l:LOO HAIJO powe1 011 AM 1-M ( leon Phon I'> 9t,l'] "14b'J l-- ull ro d1o . 1117) PONrtAC A 'Jl"IH ha tchback buck et !>eoh out om ohc New rod•o ls and be tt cry :w m p.g 449 12133 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIA NT. 6 cy l .. good work ca r . 992 749'1 or 992 -3716. Wanted tu.Buy rt MB~R duc t ~ f-'OMt:k OY f- ore s1 Pr o l op pr•ce fo r stond.ng ~ ow timber Coli 99'1 )90) or Kpnt Hanby 1 4A6 ·!:1)i'0 OLD 1-=UHNil Ulol~ 1ce bo x e) bra ss be d ~ •ron bed s desh f',tc compl e1e hou!>ehold s Wr1le M 0 M .l le• '-!1 4 Pomero y 01 coll99'} '/i' b(J OlD CO I N ~ poc ke t wo t<he s r mg s weddmg bond s d 1o m o n d ~ Gold o• ~liver Coli lo!oger Wom ~l ey "14 / 7:!:11 d o s~ W~ 1-'I( K up tUtl l.. •ng 1un t.. cor \ t er t e~ ond ':lol vage ~ ~~ au to bod•es buy scr ap •ron bo1 me ta l$ fl 1der ., 1'}4 f-'ome•o -; 44') ) At!!:! CH ! P WOO D . Pol es m ax . d•&mter 10" on largest end fiB .50 per ton Bundled slab' fi6 .50 per ton Det i \lered t~ Oh io Pallet Co . Rt 2. Pomer o y . 99 2-2689. --~----------~ OL-D MOTOR CYC LE S and part s . Doesn 't h ave ro r un . 992 -6345 . WANTED TO buy : 100 He ifer steers aM bu ll c a lf . Also , some cows an d large bulls . 614 -59 3-5 132 anyt i m e. __________ __ _ 991 ;n• GET READY next seaso-n w ith carefree awninos . air c: ond l flo ners , R .V . an tifreeze a t CODNER ' S C AMPERS , Ra in bow Ridge , CR 28 to Bashan . KITH N!, ANO odult cot 9!.15-4353 LOST I N Bunker Hilt area . Fawn Dober m an . Left Sunday nile . Wur i ng colla r . Da y 992 -5271 ; after s. 992 ·7184 . -------t------LOST : RED Durham bull . Appro'f/.. , 600 or 700 lb. In the vi cinity of Hemtocl< Grove or Cherry Ridge ar~a . 991-58?6 . WANT TO rent 2 or J bed room house , opt . or trail er . Col i ONE MOTHER , grey and bli!llc!l; cat, 2 mete k itten s 71.7 . 2328. . PA R T SHEPHERD and COll i&. Approx . 6·9 mo . old Needs someone w Jih land : See at '12A Walnut , M id · dleport after 5. l 11e., h ' t t'd / 4 '/ 7!i70 tlr and Whitt-Wall Co-Op cumm lH H~~ WHt-HfH . lllCtiOI GoOt--1 Hrend tu v t. BoKl h p John ,on rnot Oi ~JUO H ~ J nl'"'w Fed. Tax (d- not ln<ludo ~ J)O High School <HiC/4 . NEW HAWKINS THOMPSON muzz l e loader . 50 ca liber . All ac cesso rie s, 7 42 ·2750. We are currentlv making appointments for senior portraits . We use tradi· tional settings and also feature outdoor por traiture. cam,.rablr priced. weeke nd~ N' ~(AlE HOm!> wi th L typ e layout. Compl e te woth all :!> w•l ches . house church foclor re s tJ eout itul ~ell 01 '>WOp for camper at equal 11 aluP ':lee Hor vey l eom ond PO Box O:J Racine O h1 0 hy WognE>t Hard wot e Sto•P WIN l"tH Pl.) lA10~ .~ QI O.dt> 1 ond I C W P•olt 111 Por1 lond O h1o )VJl~ l' P O IA 10 ~ ':1 NPd while an d ye llow 1-'honf' (l 4J 'J4J:/ Rober I W lew " "Ht ') l<oci ne ~H l i .t . GOLOI;N llf>d Ueli c•ous g Gol den [)elr ctou s applE-s h tz Orc har d !:,H b~ q po lt •f "014 tJofo :.t7ti) :,'} pe• bu Co rn ~ he ll!?• } ~ )0 J 0 No ~ mow1ng fr'lorhrl11? SlOO 11"'1 1 l:lale 1 ),1 JOO Af lct 0 :,m call <18 !1 41]1 o• 3'J:.n l:A~ COHN ,.(j, 14/ (.1 ·, •o•' Chev role t p1 t kyp 4 ~peed ))(l pngihe J 1n ch R e ·~~ e hi!(h I. ellen ! co nd1 11Df1 Ph one <4fo) ':iJ 4!:1 1117j ll:IHn" 1 1-!A IL~H '1 7 ft A ( ro ll ou t o wt 11ng powe1 co n ve 1ter l •tE'II Pnl (Ondii!Cn ),4)00 l 1111'1 4 Goodyear L ·,a. 1!I IHP'> or1rl wlwP b opp•o • 100 m ile~ ~ JOV Conn hvmpe t w1th ca se e • c e ll ,~ n l (ond •t• o " ~ I()(J l 4'l '160 1 WOOD STORM w inoows . 9<19 22 86. 1cr1 6 HO NOA JW /4 ()() ac tual i1'111 ('~ .. 011l111Q 10011' \ U1 1(> 49'.1 :.lU I!:! 1r.rn YAMA HA X':lb)O A I 4'-1'/ ~0 1/ o il e r~ ~hQpe ~I :1 / ~ "44'J .') :.J 91 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy.- L ·a ndmark soften & con~ltion your water with Co -op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only •289.95 Let us test vour water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. Jock W. COrsey , Mgr. !Iii!. Phonom -2111 1N H WNA 110 NA L )()() dote• t1 way hlode W1nch ~ t eet cob Com · plc tC'I '( rew orked l ik e new . Wdt t o ~ e I! od es 9.tllit -:?7b3 t- AkMAll tl 19J9 model L Loo l.. s ond · fUn !> l1k e ne w . Wdl tok e l tade., !J A'I 7l6J b ~ 0 01 b•u 'J.h hog Hr and new Ht>o vy dut'( JU ft hoy f'levotor '144 '1/oJ PE A HAULER ' S Country CB Sales and Equ ipmen t , Por t land , Oh . Specia l th is week on l y Sept . 26th th ru 30th . Mobi le units Kriss -XL50 $85 . Ha1 ti cra t ters HCM 261. 558. Base 1 used tram D101A . Phone 843 -2064 . PAINTS DISCOUNT PRICES!!! pm l f./ 1'1 HONDA C B ~OO ) pm qrn . 2H'l7 (oil alt er N ~W HO lLANU r hoppe-t l 10w ( Or n head U ~tc c t cu t head l,l/::1) JH 46 During Our Clonout. Outside White Red roof point W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone "2-2181 ~C H 00 l I:W!:, comp et bU po !>~ Pnge r w llh n{'w Ill('~ Good cond.t. on Contact l orn Monl. ,n 01 ~ 2 /'10 1 TWO BASE CB 's - Teaberr y 40 ch . with 0 -104 power mic: , S160 . Royce 23 ch . with o . 104 power mic , SlOO . Call 949 -2045 11ffer 4 p .m . SU FFOLK RAM . Also good ear corn . 614-698 -4499 . THREE TRA I L horses . New and u sed 5i!lddles. Wes t ern or English . Ca mper S600. 1969 I nternationa l van ask i n g 5 1200 . EKcel t ent condi t ion . Also some an f iQues . Phone 61A -698 -3290 or 61A - ~ 9 8 · 5<~36 . 1967 INTERNATIONAL BUS, 30 passenger . Low m ileage . ~)(Cetlent co ndit ion . lOA · 882 -3122 , 304 -17 3-5370 or lOA · 773 -5482 . Suson•l. 8 H .P RIDING LAWN mower . 273 ci Dodge motor and Dodge 4-speed tra nsm ission w ith sh ifter . 992 ·5891 . STORE EQU IPMENT Checkout cou n t er, 1 1ar9e register w ith automatic colfl changer and register stand , \500 . One 8' or 12' d lsptav coole r chest w ith electric bo"!(es and sing l e P hau compressor. 1 egg display case and cooler , both tor $250 . Call 742 -2255 after s. 19 76 FORD VAN E -150 . Custom i zed . E•cellent condi tion . 949-2125. GI BSON AUTOMA TIC wasner and aryer . 992 -562 1 or 992 -2205. STAN ' S BARGAINLAND . Where everyone gets a fa ir dea l. Op en 9 to 5 di!ll lly e)(cept sunday , 12 to 6. Ma in St. , Rutland , Ohio . LTD 1350, P.B., P .S., • · ao.ooo ---- - --------. WAlfR WEll drilling. William L Grant . 742 -2879 , TELEVISION VIEWING I 3-l.S-tfc ' i ; J&L Blown Insulation HOWERS I--ARM 1-0io' ~ o l e Hou ~e 1 barn s. tr ool e 1 lc•ge pond 10 O (r e ~ or tJ'J OCIC!> . / 4'/ :/~ . house . 3 acre~ land (lose to school , p11Ced reosonobt.,. YY'J . ~ 1 2b l' H H~~ - lU U R OOM appreciate. 1HI-lt~ Bt::ONOOM carpeted home . fully rnsuloted w ith I ' J bath s. ,, Pomeroy . Neo-.onabl\1 prt<ed f-'hone 1141 -'JBI/ . fireplace, several Price CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 104W. Main Pomeroy tn-1291 After Hours C. II "2-7133 CONTACT: Lola Pouley Bro"ch Ma·nager HVt- HOOM house and both . , emodeled , tully co• pel ed. Moy be 5een offer J prn . Phone W'l -393J . lHf.IH l:ll:ONOOM home home •n M tddl epor t, ( oil 99':). 3457. IN S YHACU~f · 'l bedroom house. New storm window~ . New aluminum building. '1 por c' h e ~ t~91 - J21'# . HOU)t IN Mirw,sville overlook · mg r•ver 4 bedroom . livmg room . k i!chen , bath . u!di! -; room and basemen t. l orry ~ telds. Y92 -582:.t. Ph In • baths. Plains. Oh io . 614 ·667 -3349 . HOUSE IN Minersville . Atu·mlnum !idlng . . Newly carpeted . Partly furnished . 4 bedroom , li ving room , klfchen . utility r oo m , bath , nice basement. Only asking $17 ,500. 992 ·5823 . POMUO..Y. water, large lot for garden 11rtd parking . A good buy 11 $9,500. NEW COUNTRY HOME2 full bafhs, forced air heat, , drilled well , nice carpeting \ and old log house for company . 78 acres of Iand i with sale. Lots of rood ' ACRES PLUS . bulla ,n g 1UIS In Chester area . 985·3981. -------------HOU SE IN Pomeroy . Laroe lot . Some . r ece nt remodeling , new carfet , ce ntral neating , ut i ltv room . full basement, 2 porches . Furr~lshed or unfurnished . 992-707•. frontage near the new bridge. OLDER HOME - In the country on good country road. 3 bedrooms, bolt\ , .and several outbuildings on one & one-third acres. Just $16,000. 30 ACRES Near Pomeroy. Old renovated home wlfh drilled well, and on waler end • State Highways . Nice vlow and aood buy. JIEW LISTING -Walk to file stores from . this 3 ~r,:.~ :r.~·~:.:a~~~ · ------------- FOR SALE : Large 3 bedroom wlfh lob of carpeting and aluminum siding . 21ols and 2 car garage. All this for only SIS,OOO. Let your lnvntmont grow while you llvo In 11. Think. buy your homo no.w . G. BrucoTNIIrd Holen L. Tilford Sue P. Murphy As-letts o, SHOULD BE SOLD - 3 bedroom ranch, 7 baths, central air , good full basement, large lot, on Iy B years old, good condition . ONLY 521.000.00. MAKE OFFER - This 2· i~o;d home Is located an a strMt In Mlddltp(irl. s In livable condlllonSiorllng at S13,500. RANCH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - 2'h acreo, 7 car garage, wood burning - - --- -- -~----------- - TRUMPET AND Si ngt r tr eadle sew ing m achi n e . Both in e)(cellenl cond ition . F irewood . 949 -2358_,_. __________ __ _ USED OLDS trumpet, c as• . music stand and several b ooks . Good condition . s.so. Call 992 -25 31. tree•. 9•9·1•2ij. ACH l01" on Ht . 'l . N ice building ' .,. ., ... . ti!J"l - 1~14 . OWNER TRANSFERRED,;· bt'droom,alltlectrlc homt on 1 a en lot. SOme •wllencn Included . 949 -242•. ~A~~~~IN r-----~~~~-=~~==:7.~::~;:::::~~~;;~ Jdntlltl Boo6l No. 10, wlh"' lltlrll110 puzztll, II........,.. tw $1 .35 poll:· pl6cl ffom Jumble, oo.,. n• r r• , Bole :M, Norwood, ~~ 07141. : : : ' "'-"'- L.NI THOMAS JOSEPH to "-the ACROSS by group AI.I.EY OOP Proceedings r~~~~~f--;~~~c;~~Sf1~iii~~~~ BIJT.,.AU. 14 I'M TelLING '10U , rr'S A ...IT'S AGAINST 8EI ICR JUCGMEN:!j 1 !i:IGKl ' I'L.L 00 li, MATTEI!: OF Lt~ AND DEA'Tl-1 i l3 Howler l% lmmedialely lli Wray or Bainler 11- had il! 17 Dept. of quess he Then wh4 has up she been so two other runs secret? the ~w::les on the wall! their car phone! pool! ON Nllv~ t~~7-~1f71 u-:5. modo ca,._ pem utrollllOtdtcl Elc ludft frant.Wf111i drive cars. . gas, oil & coel have boon found to be plentiful. Near Rutland . 60's. ' H&/.PIJ-E.? lal 11M'-- '·" .l KNOW, l'lUT YOU'RE A HUMAN !JEING ... AND I HAVE FAITH IN YOU! I'M WILLING 10 HELP YOU, IF YOt/'Rc WILL/No 70 HELP YOI/R8ELF/ ... ,. Tueoday, Sept. 26 Donna, e.g. 30 Excuse 31 Georgia's BRIDGE famed Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag mountain 3C Jan. and Sept., e .g. A double avoidance play 3'7 Hawaiian staple ace, leads dummy 's queen of spades and once more dis- NOR Til • Q 10 •KJ94 • 10 7 WEST + AKJll3 • 5 t A 6 43 • Q 10 .. EAST +9854 2 •2 • QJ 8 5 +KJ 3 SOUTII --- • AQIOI 763 t K 92 • 98 7 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : West 1;:--t-t-- Weot I+ North Eaol Double 3+ Pass Pass Pass •AQx t I X Opening lead'!'+ K ln-+-+-+-t--t-- OWG'TA OWG You hold : •KJxxx lo work it: By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Don't ask us where North found his double of one spade or why East and West didn 't bid four spades. That contract makes easily . However, South was allowed to play four hearts. Wesl opens the king of spades. Victor Mollo asks, B H J L "How can South be sure of his contract if clubs break 3· W R 2 and what tricks does he One letter simply stands for anothe r. ln this sample A is u.sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Singl e letters. apoolrophes, the Jenglh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are different. C&YPTOQUOTES , HR cards a club. Thus, the defense has two spade tricks and still will take a diamond, but that is all . South will be able to set up dummy's clubs for two diamond discards. The play is not complicated, but it is unusual since il is a double avoidance play . South must give away those lwo spades to get lwo club discards and avoid letting East get in Ia lead a diamond through the king . JVEGTVDDO VEETVSE v OWE lose?" 0 H B A The answer Is that he lets the king of spades hold the first trick. South discards a F H D D H V U R A V E N A T club. If Weot continues Yetterdlf'' CIJPitplile: A FEU.OW WHO IS ALWAYS opades, South chucks a secDECLARING HE'S NO FOOL USUALLY HAS IUS ond club. If West shifts to a miSPICIONS.-WJL80N MIZNER club, South takes dummy's MAWMDA OWG L W J' E • A X: X In yesterday's " Ask the Experts" the bidding with oppone nts passing was North opened one spade; you, South, responded lwo hearts : North bid two spades, and you bid three clubs. He continues with three hearts. What do you do now? Bid four spades. This tella your partner that you are interested in a slam, but · have two quick diamond losers. / NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have a question for the experts? Write " Ask the Experts ." care o f this newspaper. Individual questions wiU be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-11ddressed envelopes. The most intet;esfing questions wiff be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN .) !lAfl:'lF.Y " 111 ollgnmont Special Price •.• Any room home II good (doH need some modernlzetlon), llrge all purpose barn & •veral outbulldlngl. Th·· mlntrlll go with It •nd lf'aloc•ted In an erN wher~' fOR ME 1 WINNIE? 'M-IY ARE YOU WILLING 10 WH~ YOU HARDLYiWOW ME ... ANv A (;AM~ER.II> l'HE WOR.'JTP086!8J.E Rli:>K.HES A& MUCH AN A!71/ICT A& /HE DRUG U~R ... OR ALCOHOLIC! 5: 311-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moor 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 :0G-News 3,4,8;,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7 : ~ross- W its 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Coping With Kids 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3; ; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reoort70.33 . B:OG-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jeffersons a, 10; Grtat Performances 33: James Michener' s World 70 . 8:3G-In The Beginning 8,10; 9:0G-Movle " Zuma Beach 1' 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Thrr·• · Days of the Condor" 8, 10; Making Oeievlslon Dance 33; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20. · IO:OG-Vegas 6,13; News 70; Great Performances 33; 10:3G-Daniel Foster, M.D. 70. 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,1 3, 15; Dick Cavell 70; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :7s-News 8, 10; 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13; ABC News 33. 11 :Ss-Gunsmoke 8; Movie " Wa ll Unti l Dark" 10. 12 :4G-SWAT 6.13; l :IXl--Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50--News 13. + A6542 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ,.,Me FOii Cltt7111itNU..k.UI. ,.U.I.l'ltOII. T~ Kelly's autlon 38 Dileo Ught 3t Novelist Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33: Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3G-LIItle Rastals 3,1 5; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. S:OG-Voyage lo the Bollom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 70,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Aflerschool Special Wiater ANY-rHINO.. 'WHY ARE YOU DOIN(71'H I5 Zl Prima 3'7 Walt '$1«'$ Spin lalanc:o (Reg.) 14.50 Willi Alignment suo Bubble Ia lance ( Reg. IS2.SO wtlllallgnmont S2.SO II you want on experienced front end mon ask lor Tront. 11 Detail 19 Cookbook verb Z% Bolivian river Z4 Avian %5 Finally Zl Taken care of t7 Irritability shoe" 30 "-the :IZ Be leased 33 Lawyer's degree 34 Explosive 35 Fancy word for lack of ,..INC. -· - - 2.00 Off tree Yeslenlay'a ADiwer · cruelest month . .. "6---f-+- -----;;::::;:;;:;;~;----------------------~ 1 z conveyed tary group - -- - - - - : -- . %5 Regioo of r.---,.;---,;--r.-And what kind of a Arabia car wash is it that n cavity . never answers 21 "Gwn- FRANK & ERNIE AbiiOIUiely fret with alignment ond bolance. Brl... ln C011pon lnd Rocolvo U Concerning DOWN 1 Office group Famous jockey 3 Name for cairo, Egypt 4 Hawaiian 5 Wor\<ed oo Defense : abbr. by Figaro I carried 18 Rime-eoated 7 SiiJW[ ZO·Before 8 Bernstein Zl Frequently musical "2 Foetered I Again! Z3Energy Z4 British mlli· 11 Legally JlUfl)Oie m ...,, Attic" l Pillage 5 Put away ll Musical - SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB · ~CDe,t fireplace , nice kitchen , patio and barbecue, lhtlerm In she dnlrn an Immediate sallt. 50 to 60 acrH tillable with some very good crHk bottom hilltop land . The balance II In paature & woodl. The 6 MI SHAP GIBLET Answer : How the cops spotted the lence- BY HIS "GAIT" AUT OMOBILE IN SUR AN CE been conceited? l os t your operators license? Phone 9<12 -21 A3 . f-ully carpeted . Vi nyl ,, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . - : : - - - - - : - - , ~iding w itt"! s.ingle cof goroge. IXCELLINT FAIM •UY - 141 ACRiS Th.. Lo rgE' lot in Mutlond on New owntr'l age/revents her from continuing to ope,rate t XTRA nice lots i11 Hocine ' wit h I·'J .. bO Ho llypor~ traile r. Part ially l urni,hed . 11:1 .-: 40 ce· ment blotk building with $heeL Large go1den space .,.,tith fr uit YesterdayS Tfll TH' GIRLS - J Uma ~ood S17 .000. 142·1)02. REA.L FARMIN ' ... DOES! I'll REfVES TRADING Pos t, Pogev ille . Groceries , dry goods, herdware . feed . tack shop. Spec 1ol ?5_1b~ doglooi:_$3.88 _ Hou'>iny H ,,.,uhtllilf wr '• rWo 0"' DOIN' SOMf . \ Jumbles: LATCH SIXTY HM-M ··· SHE !)URE PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Comple 1e Service. Phone 9<J2 -2-47S . BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE at $25,000.00. 10 LOTS - In the coumry, nice 1 floor plan home wlfh basement, . barn , other buildings. Fruit trees and berries . A steal at $17,700.00. MINI FARM - Over S acres, remodeled and nice 1 floor plan home. barn, storage building, good fenced pasture. ONLY $16,500. IN THE COUNTRY -NHr Pagevllle--Very nice home In exceilenl condition, the house must be movtdU.OOO .OO. AL~IS nice acres ol ground Ia put house on . Call for details. EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS HOUSES. WE NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND . REALTOR Hank, Kothy & Leena Cleland ( lltallor Assocletnl "2-22Sf--m-2UI "IT) ( I Xl J" ~o.ocol BATHROOM S AND Kit chens remode led , ceramic tile , plum· bing , corpvn try , ond general ma•nlenonce . 13 ye ar' ex · perience . 992 -3b8S . bath s. Lll"..t. NEW Hondo gutter and easel extrll set of strings and p ick!. In c lud ed . Mayteg Coppe rto ne P orta .palr washer and dryer . very good condiH on. se ll as set . Call after 5 p .m . 992 ·2995. THAt '9 A~NIE "'R 'I'OU -.. SOLD HER STORE F<JR PLHITY , •• St<£'5 GOT A HEAD ON HER. ! FINE, JfRR"f ... fAC.T 15 , SHE. JUST BOUGHT A lRACTOR--· FIGGERS 4 :QO-Mister C artoon 3; Battle o f the Planets 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & 13 ; Petticoat Juncti on IS. your nerN, . . . . .. zip coOt lind tMke r;:hedr.a prfllbMi kiW I 098-7331. MAIN I ------------LOT AN 0 acreage in Tuppers HI rn1EF ·-· BEEN ME-AN IN' 10 ASK HON MY LITTLE PAL, Al"tN1E , 15 MAKIN' OUT ... AND MARTIN ' E• · HOWERY co vo!ing , sept ic systems.·. dozer . backhoe . dump 1ruck . limestone , grovel , blacktop paving , Rl 143 . Phone 1 (b i oi ) furnished kitchen, natural gas, 2 car garage with large workshop over. Level lot near stores. RACINE - Large lot out ol high water wllh nice viand shade trees . • to 5 bedroom home, all city utilities, <entrol air and heal, basement, • porches, and storm windows. BUSINESS BUILDIN~ also small residence . wlfh bath, and all city utilities. A cheap way to make 1 start for only 513,000. 7 ROOMS:-COrpeted home with 3 bedrooma, bafh. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. (Answors tomorrow) WILl do roofing, construction . plurnbing and heating , No job too Iorge or too small Phone i'41 -2348 . natural gas furnace, city NEW 2 bedroom house , carpet. garaoe . beautiful kitchen. 1 acre lot. Located at Tuppers Plains . Oh io. 61.4 -667 -33.19 . rxr ------~---~- Sutton Township for only MIDDLEPORT ,\DROBIFj EXCAVATING , do1er . back hoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hal · field . Ba ck Hoe Ser vice . flutlond , Ohio . Phone 742-2008 . $1 ,500. bedroomer. WHAI 'JIOU MIISI-f'T F IND IN 8011:NEOON A NAIIVE. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser vice . all makes , 992 -218ol. . The Fabric Shop . Po mero y . Authorized Singer Sale' ond Ser vice . We sharpen Scissors. . +-- - ..-~EXCAVATING, do1e, , loader ond backh oe work ; dump trucks ond lo ·,bovs l or hire; will haul ,td l dirt . to soi l . limes.tone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers . doy phon• 992-708ff, night phone 992 -3S25 or 992· 5~31 . MINI -FARM- Now you can own a S acre plot lZOAMANt PL HZ-1174 $3S,OOO.OO . 992-2666. I I ( U'5Tl'f.l Wflj;f.l I T,&..LK.! MOTORS, INC. l>rtce S12,SOO. · 11 ACRES-Moreor less, • bedrooms, modern beth, large kitchen & dining transferred . m -n2s 216 E .. Secand SlrHI TH~ DO ~ SMITH NELSOM out buildings. Owner being LEVEL DOUBLE lot . almost h acre in the Lyons Ad dition between Wahema Higl"t School and Clifton, wv . Lovely bu II ding site . S9 SOO . After 5 p .m . c att 6U · Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 3G-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Sear<h for Tomorrow 8,10 . l :OG-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All Mv Children 6,13; News 6,8; Young & The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 7:()()-{)ne Life to Live 6,13 . 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Lighl 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 70 . 3:3G-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Over Easy 20. C''"""""~'- 220 E. Main Sir"'· Pomeroy,O. C. II m-7013 For Fr" Estlml!f•• 9-21 -lma. 3 BEDROOMS - Older ho'me, some remodeling , beaulltul view of lhe river, St . 33. 9:C)()-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergen<y One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:3()-Brady Bunch 8; IO :oo---<:ard Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6: All In The Fam ily 8,1 0; Dating Game 13. 10 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :IXl--High Rollers 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. RORN I.OSEH ,·- to News 8; Jetsons 10. 7 :3G-Schoolles 10; a:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame I I I M"""""-j _... _... __ see 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6:55-Ch uck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0G-Todav 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS 12:oo-Newscenter 3: News 4,6,10; America Alive 15; Service must 6 : 3G-News Confer@nce 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8 11:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 ; Love of Life 8,10; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame 51. 20,33 ; 11 :5s-<:BS News 8; House Call 10. Prlntanswerhere : room, NEW THREE b~dro o m home, rec . room , fireglace, large deck , garage, bas~ment. one and a half baths . Phone Lee Con s tr uc tion 992 · 3A54, weeken,ds l -6U -Aof.6 .9568 . r'· EWOTI APPUANCE II WOOD HEAT srn oll appli an ces . Lawn mower , next to Sta te Highway Goroge on ((out e 7. Phone (614 ) 98SJ!:I15 SRAOFORD . Auctioneer , Com ple te Service . Phone 94q -2487 or 949·2000 . Racine Ohio (ri ft l:lrod ford . . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER27, 1978 5:4s-Farm R-rt 13; S:50--PTL Club 13; S:SsSunrlse Semester 10. ~ 6:0G-PTLCiub 15; 6:2s-<:hrlotopl1er Closeup 10. . Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one iener to each square. to form four ordinary words. Armstrong carpeting QUALITY ~AHM 1HRH 0 ~ lour bedroom hou!>e Ill l'ome• oy . l:lolh end ',. Cen tral llPOimg 9'-/'/ -lU'J 4 l :oo-Tomorrow 3,o4; 2 :0G-News 13. 'illt~Nl ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ s bytienriAmoldandBoblee Your HeadquntS For ftOV6 GOIIIPANY REPAIR 3 4 acres limbe• l)r illed bloc~ bui lding older CHIMNEY FIRES or e no lun ! Have we ll .,.ours deaned t,he dustle ss way l •o•l"-" ' Old ~ ~ 7, C h e~ l ~ r . The Chimney ~weep . Oh1 0 . t,I {J) JB<Il be tween A ond b 014 -373 -0057 , pm IUT YOUR HUSI!IA>ID 11.6FUSED- SO VOLill THRE'ATE'~E'D HIM i TOO TRUE, CAPITAN! A (3ANS,TeR NAMED VOI.TA CAME TO THE UNIOI-J MAI.L ... II WOUL.D IIRIN(; MANY JOIS TO MEKPORT! - '1118 AJIIItAWGilmiN ~weepe r s . toasters , irons. 011 VA ~ HA 30 yr . linonc 1ng al so •el lnOn(lng, Ireland Mortgage . II ~ ':I IOIP Athens phon~ ( bl A ) )1,1/ 30)1 WHE>I MoKEE 1'-lDUST~IE S f!,OU\!IHT THE P~AIJT- JUAN WAS GlAD I HE THOU6HT .fully Insured . Fr~ Esl. . Coll992-2712 8-10-lmo. (Pd.) 00 painting . gutter. ce iling tile , paneling , roo f t epoir. plumb1ng and conc re te work . ~ r ee estimates . Coli 992-778!:i osk for Wallace Morr is . lor sole, 1 ac re and up M,ddli"pm t , neot Rutland . ( all 94'/-74ijl HWOOO 20; Area Showcase 33. 11 :OG-News 3.",6 ,8, 10,13115; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. ll :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,A,15 ; Movie " Avanti! " 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "How lo Steal a Million" 10. Ezperienceand wr HOM~ 'J ill:':l IO :OG-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News.70; 10: 3()-Like Ills 7: 3G-Let 's Go To The Race• 8; Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Prl<e Is Right 10; Howard Jarvis' National Tax Revolt Special : 13; Abbott & Costello IS ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0G-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Ja<ques Cousteau 4 ; Paper Chase 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Movie " The Iron Cellulosic !wood' fiber) Therma I insulation s. •• 30 pel. to so on healing cos Million" 8,10; Evening at Pops 70. 9:Jo--Taxl 6,13; Great Performances 33 . Home 33. CAPTAIN EASY JIM KEESEE on In Mlddloporl between Third & fOIIrlh SlrHI-<111. Mill Str"t lust behind Tony's Carry .Out. Optn Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m . · 8-31 -lmo. 9-7-1 mo. Heal l::olale fur Sale Free Estlfnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) CHEAP! All types of roofing, guners & downspouts, 20 years experience. All work guaranteed . Call Tom Hoskins, 9~9 - 2160. Free Estimates . WILL BABYSIT iri my home for children under 2 years old . Anna Mae L ea mond by Wag'ner HtHdware tn Racine . ' 3,4, 15; Three's Company 6 ,13; Movie " One In a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1971 s :oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek • ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogero' Neigh borhood 70,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:3()-News 6; Sanfor d & Son 8; Elec. Co. 70,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroos 15. 6:0G-News 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 70. 6:3G- NBC N~ws3,.,15 ; ABC News13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 70. 7:oo---<:ross-Wits 3; Sha Na Na 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Pop Goeo The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; How To Buy a Downspou1s I Pomeroy,O. - . SERVICE LAOV WILl 5il in homes or ho!>pitol wit h patients Meig s ( o area. 992 - 6 19~ . I 4-30-IIC OHIO VAU.£Y ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE -------------- -----------=---N~W HOMF 3 bedt ocun , 1' ------------BUN WARMER , Hotpolnl door , v inyl tog, m tels . 99~ - 2779 ,. POTATOES l:J4 ACRES located 1 m ile from Meigs Mine No . 1. Drllltd well afld septic •vsttm. 1·30.1·112-2334 • . TRAM D210A C B base station , S450, stack three beams and 50 f t. of tower plus other C B equ ipment . 949 2322 . ' Ph . "2-2141 8-2· 1 mo. 61'-596·••37. 30 " mower . Good cond ition . 992 ·7492 or 99 2-3716 . DYNAMARt( LAWN -mover 22 " 3.5 h .p ., SlS . Par ts tor 1955 Cnevy. 2 ·rear glass , 1 ba ck , 1 trunk lid , 1970 Ford Pomeroy home , bath . large kitchen, large liv ing room , part 1 basement, fuel oil heat , tufty carpeted ; mobile nome rented . City water In both . Small bern and stg , building . Wlll sell togeth*r or d tv tde . Near Jet . 160 and Appatachtat'l Hlghwav . Call ------------- deep fry , Hot polnt gr ill. ptcntc tab,le , y,. h .p . electric motor . m 1lk shake blender 30" soda fountain complete: oood cla r i net , Old bottles , electr i c flo o r buffer restauran t d ishes . See af Shammy'' s , 605W , Ma in St . , Pomeroy , OH 45769 . 109 High St. available this wee k. Paui Say r e , Portland , Grei!llf Bend Rd . 843 -4591. ' New or "'tplir Gutt.s and Autt& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Pho.ne 992-5682 ( Bob Hoeilich l KENNEBEC H. L WRITESB. ROOF1NG St. Rt. 12• toword Rutland. 0. ThePholoPiace Phone m-2181 MOORE'S Muffler . Brakes Shocks - Tires . '1'4 milt off Rt. 7 by-pass Call us Today Pomeroy Landmark I i ROGER HYSELL GAIWiE SENIORS bolanclngl FULLY GUARANTEED Oilier sitos boot J ) lroilf'l 011ci ONE DISHWASHER , por tab le . A lso , recliner , Call 992 -7205 or 992 -5621 affer 5 Chesler, Ohio 10-JO·c sales tax or I IH~f.I G lA 'J~ 10 01 P~ For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ' Battery. Installation Service Prices includts 4 4'1 'JbJ 1 I) Jack's Septic Tank Service A78x13 nt~w 19b'l n HVY 1- 0~ pori '> 111'13 Veqoo MAGNA VO X J<J co lor pollob le molot Hoy lor sol e ~ ~ !I o IV S "l) tJ'-fi ·77:J'J bole . t:,I49 -;.? 4 1:J or9411 'Jij4ijl JI,I'JI 1-0NO • ton <ompe • ~ pe n al 1974 DA l'!,U N Pt(KUf-' Ph one Po we r. o •r , au to . dual toni.. ~ 992 -6 19') af ter ) pm , • .: rellen t rvn n1n g <ond• t• on ------------l:ARN SIO -SIS.OOO per yea• re fill Ing vending equ 1pme n!. Loc al· ly. No e•per ience nece5s ory. We tro iM fn."e !o tme nt required Phone qA9 271/J Jock Ginther 915·3106 ~ ) C• ogm !> . 1 whtt(' le t· I OUI? I :.J -----------GRAVELY TRAC TOR and l:IGHT WHK old llger k 11ten green eyes . lo t!> o f per sonality M e1gs Humo•'e ~o c iet.,. 99;; 2592 or W2-542'l . . .idential •ncl commercial. Call tor Ktimate. 24 Hour Service. Any d•v. anytime. Phone 915-3106 p.m ---'----------HAY FOR SALE 992 -7751. AVON . YOUR f irst 1Cb pa-,., the b i l_ l s. Selling Avon buys the fr ill!. . E arn a !econd in c:ome and have m one\1 to HtA VH T HAIL ~ R lor ~ ale 1<1/2 sp&re Sell Avon in your Ma rk l"wo1n 19ft 14'1 -'l'JotJ free t ime . Set your own hours . Be your own boss . 11174 PROW L ~R 'lfj !1 )elf Call today . 742 -2354 , Ann conto1ned !:, leep ~ b / 47 -'1)77 T homas. Avon Distric:t Manager I 9MJ CAMPING JI.IAill:R $80() SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 4 NEW h~o;i , au he doz et Nerd,. ro llo" Model 7H Va1d $)!>00 -.(Ill ~JOOO W1ll dPI1 vet fr eol"' I ~ 'J :J{)l.IJ C\leo!l!ngs . 11~~;()() CH IM~ ':i ( Hl:VV WAGON ~20() Church ) I Hor n!>on v1lle Oh1 o l ~bl MUN LA '::. PV O l:~ J O~ eng.ne l•ke bra nd new w1 th eve ty th,ng 74'1 :JW/6 ·tf- YOU hove a ser ... ic e to olfer· want to buy or se ll some th ing , oe looking for wo r k 01 whatever . you II get resul ts las ter with a )ent inel Wont Ad Co li 99/ -2156. ., ,r UciUfOI ptp !! Good fJIO!! I •·nd SIOO o l oo t 'l.t'J J(JqJ C A I Ott 1973 NASHU A mob ile nome. 3 bedroom , part i ally fur fl i Shed . Asking pri ce S5, ooo 949 -2224 . Business Services IIU l m 1H0 1l Ult-~H woth clut t'l o (llldQN'IIIJ.o~~; , S,\!>(X} IOO()ft 4 , 19b7 HOU~· HIAHl:N 17 "60 All electri c, fun 11s hE>d air <o 11d1 ltoned . Washer and Or'f t"! ' '1 loh m HorHsonY ttl (> 74') l'H10 1 Of J bedroom wtth budt loundty TOOm , on addit ion wa sher dryer . ~ xcellpn t rond1 '•on . J. OcrE> •ented lot Alban-; 014 -b9!:1 -b1H!> befor e J pm DICK TRACY Fur Sale 19 73 TERRY TRAILER 1977 FOR 0 L TO 4-door . TRAI·LI:R 27 f1 . A . C., roll sedan . L i ke new with air , out awn ing , power con P .S., P . B .• till wheel. AM · verter . Excellent co ndit ion . FM S-track . More e)(tras . forSak 54500 f irm . 4 Goodyear L 742-2826. 78 - 15 tires a nd whee-ls , IJ. S M081ll: H O M~ ~ f-'1 Plea appr oM. 700 m i tes , S300. 742 . ~;.;PI~O~J~~~~~-,-;; ., 8 sant 2667 . . W . Vo be ~ •d e Hec k s. , new baffery , new e)(haust 6d 'J lt,I7J Broodmote 14 " system , 46,000 m iles . 51400. ONE ROW Case cornplck.er . bedroom 992 -3757 i!lllfer 5. needs a l i t t le work . Also 7 I <1/3 Oar ion 14 " bU 7 bed• oom year old registered Polled A DULT OW NED Ram .· 19Tl Victorian 14 ~ b i' J bedroom Hereford bull. EKce tlent cha rger SE . Heavy du ty 2 '1 bo1h d isposition . R:RS Farm!l . wheel. Regular gas. Black. 1117'1 Co Yen tr -; 1;; x tl!l 3 bedroom 992 -2826 . Loade d , inc luding a ir ilnd 1%9 ~lol es rn o n I 'j " t~O 1 cruise . Cobra 138 SSB E -T bedtoom PIN G PONG tab le . Car wheels . Garage PiHked . luggag~ carr ier . Par ts for Sold new March 1978 59 .050, COAl. LIMl:~ 1O Nl: , ~ and gt o ... e t 302 Ford motor . One" hole se ll fi6 .99 5. 99'1 -52 40 . calcium chlor1de f ertdrzer dog and one 2 hole self feeding hog f ee ders . 985 -3920 1~ , and all t-; pe~ o f solt h 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ce lsior 'Jolt Works Inc l: Mo m -~---~ ------hatchback , bucket se ats , 1962 FOR D PICKUP, good ~~ . Pome• oy 9<11 :.t~~ 1 automat ic New radials and shape. 527 5. Call 99 2-733 0. battery . 30 mpg . 94 9-2283 BUIII-lOUG H) ) •N)I MA II( or after 7 p .m . counl1119 mo c!l , ,e Ph ont, IQ/6 1:0 '1 ~0 ~ u tuk t rno totcy cle 1 1976 FORO LTD , air . nice . 11101 f' horse Co li t/ tJ~ . :p 7:.J 'N") . 'Jl~b l ho ()a1ly ~en 11 11el Harold Brewer . Lon g wf'e~rl oy ~ 9 om to J pm Ill Cour l ) tr eet Pon,e•oy Bot tom , Oh io 985 -355A . ij .f j ] .1191 even• ng s [ln d Oh iO lilT/ 99? · ~1 4 7 under p11H) IIl Q ~I )00 and o:.'!oum e loo" 4411 'lbt!J or 8-AJ -3!1 I I . 1'1 both A220 . M~i <lal· 01 IMPALA Good Will tok E' itod('s (Ht V W OL~1 1972 CHEVY BLAZER . 4 wheel dr i \le w it h lock out hubs. 307 V -8 with P .S., P .B .. 4new 6p l y tires . 985 - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES NO HUNTING Jlfll ~4~ 1966 CO R V ETTE . 327 4-Speed convert ible fop . 949 ·23U . NOTICE :-IIMJII un l t/10 C H~ VY IMPAlA 3::.0 1./9'1 17UA nlti"r J pm l'Ub NA!!.HUA l A " 6!> 3 bedroom Mask" 33 . 8:3G-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9; 0G-Movle " Battered" 9- The DaUy Sentinel, MiilcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Aulus.Jeo ~ \ i _ 'lbe v.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueod«y, Sept. 26, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES --- ... - .. "A Guide to Running., Chapter One How to run llke a rabbit . Hop Hop Hop HopHopHop EVER' ONCE IN A WHILE I WONDER WHAT 'IE ·woULD A· LOOKED LIKE IF 'IE HAD BEEN A LEETLE GAL, TATER GLORV BE!! SWEI;:T TATER BELLE SMIF!! I' 5 .I? . .,Jilt. .' CAlL THE .WISEMAN REAL ESTAtE AGENCY 44&3643 ' : • • �10- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 26,1978 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; f~in TView Cable plans satellite service soon Office, which originates in PT. PLEASANT Somelime this fall , a "new New Y,ork and offers first-run dsy" will begin for customers movies, sports and en· of PolnTView Cable TV in Pl. tertainment exclusives. In Pleasant. Mason, New addition . plans call for Haven, Hartford and Hen- PoinTView to offer two new derson in West VIrginia and chaMels via satellite shortly Middleport , Pomeroy , thereafter. These wiU be Ga.!·ipolis, Minersville and WTCG. Channel 11 from Sy, .cui". In Ohio. The age of Atlanta, Georgia, and CBN, ·sate; te television will Christian Broadcasting from Virginia Beach. . arri ~ WTCG is an independent satellite · receive ter• •111 (earth station) will be 1non-network ) television .n111a Ued at the Cable TV station with a 24-hour tower site near Lakin State program day. This will be the first 24-hour television station HospitaL This wiU mean an im· · available to PoinTView mediate change from the customers . The WTCG current pay service, the schedule consists of movies Movie ChaMel, to Home Box (more than 30 hours a week), ? $6888 SALE •. omplete With Tools e"lt Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Clelns" elnNnt Rug Adjusbnent EXTENDED FORECAST Sbowen Tbunday and Saturday and fair Friday. Hllba will be In the 70s, while low• will be Ia the upper 401 or the 581. sports 1more than 30 hours a week - including Atlantic Coast Conference basketball in-season) and your favorite off-network and syndicated shows. Christian Broadcasting will also offer a 24hour broadcast dsy, con· sisting of religious and family-oriented programs. The popular "700 Club" CBN's flagship program - is just one example of the kind of shows that make Christian Broadcasting an exciting TV alternative. PoinTView Manager Richard Newell pointed out that the installation of an earth station will truly be the beginning of a new day for cable TV .. " These two stations are just the begiMing, just the first two - we don 'I know how many will be available in the years to come." Newell emphasized that the cost to PoinTView to offer these stations is not small. An adjustment in the hasic cable rate will be necessary. "We will be going befor~ the Various town coWlcils to request a general rate increase of $1 per month," Newell said. "We would have had to ask for some kind of increase in any event, due to steadily rising costs of materials and manpower. However, at $1 increase will allow us to cover these costs and also offer something new, very different and very special to our subscribers." " If we are granted this increase in our rates, they • Edge Cle111lng Suction ~­ Power will not become effective until such time as these two chaMels actually are made available in the com· munities." The~besl way to care for carpet Hoover Convert able Cleaner . BAKER FURNITURE Newell said brochures from bOth WTCG and Christian Broadcasting are available at the cable TV office in Pl. Pleasant and at the pay stations In Middleport and Gallipolis . Anyone with a question about either station is invited to call the cable office. Middleport, 0 . Auto loans ·11 gea..ed to ~ '79 prices••• C.--.. Plane crash toll reaches 150 leave much of anything," !IJ.al sounded like a bomb," L. Boswell, 35, of Oceanlide, Pollee Chief Bill Kolender By STEW AR'f SU VIN Calif., an experienced pilot SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - It Sjlld Mrs. Joseph Alessio, who instrument sald. "I've never seen among the witnesSeS who practicing was a balmy morning , landing techniques. A force of anything so bad in my Z2 watched in fear as the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::: warming toward 100 degrees, crippled jetliner began to 100 Marines waa posted years of police work." the hottest Sept. 25 San Diego When heavy equipment had ever known . The SlDI was burn, explode and fall 0111' of around the wreckage to lifted a jet engine, ooe of the guard agalnal more looting, brilliant in a clear sky when the skf. and coroner's officials said . lew remalnlnl ldentillable the tail end of the "I saw there came a boom like pieces of the PSA plane, the thunder and an awful rain. plane come ·off, and two they eJq~ected to 'cootinue bodies of a wmnan and five Pouring from the skY over objects fell from the plane. I working atleallall day lqday chll<k-en were found beneath a quiet residential guess the flrll was part of the to Identity the dead from the , it. neighborhood came fire and tall and I be second a person. pieces. "There wasn't a The PSA Olght was heading steel and people, dead and God, it seemed like it took single enUre body recovered for a landing at San Diego oo the whole block,'' said forever to fall," said Andy dying . . coroner's supervisor Warren International Airport, Und· Hollywood movies have Russell. bergh Field, endlng a .flight .The craSh killed 135 people . Chambers. fantasized and pilots bave · from S&cramenlll ·and Los The crash demolished the Meigs County Sheriff warned of similar disasters. aboard the PSA flight Angeles, when it collided with James J. Proffitt reports his A small cessna, its pilot including the seven crew jetliner, wrecked an eight- the light plane, which took off unit apartment building, department investigated practicing instrument members and 31 other PSA oo a training flight from flying as leveled 10 homes and three accidents Sunday. landings, clipped a Pacific employees Mootgmnery Field, five miles The first accident was at Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 passengers - two In the seriously damaged five to the north, for a landing at · Cessna and at least 13 on the others, setting the block 6:15 p. m. Sunday on private at 3,000 feel. Undbergh. . The Federal afire. ' property in Letart Township But it was real ~ too ground. Bodies were difficult to find Aviatioo Administratlm said The single engine Cessna which sent a nine-year-old horribly real. both pUota were alerted to the youngster to Holzer Medical Within minutes, at least 100 172 carried a flight instructor In the smoking-rubble. ''The presence of the other plane In intense heat of the fires didn't Center for treatment of a leg people - all those on both and Marine sergeant, David the vicinity and each injury. planes and more t1111n a dozen confirmed they could see tbe According to the report, on the ground - perished in other plane, Jarrod Hill, 9, and 12-year-old the de adliest aviation 1 Tina HiU, Rt. 2, Racine, were disaster m U.S. history. riding cycles on a private People on the ground lane on the Adams farm when watched in horror as the Charles, Racine, and William Tina turned left in front of blazing fuselage plummeted JAMES A. SPROUSE (Continued from page I) J arrod. There was slight into the quiet neighborhood James Allan Sprouse, 41, of Meridan; two step· officials with Fultz was dsmage to the cycles. like a blockbuster bomb, Meridsn, Conn., formerly of dsughters, Paula and Donna ; suggested, but that plan also Jarrod was transported to leveling homes In a tumble of Pomeroy , died Monday three sisters, Mrs. Darrell !ell through. Holzer Medical Center by the flying wreckage and fiery morning at Meridan , (Wanda) Sellers, Portland; Kelly said he agreed with Syracuse Emergency Squad. blossoms of burning jet fuel , Wallin g ford Hos pital , ·Mrs. John (Barbara) Stahl, Grate that the village does Pomeroy, and Mrs. Rodney riot have the money for the A second accident occurred mangling and incinerating Meridan. at I :30 a, m. in Rutland the occupants beyond He was born Feb. 19, 1937, (Linda ) Jones, Rutland, and purchase. . the son of the late Charles T. several nieces and nephews. Township on CR 3, ap- identification. Mayor Hoffman said his Funeral services will be plan was for the village to pay proximately two miles north A professional Sprouse . He was also held Friday at 10 a. m. at $2,000 from the water fund in death by two preceded of SR 124. photographer, Hans Wendt, Cla udia Asbury, 23, happened w be nearby and infant sisters. He had served Ewing Funeral Home with and $4,000 from the sewer the Rev . O'Dell Manley of· fund on the equipment and Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, was took pictures as the jetliner, with the U. S. Navy. northbound on CR 3 when she , its wing aname, plunged He is survived by one son, ficiatlng . Burial will be In finance the balance. lost control and struck a nose.first toward earth. James Sprouse, Jr., Rock Springs Cemetery. Grate reported he was bridge abutment. There was Mechanicsburg, N. Y.; his Friends may call at the advised on the state level not Bodies rained down. They heavy fog at the time of the smashed w earth in yards, mother, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, funeral home alter 9 a. m. w sign any papers for such a accident. Her car was crunched onto roofs and side- Rutland ; two brotheu. Thursday. purchase If the village does demolished . walks and snagged in trees. not have money to buy the The final accident occurred Two falling bodies crashed equipment. at 9:15 p. m. on private through a car's windshield Even though the motion to Hospital News property at a residence on and killed the occupants, a buy the backhoe passed two Gold Ridge. woman and her baby . VeteraDI Memorial Hoepllal weeks ago, and was perAccording to the report, Ghoulish looters scurried (Continued from pa~e l.l Admitted Luther mitted to stand, council did Ruth Francis, RD Pomeroy, into the burning wreckage to work of the Meigs-Athens Gilliam, Pomeroy; Enuna vote 4-1 with Mullen casting had been at the Alvin Smith rob the dead. They stripped Industrial Site Study. Ryan, Mason ; Mary Rum· the disaenting vote to get r esidence attending a bodies of their money and Blakeslee listed the field, Pomeroy ; Charles estimates on the repair of the Products Party. She backed jewelry. Nine of them were possible industrial sites and present backhoe. her auto into a basement wall arrested for looting and 15 indicated it will be necessary Ohlinger, Middleport; Mark A motion by Mullen that a Michael, Pomeroy ; Clero causing severe damage to the onlookers for disobeying to secure information on Baker, Middleport ; Richard daily mileage log book for ali wall. police orders w leave the whether the named sites are Turnbull, Mason. village equipment be The incident is still under area. actually for sale. A seminar maintained died for the lack Discharged ~ Helen Jef· investigation. "I looked up and heard is plaMed for January when fers, Zelia Taylor. of a second after several the industrial sites will be council members said they presented to the public. felt the village was too small Blakeslee reported an of an an operation for Holzer Medical Center application has been filed for maintenance of such a log. Dtscbarges, Sept. 25 a program development Council set trick or treat Mrs. Clyde Bachtel and grant and whether the son ; Ray Barker; Clair night for Mondsy, Oct. 30, program .is approved or not Beyerly; Mrs. Virgil Blevins from 6 to 7 p.m., and accepted will probably not be known and daughter; Mrs. MiChael the local govenunenl money charges of left of center. until Oct. I. Blakeslee Eblin and· son; Beverly division as establilhed by the The Gallia-Meigs Post , The patrol investigated a reported the improvement of Garr.ett ; George Goheen ; county budget corrunlaslon. Highway Patrol, investigated two-vehicle accident, inPage St. in Middleport is still Patnck McGuire; Mary three accidents Monday. Attending were Mayor voiving a school bus owned by plaMed, but probably will not Miller ; Rebecca Oiler; Jack Hoffman, Clerk Grale, Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle the Gallipolis City Board of become a reality until next Pickins; Pearl Riffle; Mrs. Councilman Carl Horky, Btu collision on Johnson Rd., six- Education at 8 a. m. on SR year. He also reported tbat 1 Keith Saunders and son ; Walters, Kelly, Mullen and tenths of a mile east of Lin· 325, one-tenth of a mile west :;oo copies of the new rural Jeffrey Shifflet; Carrie Horton and police chief, J. J. of U.S.35. address directory for Meigs coin Pike, at 4:25 p. m. Smith; AMa Spaulding and Cremeans, along with a Officers report that the bus, · County are at the county Tracy Wills. village worker. The village According to the patrol, autos operated by Timmy traveling north, operated by commissioners' office in the worker discussed a persoMel Births, Sept. 25 Caldwell, 16, Crown City, Donald Wells, 33, Gallipolis, courthouse. He said a map of Mr. and Mrs. Keith problem with council in , traveling west, and Robert stroJck a southbound auto the county is expected to be Kanode, son, Wellston; Mr. executive session at the close McGuire, 26, Gallipolis, driven by James Saunders, available within the next six and Mrs. John Coleman, son, of the regular meetllig. months. eastbound, collided headon in 17, Gallipolis. Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mra. The patrol reports that both Work is progressing on the James Pratt, daughter , a blind curve. An occ upant in the vehicles incurred slight sewage disposal systems for Jackson. Rutland and Racine McGuire vehicle, Catheryn damage. No citation was issued. Syracuse, according to McGuire , 3, Gallipolis, (Continued from page 1) Officers were called to the statements at yesterday's displayed visible signs of Cleveland, and three grandinjury, but was apparently scene of a one-auto accident meeting presided over by SQUAD RUNS children. on CR I in Meigs County. Thereon Johnson, council not immediately treated. At 12:31 p. m.Mondsy the Funeral services will be According to the patrol, a executive committee Officers report moderate Pomeroy Emergency Squad held at I p.m. F(!day at the damage to both vehicles. south bound vehicle operated chairman. went to 168 Mulberry Avenue Poplar Ridge United by Diane S. Young, 27, Ca ldwell wa s ci ted on for Judith Bacon, a medical MethndiBt Church near Kyger Dexter, went of! the right side patient who was taken to with the Rev. William Beagle of the road striking a fence Pleasant Valley Hospital. officiating. Burial will be In and the guy line of a utility POTLUCK THURSDAY At 5:18 p.m. Monday the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. pole. The Women's Association Young was uninjured. of the Middleport First squad took Myrtle Hayes, Friends may call at the Officers report moderate United Presbyterian Church New St.. to Veterans Rawlings • Coats Funeral Home In Middleport from 2lo damage to the auto. No will hold a potluck Thursday, Memorial Hospital. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. citation was issued. Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses wtll be members of Group 'ane and devotions and program will be given by Jean Moore. was Deputies check 3 accidents Village Meigs. • • Patrol checks .three auto mishaps Mopday TB testing announced LOOK FOR OUR FALL SALE CIRCULAR Why stand stil l in select.ng your new ca r? See us the mot1on spec ialists , lo r a low-cost auto loa~ with t rack -tested terms . On approval. our loan spec1alist ca n arrange ar1 exte nded , personalized payment plan 1 Get Facts. IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL ...... .f.~:, IMiiUPOitl' 01110 :• " I · · ~!._0~ ' POMEROY ·CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 , A tuberculin skin testing clinic will be held Monday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. In the E.M.S. building in Rutland according to Jane Brown, R. N., tuberculosis nurse for Meigs County who will do the testing. The clinic is free and all E.M.S. workers, firemen, church groups, school children, school personnel and the general public are urged to attend. Those who receive skin testa on Monday will be expected to return on Wed· nesday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. to have the results read. Mrs. Brown said there has been a very good reaponH to the other night clinics throughout the county and hopefully there will.be a good attendance In Rutland. I I ·' I .___________________________..._... 1....--------·-.J Deposits Insured to $40,000.00. Member FDIC ' -~: US . 1978 . ,. By Helen Bottel\\ ·::: LANDLORDS AGAINST CHILDREN' BY ' DEAR HELEN: HELEN BOTI'EL We have three children. Does that make us pariahs ' Mf huaband got a good Jnb offer in a lovely location. We'd like to move but In any of the decent apartment buildings landlords refuse to lake families with children. Buying ~ house at present prices Is out of the question. Rental houses? Again kids are oil-limits. · ' What's offered, nobody would wanl! Our three aren't monsters and wouldn't wreck a place. Why ~ ~ds make lt so ro tough on parents?- MR. AND MRS. DEAR MR. AND MRS. W.: · . Landlords answer:-•·we must protect our investments" Adult tenants often back them: they don't want kids botherin-g around. · . · And what can parents do ? Concentrated protests have opened a few more apartment complexes In varioua cities Occasionally a clever ad in a local paper will turn up ~ suitable house for rent. Sometlmes the company which hires the new employee will offM er 1eads. . . kimy suggestion: Wetgh the gOQd job and location against porary poor housmg. If the former wins take what you Cllll ~ttoand keep lOQldng for ~tter : it may apP.ar, once you're in e wn and have more time to search Good luck 1 H DEAR HELEN : . ·- · I'm living with my friend and he's so lazy he won't do anything for himself. I pick up his clothes run his tub even serve his meals before the TV as he won't e~t at the table ' If I don't do everything, he gets mad , but I work aU ~y too What should I do?- VERY TIRED FEMALE . DEAR TIRED : Tell~ ~ou ~en't a "maid to order" item and if he doesn't r;t crackin you U start packln'. Happy apartment huntin~. _ DEAR HELEN: Do . grandparents have legal rights to see their gran~hildren? My brother was accused of messing around with his sister-In-law. It caused a family fight and now be won't allow his children to vistt our parents. His visitatim rights? - E. B. DEAR E.: I caUed several lawyers on this one. Their opinions are that the court would probably not interfere in a family squabble alth~ugh grandpa~ents do have certain visitation rights spec18l mstances, t.e., death of the parents and relocation of the children, marriage dissolution, etc. But don'tlake my word f<r it. CaD your district attorney's office and find out for yourself.- H. · Got a problem ? An adult subject for discussion? ·You can talk it over m her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel care of th 1!1 newspaper . .' Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M . • 10 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 30, 1978 Whole Fryers ss~ lB FRENCH CITY Wieners ...... ~ ..1:.~~. u; Harrisonville Society News Atkins. Mrs. Velma (Ha rm on) Long of Columbus was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy_ Wiseman. Other callers were Waid Nickelson and daughter, Evelyn, of Dexter. The Lend-A-Hand Circle met Friday evening at Mrs. Ardis Waggoner 's home with co-hostess, Mrs. Anne Williams. There were 15 members present. Mrs. Catherine Weaver spent two weeks in California visiting her son and family Sam Stiemetz . They ac: companied her home for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stacy of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs on Wednesday evening. Calvin Epple of Penn· sylvania visited a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mrs. John Wil son of Columbus visited over the weekend with Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds of Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh and her mother Mrs. Leatha Cowen weni home with them to stay a week. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family were Sund dinner guests of Mrs. Chicken Thighs... ~s~ CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~B~ $}lg CENTER LOIN PORK CHOPS LB. •••••••••• •• $}49 CRISPY SERVE LB. BACON ••••••••••• :-------......- .. Ga11ia ••• J ( ~- · .· H;y;;"H;iP"' ' I ~~c~~~~!!!!!!J......~---•.------ ..7..:: ~-~UY. Senlin<!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Sept. ' LIGHT DAMAGE There was Ught damage to a car owned by Ernest Van lnwagen, Middleport, on Wllllalllll st., at 7:20 p. ni. Monday when a. Royal Crown Bottling Co. truck allpped out of gear and struck the parked Van Inwagen car. I' · . 3LBS. BAG APPLES • •••••••••••••••••• BANQUET FROZEN REGISTER NOW New Quarter Begins Sept. 18, 1978 BENEFIT SHOW TUPPERS PLAINS ~A benefit country and Blue Grass music shOw scheduled for Wednesday evening in Tuppers Plains has been cancelled.. NOW YOU KNOW The first fatality In powered aviation occurred Sept. 17, 11101, when a plene being flown by Orville Wright crashed, kUling a paaH~~~er and Injuring Wright. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UP!) - An Army Renrve recruiting sergeant from Loa Anlelea set a world land ltpead record ' for ~~~tall · engine lpol'ts can 1 Monday, lipping acrou the salt flats at 92 mph. Choose a Career in •. ·• The newest and finest in • knit sport shirts 41USINESS ADMINISTRATION •JR. ACCOUNTING 4EXICUTIVE SECRETARIAL 4GENIRAL OFFICE eSICRETARIAL SEE OUR NEW FALL SELEC110N ST. NO. 75.02.04721 CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION ELBERFEUDS IN POMEROY ..• 32 oz. FRIED CHICKEN··········$ 99 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SEEKS DIVORCE Thelma Tharpe, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, filed suit for ·divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Gerald L. Tharpe, Jacksonville, Fla. 7 RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS BORDEN'S 2% MILK ................. $}49 OXYDOL DETERGENT $239 84 oz. PAR KAY ••••••••• MARGARINE LB. 69 DAWN DETERGENT"_:.$} I I ) I J! ' I )I~ I KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP. 32 oz. 89~ ZESTA CRACKERS ' W!C. WIC Limit 1 Per t.usromer Good Only 1t Powell's Offer Expires Sept_. 30, 1978 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires S.l't· 30, 1971 JELLO GELATIN No. 1505 6/$1 ·wI ·c·.. COtJr"()N j FLAVORITE NAVY BEANS LB. BAG2/$1 W!C Limtf 1 l'er Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1978 ~.~ ' • 3 oz. Limit I Per Customer Go.od Only at Powell's Offer Expires 30! ~!!! 4!46-4367 J PLASTIC GALLON ' � 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 26, 1978 sprouse