https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/394422ba4d8daf8ca5c7ba6c8ce2f3d8.pdf f2d3d94e488f7c869d751945b690d6a4 PDF Text Text ,2 _The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Sept. 27, 1978 tersection of Nye Ave., and Main St .. a car driven by Glenn Cole, 26, Columbus. pulled from a parking lui West Main St., when a ca r Pauline Ulddle, Haelnc Lane dnven by Harry Roush, was cited fu r failure tu yield acruss from the buokmubile headquarters and st1·uck an Minersvi ll e, stopped at the the right of wny . east buund car driven b)' Gruver Klein . a passenger Sunoco Station . It was struck Cheryl Ann Hysell. 22. by a driverless car owned by in the Lane car, was taken to Middleport. There w~re Dallas Va rian. 51. Mason .. Veterans Memorial Hospital medium damages and Co le The Varian car. left running by the Pomeroy emergency wa s cited to court on a charge and unatten ded. at th e squad fur treatme~t of rninur uf (ailing to yield the right of Ashland Station across from injuries. There were medium ·way . the Sunocu Station. jumped damages to both cars. AI 1· 15 p .rn at th<' inintu gear and moved across Main St. hilling the Roush A'rfEN'flON car. There were medium U you qualify and are interested - The Middleport damages. Fire Dept. may have openings in the near future for At 12 :20 p.m. Tuesday, on persons to serve on the Fire Dept. and-or Emergency Wt!st Main St.. a l'ar driven Rescue Squ&d. If you are at least' 18 years of age, a by Elizabeth Lane. Pomeroy, resident of the Village of Middleport, holder of a valid att empted a left turn into a operalilr 's license , with ny physical handicaps that would Dairy Shop and st ru ck a hinder a normal and sale performance of expected duties : west bound car driven bv Fill out the NO OBLIGATION questionnaire and mail to the Middleport Fire Dept., Race St., Middleport, or give to any active Middleport Fireman . Jne person injured in accidents · Pomeroy police in· vestigated three accidents Tuesday and this morning. At 6:35 a.m. today "n unusual accident t.IC<'urred on Incumbent 1Continued from page I I continue tu do su. "The pre\'ious philosophy of spec ulation was replaced by a policy of so und investment proced ure s whi ch earned for the State t•f Otuo more Qloney thiln has been ea rned by any prev ious administration of this offi ce - near ly $463 million to date ." ANNUAL Date - - - - - CHILDREN'S Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Stride Rite SHOE SALE Age--Sex - - A "bike rodeo" will be held SUnday, Oct. 1 at the Meigs County ~·airgroWJds sponsored by Boy Power, Inc.' The event is for youngsters age 3 through 18. Youngsters interested are to complete the registration form below and submit itlil the judge at noon on Sunday . The events will take place a! I p.m. Parents' permission is required for motor-x events. Registration forms will also be available at the game. All forms must be signed by parent or legal guardian. · Name __~~~----~~-----------------first las! Address._ _ _ _ _ _-:--- Married- Single - Mol or -x _________ Bike race 20 inc h _____ --- Big wheel motor -)( ! Area Deaths ! Six••• MEET THURSDAY Prece pt or Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursd~y at 7: 45 p.rn . at the Meigs Inn . A report on Boys' State will be IN I H E COMMON PLEAS C OU~T , PROBATE DIV IS ION MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO IN THE MATTER SETTLEMENT OF COUNTS , MEETING SET Pomeroy Ga rden Club will meet Munda y, Oct. 2, at 7: 30 p.m. at th e home of Marga ret fiducia r ies hav e been f i le d in the Probat e Cou rt , Me i gs County, Oh io , tor approva l and se 111cment · C AS E NO 20478 Fou rt h A.n nu al A ccoun t of Mar th a Chil d s, Trustee und er t he Las t W ill ancl Testament ol Georg eS . Hobstetter Jr. Bro~er Vour Full Time Real Estate Broker Office 992-6333 Middleport . Charm i ng l ocated on Ave n ue . 3 bedrooms, l 1 '2 baths, new gas furna ce and new roof . ol d er h ome South 3rd Sells ' "' Sl5.000.oo. MIDOLEPORT - Owne' has reduced pr ice of this nice 3 bed room home. If has a detached garage and is siTuated on one.fh ird of an acre. On ly $26 ,000.00 . We ha ... e other listings to $59 .. t o t low ing name d Ber tie N wan s , Decea sed HOBSTETTER REALTY ' PROBATE given . Blaettnar. .' OF AC · C OURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and vouc h ers of th e choice choo se from . Call us today for mor e information on buying and selli ng your hom e. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Home Phone 74 2·1003 CAS E NO 22313 F i rs t and F i na I Ac co unt of Donal d A . Cal d e r one, Tru stee under Ite m I t o t t h e Last W ill an d Tes tament o t Gfo r ge F Ritt en h ouse . De ceased . CAS E N O . 222 64 Final ancl Accou nt of O is tr i b u t iiJe Lillia n 8 K1ng . Executrix ot the Esta t e ot B essie E . Musser , Deceased . CAS E N O 20 199 E ight h Annu a l Account o t Pau l D Stu rg eon , .Gu arct ia n of Ka thlee n K Sturgeon . . John 0 Sturge on, Paul W. Dw i ght E St u r geon , St urgeon. an d Mar y L . Sturgeon . M ino rs . CAS E N O 22 136 Final and D IS tr ibut i ve A cc ount of John tn ~ Es tate o f V io la M . J et ter s. Deceased . U nless except ion s ar e f il ed therelo , sa id accounts will be lor hearing before said Cou n on Th e 27fh da y ot Oc tober , 1978 , at wh ich t ime sa id acco unts w i tt be consi dered and con tinued fr om aav to day unt il f ina ll y disposed ot . A ny person inter es ted may til e wr itten e•cep t ions to sa id a cco unts or 10 maile r s perta 1ni ng to til e e.:ecu lion of llle trust , not tess than li11e days pr ior l o Th e da te se t f or nea r i ng Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Home· Phone 949 ·1589 GeorgeS . Hobstetter , Jr ., Broker Hom e Phone 991-5739 ~ ~ UJ co Slop in lhe Ladies Ready To Wear Department, 2nd floor, and •ee all lhe •lyle• wom e n's winter coats . You'll like our ulection . Use our convenient laya -way plan. TO POMEROY MOTOR CO. COME ON IN FOLkS Glamour ... by the handfuli SEE THE NEW 1979 CHEVROLETS ON DISPLAY NOW "1979" NEW!" • Brill iant head lig ht '· ·: , 60" FLEECE 60" CHALLIS 60" KNITS MODEL 1424 FO:OTH I Home Economic SAVE •45.90 Students Received 10% OFF INGELS FURNITURE Monte Carlo Sport Coupe "1979" Caprice Classic 4-Door Sedan Any one ot th ese cho1ce co lo red 1ewe1s coUld be tust th e one shes wanted lo r so long 1 See ou r won· deri ul select1on - com· plete for holrday g1v1ng A H andcarved shell Cameo 8 Lustrous Jade C Glamorous Ga r nei 0 Clllturea Pearl SpHlt'IS .- u,llustrllt.ons e nlll•n••U REGISTER: DOOR PRIZES FREEGim EVERYONE WELCOME SEE CHEVROLn FOR '79 POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. Pomeroy, 0. 992·2126 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States trade deficit, a major reason for the sleep slide of the dollar abroad , narrowed to $1.62 billion In August as exports soa red lo a new record. August 's bri ght trade performance was tbe second be3t of 1978 and was announced by the Commerce Department one day after President Carter unveiled a new program to boost the sale of American-made products in foreign countries. Carter is hopeful th at in creased exports will help reduce the troublesome deficit. The August deficit was significa ntly belo w July's $2.99 billioo red ink liltal, and was the second lowest of the year, topped only by June' s $1.60 billion. Despite the improvement , the deficit for the first eight months of the year now Prosecutor's office objects COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Officials in the Franklin County Prosecutors' Office Tuesday strongly objected Ill conditions placed by the state Controlling Board on use of the Ohio Highway P&trol in the prosecutors' investigation o( the state audllilr's office. The "conditions" were stipulated Ill remove politics from the grand jury investigation, said board president Robert Howarth. Another critical levy loses Another critical tax levy proposal has gone down Ill defeat in an Ohio school district - this time in Elyria. Voters in Elyria rejected a 6 . ~ levy Tuesday by a narrow margin - 4,679 Ill 4,~ - with about 31 percent of registered voters casting ballots. Assistant · School Superintendent Thomas Showalter immediately predicted that the financially strapped school system would be forced to close by about Dec. I. Rhodes onler evaluation COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A r...,valualion of the former Nelsonville Children's Psychiatric Hospital lor possible use as a state facility was ordered Tuesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes at the request of local officials who cited the need for more employment. "We had been hopeful that this facility would be sold Ill a private owner who woultl provide badly needed jobs in the NeJsonville area," Rhodes said. HHowever, those negotiations have fallen through and the . fact remains that this is an excellent laciUty which can serve the state in the future." industry pointed out that produ ct ion could halt by week's end if shipments do not resume. Genera l Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. officials said they already had t'llt back operations and laid off workers a t some faciUties, where parts shi pment.s had not arrived . AGM spokesman sa id most of the firm's plants could be shut down by the weekend. And right now, the AAR spokesman said , 70 percent of the grain movement in the country has "stop ped." Virtua lly all movement of industria l produc ts ~ 70 percent of coal production ground to a hail Chicago appeared to the hardest hit city with te ns of thousand s of comm ute rs forced to find other means of tran s porta ti on . Mayor Michael Bilandic pla ced police on emergency standby to help move traffic . One commuter line, the Milwaukee Road, had reswned normal operations into Chicago, however. As for court action , federal judges across the country granted railroad requests for new temporary restraining orders to get the clerks back to work. But the carriers " have reported difficulties in serving tho:;e notices on un ion chairmen in their areas ." the MR di sclosed. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Open Ennlngs till p.m. sta nds at $20.98 billion compared Ill $16.02 billion · during the same period in 1977. Unless s ub s tantial improvement is made during the remainder of the year , the 1978 deficit will lM! in the biggest in history. The department said imports last month liltaled $14.09 billion, a decline of 5 percent, while exports climbed by 6 percent to $1 2.47 .....:_.- , a new record. Almost every category of imported goods dropped last month wi th one nota ble exception - oil. · Oil imports rose 3 percent Ill $3.6 billion. One of Carter's lilp economic goals is Ill redu ce U.S . relia nce on foreign oil. Such key imported goods as stee l, cars, food and radio and telev ision sets all declined in August. the strofg elport perfor- Head teacher. principals at the Chester, Riverv iew a nd Tuppers Plains elementary sc hools were given increases lor thei r additional duties lthe fi rst given in three years ) when the Eastern Loca l School District Boa rd of Education met Tuesday ni ght. The in creases changed the extra pay of the three to $1.500 a nnu a lly fr om t he present $900. The boa rd received the resignation of Cathy Osborne as secretary at the Chester elementary sc hoo l and a letter was read from Barbara Harmum, secreta ry to the superintendent asking that she be given the Chester posi tion. Action is expected on that before the end of the month and the secretarial post in the Superintend e nt 's offi ce is open. Applications are being received by Supt. Clark Lees at the h1gh school. The board discussed the proper methods of meeting ex pen ses of the band for trips to aw"y games and other activities and it was agreed to submit a statement to t he Ohio Department of Education that Eastern will coo pera te with · Ga llia , Jackson, Vinton and Meigs schools in programming for the handica pped. It was agreed to pay $5.50 a day in transportation costs fur one student to the Shade elementa ry school with part of the costs to be reimbursed by th e stale. · It was also agreed to enter into an arrangement for ad ult ba sic education to be provided again at Eastern High School with Gary Reed as instruct or. The Scioto Valley School District will be the fisca l age nt for the prugram . There is nu cust fur the ad ult educat ion program to be given in the evenings and ad ults interested are to contact Reed at the high schoo l. A letter fr om Hele n Crumley , consul tant uf t he State Department of Education , Di vision or Food Services, was read making recommendations on im proving the financial conditions of cafeter ias in the district. The boa rd "PPrtii'Cd In Shreveport, La ., 17 N&W f.inandally during their strikers were arrested when strike , which has been going they refused to disperse after ·on since July 10. a federa l judge issued a The picketing - ini tially restraining · order against limited to key terminals, picketing at a railroad yard. cros.<.;i ngs tmd interchanges Similar pr ob l ems where N&W ex changes permitted the pi cketing to freight cars with 43 other continue , and a spokesman carriers - was allowed by for the clerks sa id union Bur~er's move to expand to leaders and their attorneys 73 carriers the un·ian claims· were "ca refully evaluating" are fu!Ulcling $800 ,000 a day the new restraining orders . to N&W under a mutual On Tuesday, several hours stnk e aid paet. after the expanded strike wa s In Washin gton, 10 under way , Chief Jusllce congressmen . led by Rep . Warren Burger gave the Paul Findle y. H-Dl. . signed a clerks further leeway, lifting letter ur g ing the an earlier injunction that had admtnistration to ha lt the prevented pit ketin g against strike f(J r GO da ys to a llow £or other railroads that helped mov<.'Illent of the fall harvest. .. . .r -'·'; PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mance was p"ced by a $104 res umed . "~ Carter has prom ised other million increase in airplane sales a nd a 40 percent jump in · countries to reduce the huge the shipments of soybeans, defkit as a m ea ns to sU!blizing the value of the the department said . ' Until July, the government dollar overseas . When the trade deficit is had believed it was making strong progress in reducing high , more dollars are sent the nation 's trade deficit. overseas, t hu s de pressing Some administra tion officials their va lue. An e xcess said they were "shocked'' by amount of dollars a broad also makes it eas ier for the size of July's deficit . But lhe rebound in August speculators Ill drive down the a ppare ntl y ind icated the dollar 's value. do wnward trend may ha ve au. a n amended appropriations document of $1,131,554 to a bsorb additional foundation funds and voted to pay one· ha lf the cost up to $150 on a set of encyclopaedias for Tuppers Plains. It was agr eed to subscribe to the se rvi ces of the Nelsonv ille-York District in a program to ide ntify the ha ndicapped. Cost to the dist rict will be a bout $137. Supt. Lees submitted a new policy on st ud ent activity accounts to be studied by the board. ll was an noun ced that st udent s of th e Chester , Tuppers Plains and River· view schoo ls will take part in a dental healt h prog ra m of the Ohi o Depa rtment of Health in February. Supt. Cia rk Lees listed some 20 students who will be ready for early mid-year graduations and payment of 10 cents a mile for three teachers who must travel be· tween schools of the district was approved. A letter from Dr. Michael Kabler on the dist rict's learning disabilities program wa s rea d in \ \ reference tu housing fur the new program . A pay ment of $86.17 for extra hours for cafeteria workers earlier this sc hool year was a pproved and the sc hedule has now bee n changed so that extra hours are not needed. The boar d ap proved payment of 16 an hour to Marty Ba um for tuto(lng. Approva l w as g ive n fo r faculty mem ber. James Hoff. to attend a meetin f! on grants in Co lumbu s in October. The board rece ived policy st ate ments on vacations and early graduation procedures from Supt. Lees for st udy. Avis J ackson was named cheerleader advisor and a drill press was pu rchased for the ind ustria l a rt s depart· ment for $359. Attending the meetmg were Su pt. Lees. Clerk Eloise Boston, board membe rs Doug Bissell , Ja mes Caldw ell , Dary l Well. Dorot hy Ca la way and Dorsel Larkins, Prin· cipal James Page. and head teachers, Tom Gumpf, Mike Will and Gr"ce Weber. lncunnbenttreasurer campaigns in Ponneroy Ohio 's Demo cratic in· Pomeroy Tuesda y afternoon cumbe nt, Mrs. Ger· as a part of her campaign for trud e Donahey , was in re-e lection. Mr s. Donahey sa id , " We are c urr ently hand ling more than twi ce the workload of eight yea rs ago wit h virtually th e sa me number of full time em· ployes . We hav e made prudent use of temporary help at times of peak tax collection periods at a suir stantia l savings over the option of hiring full time, permanent employes. And we have returned to the state's general revenue fund more than $1 million from our tight operating bud gets . I a m proud of my reputation of being tight-fisted with the taxpayers' money." "We live in an era of keen compe titi on between the states of our nation · for new TROPHIESAWARDED - LaStweekendwasa busy one for the Meigs Marauder Band. and expanded industry as a /lllllt reeeiYinc alfllncllnc ovation at the Mel&s-Belpre football game, the Meigs musicians source of employment and heldecl north to ccmpete with aome of the top bandit In Ohio at West Jefferson . The tax growth without tax in· Mlntuler Bud ccmpeted In the CIIU B. C<llllpellllon and brought back five trophies creases. While I am most lncludlnc lbe belt Oag corp1 d all clauu, the best rlfie corp1 d all three classes, first place supportive of these efforts, I In B. 1 finalllt trophy and aauperlor ralinl trophy. The Melga Band was ooe of six to am fully aware that our be uUd to perform for the Brand championlhip title. Following the West Jefferson legislative a nd executive CIJIIIIIIIIIIGD, lilt Mlnadln headed into the Columbul 111'81 and performed their show bran ches IJ f government· before appioalmalltly e,aoo people at the Hilliard Hilh School Band Festival. No awards should lM! the prime movers wert linn, but~~eb bind received a partlclpatlonlrophy, Tbe Marauders next coo test is at ln this area .. If we CaiUlut Weatlud Hilh School in Columbul. Shown above are the trophies awarded Meigs High suc ceed in t hese areas School'• Marauder Band OYer the past weekend at Welt Jelferaon and Hilliard. ~ ~ ' • " The vast majority of freight is LM!ing held up," a spokesman for the American Association of Railroads said early today. "Within two weeks, if the strike continues on this sc ale,' ' he said, "economic losses to the nation would r.opresent 5.8 percent of the Gross National Product '' - a multi-billion dollar impact. The AAR said a two-week strike of this size would doubl e .unemployment boosting it as high as 12 Ill 14 per ce nt. About ·350,000 railroad workers are direcUy affe cted by the walkout, but the ripple effect would prompt tens of thousands of layoffs. The automo bile • iJ.~.._r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ ·Head teachers get mcrease JACKSONVIlLE, Fla. UPI) - When none of the boys at the West Jacksonville Sixth Grade Center would admit writing an obscene word on the lavalilry wall, school PrinCipal Willie Young lined up 71 of them and gave each three licks with a wooden paddle. The only male student who was spared Young's paddle was the boy who reported the obscenity to him. Because of the incident, Duval County School Superintendent Herb Sang said Tueaday, Young was removed as principal at the school and reaosigned to the school system's evaluation division. Camaro Berlinella Coupe EUREKA UPRIGHT NO. 115 Spankings cause reassigrunent '17 . lie 60" WASHABLE SUEDE 45" CORDUROY 60" GABARDINE Thursday. Much of the Northeast includin~ the Boston-New York-Washington corridorwas spared because those lines are owned by Amtrak or Co nrail , the government opera ted pa ssenge r and freight carriers. Elsewhere, Amtrak sa id the situation remains virtua lly un change d fr om Tuesday. Where trains were moving - and they were moving almost normally on the West coast supervisory personnel were runnin g them. The Norfolk & Western rWls trains as far west as Kansas City, Mo. '' Trade deficit reason for decline You're Invited EACH .-106--.N;.; . Z;;,;,N;.D;.;AV.;,;E·----~~~EPORT, 0. VOL. XXIX Manning 0 Webs ter JU D GE Common Pleas cour t , Probate Div ision, Meig~ County , Ohio (9 ) • Self-stonng tools 1n li ft· Ofl tray • Steel cons truct10n with fu ll cle.an 1n g power . • 9 pc . t'ool set fo r lu l l f loo r to ce•ltn g cleaning . *119 ~ Two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $2oo and '" Costs each on destruction of property charges were Roger K. McDaniel, Pomeroy, and Terry · Walk er, Rutland . Forfeiting bonds were Ja nice Reitmire, Letart. W. Va., $200, posted on petty theft Je fl e rs , Admi n ist rator of A ' Bergen By Drew Von involve job protection. International Labor SecreU!ry Ray MarStriking rail clerks shall ca lled a news ignoring back-to-work orders conference for mid-morning - held the country's trains at for what he ca lled a "major a standstill again today, announcement" on the imperiling the nation's grain administration's efforts Ill harvest, raising the spectre reslilre service. of widespread industria l Marshall met throughout layoffs and opening the Tuesday with labor and railprospect of government road officials including intervention . clerks' president Fred Kroll, At dawn lilday in the East, officials of the National the situat.ion remained Railway Labor Conference, virtually the same as and the United Trans· Tuesday's first day of the portation Union . expa nded the 2-month-old Industry sources said they strike by the Brotherhood of expected Marshall Iii unveil a Railway, · Airline and new plan to get BRAC and the Steamship Clerks against the N&W back Ill the bargaining Norfolk & Western Railway ·U.ble. Formal talks broke off Co. The issues in that dispute Unl~ Press en tine ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EUREKA CANISTER 90 giving false. statements to police office rs; Sandra Tyree, 20, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , no operator's license ; Florence A. Bea rhs , · 31, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backing; George A. McDa ni el, 51. Middleport, $100 and cost s, disorderly manner a nd Lonnie K. Taylor, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicl e. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Sandra L. Carol, 21 , Westla nd , Mich ., $33, posted on a speeding charge; Melodie E. Black, · 24, Mid· dleport, $30, speeding; Ar· · nold M. Grate, 61, Rutland, $30, speeding; Crystal Lee, 18, Pomeroy, $27, speeding, and Ti m R. Hood, 18, Pomeroy , $27, speeding. Or·d ers ignored, trains at standstill cc (Continued from page 11 east on 14t , turn ed left striking the St ewart a uto. PLAID PLUS; Giani muted plaid I halos so so h 10 1ouch. Office rs report sli ght charges, Debbie Hill, Racine, in a blend o f wool and nylon Fun to we~r anytime sty le that dama~e to both vehicles. says. ··rm New". from the Bett y Rose• co llec ti on of co ntem· $30, spee din g; Brenda Alha was cited on cha rges Kennedy , Rutland, $30, porary looks for Fall .'78 . Vic una . Wild Ric;s:, 8 to "16 of improper turning. speedin g a nd Dea n Hill , OfHcer s investigated a twu- Racine , $30, running a stop vehicle mishap on SR 7, at the sign. junction of SR 248, in Meigs County at 10 a.m. According to the patrol, autos operated by Thomas Mankin , 35, Pomeroy , and William Ru ssell , 31, Pomer oy, incurre d slight damage during the accident . No citation wa s issued. Officers report that at 10:30 a .m., a n auto operated by Andrew Villa rs, 62, Waterloo. traveling so uth on TR 26, swerved to avoid an on· coming log truck, went off the right side uf the road and overturned in a small creek. "YOUR CHEVY DEALER " Vill a rs was uninjured . There was moderate damage lo the vehicle. 95 • Excl usive 6-way Dial -A-Na p rug he ight adjustment • Power-driven , 2·inch beater bar brush rol l 0 Wh eely con tes t,________ Nine persons were fined and fiv e others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Signature1------~--~ Fined were Benjamin G. Blackburn , 32, Pleasantville, -----------~-------------- $225 and costs a nd three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated ; Parlin E . Jewell, I I 22, West Columbia , $225 and ' Kenneth , Hockingport; three costs a nd three days in jail. LUCY M . SCHULTZ Mrs. Lucy M. Schult z. 80. brothers, Harvey, Walter a nd driving whil e int oxicated, Route I. Reedsville, died Clifford Roc khold , a ll uf and $50 a nd costs on charges II grand - of leaving the scene of an Munda y at St. J ose ph Reedsville ; Hos pita l. Parkersb ur g, children; II great· "ccid e nt ; Jim Jones, 21, following an extended illness. grandchildren and one great - Middleport, $25 and costs, Mrs. Schult z was born in gr eat -gra nd son. She was disorderly manner, and 125 Me~gs Co unt y, a daughter of preceded in death by her and costs, issuing menacing the late Ma rce ll us and husband, ~· l oyd, in 1974, a threats; Robert L. Cummins, Martina Ba rber Rockhold. son, a daughter and two 25.· Mtddleport , $50 and c0sts. permit tin g an unlicensed She was a member uf the sisters. driver to operate a motur F unera l serv1ces will he Eden Un ited Brethren vehicle, a nd $100 and costs. Church a nd was a lifelong held at II a.m. Thursday at resident of the Reedsville the White Funeral Home in Coo lville with the Rev . Tim area . She is survived by twu sons, Snyder ufficia ling. Burial will Everett. Tuppers Plains, and be in Ede n Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the fune ral home any time. Your C/) Bike race over 20 inch,_ __ List previous training in either field :. ____________ ELBERFELDS LIJ Ba la nci ng beam s _ __ Mayor's courtc citizens' voluntary advocacy 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 15 · November 15. .6' E vent ~check each event you wish to en . ter) Interested in : Fire Dept. ( 1Rescue Squad ( ) Both ( AT "'-..: 9:30 A.M. ~· Age~--------------------------- Barre l race llruce McKelvey of Port· land was named Mental Health BeHringer chair· person for the October 15 · November 15 campaign in Portland announced F . Harriso~ Green, president of the Mental Health Association of Ohio. " The Mental Health Association is the lar~est o..---------...... REGI STRAT ION FORM Bi g whee l _ _ __ Place of Employment.______ Hours Worked Shift ( ) THURS . \.~ McKelvey heads Portland drive Bike registration through the combined efforts uf our sta te's Depa rtment of Econom ic and Community De velopment and our · legisla tive leadership, an added bureaucracy within the t reasurer's office is not a produtt ive alternative. " I would lik e to touch on some recent statements that the treasurer's office trans· fer s money from department to department at will. The st a t ute co verin g the operation of the treasurer's offi ce clearly prohibits the treasurer from such actions. ·For obvious reasons, this is a prot ection of state funds, and I have not deviated from this sta tute. "I reject the idea that the treasurer's ofllce should usurp the authority of other duly elected office holders. Our Ohio Constitution for exa mple, clearly delegates to the Att orney General the investigation and prosecution 11f cases of fr a ud and misa ppropriation . I have always followed the state c.,nstitution in cooperating with •he Attorney General in suc h instances, and will (Continued on ~ge 12) GERTRUDE DONAHEY Level four discussed A discussion on Level Four of the grieva nce procedure was prese nt ed when the Sout hern Loca l Board of Education met in special session Tuesday night. The board also discussed ,bus rout es and acce pt ed the voluntary servi ces of Greg Bailey as golf coach for the 1978-79 school year. Attending were Dallas Hill, president, Shirley Johnson, Betty Wagner, .and l.lavid Nease, board members, Bobby Ord , superintendent and Linda Spencer , treasurer. MEIGS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - These are the Meigs High School reserve cheerleaders this season. They include bot lilm, 1-r, Unda Kovalchik , Lori Rupe, Beth Perrin ; second level, Tanuny Blak e with Kenda Braun at lhe lilp . Six accidents probed by OSP Th e Gallia -Meigs Post. Highway Pat rol, investigated six accidents Tuesday . . Offi cers were called to the scene of a hea d-on collision un Macedonia Rd ., eigh l·lent hs of a mile so uth of CR 5. at i :30 p.m. According to the patrol. a n auto operated by Kenrteth Jenkins, 15, Northup, came around H curve left of center , and struck a vehicle driven by Albert Sa unders, 41 , No rthup, head-on. Sa unders cla imed injury , but was not immedia tely treated. The Jenkins auto incurred severe damage. The Saunders vehicle was demolished. Je nkins wa s Ci ted on charges of operating a motor vehi cle without a license. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident a t 5:40 p.m., on Nebo Rd .. one and eight-tenths of a mil e north of CR 3. Officers report that a sound bound auto operated by Carpenter . 19, J ohnny Patriot, went over a hill crest left of center , and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Debra Cox, 21, Patriot, t raveling north . Officers report moderate damage to the Carpente r auto, severe da mage to the Cox vehicle. Carpenter was cited on charges of fai lure to yield one-half the roadway. Officers were ca lied to the sce ne of a three-vehicle mishap on CR 5, one-tenth of a mile west of SR 1, in Meigs Co unty, at 5:10p.m. According to the patro l, an a uto operated by Wilbur Hanning, 61, Middleport , backed from a priva te drive onto CR 5. A wes t bound vehicle driven by James Hannon, 23 , Middleport , attempted to pass the Hanning auto, just as Hanning started a left turn . The Harmon vehicle struck the left front of the Hann in~ a uto. The Harmon auto then slipped off t he roa dway striking a parked vehicle owned by Charles Hatfl id Backhoe Service, Rutland. Officers report moderate damage to the Hannon and Hanning ilutus. nu da mage the Ha tfield vehicle. to Ha nnin g Wi.LS c it ed on charges of failure to yield. ll a rm un was ci ted on charges (J f excessive speed . At 3: 30 p m . officers innstigated a twu-auto accidcnl on C{Jra-Beaver Rd .. at the junc1ion uf SR HI. Accor ding to the patro l, a so uth bound auto operate<! liy M"ry Ste wa rt, 27, Pt. Pleasant , had stopped at a stop s1gn at 141. i\ vehi cle driven by Paul Alha. 29. Patri ot. traveling •Cont mued on page 121 Otristmas parade set The annua l Ch ristma s pa rade wa s se t fu r t he eveni ng of Monday, Nov . 27, when the Middle port Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday ni ght "' the Meigs Inn. Candy Inge ls was named to head thi s year ' s pa ra de welc oming th e Chri stm as sea son . Plan s wer e made f or merchant conta cts fo r funds to finance treats. advertising and the appearance of "Santa Claus" l hrou~ h o ul the season. Pres id ent Ge or ge Ingels and Manning Kloes were named to head the preparation of the Chamber of Commerce fl oa t in the parade. A disc ussion was held on the type of merc hant promotion to be used for the holidav season . It was derided that each business will pla n its own giveaway a nd promotio n rather than use a joint effort with the pooli ng of gifts to be given to shoppers. Also plans were discussed for having pictures of children taken with Sa nta during the holiday season. Au ending the meeting were president Ingels, Miss Ingels, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. .Elizai.M!th Stumbo. : f �-. 3- The DaUv Sentlllel. Middleoort-Pumeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 'll, 1978 2- The Daily,Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 'll , 1978 El'T~ FOI:IWCJmlllr~-~ HU~IIIIE I'I.E.R. 18 . :.' ' IN The scar~d *··- ,, ~ "';•• ,- ~ . By Martha . Angle a nd Robert Walters When the old boys go . WASHINGTON ( NEA ) . ~'or public employee unions, the fastest growi ng segment of the America n labo.r movement, the!:ie are the best of times a nd the worst of tunes. The bad new~ is more a pparent than the good, with voters from California ·to Massachusetts on the warpath aga 1nst high taxes and the government workers who spend Yet ·th os very climate or hosti lity and duress is paradoxica lly promoting the case of umontsm m the pubh~ sedor . More than 16 million Americans, about 17 percent of the tota l .work ·force . are now employed by federal, state or loca l ~over nmenl and about ha lf or them belong to a Ul\100 With hard times at hand , that pt"rcentage is likely to grow. ·· J hate to say it . but Proposition 13 has been a tt•rriflc organizing tool ," said one union official here . actiOn to foresta ll similar· tax initiatives or spendmg limitations in other s tat~s . but the mo~entum is against lhem . " It looks like we' re headed for a wipeout in November," conceded Donovan McClure, assoc iate director ol the Coalition or American Public Employees, an umbrella g roup lor fi ve major unions and associations . CAPE is making no attempt, from the nabonallevel, to stem the tide at the polls . Instead, it is saving its resources a nd en~rg. " for combat this winter in the various state ' wht>re tax a nd spendin g limits are sure to legislatures come up . . And it is seeking to get off the defensive and seize the ini tiative by a dvoca ting tax relief through major tax reform rather than " meat·ax" cuts that henefit business and the rich more than ordinary homeowners and taxpayers. " Nobody benefit$ from a great confrontation hetween publi c employees and the public ," McClure said. ·:we learned from California that we cannot allow the roght wing to control the debate. We've got to get involved ~arty and shirt t he focus to tax reform that guarantees rehef to thos<• who deserve it without sacrificing serv ices for those who need them." CAPE pla ns to concentra te its campaign on six or eight states in the Northeast and Midwest where the tax structure is both burdensome and inequitable, seeking a ll iances with existing public interest groups already at work in those states. " It's ti me to tell people who is paying taxes and who isn 't , to get rid ol special abatements for busineSll, .to shift I rom re li a nce on properly taxes to a progressove mcome tax ," McClure said . " We take g reat solace from the polls that show the one group more unpopular than public emp,loyees right now is business." Th e publi c em pl oyee unions have their work cut out for lhern . They ha ve ridden the gravy train for so long, without inquiring abo ut its ultimate destination or the source of·~ . fueL suppl y, that their a ttempts to get in front of the tax relief issue wilt understandably generate suspicion. Nonetheless, it will be interesting to see what they come up wit h in the way of reform suggestions. The tax s~r~ct';lrE in most states could use a thorough overhaul, and 11 IS h1gh time that those who spend our .taxes start showing some sens itivity to the legitimate gripe•.oi those who pay them. 1NF. WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - The other day I went with a friend to the west side of the island to see a fri end of his who is a fisherman . He lives in a tent on the beach. While seated and talk ing with thi s fishennan, I noticed that boih ol his feel were s wollen . I asked him, " What happened to your feet ?" He satd that it had been going on fo r quite so me lime. There is no pain. t he swe lling only happens during the day and disappears at nig ht. Now what makes this swelling and the disa ppearing aet ' DEAR READER Swelling ol the feet and an kles is a symptom . It ca n be caused by many different diseases but , of co urse, it mea ns the accumulation of fluid . I am sending you The Health Lette r number 11-<i, Swelli ng: Cause s and Management. Other reade rs who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, s tam ped se lf-addr esse d envelope lor it. Address your request to me in ca re of this newspaper, P.O. Box !551, Radio City St ati on, Ne w York, NY 10019. This issue will di scuss with you the different mechanisms t hat cause swelling and, in more detail , why the swellin g .develops during the day and disappt'ars at night. Briefly . fluid tends to " run downhill ." When yo u have excess fluid in the body, and you are sitting upright , or st anding upright , it a c· cumulates in the feet first. The more fluid you have, the more swelling occu rs and the higher up the leg it will extend . When you li e down at night, so thai the feet are at the same level ol the hea rt , the fluid runs out of the feet and back Into the rest of the circulation . That is why swelling from most medical causes tends. to occur during the day, gets • worse as the day progresses and tends to decrease or may even disa ppt'ar at night when you a re lying down. You could also get rid or it during the day if you 'were lying down the whole time. The oc c urr ence and disappearance ol swelling in · this fas hion does not establish what causes the swelling. It can be caused by heart disea se . liver di sease , va ri cose veins , kidney disease or a number ol other medical problems. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have been using nose spray for almost a year now. I can't go without it. It seems that I need it even more when I am in the company of other people . I know of several other pt'ople who are just like me. I don 't step out of the house without it. I don 't want to damage my nose tissue and wonder if I am doing so. I am 24 years old . My father also uses it. Co uld this · be hereditary ? DEAR READER - You ha ve developt'd a ba'' habit. Many of the nasal sprays are useful for temporary relief. The medicines in them shrink the swollen membranes in the nasal passage so that one can breathe easier. Un· for t unat ely , when th e medicine wears off, these tissues often have rebound swelling , causing the air passages to he blocked again. II a person uses nasal sprays too often , he will have a constant shrinkage and rebound reaction. This can result in chemical irritation and th e person literally becomes hooked on nasal spray . It 's not that these are addicting but you just can 't get relief from blockage of the nasa l passage by ·always resorting to the na"'!l spray. What can you do about the problem if you are hooked on nasal spray s? A good technique is to use the spray in only one side of the nose for several days. During this period of time tht• untreated SVAC teams zn non-league play Fiv e non-league ga me s highlight at1iun this weekend in th e Suuthern Valley 1\thlctic Conference. Friday night. North Ga lli a and Eastern, two teams with a ~uod chance of winning the SV AC this fall will both sec • • By Don Graff thrm. ·· People are sca red . so they're sig ning up ." Public employee unions were ca ught unprepared by the Vt!heme nce of this year 's much-heralded tax revolt. In the past . they have generally been a ble to defeat tax and spending limits proposed by stale legislatures or placed dorectly on t he ballot by warning that popular public S(' rvices would suffer if s uch lids were imposed. Th os time. it did n 't work. California voters, infuriated by spiraling property taxes and star ing a t a $5 billion state surplus, simply didn 't believe .the dire predictions. And their skepti cism proved justified. · Now t·he government unions are fi ghting a rearg~rd , Donald F. Graff •• sign up • Meet the Marauders COMMENTARY ~ .·~ o•• "It looks like our sportsmanship lessons are going to be delayed - why don't we sneak out for some fun-:- like 'kick-the-can'?" Health .conference set The 1978 District Health Ccnference, sponsored by the Ohio Health Ccuncil, will be held on ,Wednesday, October 4' 1rom 9 : 30 a.m. to 2 :30 p.m. at the Jackson Area Ex· tension . Center , Route I, Jackson . Theme for this year's conference is " An Ounce of Prevention is Worth More Than a Pound of Cure." The program begins with registration and coffee from 9 A IO Ph 11 'l' L P · to 10 a.m. t Grover, Extension Spt'ciatist , Community Resour ce Development, will talk to the group on " How To Stay YoWlg At An Old Age! " Betty Reese, Athens County Ex· tension Home Economist will discuss " Weather Related To . Health. " "Exercise For Fun and ·. chicken dinner wit h vegetable, sa lad , rolls, dessert , and a beverage or you can bring a sack lunch. Babysitting for two-to-five year old children · will be provided at the Area Center, if you pre-register your child. We will provide a child's lunch and morning and afternoon snacks for $1.50 . There is no charge for babysitting. There will he a registration fee of Sl pt'r person (no charge for children) and reserva lions need to he made by September 29. Contact the Meigs County Ext ensio n Office at 992·3895 to make your reservations. Transportation can also be arranged if you need a ride . All educational programs co nducted by the Ohio Coo perati v e Extension Service are .available to all potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race , co lor, national origin , sex, or religious affiliation. Washington By Clarence Report Miller To most , G.S.A . is a meaningless acronym, but to those or us in government it has become a classic example of bureaucratic mismanagement and waste. G.S.A. stands for the General Services Administration. It is the government's landlord, architect, purchasing agent, office manager, real estate broker and construction manager. Its budget amounts to approximately $5 billion a year. It employs over 34,000 people. Through its public buildin gs service, G.S .A. owns 2,500 government buildings and leases space in Health" will be tbe topic for Fritz Hagerman, Ohio another 7,500 owned by University , Athens, Ohio. private developers. Through This will be followed by a its federal supply service panel to answer individual G.S.A. buys six million dif· questions . Grover, Mrs. ferent goods and services and Reese and Mr. Hagerman maintains an 84 ,000 car motor will make up the panel. pool for the use of' other . agencies. In short , it is a lot ol .Three dollars will provide a things to a lot of people. To some, and apparently to Til E: DAILY SENTINEL all too many, it has been a DEVOTED TO TH E Iva Johnson spent several means of making a lot of INTEREST Of MEIGS-MASON AREA days with her niece. Mr. and money quickly and ROBERT HOEF LICH : Mrs. Frank Sarver and sons For the last dishonestly. •· Cily Edilur Pulllishl!d d<lily t!lll'epl Saturda~ of Hatfield, Indiana. year, G.S .A. has been the !Jv Tht> . 0111u V~tlle)' Pull l1slun l\ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin focu s of intensive in c'umiJOny-M ultulll!tli<l , lnL.. I II Court Sl .. Pum~r\1~, Olliu 15 76~ Russell, Middleport, Mr. and vestigation by the Justice ~us n ~ss O ffic.·~ Phunt' 99'l· 11::,(). Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, Department for numerous EUnuri.a l Phun4' 992-1157. Ray Russell, W. C. House, allegations of wrongdoing . S.:t·unll d itss pttstill(t' jlilill <1\ P11111~ru )' . Ohlu . Mr . and Mrs. Tad Russell and These investigations have NiillurUt1 allvcrtl.'iinl( l't!p~sen­ baby , Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Wlcovered evidence of almost t.a uve, Utndurt ASSQ('II:I tcs, ~1 01 Eud1d Ave ., Clt•ve!anll . Oln1.1 -14115. Vicki of Albany were Sunday every imaginable kind of Sull&'nptiun•ra tl'.'l : !)dlvcrt•d IJ\ visit ors of Mr . Lin co ln waste and corruption : l·urrter where 'u..,cult~ blc 75 t'l'l llS pt'r WI:ICk . By Mulor Ruule W I IC I'~ Cilrrter Russell. numerous managers of l*'rvlce !l_t~ l av;ul<~Ll l e, Om· munth , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch G.S.A. office supply stores ~ .25 . B)' mail m Ohw ;m tl W. Vii .. and family have moved to ha ve accepted cash and gifts Ch Vc<~r . 12'l.OO: S1x munli\.'1 , S ll.~O : Th r ct• Ul u!llhs, S 7 . 00 ~ their new home at the former from supply firms in return Ebr\Vhtorl' $26.00 ~ear ; SIX months propt'rty. Johnson for allowing the firms to he $1:1.30 : Thrt'l' muntlu . $ 7 . ~ . Sui.J~-rt pltu n prn:t indutlt•1i Su1Kla)' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, paid by G.S.A . for supplies Tum:s..,S,·ntmtl . Kail, Kevin and Charles, that were never received; a were Sunday dinner guests of number of G.S.A. managers Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith. of federal buildings have Mr. and Mrs . Larry accepted bribes from con· side of the nose recovers I rom J ohnson and family have 't ra ctors in return for chemical irritation. AI thai moved to the former Musser allowing them to be paid by point . you should be able to propert y where th ey are G.S.A. for repair and maintenance work that was stop usin g na sal spray building a new home. Iva Johnson was a Sunda y never done; G.S.A. and other altogether . I doubt that you have diMer guest of Mr . and Mrs . government drivers ha.ve inherited th e need lor nasal Harley E. Johnson and pocketed as much as 10 pt'rcent of the $200 million spray fr om your lather, famil y. Iva Johnson was a Thurs-. they charge each year on although you could both have the same allergy that can day afternoon visitor or Mr. G.S.A. issued credit cards for and Mrs. Charley Smith. gasoline , oil, auto parts and cause problems. repairs. The list of alleged offenses is long and ex· pt'nsive. It is estimated that since the early 1960s, the 1 govenunent has been cheated out of approximately $66 million a year due to corruption at the General Services Administration. One is compt'lled to ask why it has taken so long to un cove r such rampant wrongdoing. In part it is the nature of the beast. The bureaucracy, as created by Washington's big spenders and empire builders, has insulated itself from detec· lion . With its self-serving system of Internal audits and political cronyism it has been able to smother any serious attempts at disclosure . The compul5ion to spend the public's money here in Washington 15 legend. Should agencies approach the closing of the fiscal year with appropriated funds still unexpended, the order goes out, as it was uncovered at G.S.A ., to spend it whatever way they can. It is the fear that the next year the Congress will be inclined to cut back on funds for the agency in question should they have anything left over. With such a spendt hrifi at· "What kind of news do you prefer, hard or titude on the part of much of soft?" · the bureaucracy lt ill no wonder that untold sums of federal dullars find I heir way ' - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -· Wolfpen Berry s World r-----=----------------.. . , into the wrong hands. Waste begets waste. Jn the name of need, bureaucrats are ac· cusomed to getting much of What they ask for. As a result, they want for little. If they were made to live within ce iling then maybe they would better appreciate what they ha ve and would learn to manage it more wisely. It's time they were made more accountable for the way they spend their monies and to justify more fully the con· tinuing need for the fWlds they are requesting . Often· times man y in Congress make little effort to get byond the numbers 'they are provided by the agencies coming before them. They accept at face value the budget justifi c ations provided without the benefit ol further invest igation. It is time we get a better handle on how and where our federal tax dollars are being spent. Perhapa what we need is a system whereby the va rious federal agencies are subject to indept'ndent audits every so many years rather than the internal audits now performed. That way those responsible for managing the agencies are not the same people responsible for calling any deficiencies uncovered to the public's attention . It is apparent when we let the fox tend after the cliicken coop we have been coming up a lot or chickens short . a Meigs Property Transfers Joyce Circle, George Circle to Janice E. Gibbs, W. 12 lot 434 , Middleport. Ethel E . Underwood , Affidavit, Syracuse. Helen Olristian to Ivan Wallace, Naomi Wallace, 40 acres, Cclumbla. Dale Bachner, Garnet Bachner to Larry G. Johnson. Gloria J . Jolmson , Easement •. Rutland . Boyd E . Johnson to Carolyn Sue Jolmson, divorce decree, Olive. Willie Wise , Dovle Wise to Mont Vance, Joyce Vance, Parcel, Sallabury . Thelma Montgome·r y to Milo Hutchison, Betty Hutchison, 2.163 acres, Is organized labor programmed to self~estruct ? A reading of recent trends might almost suggest something along that line. . Consider that while the total U.S. work force has been growing steadily, fr~m 86 million. "! 1970 to almost 100 million currently, un1on membership IS st~:~ck at about 19.4 million essentially where it was In 1970. The ~umbers alone suggest that .t he union movement is marking time , but a closer look at 'their distribution reveals more. Membership remains concentrated in the old-style heavy manufacturing indu.strles, where In most cases work forces are shrinking, while o.~ganizational efforts have been spotty in rapid growth areas which have • sprung up in the economy in recent years. In a current analysis of labor trends, The Conference Board notes that unions have scored slgnificanUy In only one ma jor growth area - state and local government where about half the eligible employees are organized and the leading union, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, has tripled Ita member· ship In little over a decade to around the million mark. In other expanding fields, the nonprofit research organization observes, union pt'netration Is slight to virtually nonexistent - 15·pt"rcent in services, where more than 5.4 million new jobs have opened up in the past dec~de; 6 perc.e nt in wholesaling and retailing, which account for about a quarter of all current jobs, and less than a tenth of 1 percent ip flnsnce . Notable exceptions to the generally negative pt'rfonnance of old-line unions are the Teamsters and Steelworkers, both having taken cues from corporate plaMers and diversified, reaching out into other not always related areas to broaden membership bases. 1 A nwnber of factors are probably at work In the union. Leadershlpa often handicap themllelves by dragging past concepts, past jurisdictional squabbles and outlooks engendered by past successes and failures into ClliTent organizational efforts. They are slow to recognize and seize. new opportunities as such open up. Membership growth has also been stunted by what might be tenned organizational chauvinism. While women have been moving into the work force in ever increasing nUlflbers - by t9n accounting for 41.9 per cent - only 16 petcent are organized. The psychology of the changing work force plays a part. Many new-job holders are not union oriented, conaldering themselves technicians or professionals rather than identifying with the traditional blue-eoUar organization image. Also, enlightened management in some cases has outflanked the unions by offering better pay and benefit packages before organiZers show up to demand Improve- ments. Unions today represent only one in every five U.S. workers , a lower proportion than in any other indu.strlal democracy, and t~e ratio is still dropping. Prolongation or the trend suggesta diminishing union influence not only in the labor force but in political affairs. There is, however, another factor to be considered which is the opposite of lorig tenn . The high command of American organized labor today ba.s something important in common with .t he leadership of the Soviet Union in that both are geriatric elites and overdue for an infusion of new blood. Seven of the 15 members of the AFL-CIO Executive Councu· are over 65 and Mr. Labor himself, President George Meany, is 84. A transfer in the near future o( organized labor power to new leaders is inevitable, and with it will come new thinking , new directions and quite possibly new trends. !NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1 peopletalk Ullited Press lntematloul JACKIE AND THE BOOK BUSINESS: For those who haven't read enough about Jacqaellne Onusll there's yet another book out about her . This one -"Jackie Oh!" - by former Washlngtm journaUst Kitty KeUey is supposed to be based on more than 300 interviews with people connected with the Kennedy administration and Mrs. Onassis. The book emphasizes the difficulties of the Kennedy marriage due to' Preside a! Jubu F , Keauedy's semal promi.scuity, Mrs. Kennedy's calculated marriage to .Ariltotle Ouull, the souring of that marriage due to her extravagances, and the again off~gain relationshipa with the Kennedy family . The book also says her career in the book publishing business has not been pleasant because she has had difficulty being "accepted as a professional." ROSE HUSfLES ON : On Monday basehall star Pete achatted with Prt.ideol Carter and was feted by Congress. Pretty heady stuff , but it doesn't seem to have affected ROle. On Tuesday he was hooored at a fancy luncheon In Cincinnati given by a shaving-lotion company for which he does TV coounerciab. Pete pointed out he had noticed the emu who appeared with him in the after-<lhave coounerclal5 have now gone on to star in weekly TV shows. "When you gonna get me in a TV show, " he asked a shaving company executive. " Maybe something like, 'Godzilla Comes Back.' " DRIVE FABIAN, DRIVE : 1950s singing idol FabiiiD competes this weekend in the Celebrity Match Race portion of the Toyota Grand Prbt at Watkllll Glen, N. Y. Fabian, whose full name Is Fablau Forte, stars as a race car driver In the sooo-to-be-released film "Fireball :iOO." Joining him in the Watkins· Glen race Sunday will be Jam~ Brolla, O.n Haggerty, Kent McCord and Dick Smothen. ALBERTSON RECOVERING: Actor Jack Albertloa has undergooe successful surgery for removal of a minor Sallabury. intestinal obstruction. The tar of the "Grampa <Joel to Frederick C. Boyd, Betty J. Washingtoo " televillon aerl~ was operated on Tuelldlly Boyd to Shirley Ann . afternoon at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. A Hubbard, Wayne Allan spokesw001an for Albertson said he "is doing fabulo111811d taln Hubbard, Lot, Pomeroy. great spirits." Albertaon should be released from the blllpltal Tuppers Plains Chester later this week. Episodes of his have been filmed in advance, Water Dlst., Easements, an NBC spokesman said, caUiing no problem in the telecast Pomeroy. schedule. Oscar Fitch, Rena Fitch to Billy T. Daily, Carole M. GLIMPSES: Noi'IIWI MaUer IJid lallftll S.call Dailey, 6.2 acres, Olive. among th01e a ttendlng a New York reception bonorlnc Artllu Carolyn JohniOII Adams, ScbleaiDcer Jr. on the publication of hla new boot on Haberl .Douglas Adams to Glen Keuedy ... Burt Reyllol• has been named male "Star ~ the Blake, Grace Blake, 5 acres, Year" by the National Allociation of Tbeattr 0wnen ,., Olive. I!Ytelle Pano• wu among thoee .concralulatq producer Jolepb Papp m the premlei'e of hll cabaret act In New Yorll ..-e I .aurel Cliff Nt>ws Nott·s Attendance at the Free Methodill Church on Sept. 17 was 89. Choir members present were 10. Rev. John King, Coolvllle, w,s the guest speaker, representlne the Gideon organization. Ralph Swan remalna a Jlllllent In Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Harold Dailey, brother of Tuesday night ... Mrs. Emma Fox, 15 in In· visited recently iilth Mrs. tensive care at Holzer Fern Dora Story. 1 Medical Center, Gallipolis. Randy Hayea of Paden The Sunday. School plmlc City, W. Va. and Mra. Laura will be held Saturday evening Creba, Carpenter, were at Fort Meigs Park at 6 p. m. dinner gu911 Sunday ol Mr. Ms. Edna Shaefer and and Mn. Vem Story and 1011, daughter, Fern Dora Story, John. villted rectntly with Ma. lb. Clare Robe, Newport, Mildred Perry, Athena. villted reeently with Mn. Ms. Mildred Story and Mn. Vem Story. Grace Ryan of CaWornla '. ' action . Nurth t;allia hosts Syoruncs Valley wh ole Eastern plays at Federal Hucking. In other games, Portsmouth East is at Southw estern and Hannan Trace gc1es tu Green. Sat urday night, Suuth ern plays at Wahama. Las t 'weekend, Eastern beca me the udds un favorite tu capt ure Ihe SV AC with a 12-9 win over !\lex;lnrl ,..·· ENDS- First row,l-r, David Hysell, Craig Niclnsky, Henry McCoy, John Stout. Jeff Wayland. Second row, 1-r, Bolin, Joe Powell, Brian Swann, Larry Stewart, Bob Selig . Two weeks ag~, . . the Sparta ns buried Kyger Creek, 41-0. North Gallia bounced ba ck I rom opening t.,sses to Hu ntington uf Russ a nd Zanesv ill e's R.,secrans to e~ rn a 14-7 win over Suuth- we st ern. The Hi ghlanders had won two st raight priur to the heart-breaking loss. c .,ach I..a rry Creemeens' Hannan Trace Wildcats mad e history by ty ing Kyger Cree k, 2().20. Never in the last 20 years had a Wildcat varsity football team tied or beaten "Kyger Creek. Synunes Valley, which has withdrawn from the SV AC to join the bigge r Ohio Valley · ANDERSON WATCHED CINCINNATI (UPil The Cincinnati Bengals coac hing staff closely watched quarterback Ken Anderson work out with his winless team Tuesday, for Conference I OVC ) was truunced 39-8 by Chesapeake . s .,uthern , another team hurt by injuries and inexpt' rience, sullered a 56-0 loss to Ca ldwelL SVAC STANDINGS : All GAMES TEAM W L T POP Eastern 2 l 0 50 23 Southwest ern 2 2 0 76 61 Sym . Valley North Gal lia Souther n Han . Trace SVAC 2 2 0 64 1 2 o 40 0 2 I 0 0 3 '1 34 ONLY 79 40 90 10 1 TEAM W L T POP 1 0 0 14 7 Eastern 0 0 0 0 0 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Kyger Creek 01120 20 Ha nnan Tra ce 0 0 1 20 20 North Gallia Southwester n Totals 0 1 I 0 7 14 1 I 61 61 Rose ties club record with 51st 2-base hit doubled home the other two . heck too," he said . CIN CINNATI (UP!) Rose's second double scored " I went fi shing yesterday Pete Rose has another Junior Kennedy with a I ourth in a friend 's lake and dropped baseball to add to his fast a n anchor on it," he in the fourth inning and run growing souvenir collection . But he'd like to pick up a ex plained , so mewhat George Foster followed a Ken Griffey single with his 36th couple of more before the sheepishly . The strained knee and sore homer of the season in the season end s Sunday. Rose's run -produ cing instep Seaver took into the fifth inning to cap the Reds' · double in th e fourih inning ga me are typical of the scorin g for the night. " I've been winning lately ," Tuesday night was his second ailments that hav e plagued of the night, boosted his him periodically dw-ing his said Seaver, " but actually I'm not pit ching any league leading total to 51 and illustrious career . "I've never had any arm differently than I have all tied the club record set by Frank Robinson back in 1962. problems," he pointed out . season. It's just that we've The 37-year-old Rose con- "One year it was a sciatic been scoring m ore runs." While Seaver admits it has cedes, though , that getting nerve problem. This spring it the record-breaking double was a pulled muscle in my leg been a disappointing sea son will be easier than rapping from slipping on loose dirt for both him and the Reds, he has one consolation. out the 10 hits he needs to while I was ruMing." " I've been working my tail Steve Garvey PoWlded out reach the 200 mark for the of the six hits Seaver for three years trying to three off lOth time in his career and develop an effective changeyielded before his departw-e . shatter a maj or league record he now shares with Ty One was a sol.o homer in the up ," he said. "Now I have one sixth that accounted lor one I'm confident I can throw for Ccbb . Rose 's record-tying double · of the two runs off the Reds' a strike any time 1 want to use it. " came in his .2,500th National 33-year-old right-hander. More than a few of the 12 Doug Bair gave up the League game, making him only the ninth player in the other two when Steve Yeager strikeouts Seaver racked up loop's history and 19th in the followed a ninth inning pinch in his last start against the majors to accomplish the single by Manny Mota with Dodgers in Los Angeles last his fow-th homer of the week came on hos change-up. feat. So did two ol the six he Rose's doubles were two of season . QUARTERBACKS - L-r, Dan Thomas, Rick Williamson, Chris Ingles, Bob Ashley. Seaver's lead-off single, the recorded Tuesday night as he 10 hits the Cincinnati Reds collected as they beat the Los first of Rose's two doubles ran his season wtal to 211. "Once you've developed Angeles Doclgers, IH, in the and a s ingle by Dav ey opener of a three game Ccncepcion gave the Reds confidence in the pit ch, one of three runs in the third you've got w learn when and !jeries. The vict or.y, his 16th inning off Dodger starter how to use it," he said. "I did By 'fiM MILLER event- with a Series victory. against 14 losses, went to Rick Rhoden. Johnny Bench this year and it has paid off . "Now I don 't think you 'II AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) Chasing Watson for both Tom Seaver, who left the see anyone sitting on my money winning game after seven innings Amidst the nurry of football the and the heat of baseball's championship and the Golfer when his left knee , strained fastball, " he added . ~nnant races, the PGA Tour of the Year title, are Andy while pitching off a high winds to a conclusion this Bean and Jack Nicklaus mound in San Francisco week when the golfing elite who have each woo three durin g the.Reds' recent West descend on the famous and tourneys this year . Coast swing , again stiffened CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Bean, who has tapered off up oo ·him . feared Firest one South Vetera n running back Calvin Ccurse for the $300 000 World somewhat after a strong "Nah, it;s not gonna keep Hill was signed Tuesday by Series of Golf. ' · start, is a loog hitter, but it is me from pitching Sunday," the Cleve land Browns, who Its the third year for the Nicklaus who must rank right said Seaver. "It hurts. But have severe injw-y problems. new and expanded World behind Watson as the tonight is the secood time I've in the backfield . Serie s, which PGA strongest contender in the started since I strained it. The Browns lost Tom Commissioner Deane Beman Series. One more time won 't bother Sullivan for the season to a ATHENS, Ohio ( UPl l restructured in an effort to The Golden Bear has made me ." knee injw-y in last SUnda y's Jeff Bramley, a IH ~und make it the showcase of golf Firestone his pt'rsonal gold A sore knee wasn't the only junior midi:Ueguard for Ohio defeat at Pittsbw-gh and still 40c Size and t he climax of the long mine - winning m ore money ache Seaver took to the With Purchase Of list running star Greg Pruitt , tour·. at Akron than many pros win mound with him Tuesday University, will not play any with a badly bruised calf for the more this season . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL And this year's event has in a lifetime . night. muscle, as questionable for of medical Bobcats because Nicklaus has won five all the makings of a thrilling :·My left instep is sore as complications resulting from the upcoming Holl'!ton game. CHEESEBURGER $ finish, with the title of Golfer World Series - four coming a leg injured in the 23-22 & FRIE$ .......•......•..•...... of the Year and the money- under the old format, which opening win over Eastern winning championship limited the fi eld to winners of Michigan Sept. 9. possibly riding on the the year's four major Doctors advised Bramley outcome. tournaments . And he has Tuesday to refrain from playTom Watson won his fifth amassed mor e than a $1 ing the r est of this yea r. tourney of the year Sunday million on the South Course CLEVELAND ( UPI J when be captured the Napa and has been in contention in Veteran running back Calvin Because he has missed two Open and enters the Series as virtually every tourney he Hill was signed Tuesday by weeks of classes this fall while in the hospital , the man to beat for Golfer of has played there. the Cleveland Browm, who Bramley will withdraw from Nicklaus has rested since have severe injury problems the Year. school. OU officials said he Watson, who won both winning the British Open and in the backfield. · plans to return for the winter Goller of the Year and thO the following week in Phila· The Browns lost Tom quarter. money titles in 1977, is a delphia and knows the Fire- Sullivan for the seasoo to a Bramley, a graduate of strong longiron player, a stone course as well any pro. knee injury in last Sunday 's (N.Y .l High School, Clinton necessity on the· demanding One dark horse - who may defeat at Pittsbw-gh and still was the most valuable player 7,131).yard, par-70 Firestone be as familiar as Nicklaus list running star Greg Pruitt at Hudson Valley Community RT. 124 South layout. with the course - is U.S. as questionable for the Colle ge in 1977. Watson rested for three Amateur Champion John upcoming Houston game. weeks prior to his Napa win Cook. Pruitt has missed two and said he is playing games with a badly bruised extremely well and would calf muscle . In addition, . love to close out the year - in fullback Cleo Miller has he en which he did not win a major playing with a cast on one hand and rookie Larry Collins pulled a leg muscle In Pittsburgh. Hill, 30, with 17 career 100. OOLUMBUS ( UP!l - The yard games, was released by Ohio Division of Wildllle has the Washington Redskins just announced a program before the start of the 1978 designed to accelerate the season . He was the NFL's increase of bobwhite quail in rookie of the year when he the state, including hegan hill career wlth Dallas canceUatlon of the 1978 quail· in 1969, having gained 942 "Ace is the place with OF huntllig season. yards. the H elpful Hardware Man .. Dale Haney, chief of the Hill had two 1,000.yard division, said surveys seasons, 1972 and 1973, with indicate the population of the Cowboys hefore signing quail In Ohio at 90 percent with Hawaii of the now below the previous 17-year defunct World Football average. He blamed the League in 1974. He had been reduction In the IU'ds on the used sparingly by Dallas in severe winters of the past two 1974 while playing out his option. " · years. "We will follow soundl In two seuollll with the biological principles which Redskins, 1978 and 1977, Hill, LASt OPEN DAY OF 1978 SEASON will include - a habl tat 6-4 and 2'll pounds, gained 301 management program, and 2S7 yards, respectively, restocking programs and in a bscltup role to Mike closure of the 1978 quail Thomas. He was hampered RIDE 11 AM· 9 PM ll!a80n in Ohio," Haney said by injuries in both In announcing the program. campaigM . • • • Akron set for World Series OUloses the first time since he broke a bone In his right index linger Aug. 26. Coach Bill J ohnson hoped th ~ sorely-missed An· derson could he ready to play Sunday against equall y winless Sao Francisco on the coast. Anderson took soa ps lrom Bengals center Blair Bush lor 15 minutes Tuesday, then threw lor about 10 minut es. AI· ten\·ards, he sa id the injured hand felt fairl y good. 1t's a little tired now,'' said Anderson. " Everything considered, it 11 felt pretty good ." If he can operate, he " 'ill sta rt Sunda y," Johnson said ol hi s first-string quarterback. General Be n ga l s Manager Paul Brown this " 'eek gave Johnson a vote of conHdence in the wake of the club's fo urth straight lo ss. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio IUPI) Alvin York won Tuesday night's featured eighth race at Lebanon Ra ce way . covering the mil e on 2: 10 1·5. Mi ss Vicandy came in second . one length back , and Aunt Gid finish ed third. Alv in York , driv en by Larry Landon , returned $19, $10.40 and $6.20, while Miss Vicandy kicked ba ck $11 and $7.20 and Aunt Gid paid $9.80. Honeybr ook Easter and Call Me Tillie tea med up lor a 2-8 daily double comb ination that was worth $82.60. 1\ crowd ol 1,314 wagered $123 ,119. • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels t Guns and Reloading · tBall Gloves Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gi It Certificates middle guard 1 10 VIS4' l Across from Courthouse PHONE 675-2988 Open SUnday 1· p .m .-6 p.m . Mondav thru Saturday 'i" m .!o8p .m . Browns ink Calvin Hill Quail plan PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 30TH UNTIL 6 PM 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W . Va . announced . E HARDWARE ACE HARl'WARE MEIGS PLAZA 407 PEARL, MIDDLEPORT 992-3662 FAMILY OUTING IRONTON COKE CORPORATION SUNDAY - OCTOBER 1ST APPRECIATION DAY HAND STAMP •400 • �'" - ••••••• ••• •••• • • ••• Ma~ · - Hoople's • • I ••• _,l Mat or Lea gu e S1and1ng s Na tion;, ! L ea gue By Major Amos B. Huupl< Amazln' Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends, we have an excellent ca rd for you thts week - wtth the bonus of two good games on Frtda y ntght. Leading off will be Penn and Leht gh in their 46th renewaL In this long sen es the Quakers hold a lopsided 40-5 ma rgtn . The lehi gh Eng ineers usuall y play it tough aga inst Penn . but too often are out-manned. And such will be in the case again Frtda y. Make it Penn 21. Lehigh 7. In the other Friday en· counter , Southern Ca lifor· ma s Troj ans entert a in dangerous Michigan State. The Spa rt ans. who ha ve sh own sign s rece nt ly of returning to the glory days of Duffy Dau gherty's reign, aren't quite ready for a club like the Trojans. Play mg on their home turf, super-rmmer Charles White and his frtends will grind out a 32-20 victory um·kumph ! The Saturday sked featu res Alabama vs. Vanderbilt : Auburn v s. T enn essee; Florida State vs. Houston: Texas vs . Texas Te ch ; Oklahoma vs . Missouri ; Penn St. vs . TCU ; Pitt vs. North Carolina , and Kentucky vs. Maryland . Bear Bryant 's Alabama boys Will open thetr drtve for their seventh Southeastern Conference t1Ue 111 the past etght year s aga 111st th e Vanderbtlt Commodores . The Tide fi gures to have little trouble with the Commodores as they win by a 35-12 count. The Auburn Tigers and the Tennes see Vol un t e e r s meeting in Birmingham will be a real bam-burner, with the Tigers prevailing 28-21. Johnn y Majors has the Volunteers on the right track and before the season is over they will sta rtle some folkskaff-kaff! Florida State has lived up to our pre-season forecast wh en we predi cted they would wind up in the Top Ten for 1978. The Seminoles are bl essed with not one but two outstandin g quarterbacks Jimmy Jordan and ba ck up Wall y Woodham . Houston foes will jom other FSU op· ponents m believin' there ought to be a law agamst that. Nevertheless, 'twill be quite a game wit h Fl ort da State winning' 35-21. Neither Texas nor Texas Tec h may wm the So uth· western utle this year. but they will have a lot to say about who does. And who w1ll It be this week? The Hoopl e System sees the Lo nghorns winning a tornd struggle, 21· 17. The Oklahoma-Mi ssoun contest. fi rst Big E'1 ght game for either team this year. will be a nother br uismg affair. The "Show Me" state boys wtll prove they are for real as they push the Sooners to the limit before succumbing, 2421. This one Will be worth the price of admission. The Penn State Nittany Lions host the Texas Christ ian Horned Frogs and will probably "boot" .them into submission. The bootmg · • heh·heh - Will be at the talented foot of place ktcker deluxe Matt Ba hr , who seem ingly ca n't miSs And speakin g of the N1ttany Lions, your Amazm· Pigskin Prophet wishes to express his thanks to the great num ber of you who have taken the time to send us congratulations on our correct forecast of a Penn State w1n over Ohio State. ·Twas nothing really! tEd. Nnte · Oh Yeah'.1 1 Bark to Saturday 's ga me. Give it to Penn State. 30-14 . Pittsburgh w1ll be in good form as the; edge a fm e Nun h Caroli na eleven. 21-13, and Kentucky wi ll look more like the Wildcats of last season as they triumph over an excellent Maryland team by a 14-7 score. Some othe r contests worthy of note this week are the Not re Dam e- Pur due don· nybroo k at So uth Bend - thetr 50th meetmg, Baylor's m· vaswn of Columbus to take on Oht o St ate , Rice host ing po werful LSU : Washmgton ta nglmg with Oregon Sta te: and M1 ch1gan pl ay mg at home aga 111st the Duke Blue Devi ls. Th e P urdue- Ir ish en· co unters are usually ht ghscorm g affai rs w1th the air full of footballs and the upcomin g ga me should follow the same script. In a down-tothe-wire fini sh, Notre Dame's J oe Monta na will outduel Purdue's excellent thrower Mark Herrmann as the Irish prevail. 28-22. ·In Co lumbus. the Buckeyes will t um back Baylor. 17-14, 111 an evenly played match. u;u has too many guns for R1ce and . will win rat her easi ly, 35-17 . We confidenlly predi ct the Washm gton Husk1es will take the Orego n State Beav ers. 33-14, and Mi chi gan's Wolverines \\ Ill prove to be rud e hosts as they tra mpl e t he Duke Blu e Devils' 26-12. Saving the best for last . we ~ i ve you the Hoople Three· Star Special of the Week. Now - hak-kaff .. hold on to your hats. kidd 1es . The Tul sa Gold en Hur r icanes •'l artle the collegiate football world by upset ting the h1ghly "'II r egarded Arka nsas Razo r- ba cks, 17-14- har-rumph ! No w gu un wit h my forecast : Frida y, Sept. 29 l'enn 21 Lehigh 7 1N1 USC 32 Mtrh St. 20 IN1 Saturday. Sept. 30 Alabama 35 Vanderbilt 12 Iowa 24 Arizona 21 tN I Ariz St. 2i UTEP 14 1NI Tulsa Ji Arkansa s 14 Wash St. 30 Army 12 Auburn 28 Tenn 21 Na\ y 18, Host t:oiG INI Brown 14 R l 13 Hall St 26 Cent Mich 22 Cl('m s on 24 Vtllano\'a 13 Colgate 14 Cornell 13 Cohl 22 Nthw strn ti Columbia 12 Lafytte 6 Dayton 26 Mia III 1 21 INI E Caro 31 Tcx Ari 21JNI Fla 24 Miss St 22 tNI Fla St 35 ouston 21 t N1 Ga Tec h 40 Citad el 10 llanard 17 Mass 13 II Cross 21 Dartmouth 20 No Ariz 28 Idaho 22 tN ) Nebraska 36 Indiana 20 Iowa St 28 Drake 12 Miami 1F 1 22 Kansas 20 Atr Force 15 Kan St. t3 Ohio U 23 Kent St 21 Louisv ille 42 Ind St 14 Kentucky 14 Maryland i Michigan 26 Duke 12 TcnnCha 32 MidTenn 6 t N1 BYU 28 Nc" Mex 16 t N 1 N Tex St 26 Okla Stl9 tNI Notre Dam 28 l'urdue 22 Ohio St 17 Baylor 14 Okla homa 24 Missouri 21 Wash :13 Oregon St 14 LBch St 31 l'acifle 12 tN I Penn St 30 TCU 14 I _J BASEBALL SCOREBOARD S y Un1t ed P ren tnt ernat i on il l Football Forecast ' Eut W L. Pel . G B 88 69 .501 84 7'1 .SJS 3 1 I 77 80 490 11 74 84 .468 14 1 i 68 91 .428 ' ' · 64 94 .snr, ? ,:~ t , W es t W L. Pet . GB x LOS AnQ 9J 03 599 Cmc.n ar i 87 o9 558 0 1~ Sq n Fran 87 71 551 711 Sa n Oieqo 81 76 519 111, Houston 70 87 440 24 A tlant a 69 88 439 25 x -c linch ed dh·rs ion titl e Tu esday 's Res ul ts Ph ri a 5. Montrea l 3. lS I Montreal 3. Ph ria 0, 'ln d P 1flsburgh 5, Ch ic ago 2 Houston '/ , Atlanta 0 New York 3, 51 L ou is 1 C1n ci nnatr 6. Los Ang J San Orego 4, San Fran 1 T oday 's Probabl e Pit chers tAll T i m es eon San D 1e-QO ( Rasmussen 14 141 at San F r an c rsco ( Knepper 16 11). 405pm M ontr eal ( Gr1msley 19 101 ar Ph ilad elphi a (C hnstenson 12 1J ), 7:35 p m Ch1c ago ( Bur r iS 7 12) al P!lt ~ b u r g ll ( Biylev en 14 10 ), 7 35 p m Houston ( Ru hle 'l 3J at Atlanta ( M c WIII ICi mS 9 2) , 7. 35 Phil a P1ttsbr gh Ch ic ago Montreal Sf LOUI S New York. Ch i 000 000 700 - 'l 61 Pt$Ogh 003 002 Q0)( - 3 10 0 La m p , Hottzman ( 6 ) , Seoane17) and Rader . O.Robinson ano 011 W 0 Ro bin son ( 14 6 ) L Lamp {7 15) HRs Pilt5burgh, Starg ell ( 26 ). Hous 100 100 000- i 8 0 Alia ooo ooo coo ~ o 7 1 J Niekro , For sch (9) and Puj ols ; P.N iek r o and No lan . W · J N iekro ( t3 14 ) L - P .N iekr o 119 I ll St.L 000 100000- 1 60 N Y 100 001 OOx - J 8 0 Or es sl l"r , O' Br ien (7), Li tt ell and Ken ned y : Sw an. (8 ) Murray (8 1 a nd St earn s. wSwan (9 6 ) L - Dress ier (0 1) LA 000 001 102-r-- 4 8 0 003 110 00)( - 6 10 0 Crnct R h o d en , John (6 ) a nd Yeager , Seaver , Barr ( 8) and Bench W-· Seaver ( 16 t4 ) L RhOden I 10 81 H RS - L os An geles , Gar vey ( 20) , Y eager (4) ; Cmci nnati , Fos t er (3 6 ) . 10 1 000 002- 4 7 1 San Dgo San F ra n 000 000 01 0- 1 6 1 Per ry , Sh ir l ey (8), Frng er s (81 a nd Tena ce , Montefusco. Lavel le (7) , M off 1tt (9) M d Tuma rg o W- Perr y (2 1-6 ). L Mon t et usco ( 11 9 1. H Rs- San ' Dieg o, Per krn s (i ) pm L os Angeles (S u tt on 15 11) a t Cr n c mnal i (Moskau 6 4 l. 8 05 pm Amencan League Thur sda y's Gam es Cl eve 000 000 001 - 1 J 1 Houston at A t lanta . n1ght Ba it 200 000 Ol x - J 11 1 Lo s Ang eles at C1nci . nigh t Reuschel , Sprll ner (8), M onge and D ia z; Flani!lg an, (8) Stanhouse (9) a nd Demp se y W - F l an aga n ( 19 -lA l L - Reusch Am er i can L eague el ( 2 4) H Rs- Cievet anc:l. Alex E as t an der {26 ) : B a 1 1 r m or e. W L. Pet. GB OcC .nces !261 New York 95 6'1 .605 Bos ton 9J 63 599 1 Oet 000 000 000- 0 7 0 M i lwauke 90 68 570 51' Bo s 300 021 OO x - 6 14 0 1 Balt.mre 87 69 558 7 2 Roze m a, Tob rk (6 ) and M a y . Det r011 84 73 535 11 Ec kers ley and F isk W1 Clcvclnd 68 86 447 25 < E ckers.ley ( 19 81 L - Ro zem a 1 Toronto 59 97 378 35 ~ (91 1) H Rs - Bos ton . R 1ce (44 ). W es t W L Pet GB Tor 000 coo 100- 1 6 1 x Ka n Cily 90 68 570 N Y 030 001 000- 4 9 0 (Qi i f 84 73 535 51 1 U n d e r w o o d an d As h by . Te)(as 82 75 522 71 , Fig uer oa, Goss ag e (9 ) and Mrnnesor 72 86 456 18 M unson W - Fi gu er oa ( 19 9l. l. Ch1cago 69 88 439 70' 1 Und erwood ( 6 14) HR sOak land 69 90 . 43 4 711? Toron to, Ma'/ber r y (22). 1 Sea tile 55 100 .355 33 t x -clinched div rsion title Oa k 020 000 800- 10 14 J T uesday 's Result s Chr 002 01 0 000- 3 6 1 Bal!t m ore 3, Cleveland 1 W1 r lh a nd M eyer ; Krav ec. Bos ton 6. De t ro tf 0 L aG r ow (7), Ba um garten (7 ), New York 4, Tor onto 1 Wrlloughby ( 8) an d Fo ley WOa~lana 10, Ch ica go J Wirlh ( 55) L - Kra vec ( 11 -6) . Kansas Ctly 4, Seatt le 1 H Rs Oak land , P iccio lo { 2) Mmnesota 6, Te)(aS 2 Ca l d J . M il w 3. 10 rnn s Sea 000 100 000- 1 3 0 Today ' s Probable Pitch er s K c 00003 1 oox - 4 !lO ( All Ttm es EDT) Abbo l t and St 1nson ; Gu r a and Cl eve land (Wa 1tS 12 14 ) at Po r ter W- Gur a ( 16 4) L Balt imore ( 0 Mart1nf'l 14 11 ), Aobo l t ( 7 14 ) . HR - Sea ttl e. 7 30 p m Ro ber ts (22) Detrotl ( W IICO)( 13 11 J a t Bo ston tT1ant 11 8). 7 30 p m M1 nn 000 000 015 - 6 8 0 Toronto (W ill is J 6) a t N ew Texas 000 000 070- 2 10 2 Y ork ! Hunter 11 5 ), B p m Zahn , Marsha ll {8) and Seallle ! M cl augh l in J Bl a r Wyneg ar , M edic h . M ir abella Kan sas C1 t y ( Pa ll in 3 3), e·30 (9 ), Cl evel and (9 }. Umb arger p .m !9 ), Bark. er ( 9) and Sund be rg . M innesota ( E r ickson 14 13) a t W- Ma r sh all (9 17 J. L - M ira Te )(a s Uenk1n s 17 8J. 8· 35 p m . bella (2 2) . HR s- Tex as, Zis k M il wa u kee t Repl ogle 9 4) at (2 1). Ca lr.for n ta ( Frost -1 4), 10 . 30 pm { 10 rnMinQS) Thur sday 's Gam es M II W 101 000 001 0- 3 8 1 Te)(as a! Se alt le, nrght Ca lr f 000 001 110 1- 4 9 2 Ch1c dgo at Cali f , n ight So r ensen, Aug ust ine {10), Cleve a t Ba l t rm ore . n ig h ! Castro 110 1 and Mar1rne z; To ro nto a t New Yor-. , n i ght Aase , Harue tl (3L La Ro che (9J nPtr o1 t a t Boston . n1ghl and Down ing W - L aRoche ( 10· 8) L - Sor en sen ( 17-121 HR sCa l if or nl a, L an dreaux (4) M~jor League Result s B y United Pr ess International Natrona! Lugue -~-- (Mil 1stgamc J 000 010 002- 3 50 Phil a 102 00 1 Ob - 5 6 1 Palmer , T w i t c h ell 15 ), K nowles (6 ), Alkmson (8 ) an d Ca rt er . KaaL Brus!. tar 17J. Reed (9 J ana Boone . w - Ka a1 ( 8 5 ) L - Pa lmer (0 I ). H Rs Phtl ad el ph l a Luzins k i (3 3) 12nd gam e I Mil 000 100 101 3 90 Phtl a 000000000 0 41 May and Car ter , McGraw . Reed 18) iind Boone W Ma'/ ( 8 10 ) L M cG raw li\ 7) HR s Mon treal , Cr om art 1f: , 101 , Royals make playoffs third straight year By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Kansa s City Royals clinched the 1978 American Lea gue West Division title for the third straight year Tuesday night when Larry Gw-a stopped .the Seattle Mariners, 4-1, on three hits for his 16th victory in 20 decisi ons. Unfortunately, it's only a half pennant and the Royals have had trouble the last two Both times , ihey have lost to the New York Yankees in five games. This year, however, the Royals are confident they will captW'e that elustve AL pennant. Kansas City's opponent will be either New York or Boston and it doesn't really matter to the Royals. ·For instance, "I'd rather play El Segunda High School in tlle playoffs," said the Royals' George Brett. "That's where I went to schooL I think we can beat the Yankees , Red Sox, Philadelphia or Los Angeles. This is our year." Kansas City would seem to have an edge in the playoffs since the first two games are scheduled for their own park, which has artificial surface. The Royals have been overpowering in their stadium this season, posting a -record of 54-23 for a .701 \'ears Jte tting fhP nth "'" h ., ll Phils split pair with Montreal 9 J By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Montreal Manager Dick Williams doesn't give a hoot about who fimshes in first place in tlle National League East - he's more concerned with the first division. After his Expos blanked the Philadelphia fir st-place Phillies, ~. to gain a split of tlleir double-header, Tuesday night, Williams said, " I'd like to win tomorrow , too, because we're still fighting for tllird place." The Phillies won the first game, >3, but the secondgame defeat, coupled with PitlsbW"gh's triumph over Chicago, means Philadelphia cannot cltnch its thtrd straight dlviston title at home . The Phils lead PitlsbW'gh by 31!! games and their -magic number for clinching the division IS down to three, but they end the season with four games in Pittsburgh - where the Pirates have been invincible over the last quarter of the season . " I'd rather those two settle this thing in PittsbW'gh ... let them fight it out," Williams added . "If we win tomorrow night and the Pirates win, it 'll be 2.,. games. Wbo Knows, maybe they (Pirates) will have to play that game in Cincinnati after all." The Pirates have a makeup game to play , if necessary, against the Reds on Monday, Oct. 2. Warren Cromartie hit a home run off Tug McGraw, making his first start in four years, while Rudy May pitched a four-hitter to lead the Expos to victory in the nightcap after Greg LllZinski drove in three runs with a single and his 33rd homer to power the Phillies to an opening-game triumph. In other NL games, Pittsburgh topped Chicago, 5-2, Houston blanked Atlanta, 2-0, New York downed St. Louis, 3-1, Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 6-4, and San Diego beat San Francisco, 4-1. l'irates 5, Cubs 2: Willie Stargell moved into 15th place on the all-time major-league, ' home-run list with his 427\h career homer, a threHun shot, and rookie Doo Robinson lllssed a sixhitter to lead tlle Pirates over the Cubs. Astros 2, Braves 0: Joe Niekro combined with Ken Forsch on a seven-hitter to outduel his brother Phil and lift Houston to a shutout CAYS WIN BOWUNG GREEN , Ohio IUPl) Jim Brewer dropped in 10 points and raked off a dozen rebounds Tuesday night to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 10096 exhibition victory over the Detroit Pistons. Brewer also blocked five shots during his 30 minutes at the center and forward spots. Rookie Harry Davis, vymg with Brewer, had nine points and two rebound s in 17 minutes of play. 1 Campy Russell was Cleveland's scoring leader with 16 points and sJJ Cleveland players in all hit double figures . Playing without Bob Lanier, the Pistons were paced by Leon Douglas with 17 points and Kevin Porter with 15. •• 5.75% • On 90-Day ., • • • • • • • • • • ' • • WILL BA BY SIT in my h ome for ch ildr en under 2 y ear s ol d . Anna Ma e L eamond by wagner H ar dwar e In R ac:i ne . ~--·----------- Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit , SSOO .OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantial penally is Invoked on all terlifitale • • •ccounts withdrawn prior • to tho • • • LAOY wnl ~ , , 111 hcH''"~ nr ho spi!ol wt th pott(>f\1 1) M [1 t9" C:o or eo 4'12 r,t'l!:l , d•!• of Notin·~ l) HI V~ H t o b P" h o m GCl ll1 cr ( hiiStron ~choo l Vt~ d o n O ht o lo Ho1 I I Qvt'l N eW l 1mo lh f W•Ot1V1 11t-. 1JJ to Rt 7 lu fi t 1/J a nd :J')'.t 111 !0 Vt niOII 71{/ :/()OH FSIIC --..--- t P O N T I AC 985 -3981 Ca t a lin a . $3,7 00 more supple and great while driving for HANDS BEAUTIFUL by ARtS Also Ruff-Neck Fleece Lined and Knit With Leather Palms by Aris w h ee l dr1 ve wrth lock. o u t h ubs 30 7 V -8 Wit h P 5 .. P . B , 4 ne w 6 pl y tire s. 9854220 . YARD SA L E Thurs and F rr . Fr a n c es A lk rr e r es rden ce, Harrtsonv i lle. 1977 F ORD LTD 4door sedan Like new with air , P .S., P . B , lilt whe e l AM FM 8 t rack M ore ext ras . 742 -2826 YA RD SALE F r i , Sa t , Su n , Sept 29, 30, O c t 1 10 a .m . D i sh es. radto , clot he s, a n trQu es an d mi sc . Phil Baldw in r es id en ce, I m il e N Be acon Sla ti o n on R L 7 1974 PINTO . Lt. Blu e, auto , new b atter y, n ew e)(haust sys te m, 46,000 m lies S1400. 992 -37 57 aft e r 5 YARD SALE . Clifton , WV Frrday onl y , Sept. 29 . 9to A Dan a L ew is r es i de n ce Follow stgn s ADULT OWNED Ra m ch arg er SE . ~vy duty 2 wheel R egular g as . Bl ac k . Load ed , rncl ud rng air and cruise Cobra 138 SSB E -T w heels Garage parked . So ld n e w March PU.B..S9 .050, se ll 56,995 992 5240 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE hatc h b a c k , bucket s eats, automatr c. New radials and batt ery 30 mpg . 949 2283 afl er 7 p .m . 1976 F ORO LTD . arr , ni ce Har old Br e wer , Long Bo tt om . Oh io 985 -3554. 1976 SCOUT II 4-wheel dr ive . E xc ell ent cond i tion, V 304, a uto ., P .S , P B Call Mei gs Equ ipment Co . at 992 -2176 for m or e 1ntormat10n . & Colors CEILING TILE ~~'/ "1 4 )i:l ( H~ V V ~~ WAGON H orr1 ~onv dlro ONLY Kutgers 39 l'rincelon 28 M0 N 7A ~f' YDI:H JU) (!IIQIIle ltk e bror od nf'w w1 lh {'ve ty th 1ng 'l -1'1 'Jt~ to \41/ 14'1<~ OL O ~ ( U ll A ~S ~up r e111e Gooci l> hape 4'-1 '/ t utrr P ~ I' B o rn AM rop e 01 1 t4"i) ( A lJIILA( ttOO I<'A OO ~u ll powe r Qtr AM ~ M ro d to Clean Ph one 4'1"; / 40'1 Now •40.00 OFF Suggested List No imitation works as well as the original Bolens Mulching Mower. It chops and rechops grass c lip · prngs mto a ftne mul c h . One that's blown deep mto yo ur lawn See for yourself al WILKINSON HOGG & ZUSPAN SMALL ENGINES SALE & SERVICE MATERIALS CO. 498 Locust St. 773-5554 u .m .-sp.m . Mon. thru Thurs. & Sal. 9 o.m .-8 p.m. Fri. Closed Sundoy . W.VA. 2-LB. 49c CABBAGE 5th & Pearl LB. 12C . FOOD FAVORITES f ;:: T READY ne)(t season . 1t h Car e f r ee awning s, a ir ...:u r d i l i one r s, R V . an trfr ee ze af CODNER ' S C AMPERS , R a in bo w R i dge, CR 28 to Ba shan PICNIC HAMS......................... ~: •.79• BACON.~ ...................................L!I;. $1 39 TIDE ...... "J"' .................................. BRAUNSCHWEIGER..................l;8.·•• 79• HI·DRI TOWELS ................... -~~~~. ~~!~ . 49' MAGIC BLEACH ..........................~·.': .. 69' SLAB BACON .......................... ~; .. 79• DASH SOAP............................. ~. ~~:12 •oz.." •• 3'1 Nort•nhouse Assorted MEAT & GRAVY........ ...................~~~- 69' I FIG BARS ..................................2 lb. 89' 1 CELERY BUNCH Valley Bell ' 24 oz. $}15 COTTAGE CHEESE ........:~~·..... Blue Bonnet C ED MARGARINE ...~ .·.·:~~~. ~~:. 59 49c Grown POTATOES SO!b. bag ' COOKIES .....•.................. ~.~~:.·.'.~r.':~ 31'1 GrHn Giant RELOCATING TO area . N e ed 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent or 1eas.e . will turn Ish r e ferences, depo sit . Ber nard K ingsley , Bo-. 63 1, Orrville , Oh io . lliJoine8 Opp<>rtunitic6 SUCED GREEN BEANS ........... ~~.~~?...3fl ...... &FRIES Tomato & Lettuce AI-J [) -l f.IM !unw-, h{'d <lt ld Uti l u tnt :-. h <'d opt '> l'h o nL' 4'-1 '1 '::! J J J ale Adu ll!> HURRY I NAME BRANDS ANNIVERSARY PRICES FLEXSTEEL- ADMIRAL- HOOVER CALORIC - F OR RENT 3 mo bil e ho mes tor se ason. 1 sh ady a c r e, wa te r furn i sh ed . Or f or sate 530.00 0. SO m i l es from Saraso ta and Ft . Myer s and 9 m i le s f rom Ar ca d i a . Walter M essle r , 1·81 3 -494 28 57 No colle c t ca ll s SPEED QUEEN - FRIGIDAIRE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ______ _ 10 do hou~<'wor k Of 0 g tr I ' ~ '1/ J/U-1 o O P~N I NG ~ l01 t.'N ond Lf' N on oi l •,h ilt s (( U O B rned t(OI and su1g oca l (orn pc t ttove !.OIOitl"> PH PII<'n t l1 tngc bcn e l t l ~ ~h 1 lr d dtc r(.' " ''ol Lont of t P c i ~O n Pcd lJ e p l M('cit cOI (c n l c r Holl..- r G oll 1po l" Oht o b l <l 4<16 '::! I U~ . ,' 1 . . ' ' be ncft l'> v-.tlh cornpUtly cre w (o11 IOC I Joh n Uw ~ tOil'/ c o Po m ero y ~ o ~ e ... t P ro du ct~ f'omc roy Ohto '-14/ ~'l b'> ' ' ,J. it WA N ll:l> 10 do odd 1 o b ~ po rt lltnC '11:$ ) - 4J~:J PO SITION AVAIL A BLE PRO G RAM DIRE CTOR The Gall ia -Me1gs Com mu ni t y A c t ron Agen cy is acc epti n g applicat ion s for the pos i t i on of energy program -home repair progra m d~rec:tor . Respons i b il i tie s i n c l ude grant man a g em ent i n clud in g a l l asp ec t s of c rew coord ina ti on , pu r cha si ng , inventory , quatrt y control , and v eh ic l es . Oth er dut ie s will include coord ination of effor t s w hen n ec es s ary with FmHA , subm issi on of reports on a ti m el y basis , and attendance at meet rngs or tra 1n lng se ss ions as necesury . Th e p os it ion reports to the ex- ec utive dlrec: tor Qualifications for the position Include a degree in sociology, psy c hology , business , or related field : prior experien c e w i th federa l pr ogram s and -or soc: Ia I serv ice agen c ies will be an asset . Salary range lo 512 , 500 Ap · pli c at lons and -or addit ional rnformation I s available from the agen c: v or the job serv i ce office in Gallipol is . Appl i ca t ions w il l be rece i ved until Sept 28, 1978. Resumes should be ma il ed fo Exe c: utlve D l rec:tor . Gall l a -Me lgs C. A . A ., Box 272, Chesh i re , Ohio •S620 • Phone 367 -73 .&1 o r 992 -7000 . QtlJCK WAGON BAKER FURNITURE•s G i r-J HIA l LAilO H wto k ( ol! 44'/ :.JTI :J b( l w f't>ll 'J om to :J JU p n1 111 , 300 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . . LIVER PUDDING .....................~; .. 'l29 _ li M B ~W ( U1 tl: fl g ood wage ~ a nd i ng Ye nding eq uipment l oc a l ly . No e)(perience ncce:ssor y. We trol n . Inve stmen t t equ ired . fJ hone 949 -:nbJ. atUCK WAGON MENTAL L Y RETARDED adults are in ne ed of foster c are ho m es . A sala r y and benefits will be pard This i s an in home lob tha t wil l b en e f it t he li fe c hances of a m en tally r etarded p er son . F or more informat ion wnte o r ca ll · Fo ster Car e 680 E . Main St . Jackson , OH 45640 614-385 -74 61 t Logan J o r 614 592 6608 (A thens ) E qual O ppo rt u n1ty Em ploy er . Wankd lu Ht•nt ~A R N !il O-SI ) .OOO pe r yeor reld l $219 --- - MO~IIl TWO B EDROOM apt Buitt rn k i tc h en , clo se to town Afler 7 p m Call 992 -3592 . GENERAL LABOR work . Call 985.3373 between 9 a.m and 3 . 30 p .m -~-- SEPTEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30 TWO BED ROO M f u r n ish ed or unf u rn is h e d a pt at Tupp er s P la1ns, Oh io 614 66 7 3349 ----------- SPECIALS 5 lb . 4 01. King Size MAN rO work m r ~ t a il store , M odern Supply , 399 W . M atn. Pom er oy , Oh io A M IOOl ~ AC!: U ( hl t~ l toll lady 01 co up I-.• to stoy wt1 h 0 rruddl e og ed lady 011 o 1~ orrt? lo11ll I m dcs o uts1d e rhu PI Pleo ., ont WV c t ty l o r nt 1 ~ ( all :JU.J b"/) b'iY'-1 This Week's Dairy Valley Try Me Silt ~ aOO FINAl. DA YSI SHARE A PT li v1 n g for elcer l 'l onl y rn Pom er oy : availabl e i n N ove mb e r , ever'/ th i n g f u r ni sh ed e~~: ce pl m edt ca t ion $17 5 pe r month c o ve r s al l. Wr rte Anna Ha 1n es , 957 Loc k bo u rn e Rd ., Columbu s, OH 43 206 Ca l l co l lec t 1 253 5481 IMM ~ U I A 1~ I I(A il t fl On th1s day in hiStory: In 1825, in England , George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to pull a passenger train. In 1939, after 19 days of res1stmg heavy atr r aids and artillery bombardment, the JJ IWO il ~ ORlJOM trod c t on ly 'J'-!'1 :J:!:I ~ 11<'A VI:I l fiAil l: fl l or ~ ol e 111"1'/ Mar l<. lv.IIQtrl I~ II "1 4"J 1!100 ~4::/ - ~ !A ( Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, o. AU 10 body and p tr> pc rol to n m n n Apply 111 PP ' ~o n n t () til ., O uol tly Bod y ':lhop M 1ddlcpo 11 W011l0 11 WA Nl 10 ren t "J 01 J b£>d1oo rn houH' o p t o r ho tt er Ca ll HARTLEY SHOES. INC. .i Any Size Pius Recappable Tire & F. E. T. Black Or White Wa II No charge for mounting 1722. Hom {' l'(ll k r1or th o l f'o n11 r,1y l w qe loh l oll 1191 / J /11 ~ ou l ro $1895 The ev ening sta rs a re Mars For lim I C<)UNl i<!Y RECAPPED SNOW TIRES and Venus. Those born on lhts date are under the stgn of Libra . Amertcan patnot Samu el Adams was born Sept. 27, TH,RE E COO N h o u n d s and all th e dog boxes S600 991 57 05. ~O M~O N ~ )J '/~ ~-·-·----~-- O NE YE AR o ld D a ch shun d m al e, h o u se brok en. gentl e W1lh ch il d r en S50 992 5098 a fter 5 <.:am ping Equipmt·nt "'q1 joyce. ---- W AN I H) B MIY I.., t \l ~k' ) cloy '> a w eek "I !O 0 Wtll pay ~') '::! w ('c k )'l O! ll"!y ho tn(' 01 wtll ra k " ~O fll(' O t'e lot 10011l board OPfl wnqe~ 4"1""1 bll ~ olt(' t b pm 14(>8 CAM PIN G Most versatile -- Joyce's classic boot! Here's a boot just loaded with dash! The handsome silhouette tops a high stacked heel. comes in softest leathers- and zips on the side! A most versatile boot made to be worri with the soft new looks for fall . THREE G E RM A N Shep her d puppies 6 wee k s ol d . Ve ry play f u I 74 1 3057 19 70 PLYMOU T H VA LI A NT , 6 c yl , go od work c ar . 99 2 749 2 or 992 -3716 White ONIONS ~'/00 Ohro THE ALMANAC Untied l'ress lnternaloional Today is Wednesday, Sept. 27 , the 270th day of 1978 with 95 to foll ow. The moon is between its last quart er and new phase. The morning sta rs are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. fi~ Gt'-J1 1 ~ 1 0 M A LE ONE Y e ar o ld DachShund , hou se bro ken , bla c k and br o wn , l ong ha i r ed 99 2-5098 alt er 5 p .m fit t iOt' 51"/CJ':J 4f!) J'l79 I Yo / •"l'j 'J:!t.'J l:it-oq lP<. H o ld '> h O I ~ t'" d wortn t•d tJ I J "J6~ U:/'-l:l o1 01<1 .Mil UJJ/ 14 7 ~ lJA 1 ~U N PI(KUf' G oo d con l t.IIJ C.RAN lORlNO J)l V 11 0 11 1oorn· hu tlt a nd w! •t•lo. ly !11 ' ' · r 1 '> <'I vt( I" ro( •wl y dPI(II 01Pd ruul COtpo l• ·d wpu k ~ ~ X 1 1 HI I ~ N UU WA I T RE SS WANTED Apply rn p e r son . M eigs Inn. Pom eroy , Ohi o 14"/ A PROWll:t.' I t! it ~el l <D1, t01 ned ~ l ccp!. 6 "1 4:1 '1)71 Dark Brown Smooth Black& Wine AK \ W/ 1; :.1 u I lt v o11q •.h nw r •r ., At\ { l<!fG I ~H- H I D ~~h t • tton Hud• y 4 r n oro r h ~ ol d I ,,.-. ntt 1 q ~ col! '4-lt./ I'll:! WOHK OV H~~ ~ A~ Au~trolto A lrt(O ~o uthArn P t t ro ~u 1o p e PI< (on~ t r u dt on ~Cl le ~ ~ nqtn ee l ~ Cll'f t{ol elc ~"OOU 10 !))U OO(J p lu ~ h pem<.· ~ po1d I or em plo y1n en 1 tn lo rma 1to n Wtt te Ovf'I ~C O !> ~ m pl o ytn c n t Bo• l (J 1J Ho!>lon Mo ()ItO/ 1974 FORO F -100 PICKUP T RU C K 1973 P lymo uth Du st er , 3-speed on floor. 99 2 2550. 14/) 1-'l)NliA( A ~ liH ho t<hbot k . htJ( i.. (•l ~COil> ou tomot tC New rmhtl ~ and hPIIPry JU rn p g lJ .!l.l 1"/f.j:J PLAIN WHITE T WO I R I SH Sell er p u pp ies 304 -773 5538 OUR SNOW TIRES ARE READY FOR WINTER! fJ t lDM'-J I Ull V • qu1 1•fl' rl ~tit lwn HdpWankd ONE OWNER 197 4 Bon nevill e L ow mileage Go od con dt lion Ph one 992 6671 or 446 -3364 a ft er 5 ( hu rch Bolen's F EMAL E A K C r egiste r ed Boston Ter r ier . 16 wee k s o ld Has been spayed 992 5021 or 99 2 2205. - .:--=-- ---------- - PO St TION OPEN for parts ass i st an t. E x per re n c e pr e f err ed . Ap p l y at Two R iver s Fo r d, Inc , Rt 62 N / PI Pl eas anl. WV 304 675 1490. 1977 MONZA SPYDER . 305 e n gi n e . L 1k e n e w wi t h ev er y t hing . 742-2826 Complete Seletlion of Styles ------- - --~--- In 1961 , Syna ·broke away TWO B EDROOM lfH nished o r u n fur n rshed a pt al fu pp er s Pla1n s, Oh10 614 667 3349 I WO Bl LWO O M trntlro1 rd tr 1 ~ pon fr om the United Arab Republic in a revolt led by am1y officers. Germans . SMALL n ew n o use , 2 bed r oom , wal ~ r f urn ished • adults only . No dog s . S50 sc-cu r ily depoSit 6 14 378 6276. pu~p t f' ~ C H OCOLA T E PO IN T Si amese cats . 1 yea r o ld 992 5016 Y ARD SA LE T hu r s and Frr , Sept. 28 & 29 at th e Paul Ba er r es id ence f ir st far m on t h e r ight pa st th e high way garag e on Rt 7. Bo ys• fall and w rnler c lo t h eS, si 1e 3T and some 2T . J ewe l r y . Kn rc: k k na c k s and m i sc 9 4 9 - 2 3 1 <~ li<ll d l"t roll o1• <Jql ') 106 ~ Alf l ' l ~t•f' Y A RD SA LE . Sep t 79 -30 77 6 G r a nt St., Mrddl eport. Toys , good c loth ing , ha ir dn er , m a ny misc . art icles rn good c ond i ti on . Ra in date Oct. 6& 7. ------------1966 CO R V ETTE 32 7 4 -spe ed co n v erl rbl e to p ------------1972 C H EV Y BLAZER . 4 MASON, W. VA. If· Propelled 4 H.P. ,__I I 0~ L A R GE YAR D SA L E . 909 Brown e ll A v e ., P ul l i n s r esidence . E ve r y th i n g che ap . Tu es , 26l h unlr l Frr . Oct. 6 . 1974 OL D S C UTLA SS Supre me Good shape . 992 7084 P S , P .B , AM tape , a tr . making them feet \+·············~ HlAl K 1 1\~WAlJOfll l' lttC 'Y ( 't puj o p ti'" AK ( t PQ 1 ~ t r 1 r•d {. hom I' I(Hl bloodl tn r· Wh plp •·d H·l lfl 1' hOI If' tt1 4 6(l/ :!OJI.i 1 vi 1111 19" 01 wr>f>lo.Pnch GARAGE SAL E . 27,2 8,29. S mi l es on E a gl e R idg e R d T urn off Rt. 7 a t Memor y Gar d ens Ce m e t er y 1mi l e~ 99 ~ 71 ! 1 or ingu1r.e af M e ig s Auto Parts Bolens ·Mulching Mower·_, 991-30'11 Middleport, 0 . Gnnd !rnrl•· ~ lnl...o • I DV AKl l WHI I f <.t> ow oi l ti l w• ·ol f'Y IH Nl ~ ~ l' ttp pt,.:., Ph' ' " ' I hi JI1b/ :.HfJI:I II Y\ ) U hnv•' o ~•· r Y ll , , lc~ ntf c 1 v.r111 t tn h11r or ··•·11 ~C"1 111< 1 1 hl n q m • lnn lo.H IQ lor W t' t~ 01 •·.rliOi o•v o·l 'f O il II qf' t fl '"lllh l n~ l l' l w ill! 11 '-JI'llttltl 'l Wotol Arl , nil r.J4'; i' I )O -------------1973 GRAN T ORi NO 53, 000 for relaxing hands, t PICKENS HARDWARE t+ \ nrd ::<nh- 19 71 PLYM O UTH FURY P .S ., P B ., "A .C. A -1 co n dil 1on $1.5 00. 74 2 279 0. ISO-MASSAGE ACTION : BUY NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD : • Wdl 1-'l ) lt.JG \ IAk l< !• ru 1 p l ~ Boor d u1q n il htl ' \ 'd~ Or1 1i (11(\ (l iiHII CJ I In ,h u ~ · lit / OIU:I n 1 ll-. 1 (I I(H:> 'J .I4 ISOTONER 500 DRIVING GLOVES +PORTABLE HEATERS: : • \ 0111dil t(ltl 'J"ffJ'J HI)OJ HOll OW l k'"'' "'' buy ~•·I I qo df"' C"l l 11(111 1 N~ · w 0111! u• , •d -. t~ d d h •<. loluth 1-ft't ·vt ·<. A II IW ') , , ,-l b411 .rl4ll L OST I N Bunker H i ll area . Fawn Doberman . Le tt Su nd ay nile Wear1ng co l lar . Day 992 5272 . aft er 5. 992 7384 . ;,.1' "1 1~0 1'-' "1 1 ( HIVRO II I IMI 'A!A HUNTIN G F OR dup l tc a t e bridg e parlner f or M o n . o r Tues . n ight to pla y in Park ersburg 949 2609 . t. ARVIN t<J/ U ( H~ V Y IMPA l A "--'l'J 'l'/{)4 o l lf'l <1 pn1 to attd DUE TO un spor ts ma nlr k e manner , ther e w i ll be no more hun t ing on eith er o f my ta r m s at Minersvi ll e or Sumn er wi th out dir ecl p e rmi SS ion . F r ee m a n Willia ms . .................+ :NOW IN STOCK... AVAI I A IH~ t h ll ci~t~ ll NOTI CE - O L IVE Town ship T ru s te es w i ll t ake ap pli cat 1ons fo r a , g r ader op er ator , a t Reed 's Store in R ee d sv ill e , OH unt rl Sa turda y e v enr ng , Sept 30th . The Athens County savings & Loan Co. W. MainS!. Pomeroy, Ohio 1974 NOV A C U STOM . P .S., P B ., A .C ., go od co nd ition 992. 2903 . ~ H 00 1 floo nf" G ur1 ( lu h ~ ve> 1 y ~ u nday I p111 l ac i('IIV chokl' Qlll\ l> only GUN maturity. • • 1974 PINT O ST A TION Wag on , 47, 00 0 mil es . N ic e $1 35 0 o r bes t o ff er 742 2460 . NO HUN 11 NG 01 t te~ po ~!> UIQ Cltl 111V Pl (_l pPr ty wt thOlt t pPt lllt., ~ 1 0 11 Jurly McG ra w ----------------------1 THE ONE AND ONLY l..'i U 35 Rict· l7 tNI Cin r mnati 24 Kchmd 21 UCLA 24 Minn 21 Colo St 29 Utah 19 t N 1 \'Ml 22 Virginia 14 Va Trc•h 21 Wm&Mary 20 NC St 15 WForest 13 1-N 1 Wrhta 30 WTcx St ll t N1 Callfornia 35 W Va 6 Bowling Gr 28 W Mlch 24 Wi s 12 Oregon 10 Utah St 23 Wyoming 21 Yale 27 Conn 15 INI Night game " WAH. H WH d r dl in g Wtlltotn I Gran! "1 4"Jl 1tlltl Decorate Your Boots With Boot Bracelets From Hartley's <ir a mblmg 38 Prairie \'w 18 Tr xa s 21 Texas Trr h 17 • .. -""'!~------Our Interest is Greater For You 1972 F O R O CO UN T R Y Seda n St at io n W agon . 9 passen ger All pow e r . E xce ll ent m ec hani c al condi tion No ru st . 51700. 992 5721 d ays or 99 '2 -5'2 46 aft er S. heroic defenders of Warsaw , Poland , surrendered to tne t'orR .... t L<,.t and t 'ound Autu ~alco a Pitt 21 No Carolina 13 SJose St 35 SCiara 12 Ga 14 So Ca ro 13 t N1 Miss 20 So Miss to Stanford 2i Tulane 16 Syracuse 25 HI 14 Templ e 18 Del l7 t NI Tex A&M 19 Mphs St 15 _ "!1le Daily Sentinel, Middleport·[·otneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1978 percentage. Elsewhere In the AL, , Boston blanked Detroit, ~; Baltimore downed Cleveland, 3-1, Oakland routed Chicago, 10-3, Minnesota topped Texas, 6-2, and California edged Milwaukee, 4-3, in 10 innings. Yankees 4, Blue Jays 1: Back-to-back doubles by Bucky Dent and Mickey Rivers "yed. a three-run second inning that carried the Yankees to victory. Red Sox &, 'flgen 0: The Red Sox remained one· game behind the Yankees as Dennis Eckersley, 19-3, tossed a seven-hitter . Eckersley struck out four in ootching his third shutout. Orltlles 3, IndlaDll 1: Mike Flanagan lost a nohitter wltll two out in the ninth Inning when Gary Alexander hit a 320-foot opposite.field homer, and gained his 19tll victory with relief help from Don Stanhouse . A's 10. White Sox 3: Rob Picciolo doubled and hit a two-run homer during an eight-run seventh-inning that paced the A's to victory. Alan Wirth, 5-5, .went the distance for the win . 'l'wlns 6, Raogen 2: A, throwing error by first baseman Mike Jorgensen with ooe out in the nintll inning allowed two runs to score and paved tlle way for a five-run rally that gave the Twins a victory. Angels 4, Brewen 3: Carney Lansford singled home tlle winning run in the lOth inning to give the Angels a victory. Ken Landreux hit a two·run homer for California. 1 9662ss I- I§ I" I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE r.f...., OD\Ij)()<'ll '"llr>OU\ ""t ln g " ' " fM!UtrOd ~ u•CI> COMI>I ~l" ' Hoi m~tl •- II'ICOII1'9" " fll'()jM11~ 10 get ~ ll "'"""Y IIIIMI " Anctiun ' ~ HilS.: 11110 A.M. lit 11:10 P.M. Sun.-Thun. ltoiOA,M. 11112 :10 P.M. Friday ontl Salllrder. lea Ul At the 1'11111-r leMllrl!lle •• •' AUCTION , Fr i. and Set. nites at 1 p .m . New and used merch andise at Oh io River Auction , 537 High St. , Middleport , Oh io . ---- -------- - • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Sept. 'l/, 1978 Rutland Garden .Club hears speaker POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM some household dismfectant DEAR POLLY-- What on a cloth to keep S<!U irrels makes a pie crust shrink from bird seed containers so I from the pie plate so that it is soaked some cloths with the lou small for a one-crust ./)i-f ? disinfectant a nd hung them Also what is a good way to on each side ul the garage clea n one ' s den tures ? _ door up at the rafters. i used MARY R. a hoe to gel them up there and DEAR MARY R -- to take them down when I Regardless of what causes a want to add. fresh disinpie crust to shrink while fectant . Needless to say we baking I presume what you have no more wasps.- MRS. rea lly want to know is how lo J.C. prev ent this. Different cooks EAR POLLY - When a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman ha ve di fferent cures. Some canning far-to-empty. 1 clean put another pie lin on top of it, put a piece of paper towel the rrust after it is put in the down in the jar and then pan and leave it there during another piece across the lop. the baking. Do not roll crust Screw on the metal top ring too thin and do not stretch it and the jar stays clean and but be sure it is pushed free of odor and the ring does aga in st t he corners. Prick not rust . I do the same with with a fork here and there. 1 Jam and jelly glasses.- MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred hosted by their family, Mr. have even hea rd of a crust A.K. Tuckerman will celebrate and Mrs. James C. Reeves, being baked on the outside of DEAR POI>LY - I bought a their 50th wedding an- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Mr. the pan I t urned upside down lamp a nd shade at a rumniversary on Sunday, Oct. 8 and Mrs. Eugene Haning, and fur bak ing I a nd wh en ba ked mage sa le for 30 cent s and tra nsferred to the ins id e then used white glue to apply from I to~ p.m. with an open Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, before the filling ts added. a lot of collected stamps to house at their home, Route 4, Jr., Pomeroy ; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves. Chester. There are se\•eral very the shade . When this was dry Pomeroy . The celebratif•n i ~ hf'in f' good denture clea ners sold in I added a coat of clear drug stores, etc. My dentist la cquer and it looks maralso suggests perio di c velous both when t he lamp is clean in g by soaking in either on and off. 1Polly's note - Of whlte vinega r or a solution of course one would not do this ha lf water and half bleach. - with a valuab le stam p POI.l.Y collection. 1 - BRUCE DEA R POLLY - Aft er DEAR POLLY -- An learing off a ptece of plastic electric knife does a beautiful wrap I fold back what is left job of cutting any kind of A community halloween cystic fibrosis fund during the on the roll for about Jne-ha lf foam . -- M.W. party was planned for Oct. 28 meeting and Mrs. Lottie mch so it is easie r the next Polly will send you une of at the Grange hall when the Leonard and Mrs. Louise time I need some. - MRS. her signed t ha nk -you Rock Springs Better Health Bearhs were named to send RC .H. ne wspaper coupon cli ppers if Club met Thursday at the cards to those sick in the DE AR POLLY - For 10 she uses yu ur favorite . home of Susie Pullins . community . yea rs we have been bot hered Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Mrs . Martha Kin g, Prayer and the flag salute wi th wasps in our garage and her co lumn . Write POLLY'S opened the meeting with Mrs. president appointed Helen have Lough! all kinds of POINTERS. in care of this Blackston and Judy HumFrances Goeglein giving sprays and strips but nothing newspaper. phreys to work with her on devotions. Fourteen memhe lped. I hea rd about pouring the committee. Th e club bers and two gtiests, Dorothy made a donation toward the Leifheit and Agnes Dixon, prizes for the party. answered roll call. Officers' A donation was made to the reports were given. Mrs . Nancy Morris presented the program with South eas t Ohi o Junior contact Southeast Uhiu U T '11' 0 readings including "The Best Miss. Inc., announced today . Junior Miss, Inc. , P. 0 . Box VV 6 Medication is Meditation'' by til e annual ori entati on IOl , Pomeroy, 45769 ; be sure · , ' Mrs. Morris ; "School Kids meet mg for a 11 high school lu give name. address and .suni ur gir ls mtercsted in sc hoo l attending. Need Immunizati on" by Mrs. '..)' Lottie Leonard, "Vitamin E The J unior Miss finals will ent ering the 19i8-i9 Southeast fur Premies" by Mrs. Ethel Ohi o .lunior Miss Finals . The be held November 19 at the The birthday of William Grueser ; " Have Your Eyes meellng will be held Sunday, Meigs Junior High School October 1 at the Meigs Inn auditorium. Middleport , King was celebrated Sunday and Nose Been Turning Red "· by Mrs. Betty Conkle ; and Banquet Room beginning at beginning at 3:15 p.m. Two with a family gathering at the "Tooth Feeling to Prevent 2::10 p.m. Jun w r Misses will be selected King home in Bradbury. a barbecue, Cavities" by Mrs. Bearhs. If una ble to attend the to represent Southeast Oh io Following ice cream and The contest prepared by homemade meeting and yo u wish lu enter m the state finals at Mount cake were served. Attending Mrs. Leonard was won bv t he Junior Miss Program Vernon in Janua ry . were Mr . and Mrs. Rick · Mrs. Lenora Leifhei t and Mickstroth, Huntington , W. 1 Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. Mrs. Va ., Kevin King, Mr . and · Mary Shaeffer will host the Mrs. Hank J ohnson , and Mrs. next meeting at which time William King, Bradbury ; and seeret paIs will be revealed. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matthew, Chester a rea . · Tuckermans celebrate 50th anniversary Halloween party planned at Grange Hall Orientation meeting set 11-Jtam K tn • haS bzrthda11 Nifty .Stitchers met for potluck supper Monday The Nifl v Stitchers mel Monday cv~ning at the home of Mrs . Hele n Milh oan, llHrwm. for a potluck supper . Plcws wer e made for a trip Warner, Janet Korn . Marlene Wilson, Kay Logan, and a guest , Dwighl Loga n. to P(JJnt P leasant on Nov . 15 fur a pre-holiday party . Membe rs are to meet at 5 p.m. at the Elberfeld parking lot for the trip . Next meeting will be held on Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. The annual Christma s p~rty will be held at the home of Mrs. r.racc Warner with the dett<' tu be ann ounced later. Attcndm g the meeting were Agnes Dixon , Ruth Muore, Will ie Ma ude Co ates, Jean Hlaz ewi cz. Mabe l Moor e. Lo u t ~e B"e arh s, Gr ace Fairview News Notes Hy Mrs. Herbert Roush Donn 1ta Manuel was a n u\'crm ght gue:;t of Legina flilf\ at f! aci ne Monda y. Mr . a nd Mr s. Th omas Warn er and Mrs. Inez Hoy of H~1 cine visited their molhcr Mr s Hom er Warner , Tuesday even ing . The children of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush held a surprise party fo r Mrs. Roush who wa l:i ce lebrating her bilthday Wednesday . Ca ke and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mr s. Ronald Russell , Mandy and Michael, Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Davtd , Edwa rd and Cindy Roush. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pa rson s and Mrs. Edna Roush. Mr. a nd Mrs . Russe ll H(JUSh were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland . Mr . and Mrs. George Hupp have moved thei r mobile home to Portla nd to be near their son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. SPEAK UP Are you tongue lied sa lespe rson or a bashful business manager' Would you like to stand up and speak confidently before friends or club · members? Buckeye Hills Career Center, Adult Edu cation Department, will be offering a course entitled "Speak Up" starling October 3, 1978. The program covers tlle basic keys to effective publi c s peaking, reviews refere nce materia l and prov ide s class speaking experience. It will be held each Tuesday from 7 until9 p. m. in room 'l/0 at the Career Ce nter . The twenty-four program ends December ~ . Interested individuals should register between 6:30 p. m . and 8:30 p. m. September 25 or 26 at the Career Center . Announce birth Mr . and Mrs. Joseph R. Bailey. Route I , Minersville, are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Eric, Sept. 19, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sargent, Coolville, and paternal grandparents are· Mr. and Mrs . Rex Bailey, C.b ester. NEWSPAPER ADS A small Business Advertising Newspaper Seminar will be cooducled in Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center on October 3, 1976, from 7 until 10 p. m. The seminar is designed for the small business owner and small business employee interested in newspaper advertising. It will improve the advertising BASEMENT SALE effectiveness of a small The Women's Guild will business. The tllree hour hold a basement sa le at the program will include Sacred Hea rt Church, from 9 advertising copy and layout .. Tuesday and a.m . to 3 p.m techniques , utilizing the Wednesday. newspaper media . Larry Boyer, Advertising Dlrector of tlle Gallipolis Daily JEFF RANSON Tribune is the coordinator of Jeff Ranson will be guest the seminar. Mr. Boyer has speaker at the Sunday been involved with morning worship service at advertising for the past ten the Bradbury Church of years at the Tribune. Christ. He is a funner pastor Registration fee for the seminar is $3 .00 payable at uf the church. The public is invited. tlle first session. HUTI.AND-Mrs. James Nicholson reported on the c.'un vcnti un ,,f the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held in Day ton at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at her hum c. Delegate to the convention from the club was Mrs. Ralph Turner and also attending wa s Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Nichulson tuld of the theme of th e flower !how, " Birds, Butterflies, and Botony ." Reports were also heard at the meeting · on the Meigs Cuunty fair flower show with Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Miss Diehl receiving red ribbons and un the Rutland Garden Club show held earlier this month. Mrs . Virgil Atkins presidinq in the absence of Mrs . Turner, president , thanked Mrs. Charles Lewis, general chainnan of the show and all those who made arrangements and ·brought specimens, along with Mrs. Turner who provided refreshments. It was noted that dues are payable tu Mrs. Roy Snowden this month. A report was given on the Harrisonville 4-H Club of which Mrs. Virgil Atkins is advisor. Janet and Joyce Lambert to ok the project this year of perennial plants from seed and both made arrangements for the Meigs County lair and r<:ceived blue ribbons on their exhibits. They also exhibited at the Rutland flower show and Joyce received a red ribbon . A report was given on the tour of the Weber ga rden . conducted by Mrs. Vernon Weber. On the tou r were Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Mrs. Harry Williamson . It was also noted that several members are taking the county flower arranging course and they are Mrs. Virgil Atkins , Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Albert Woo dard, Mrs. .Bernard Ledlie, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs . Parsons, and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine. The annual Christmas dinner and party was tentatively set for Dec. 11 at Craw's Steak House. Mrs. C. E. Bishop was reported ill at home. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Russell Little for flower sent her while she was hospitalized. For roll call members answered with the name of a fall flower they want to plant. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Raymund Chapman. The traveling prize furni shed by Mrs. Chapman was won by Miss Diehl. Mrs. Everett Colwell will furnish lhe next one. Ideas for October were given by Mrs. Chris Diehl in the absence of Mrs. V. E. Nelson. A demun st ration on weathered and drift wood was given by Mrs. Virgil Atkins who made arrangements with flowers and wood. She talked about different shapes and sizes of wuod . and of their 11~ for backgro und or accent in arrangements. She suggested the fields and woods after a windstunn or flood as places where weathered wood can be found. She said some of these will be sunbleached, some marked by animals and all _ in teresting . Another location to look is where bulldozing is going on, she said. Wisteria, wild grapevines, or other vines are always good for use in Communities welcome fall with Oktoberfests flower arrangements, Atkins said. She explained how to bleach weathered wood and· how to use liquid wax, and also advised disinfecting all wood before taking it into t he home. Mrs. Erlewine displayed a line mass arrangement of red and while dahlias using the theme "An Autumn Story." Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Miss Ruby Diehl, hostesses, served refresh- I . Social RUMMAGE SALE Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church will hold a rununage sale on Oct. 4 and 5 in the chur~h fello'wship hall. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day' 1 Calendar 1 LAFF- A· DAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs ' IM. Visitors Day to be observed andaU Lions urged to attend . AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIA[{Y , FeeneyBennett Post 128, 6<30 potluck supper followed by 7' 30 meeting . Beverly Hoffman and Shari Mitch, Buckeye Girl State delegates, to give their reports. Girls and their mothers invited to attend . AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post128, 6:30 potluck, followed by 7;30 meeting. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter, with a plant exchange. 1 lb. Golden Isle Vac- Pak SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~. s-1.39 2 lb. Roll LANDMARK HAMBURGER ••••••••••••• ~~'!}2.69 · HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••'~~. $1.09 $ 2 lb. Fisher's DfEESE New · DELIGHT~~-.1.79 GREEN CABBAGE.. .. !~:.. 17~ 6 1 lb. Teen Queen oz. Pkg. MARGARINE ....~~-~~~~.~~49~ RED RADISHES~ ..... 2/29~ 11 oz. Morton or Banquet TV Dinners •••• 69~ 10112 oz . Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP•••••••••••••••••• 2/49~ 15'12 oz. Arc RED KIDNEY BEANS ....................... 2/79c Joan of . Rich- N- Ready . ~ ~:~~~~. 89' ORANGE DRINK •.•.••••••••.••••.••.••... ' 4 Roll Charmin white TOILET TISSUE ............................. ~~?: 95c 24 oz. Aunl Jemima PANCAKE SYRUP. ...................... ~~t~~ - $1.29 32 oz. Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX ••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••b.o.x. 85' 15112 oz . Whitney PINK SALMON ...........................c:.n•• $1.69 48 ct. Tender Leal TEA BAGS••••••••.•.•.••••••.••••••••.••.• ~:. $1.29 10 oz. Maxwell INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a:.. s4.49 SILYII IIIDGI PLAZA 446-1923 { SHOP WEEKDAYS 1000 Til 900 SUNDAYS 100 Ill 600 CELEBRATE OUR 69th ANNIVERSARY WITH GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ..'· ' ' ' '~L' ~~ ' ilWlinr~·~ I ' .... . .. ···· ~ • "' - · · ~ .. ~·- ~ · 17 " I'll work for you , I'll slave for you .. 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 will be ehld, club officers will be Installed. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30p.m. at the River Boat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan; , a white elephant sale will be held. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church potluck Thursday 6:30 p.m. Hostess members of Group One . Devotions a nd program by Jean Moore. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37 ORDER of White Shrine of Jerusalem inspection Friday 7:30 p.m . at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer will be Valma Joy Burnie, Supreme Worthy Higl:b, Priestess. Potluck refreshments. SATURDAY , CARNIVAL AND jitney supper at Chester Elementary Saturday. Jitney supper from ~ lu 7 p.m. and carnival from 7 to 9. Sponsored by Chester PTO. POTLUCK s upper and songfest at Cheshire United Methodist Church, Sept. 30, supper at ~ : 30, singing at 7:30. The Lemley Family singers. SUNDAY REV . GEORGE OILER, pastor of the First Church of God. Syracuse, will begin broadcasting live from WMPO beginning Sunday at 9:30a .m. Minster's Oktoberfest this weekend by riding in Sunday's parade. 'Ibis year's ()ktoberfest, the fourth annual German heritage celebration, will run from Friday through Sunday. Events and food for the festival bear a German flavor, including tbe German. Heritage Mass celebrated Sunday morning. Other Oktoberfests this weekend are at the Dayton Art Institute Saturday and Sunday and in Bremen Friday through Sunday. Dayton ' s Oktoberfesl features working craftspersons, ethnic foods, arts and crafts, German music, beer and bratwurst. The community of Sugarcreek turns into a little Switzerland Friday and Saturday for the Ohio Swiss Festival. The air will be filled with polkas, Swiss music and yodeling, while visitors can participate in stone throwing and other games, ·w atch parades and enjoy the Alpine atmosphere. !)'lore than 20 plants turn out tons of Swiss cheese, not ooly lor this festival, but all year roiUld . The Hickory Festival will be Saturday at Harpoter in Wyandot County. Hickory nut crafts and food items await the visitors. Valley Vineyards at Morrow in Warren County hosts the eighth ann~al Ohio Wine Festival Thursday through Saturday. Visitors can doff their shoes for the Grape Stomping Contest, taste a variety of wines and tour the winery where grapes are turned into wine . Judges will pick the best wines in a variety of categories, including homemade wines. Food and cheese accompany the wine and music will be provided by a Gennan band . Barnesville hosts the Ohio Pumpkin Festival Saturday through Monday with pumpkin . contests, agricultural displays, antique show and sell car show and a parade . The "Gay 90s" Mansion in Barnesville will he open for tours. carriage Hill Reserve in Dayton celebrates Autumn on the Farm Saturday and Sunday. Fifty working craftspersons show their skills on the recreation of a 19th century Ohio farm . The Appalachian Fall Fann Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday at Albany in Athens County. A drive-it-yourself tour is on tap for Ashland County Saturday and SWlday. Maps are available at the Ashland County Extensive Office, and the tour includes stops at a cider press and country stores. Another drive-it-yourself tour is the Swiss Hills OVER 600 PIECES OF COLORS: BURGANDY AND GREEN SPORTSWEAR SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL SPORTSNEAR 15.3 Cu. Fl. Chest Freezer with Lift-Out Basket Model FC153P 0 Infin ite-pos it ion temperalure cont rol with recessed knob 0 Lift-out basket 0 Sli m-Wall design-foamed- SHIRT · BLAZER VEST in-place i nsulation 1or more space inside 0 Counterbalanced Seai-Tite lid with magnet ic gasket 0 Baked enamel inferior and PANT. exterior 0 Defrost drain Reg. Price $379.95 $29995 SIZES 8 TO 18 GREENE'S SALES CENTER New Haven, W.Va. ' ' REG. SALE '19.00 '9.50 '30.00 '15.00 '24.00 112.00 '15.00 '7.50 '15.00 THIOOGHOUT TWI UOIIfOI fANTASTIC U.YINGI ON IIIIOCOIIIIAND PROOUCU '· 3 NO PH.O NE ORDERS * COPTIIGHJ lf71- JMI .ltOOII CO. IQMI AND ~ GOOQ SUNOAY IIPT . U THitu U.fUIDAY 11n • • • 1971 lfiiiii.YIIIWIDOII f'OMIIO'f lriOGin. WI.Uilvl fill PLEASE bce,t Closed Sallrhy li•&llt TII9 AM Sladay bce,t Hilllal, Wllite S.!,ltar s,riacs I 514 S. Tlird Slii'IIIH Wesson Oil IMIASSY .,..., ••k ... . ,_,....t foo4s-,. MGHt TO UMIT OUAfiiTlTliS. MONI SOlD tO DIAUIII. Comet Cleanser I C0\1 I I I I I I Kroger 20-oz. White Bread.____ ...... _... ICWGII NON DAIIn U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. 10·12-ll. AVG. $ - Whole Boneless Beef Rib Eye . 111. ,- 89 co\1 rou,oll I I ... ·Ill. I ' I I I (~ MillY UQUID Detergent :.45c DF (_~~ IN 14·01. I I I I ltlt. I 2 ... ••• Shelled Pecan Halves .. .•. I I I I I I 0 '' · Serve N Save Wieners I I I I I I I I I I I I I 12-oz. Pkg. e Lilt! l nGS. Will COII'Gllll 11.50 ltllnOfllli'IICUSI (ElCtUDIIC THIS \lEI) • I I I I I I PIECE s$ I IIIOGEII COST CUTTEII COUPOI r~ liMITONECOUftONPIItfAMILY c..,.. c.e """' "" t•""' UTWMY un ll. ltll II IPftiCIIU IIIH lliW lUIS OF 1 ' ' • I I I : I I s•ncr I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..uefieoteMe. S,eeio£6--... Captain's Choice Bucket·O·Fish or Delidous ts.ft.3 •• ·, I I I (EICIUOtiG THIS \Ill) I I Whole Fresh Pork Loin .............111. THI Kroger Meat Bologna 111. . C0\1 114 SHilTS Pllt ROLL, fLliCI c '' . I I LlMil ONI COUPON PElt FAMilY C. . . . . . . .,sm. l4THIUillllll£1f . JI. ItJt llllftt T&llfttea~IT&n a liiM ruu I Heinz Ketchup @ I I LIMIT l CARS IIIII COII'Gl 11111.50101In0llli'IICMISI I I ~ $ 19 I 46-oz. Cans I I I SliCED FREE INTO CH0'5 IN ONI CONVENIENT TAKE HOME P'ACKAGI 1··17-LI. AVG. I· I $ I 10$ 99 I Hi-C Fruit Drinks ·~ I Bleach I llltKEII COST CUTTEII COUrOI I I lf.ANDU liQUID Paper Towels DF ' c)~ Domino Sugar I I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL "f t..,..CIIISIINTIIn 24TllhSilllll!SUT Jl. lt11 lllllfl II lrf'llt&IL! ltln &IIUL tillS I I Grade A Large Eggs .. Doz. I l\1\1 l CIIS . Will COUI'Gl liD 11.5411Dtllll0lll P'IIICHISI (IXCLUDIIC lltS ITEI) I I KROGU I I 21-oz. Ctns. I ROUNO_TOP 12 $ I I IHC~UOU : •.,I.,... Of . ." . . .. .+ "'"' 49 $ Sl•• H.,..,,,.,.,., 1·1• . c••• n Country Club Ice Y2·Got. Cream __ ....... Ctn. KIOOIR In lt73, VIce Presidenl ·Spiro Agnew, who had pleaded no contlll to tu , , ev81lon charges, said he · ; would not re~lgn but did <in Oct. 10. hosts the American Folk Arts Festival Saturday and Sunday. . Early American crafts, a country kitchen and store, and strolling musicians are featured . . A coin show will be held Saturday and Sunday at New Philadelphia , while a chrysanthemum show and an art show will be held at Kingwood Gardens in Mansfield Saturday and Sunday. . Professional golfers will try to lame the famed Firest one golf course i:n Akron this week at the World Series of Golf Thursday through Sunday. And on the fair schedule, the Brown CoWlty Fair runs through Saturday and tbe Coshocton County Fair opens Saturday, running through Oct. 5. The Barlow Fair, an independent fair in Washington County, runs Friday through Sunday . ADAY C( r' procedures. The program begl111 October &, 1!178 lllld ends Cll November 30, lrlll. The fee for the 28 hour COlll'le la $17. Reglater by cmtlng .to the Adult Education Office at Buckeye H1Ua Career Center the week of September • from I a.m. until4 p.m. or Cll Monday and Tuesday eventncs from 8:30 until 8::10 p. m. September 25 and 211. iOterpretive nature hike will be held Saturday at Fort Ancient at Oregonia. Nature hikes, at 5 and 8 p.m. feature the Dora and fa Wla of the Fort Ancient area. Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande is the setting for Timber Stand Improvement and Firewood Field Day Saturday, . Field day instruction will be given on how to select cuts of wood , proper use of cbain saws, fall a tree, cut it into firewood, skidding trees and functional usefulness of certain trees . The faU roundup Horse ~ow will also be held at the Bob Evans Farms Saturday and Sunday. This show features contestants participating in barren racing, flag racing, Western and English classes, horsemanship and halter class competition. The Unitarian Universalist Olurch in North Olmsted OPEN 24HRS. 'I>·G•'-4 INCOME TAX An Income Tall: Preparation Course will be offered at Buckeye Hllls during the ~pc<lllllng winter session. '!be class will meet each Thursday from 6:30 until 9:30p.m. in room 2811. · '!be class 'lbe course bu been designed in cooperation with tlle Internal Revenue Service for new or inellpel'ienced preparers of Federal Tu: returns. When succesalully c<mpleted, the course will assist the student In becoming more proficient In preparing these returna. The program provldea certain basic of the present tax law, recommends procedures for preparing incmte ta~: returns reflecting theae basics and illustrates research and .updating Autumn Tour Sunday in Monroe County. Among the 13 tour stops are a modern dairy operation, the St. John's United Olurch of Christ where services have been held for more than 150 yea rs, and the Hannibal [,ocks and Dam. Sunday is FoWlder's Day at Ohio Village in Columbus, observed from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. The agenda include pie-. eating contests, apple bobbing, tug of war and entertainment by the Ohio Village 'singers and bands. Fall Foliage River lours are offered on Ule Valley Gem Sternwheeler at Marietta . The tour is a fourhour ride up the Muskingum River,leavingat9a.m. and I p.m . Saturdays and Sundays through October. Advance reservations are required and can be made through . Captain James Sands at 123 Strecker Hill, Marietta, Ohio, 4~740 , (614) 373-7862. An outdoor slide slow and YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES Chi. i' • l!nd harvest. Susan Perkins of Middletown, Ohio, who recently traded her Miss America crown lor civilian life, will help usher in October as she participates in r-----.._.-..-.1· -7------:::::-::=::-:-:::------===--------------------'· By SANDRA L. LATIMER u.lted Preu lolenlatiODal Many communities weic:omefall with a variety of feltlvals, ranging from the Oktoberfeats to festivals cer~tered around the season I WHITE Special Price 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PoU:eroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1978 HI Nu 2% Lowfat Milk .. .' .......... .. 49 $ ,.,., Gal. Ctll. Roaat 811f THIN SUCED MEATS .. .... ..... . . . . . . .. . . ..... ,. •• $399 $311 Turkey Breast Roll . ...... .. .... . ... •• Stet Chopped Ham .. .. . . .. . ... ~. $2" $151 Gtr11111n lolav• ... .......... ,.. ... ... Hard Salami .. .. . . .. .• .. . .. .. . GWALfNI'f ~. �' '0. o ' I ' 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. rl, 1978 l l - The DBUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. rl, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash For ~It· WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wunb tJt· Un1.k r I dit} ,., t di:!yli l.a4l :Jttlys 6 ilil y~o :1.00 C:u.h '"' FIVE P I E CE d inette set 992 7040. bt•rli ('>(l ll' IQ/J [lortOI 1 IJ • b(ll ~t· d r OO t11 IIJ'} Vt<l<lltllniJ • h ' J bt•dtOO lll J bo th jr.J / J (C\\.,•f\1<~ I J • b'l J ho •d100111 bU I ll.it)"' ~!Oft"· l l >O" I) b o•d r oorn I 25 1.90 ~. 25 3.75 E<t1'h w urd m·cr tlk' llllllllllWil 15 LS .. l't:nLs ,p..·r wurd pt'r da~ . 1\d~ nttU IIfl)( uthe r Llu.u nmsL't'ULtvt> U.,.y~ ~o~· tl l !J..· \:hett'J.!t't! it \ th1• I d a~· liMI~IO M <o lrt \JIII <11101 td<• "a nd q rov('l ~~ Jtl 14 1 CO A l wurlls In l llt'IIIUI'~ , C.artl uf Thauk" <tnt! Obnua 1r 6 t•enl\i p.;•r wtwd . S:1 01.1 I 'OI11 o'•(l <; H U k~ O U G H ~ uuuunwn. C<tsh m atl,·at ll 'l' MiJlHic Hulllt> s.ttlt"S IIIIi! Y t~ l' tl ~b l:irt' Ctl't:t' pl ~d unly wttli n1sh wit h oci.k.>r. :15 L't' ll ~ du.rl>(l' fur ad" l'.aiT) · mg Bux Num~r In Cfld't' uf Tht' .SCI I· )l N ~ I t<J/o m MAIIl ! I ~ t• "''''(• t Ill lnur t 0 1Ho The PuLhsht"r n•st•n't•s lht· nght tu rthl ur l't' Jt'cl an)' iHb dt't'lllt'd ullJt"l'lltillill. The Publ!slll'r w1llnut llt.• n!spl)llSlble fur 1nure thew ••nl' LrKur· ~ AH Phurlt' 99'1·21ati NOTICE t\ S t) f' li,·llt' !>I J /~ I co ndd 10" tno tot Hoy In< ~ol" S H ~' a hol t.' YJt.l / J 1J "' (.)J Q JtW -1 lJ Q'i till'~ tl1ru Fmia1 4 PM .. tht•tlay be fort" IJUblit·ath lll Sunda\ grade I onci / ( W 11 t olhtt Po tllr111d Oh1o WIN l ~R f-'01 Al0~~ F'nt.lay aflt"ru uun ', Wl: l-1 1-'01 A 1 0 ~ ') f.( ed wh d <' ond y('llow Ph o n r (-lJ j :J . Ij f f.lo b0 rt W I C' wt \ f.(t I RortiH · IJu~- HMHl:H . POMf.R OY f.or e~ l Pr o duc t ~ l op p n r e !or ~t ondmg !. Ow 11mber (all Q':l1 . ~ 'fo ~ ot ' Kent H onb~ I 440 8~ 7 0 r..,~ C HIM I :, C O l LHN OI J 00<.1 3'/b) tCe bo><e>!. bf'O l>!. bed!. tro n bed s d e ~~ s c t' comple te hou seh o ld s Wr tte M l) M1l let HI 4 Pomer o y or ca ll '19'1 7lb0 C Ol i~~ 1 urt~ c o r~ scrap 1r on bat metal s Rtd e • ~ ',) R 1'14 Pomeroy and ~ o!vog e 992 ;40!:j 'wANT TO buy : 1967 Dodge Cornet 440 . 949 ·2<170. OYNAMARK LAWN mover 72 " 3.5 h .p ,, t35 . Parts for 1955 Chevy , 1 rear g lass , 1 ba ck , 1 trun k lid , 1970 Ford l TO S350 . P .B .. P .S... 4· door , v iny l top , 80 ,000 miels . 992 1779. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diamter 10" on largest end , $8.50 per ton . B undled slab , $6 .50 per ton . Del i vered to Oh io Pallet Co . Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 992 .2689 OLD MOTORCYCLES and parts . Doesn't h ave 10 run . 992 .63• 5. TWO BA SE lb " - Teabe rry 40 ch . w ith 0 104 po~er mic. Sl60 . Ro yc e 23 ch . w1th 0 ·104 p ower mic , SIOO Call 949 2045 afler .1. p m WANTED TO b uy . 100 He i fer steers ·and bull calf Also , some cows and large bulls . 614 ·593 ·5132 anyt i me . l::IGHT WHK old ttger k trten green e~el> lots. o l persona lily Me •g\ H umo11e ~or 1 e ty 9Gl1.2592 or 991 SA/7 KIT1 l::N) AND adult cor <;l(l;. 4J;J - ONE MOTHER . grey and black cat , 2 m a le k ittens 74'1 2328 F'ART SHEP HE RD and collie . Approx . 6 9 mo . old . Needs someone w i th l ana See at 224 Wa lnut . M ia dleport atter 5. -------------- SUFFOLK RAM . A lso good ear corn . 01 A.698 · 4499. -------------THREE TRA IL horses . New .,nd used saddles , Western or Engl lsn . Cam per S600 . 1969 1nter11at ion erl van ask i ng s.DOO . Excellent cond i t io n . Also some an · t iques . Phone 614 ·699·3290 or 614 ·098 ·5436 . -----------FOR SALE . 99 27751. H AY Wtnc h ond ------- i9o7INTERNATIONAL BU S, JO passenger . Low mileage . Ex cell ent con d i t i ol1 304 882 -31 22 . 30A .J7J .5J70 or 30.4 713 5481 -----------STAN ' S BARGA I NLAND . l1kP r.J JY '/ / OJ B i!.lJ':I tn odPI l l o o k ~ l!~ c nl'w Will tok e 1:/4 </ ll 6'J 11ad s~ f.OOl b•u ~ h ho q Btond ne w Hec vy dull' 'JU ti hoy (' lev a to r (.) J':I 'I I OJ 6 PAINT S DISCOUNT PRICES!!! Our Season a I Closeout. Outside While Red roof paint Pomeroy landmark . .~Jack w. carsey. Mgr. - Phone992-2 181 8 H .P . RIDING LAW N mower , 273 ci Dodge moto r and Dodge 4 speed trans . mission wi th shifter . 992 5891. STORE EQUIPMENT Chec ko u t cou nter , I large register w i th ~utomatic coin chanoC'r and reg is ter sta~:~d , S50D One .8' or 12' disp lay co. t r chest · w ith el ectr ic b o(~s and s i ng l e Phase co m or essor . 1 egg d isplay case and coo ler , both tor $250. Call 742 .2155 after 5. 19 76 FORD VAN E 150. Customized . Excel lent co na i t iQn 949 -2125. G IB SO N AUTOMATIC washer a11d dryer 992·5621 or 992-2205 . Where eve r yone gets a fa ir deal. Open 9 to ~ da ily except Su11day , 11 t~ 6. Ma in St. . Ru1 1and , Oh10 . GRAVE~Y -----111 f92-3325 216 E. Second Street Any u .s. m11de arports extra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. Call now for aptiOintmont. Pomeroy lJndmllt w.ea..y.Mtr. Phone 992-2111 ~---­ 01. 11<011 l.) lf:',) l:: l wt lh <lu !Ch 0>1d q P OI bOt ) ) )()() 10()() !t 4 <, Tructu1al ptpC' C.ood Pla1n •·nd ~ I{)O o l oo t 1 ~ 1 J{)'i:J Ht•al E•tatc for ~lc HOM I;- ~11 ~ ~ lor ~01€.' 1 ooe 011d up M1ddl,...parl near fo' u t lcnd CoiiY'fl / Jt:ll JO y1 l ut011C i n~ ol~ o 1e l tnon r 1ng Ireland Mo; tgog e rt t ) tol e Ath cn ~ phone lb l d) VA f.HA ': /n 30~1 J 4 O ti C~ Uttl led .....,<'11 b lock butfd 1ng older lr C11 1f'r Old j,' t 7 Che !> ter Oh op ti l) ~ J/:1 4'1 bl:! tw een A and b fAf.< M tu n b r < IHfl H O f.! lou t h e d r oom h o u ~C' H1 1-'orli E' t Oy bolh and (enttol he att ng CjCf'j ? Oi' J ~ ARM ~O io/ ~ elf' Hou !>e 'J bo1m lro ole r lmq p pond I{) O(l e!J or ('II oCt e~ 7 ~/ J j M NEW THREE bedroom nome , rec . room , f irepla ce , deck , garage, l arge basement , one and a ha lf b aths . F'hone Lee COn · s t r-uct i o n 992 . 3454, weekends 1·61• · •46 ·9568 . LEVEL DOUBLE IOf. almost 1~ a c r e in the Lyons Ad · ditio n between Wahama H igh School and Clifton , WV . Lovely buildi ng site . S9500 . AllerS p .m . call 614 · 992 -2666 . -------------BI;OkOO M J ac'r£>) \ HI-ll;~ hou~e Clo~t' lo r1 d t f' O~ on ob l y to ~r hool pr1cod f.J 4',! ~ l ib I H~ i 1:: B ~ O~ OOM car pe ted home f ull y 111~ ul o 1 e d w rT h 1 r both ~ tn t> o rn«? ro y fieo !.onobly pnccd I' hone {J(j'J JEITi' ! IV ~ ~O O M hou'>e ond both I C'm ode led fu lly car pe ted May bt:' ... c• en oltet :.! pm f.lhonP Qf./J 3YJJ 111 107 () NASHUA 1-l,.. o; J bed room l , both under pmn 1ng S I~OO and C!~<o " m e loo n (j 4Q 7b8J or H43JJ11 1% -1 HOUSl: I HAI L !::~ 1'1,; O(J A ll el eclr 1c furnt <; ho?d 01 r c(H' U• l•oned Wa~he r and Dry e r I lo ts 1n Horn sa11 vtlle 711 2 1820 I :1 .:60 '} 01 3 bed 10om w1 th bu1h on ad dit •on la undry room w as her dry e r b ·cell en t con d • 110n t O<re re nt ed lo t Albo 11y b 14 llqBll1 !:1 5 be l ore J pm 1973 NA SHUA mob il e- home , 3 be dro om . part 1a t ly f ur n i shed . Ask ing pr ice S5 .000 949 22'24 ~QUjol lJ )')( I oqoto., T 11 r·~ t e r ed I wh kIf.> I Htqnd nt •w ! JI :.J H:I6 I Hjoltl:_ rno tor WHII llK C.ood l:lr ::lilrl lt !P~ , ,,,., I'J lOOt I IHII-IGLA S':! bon t J) h p John,on onu 1o• (l nd l>cl d ' 'l ~JUO BJ3 J(l '< d 1962 DODGE 1,. t on A w neel Or 1'o' e , r un s g oo d 1'966 Pl.y mo u th Va li a11 1, 50,000 miles . 6 cyl , a ut o , really n ic e Ph cm e 949 17 63. 197 1 H I LLCREST 12x6• , 3 bedroom w i th ti p out l iv ing room , t otal electr i c. un furn ished. $5900 Can be seen at 1100 E Ma in St.. Kinosoury Hom e Sales . 992 7034 DATSUN PI CKUP Lo w m i leage , good condd ion . step bumpe r . go od t1res , tr uc k m ir r or s $2 .950 985 397 9 TWO BEDROOM tra il er on 11 acre in Rllc i ne . 949.2373 . NEW H AWKI N S THOMP SO N muzzle loade r . 50 ca li be r All ac cesso r ies . 74'J 2750 . 12x60 . 1970 HIL L CREST Loc.!lted In Salem Center on CR I. 614 .669 -5742 or 742. 2689. ~( H 0 0 l B U~ <a mpe t bO po ssenget w 1th new tu e~ Good con d1I !Dn Con tact lo t" Mank in oT f/CJ ') 1701 ONE DISHWASHER . par . tahlle Also . re cliner Call 997 2205 or 992 562 1 alter 5 p .m 1973 TERRY TR A I L ER TRAILER 27 ft . A .C , roll ou 1 awn ing , p ow er co n verier . Excellent conct i tion . ~<1500 f l rm . 4 Goodyear L · 78- 15 tires and wh ee l s , appro x . 700 miles. \300 . 742 · '}667 . O N E ROW Cas e cor np ic k er , needs a ·titt l e work . Also 7 yea r ol d reg is t e r ed Poll ed Hereford bul l. E)(cellent dispos i t ion . R RS Farms . 992 ·2826 . Call oft e1 Nf. W HOI I A N D r hopp er t row ( 0 1•1 h(•Od Ll1rer r r ut hPod <//:j; J8ab I CITl HO NDA ( H::,(X.I ; pm 'J9'J. 'J'IJ TI 197 ' YAMAHA XSMO A 1 shape 99'} )O i l ofhH ~ pm JCj'Jf:> HONDA 360 mil es. 01 n rng CJQ';/ J() I E1 J.sOO orluol room !tUl le. TRU MPET AND Si nger Headle sc w 1ng ma ch in e Bo th in e:w: cellcnt cond it ion . F irewood . 949 135 8. P I NG PONG tab l e . Car luggage carrier . Paris for 302 Ford motor . One 4 ho le and one 2 hOle sett feed ino hog feeders . 985 -3920 . - - - - -- - - - - 1962 FORO PICKUP , oood Shape . 1275. Ca ll 992 -7330. U SED OL D S trum pet , c ase , mus 1c stana and severa l book!. . Good cond i t ion S50 . Call 99? 253 1. KENNEBEC POTATOES . avail ab le th is week . F'aul Sayre , F'ortla11d , G r eat Ben d Rd . 843 · 4591. 4 NEW TIRES SHOULD BE SOLD -3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths. centra l air , good full basement. large lot . only a · Custom Po~ A78xl3 Prices includes Fed . T .. {does not include sales tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other si1:es companbly prk:ed. Pomeroy Landmark w. car.._y, Pt"'ne 992-2111 Pomeroy 8~2 - 1 C\PTAI:-1 F: ,ISY mo. Cellulosic (wood' fiberl · Thermal insulation SERVICE S.Ove 30 pel. to SO on heaHngcos Experlone» and .f ully lnaured FrH Eat. Ca 11992-1172 8-10-lmo . IPd.l All types of roofing, ilullon 20 y.. rs experience. All work guarantted . Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160 . Free Eatimales. 9-7-1 mo. IF CROOKS 11/t:RE JUAN TIO.I£D• !5CAI'.IN6 THE U'-IION SUT THE POLICE; WORK61'.S- COU~DN' T CHIEF- 15 A MERE 'r'OUI'. HU55At.JD 60 STOOGE OF T' THE: COPI> CR. VCLTA't;. CIT'f HALL l t.\OS! ONLY $21,000.00. MAKE OFFER - WOOD HEAT CHEAP! . large workshop o-ver. Level lot near stores. RACINE - large lol out of high water with nice view 8-31 -1 mo. g~ SO THAT'I> water, large lot for garden ond parking . A good buy at 19,500. NEW COUNTRY HOME 2 full boths, forced air heal, drilled well , nice carpeting old log ho"'e for company. 28 acre& of land with sole. Lots of road frontage near the OW NER TRA NSFE RREO , 3 bedroom . a ll electric home on 1 acre tot . Some appliances inc lu ded . 949.2424. N ~W HOM~ . J bedt oom . I ', bat hs 1-u lly carpeted vinyl !>1d1ng w1lh smg le r o t gmage . l o rg(> lot <I ' l-lutlond On Ne w l 1ma 1-/aod . S'J7 .000 . 'I A'J . 'J';,b'l . l WO t XlWA m ce lo ts in Racine w1t h 1'1" bO Hollypork troi le t . Port1ally f ut l1i!.hed . l& 11 4() <C ITi e r~i bl oc !~ bi.Jdding w1lh shed lorge gcrrde n spa r e wtl h lru •l !tee ~ . 444·'14:/H • new sawmf bridge. OLDER HOME - In the country on good country RE~oRRfD one & one -third acres. Just with lots of carpeting and aluminum siding . 2 lofs and 2 car garage . All this for only 515,000. Let your Investment grow while you live in it. Think, buy your home now. G. Bruco T.. ford Helen L. Tnlord Sue P. Murphy Asaoclates Housing Headquarters on ftfii}Nl fe}1J' fireplace , n i ce kitchen, pati o and barbecue , BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE al 525 ,000.00. 10 LOTS - In the country, nice I floor plan home wllh basement , barn , other buildings. Fruit trees end berr l e~·. A steal at 517,700 .00. . MINI FARM - Over 5 slorage build ing, good fen ced pastu re . ONLY $16,500 . IN THE COUNTRY - Near Pogevll le-Very nice home In excellent cond ition , the house must be moved- · 56.000.00. ALSo-15 nice acr .. of ground to put house on . Call lor details . EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS HOUSES . WE NEED LISTINGS , CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR . Honk , Kathy & L.. na Cleland · I Ro~llor Auoclatoa) f92-225f-992-2561 f92-61'1 ~THAT SCR.MBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® ~y Hen ri ArnoldandBoblee Sunrise Semester 10 . 6:0Q-PTL Club 15; 6 · 15-For Yo u .. BI~ck Woman 10; I KWONN I News 8 ; Jetsons 10 ; 7 : 30-Schooties 10 . Heroes 8; Match Game 10 . 9:3()-Brady Bunch 8; Fam ily Affair 10. 10 :0()-Card Shar ks 3,15 ; My Three Sons A; Edge of Nighl6; All in The Famil y B,10; Dalng Game 13 . 10 :3()-Ho llywood Squares 3,A,15; Andy Grlffllh 6; Pri ce is Right B,IO ; S20,000 Pyram id 13. 11 :O().....High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13 , 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Fam il y · Feud 6, 13; 0 Love of Life 8,10 ; Sesame S t . ·20 ; Once Upon A rx J Classic 33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :0Q---Newscenter 3 ; News 4,6, 10; Young & the Restless 8; America Alive 15; M idday Magazine 13. 12 :3()-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Bra un 4; Elec . Co. 10,33 : Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 . IODUXTEI e I (J I : DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; ~ BENTIC I ,~- (] ~ ~ . AI'Mr: A [ . Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Onl y 15. WHAI HE 13LAMED 13AD LUCK ON. ~ ,..., White Repor ts 10 ; News 13. 7:00-Today 3.4.15 ; Good Morn ing Ameri ca 6,13; CBS 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo B.10; Sesame Sl . 33 ; 9 :DO-Merv Gr i ffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15 ; Hogan' s Unscramb le these tour Jumbles. one lener to each square. to form lour ordinary word~ . 220 E. Main SlrHI, HOWERY. AND · MARTIN Ex · co ve ting , septic systems . doler , backhoe , dump huck , l1mestone . gra vel , black top povmg. HI. 143 . Phone 1 (614 ) b98 · 7331 . HAlHROOMS AND l< itc he11 s remode led . cera mic lile, plum · b ing . co r pentr~ . and general , main tenance . 13 year~ e• · per ience . 997.:.3~85 . : Jo--Days of Our Lives 3,tl , 15. As The World Turn s 8,10. 2: DO--One Life to Live 6, 13 ; II Lil ias Yoga & You 20 . 3:3()-MASH 8; Joker 's Wild 10; You Bet Your Li fe 20 . 4 ·(}(}-Mister Car t oon 3; Battle of the Planets tl; Mer v Griffin 6; Porky Pig 8. Friends B: Sesame 51. 20.33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13. XI I ] AT THE [ I I I XJ ~ 3 BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling, beaullful view of the river, must see to appreciate. Price $12,500. II ACRES - More or I.. !, 4 bedrooms, modern bath, large k itchen 8. dining room, fireplace, several oul buildings . Owner being transferred . Price $35.000.00 . CALLUSFORALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 w. Molin Pomeroy 992-2291 Aller Hours can "2-7m CONTACT: lois Pauley Bra•ch Molnager 148 ACRES - The CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 CENTRAL REALTY CO. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL This may be your dream home . II hu a large kitchen with lots of cablnels, stove . refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding glau doors leading out to large desk. Large living room and family room . and to flnl!h this well -laid out home we have five bedrooms. ullllly room and garage . Very low htellng bill. Thars nat all , we have strawberrlu, raspberrl .. and garden space. Red barn-like storage building. Localed aboullen minutes north of Pomeroy jual off Rt. 7. Call for more details and appointment . Asking .-- BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . too, ters . irons . o 11 smal l opplion(es . Law n mower . ne x t to Stote Highway Garage 011 Route 7. Phone (b 14 ) 985· 6 ACRES- Nice 1'12 •tory home mootly carpeted wllh 3 or 4 bedrms ., living rm ., family rm., with fireplace, baMment, fuel oil furnace, garage •nd ou!bolldlnga. Some fencing, plenty of road fronlage and garden space . City water and drilled well. Loc. cl011 to hospital and school al laurel Cliff. Asking $42.!00. TWO ACRES- A beaut i ful~ year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooma, all nlc.ly carpelod, 2 balha, lull basement with TV room . Many more extras, low htat bill wllh nat. gas forcod air furnace . All .thls and two ncle acr" of land In a good location. Will go quick for $35,000. 40 Nr" of land In Sutton Twp . Nice building sliM, small barn . Priced at only 521,500. WANTED : We hove a qualified buyer for a few ocrea of land wllh a good home with at least 3 bedrooms located on good road. . _ 515,000 - Good s bactroom house wllh 2 full baths. Natural goa forcod air hoat. localod In Chesler. Slo.tOO - 3 Bedroom mobllo homo on 1 acre land. Nal. goa heat. NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110puules Is avail· able tor S1 .35 postpaid lrom Jumble, c/o tl'11s newspaper, P.O. Bo• 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip cOde and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. MW MUSTARD IS DRIVING THE TRACTOR ... AND ANNIE AND LISSA ARE WITH HIM ··· A NEW TRACTOR ... AND All SORTS OF · Chester, Ohio 10·30-c t ... tl ~~WI NG MACHINf Repoin . se r · vr<e , oil makes, fjq2.228.ti . The f a br ic Shop , Pomer av . Auth or ized Singer Sole!> and ~e r vlc-:, - We__ s~o~~l1- S: •S!roOfS:. :r:.:;:t: n~• · ' · _,,..._-. L..L _ _ .\l.l .r.Y OOP ~XC A VA TING dozer . loader a nd backhoe wo rk : dump !rucks ond lo -boys l or hi re . wil l haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone ond ~rove!. Coil Bob or Roger ·Jef fers , day phone 992·7089, night pho11e 992 -3525 or 992 · 5232 , ---- -- _,_ - . sell to 120 ac res, whatever you want with 8 vear old, 1,400 sq . A . ranch style house . J bedroom, 1 tull baths , central a ir and htat pump, welt Insulated on good road , city water . lruly beautiful home . 2 barns, 2 ponds , 3 pastur es. all new fence , timber , lOS ' new mac:hinerv shed and workshop , 25 acres In meadow . For appointment to see , call ow ner . 614 .949· SAVE ON CARPETING Is 40ur jeep dirtlj? •4.ea acts~ UHorseman 9 :QO-Quincy 3.4 , 15 ; Barney Miller 6 , 13 ; Hawa ii F lve -0 8, 10 ; Previn & the Pittsburg h 33. DOWN 1 Non-Jew 2 Begin 3Rock formation 4 FoUow ' 5 Interweave & Pronoun 7 Machismo adherents 8 Enraged 9 Precept 10 Jovial 9:3()-Soap 6,13 : Islander 20 . 10 :0()-WE B 3,4,15; Family 6,13 ; Barnaby Jo nes 8.1 0; 15 Decay 19 Resounded 21 Just over 25 Baffliilg 25 More tranquil 27 Offer 29 Succor 30 Quiver 32 Assail 33 Duck 34 Twilled fabric 38 Indonesian island 39 Parched 41 Hideaway WHEN I)•Sc.Ov!fl 1\ Nf:W !f~Nit, I<IND you can COIIIIe In what you•ro telling - Gooll Mllctiona - Fully atockod. ' ----____, You ~1.191- NAM! __... In.,. ~ ~~ &.,,.1 =,_;~, No'f" !RGJf · · INDIVI ..._. ••• ..,lltt!IIP ~ RUnAND FURNITURE aft UIIOI'M. ,t/IA Wednesday, Sept . 27 ---------------- BRIDGE ~-+--+----~A · hasty NOT TONIGHT1 PAW ... :>HE'S DIN IN& WITH THAT NICE MAN FROM THE OFFICE: ; G,A,RYFAGIN. • A 10 8 3 WEST .8 742 ¥ Q 10 9 B • 6>2 • QJ94 • 9B732 • >4 SOUTH .• Q 1.-:--+-+- ¥ AJ532 • K7 • A K Q 10 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South :~ ~:.,nlc Wes t CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is A X V D L B A A X R L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One iell er simply stands for anolher. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor lhe lwo O's, clc. Si ngl e letters, apo11trophes, the l ength and f ormation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe r ent. IN .WUQKCH N K C GAMNf'R! DINNER? MAKES A 'lED FOR VNQU East 1+ H 4 NT 7• 7 NT Pass Pass Opening Pass Pass Pass Obi. Db!. Pass lead : Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1¥ 4. 3+ 5¥ Pass Redbl . +5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CRYI"rOQUOTES E K . North VNKMCK Yetlerday'1 Cryptoqaote: IF YOU' RE NATURALLY KIND YOU ATTRACT A LOT OF PEOPLE YOU DON'T LIKE.WIWAM FEATHER © lWTS Kine Features Syndieatl. lne. Good players know when to double. Great players know when not t o double . The diagrammed h an d , played during a money r ubber bridge game, turned into a nightmare for East-West. The nightmare was caused by East 's greed and it cost him dearly . East can defeat seven hearts. He has no c hance '~ A~"''\F'\ ' 15 IN .• TOCK Lergnt S.lec:tiiD In Tile Vellef ''IT DOES NOT Sl!I T OUR PRESENT NEEDS " '' HOUJEVE~. WE WOULD liKE TO THANK 't'OU FOR CONSIDERING US " '' BUT WE'RE NOT GOING TO ! '' OL' SHERIFF TAIT SHORE IS HANDY AT SAWIN' AN' NAI LIN' HE SAW SNUFFY STEAL MVO~ HEN·- ·-THEN HE NAILED TH' VARMINT against seven notrump . The first double, disastrous bul understanda ble, c atapulted Nort h South into an unbeatable seven notrwnp. North had bid seven hearts without EAST . 963 ¥ 7 FX N UNYM Xl V C K.------...---.,...-----......, F K N Y C E B.ECAUBE I LIKE I STILL DON'T HWHFCAYC NAE KNOW WHY YOU YOU GARY EVER. AXF UNYM WANT TO HELP SINCE. 1HAr NIGHT YOU KISSED ME .. . A CONFE::Ot>ED FNUCAF XK NLWUWFZ FOR !1-27-A • J cedony DAILY double is costly ¥ K64 TNAZ HOME Tiflanvs " IQ. 1< :4()-SWAT 6,13: 1:5()-News 13. • AKJIO> Rutlaftil . WINNIE Gunsmoke 8; ABC N ews 33 , Movi e " Breakfast at what eve r L..:..;:...;:.;.;,.____.;;,;;,;;;;,;;;~ COM INo II ·O().....News 3, 4,6,8. 10,13,15; Dick Cavel l 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Slars ky & Hutc h 6,13 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _ _ _ ~------------------~~~----~~-~aw- I~N'T News 20; Mayor of Casterbridge 33. IO : JQ-Over E asy 20 . Yesterday's AnAwe r NORTH ed -ro A SOFA THAT Upon A Classic 20 ,33; Wal to ns 10. 8:3()-What's Happening 6, 13; Please Sland By 8; Islander 33 ; Evening At Pops 20. suffix Z3 Miss 31 Corrupt- FHANK & F:llNIF: Ivy and - 742-:1211 A; $100 .000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvi lle On ·: he Road . l3 ; Dolly 15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:00-Project UFO 3.4,15 ; Mork & Mindy 6.13; Once 44 A Fagin trainee 45 Nwnerical 31 Kind of club 32 ROU8e oneself as Large Floor Cowering In Stock 11-. t"omero.,. . Large lot. Some recent remodeling , new ca rpet, central heating, utility room . full basement. 2 porches . Furnished or unfurnishtd . 992 ·7014 . region U Of the stars 16 Hot time in Paris 17 Shooting match 18 Trumpet's relative 20 Droc1ping 2% Greek letter an event 9' and 12' Vinyl HOusE Va lley Bluegrass 20 . 7: 3Q--H ollywood Squares 3; Waf tons 8 ; Dating Ga!"11e court ·v:.; cAt1742-2211 TALK TO Woncltll or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 6,13; Fami ly Feud 8; Gilligan ' s Is. 15; Hocking Horne Z4 Hotbed 28 Held AaLowAa 61A-596-AI37 . ACRE S ~LUS, building lOIS _ I~_Ch~ ~~~~~_!~::!! 1. . phone? that ...and carpool and the wa1.1 she ,...,...-:---.....-: Rubber Back Carpet SY RACUSE . 7 r oom house and bath with eKtra lot. Iaroe ca rport , new root and storm windows . 992·3717 . - ------------- Just because the4 don't answer the So Slim's mother works at a car wash! Whll upset r-,----~......,, All carpal lnatallod wttll paddln, at no chargo , Expert natallatlon . 2163 . FOR SALE : Laroe ·l bedroom home, bath, large kitchen , large living room, part 1 basem~nt , fuel oil h~at , · fully carpeted ; mob ile home rented. City water In both . Small barn and stg. build ing . W ill -tell together or d ivide . Neer Jet . 160 and Appalachian Highway . Call - DRIVE ALimE &. SAVE A LOT 1 "Beau - " 6 Particle; jot 10 Irish partisan 11 Present 12 Require 13 Arabian coastal / 42 ·23•8 . COUNTRY ESTATE . Will 6 :Jo--NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; C arol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00--Cross . Wits 3; PM Maga zi ne 4; Newlywed Game by THOMAS JOSEPH EXCAVATING , dozer . ba ckhoe and di tcher . Chorle~ R. Hot · 38<5 . ft e ld . Bock Hoe Ser vice , Rutl011d . Ohio . Phone 741·2008. c HiMNtY FIRtS ore no lun 1 Ha ve - - yours cleaned the du st leu w ay Will do roof ing , co nstruction , . The ChimneySweep plu m bing and heating . No job 61.4 -313 -6057 . too Iorge or too smoll Phon• !!N.A OF ORO . Au ction eer . Com · ple te Service. Phone 949 · 241EI7 or 949·2000. Rodne. Ohio . Crill Srodford . 20,33 ; Mary Ty ler Moore to ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4,B, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; ; Zoom 20. tf&.uMwd Jack's Septic Tank Service $55.000. MIDDLEPORT This well cared for newer home ha• 3 BR! , living room, balh, moslly carpeted, kllchen lo equtppeq with refrlg..-alor and stove, utility room, natural gas forced air heal, outside storage bolldlng . Price 127.000. JE8~ QUICK' LOOK I Phone 985-3106 Jack Ginthtr 915-31116 _<S ib. ol ~oil_ood . SJ .88 . w~ 00 pointing, gutter . (eiting 5 :0(}-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4 ; Bever ly H illb il lies 8; Mister Roger s' Nei ghborhood 20,33; Gomer Py le, USMC 10 ; E mergency O ne 13 ; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 : 3D-Hogan's Heroes 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co . llTTI.F: ORPII ,\l\ ,\ :>/N IF: ReSidentill 1nd (ommerci•l. Call for estim•te. 2C Hour Service. Any d1y, anytime. TRADING Post . Pogevi l! e . Groceries , dry goods , hard· wore . feed . t ack shop . Special B rady Bunch 10. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R~ EV!:'S AUTOM081lt INSURANn been concellcd? l os t your operators li cense? Phone q92 -2 143. 2 · 3G--Doctors 3,4, 15 ; Gu iding Light B, IO . 3:0().....Ano1her World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.1 3; Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprrse answer. as sug · gested by the above canaan 4 :3Q--litt le Rascals 3.15 : Gilligan 's Is . .:1 , 8; PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Comple te ~ervice . Phone 992.24/8 . I:LWOOD EXCELLENT FARM BUY - a street In Middleport . Is In livable condltlonSiart lng at 113,500. RANCH IN EXCHLENT CONDITION - 2'12 acres, 2 car garage. wood born lng THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55- 6:5()-Good Morn ing, Wesl VIrgin ia 13; 6:55-Chuck ELLIOTT APPUANCE II tile . panel ing , roof repair , plumb.ng ond concr ete work . Free est imates . Coli 9'?2·7785 o"iok lor Wolloce Morr is . road . 3 bedrooms, balh. and several oulbull dlngs on 116,000. . 30 ACRES Near Pom..-oy . Old renovated home with drilled well , ond on water and > State Highways. N ice view and good buy. . NEW LISTING -Walk to !he stores from lhl• 3 bedroom home wllh all city utilities . Has large rooms 13. (Answers tomorrow) city BUSINESS BUt'LDINGalso small residence with bath , and all city utilities. A cheap way to make a start for only 113,000. 1 ROOMS- carpeted home with 3 bedrooms. bath, natural gas furnace, city ond Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 11 : 5s-Gunsmoke B; Mov ie " Wa il Until D ark " 10. 12 : 40-SWAT 6,13 ; I :QO-Tomorrow 3 , .:1 ; l so-News 6 : 30-Doctors on Ca ll 4; N ews 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 : 45-:-Mornlng Report 3. 1 Call 992 - 7~13 For Fr" Eatlm~tea 9-21-lmo. Yo" 13 11 : 2.5-NewsB,lO ; 11 : 30--Johnny Carson3, 4,15; Police Woman 6, 13; ABC News 33. WHAT THE- & downspouts. PDmeroy,O. Days of 1he Condor " 8, 10; Making Telev ision Dance 33 ; Mayor of Casterbrridge 20. IO :OD-Vegas 6, 13; N ews 20 : Great Performan ces 33 ; 1n · "'" r"'\ , ,.:., • f" - r •r .. V r") ?n 11 :co-News 3,4,6,13,15; D ick Cavell 20 ; Lilias Yoga & SHARI< THil:EAT5 4 to 5 utilities, centr!ll air and heat , basement, .4 pOrches, and storm windows. Thi5 2- storv home is located 51! !CCAUS!i HE: KEEPS A TANIC OF LIV& SHARKS AT Hlf; S!AS~OREJ;STATE! Annstrong Carpeting QUALITY years old, good condition . acres, remodeled and nice 1 floor plan home, barn, White-Wall Co-Op 109 High St. Your Headquarters For · 8'1'0\'E CO.MPANY gas, oil 8. coal have been found lo be plenllful . Near Rut land . 60's. LI KE NEW Hondogu ilarand case , extra set of strings and p1cks included . May t ag Copper t one Porta .pair washer and drver . Very good conc i rion , sell as set . Call after 5 p .m . 992 2995 . !Bob Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE r'· 'rita AI'I"AWM>>IIAN mineral s go with it and it's loCated In an area where '!I.J'lU Y4'J 'JHJI Aut' & True~ Repaif Also Transmission Repair Pho.lle 992-5682 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land. The balance I! In pa!lure 8. wood!. The 6 room home Is good (doe• need some modernization \• large all purpose barn 8. sevoral oulbolldlngs. The l ~ U( K P A~ I~ Mubile Horn..s .for Sale mile all Rt. 1 by-paso on St. Rl. 124 toward Rulland, 0. owner ' s age pre\t'ents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires an immediate sale. 50 to 60 ( A t Oo hyd1oul•( do' "' Nc<' d s 1oll o• ~ M odel I ~ f.lo ,d ~;:,oo <; ('\ I ~J(){)(J Wdl rlf'>ltvPI h PE' } J } ._l(l(,j j E'V('Iltllq'> A11 bag au odoo ry o , 1£- <oonql1• I ~ r"'f'fl o olt" 01•0 l rOifH' 'J \ pf'lt•O qr>ar bo • lt on t a ~ I·· ; u . I() lirl'><.. doPo.,("l m o 101 po• r ~ ,0. 11 h om J(,rt>(J lnlt>I!IO t to nol M od•·l I H~U ~ < (' no n q ~ ! 4/ J09J GARAGE. '~'• In Middleport between Third & Fourth Slrpl--<>11 Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. hedroom home. all IN ~ Y I"A C U~~ I bedroom hou'>C New New ~ 10 1 m w111daw ~ olurn tnum bu old1119 'J p o r chc>~ '141 J')l 4 1\ MINI-F ARM - Now you can own a 5 acre plot In Sutton Township for only $7,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 bed roomer , 1'1:~: baths, furnished kitchen, natural gas. 2 car garage with and Shade trees . Bt lJHOOM l•o•ne home M1ddiC'par t Co li f~ CrJ :J 4 ~ 7 TRA C TOR an d 30 " mower Good cond i t ion . 9t~ J . 7 A9 1 or q9 2 3716 A VO N YOUR f ir st job pay s the bills . Se l l1 n g Avon buys the fr ills Earn a sec o nd i ncome an a have money to s pare. Se l l Avon 1n your free l ime Set yo ur own ho urs. . Be y our o w n boss . Ca ll today , 742 235 4. Ann Thoma s , Avon D i str i ct Ma n ager E.:pires . Oct, 1 . lf78 lH~tl: ------- The Photo Place Hoeflich) BORl\ I.OSE 11 p 111 During Call Us Today OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE J&L B:3().....1n The Beginning B.I O; 9:0()-Movle " Zvma Beach" 3,4, 15; Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " Three 5:00-Voyage to !he Bottom of jhe Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hlllblllle5 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Allerschool Special 13; Pelllcoal Junction 15 . 5:3()-News 6; Sanford 8. Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moor 10; Hogan' s Heroes l5 . 6 :QO-News 3,4,8;, 10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20 . 6:3()-NBC News M,IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 8. Frlen~s 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00-Cross -Wtts 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is . 15; Coping With Kids 20; ·Big Green Magazi ne 33 . 7:»--0olly 3; 1 Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price I• Righi B; The Judge 10; That's HOllywood we 11re. cur,..ntly appointments tor tenlor poJ"tr•its. We use traclltion•l setting• •nd •Ito feature outdoor por tr.aiture. 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) ROGER HYSEll. Ni( e butl d mg Price ti (' W r u n~ Ph . 991-1141 SENIORSm•kfRI · Special b wooy ~ 1 ec l co h · (olll WtiJ to~e trade ~ BUN WARMER . Hotpo i nt deep fry , Hotpoint grill , p icn ic table , 14 h .p . electr ic: motor , milk shake blender , 30 " soda founta in co mplete , good c lar inet , old bottles , electr ic floo r butter , r es taurant dishes . See at Shammy's,605W . Mai n St., Pomeroy , OH .45169. Wl:: PI CK up jlJil k auto bOdtes buy tenes hl~d e 0. 3-15-llc · 4-311-IIC do1e1 p le t<' ly 1C' w orl<cd Free Estil'nates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Pomeroy, 2.00 OFF alignment -- fA~ MALl TRAM D210A CB base station , S450 , stack three beams and 50 ft . of tower plus othe r C B eq ui pme11t . 949 .2321 pa r ke! wotch e'> c los'> rmgs wedd.ng bo nch d1omond~ Go ld o• ~ d v er Col i !-lager Wo m !o ley '/ 4") '] J3 1 "'9 fled Del•( 10 u ~ Brakes Muffler Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Enough 6, 13 : Jeffersons 8, 10: Great Performances 33; James Michener's World 20 . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER27,1978 on Phone992-2181 iNlllo!NA liON Al ~ 00 ACI-I f l Ol o n Jolt l ... ,,(' <1!./'J . i' ; / 4 . New or Repair Gutlels and Downspouts MOORE'S Bring In Coupon and Receive 1 t289.95 PEA HAULER ' S Country CB Sates and Equ ipmenl. Port land, Oh . Special tn is week onl y Sep t . 26th thru 30th . Mobile units Kriss XLSO S85. Hall icra t!ers H CM 161 , S58. Base 1 us ed tr am D20 1A . Phon e 843 · 2064 ~ Gok1eh IJcd• c • ou~ o pp iP~ ~ ' ' ' p0 1t H io Ort ha1d ) lo! od(.J O tO ~Uf.INllUfU O lD I /J · ACRES located 1 mile from Meigs Mine No . 1. Drilled well and septic system . 1·304 ·882 .2334. Denver Kapple At Absolutely free wit~ alignment and balance. J:..l•ck W. Carsey , Mgt . - for SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB . Pomeroy Landmark io C!O II (>~ WOIE' ~ t O!f' 4 P .,\1. Wanwd tu h OU\(' dl U I ( h ask ROOFING Se~ P /4 Let us test your water Free l:$i' Ou Ttlul )el l o r ~ wop Ia < cotn p e>r ol equal ... o!u(' ~c c ~· i ar .. <" y l C"Oinond 1-'0 !:l o ~ 03 flor u1e O h•o by W ogne1 Ho1d HOUSE IN Minersv i ll e . A lum inum si d ing . New ly ca rpeled . Partly furnished 4 bed r oo m , li ving room . k i tc hen . utility room , bath , nice base ment. On l y asking 517,500. 992 ·5823 . front experienced end man Trent. LOT AND acreage in Tupper s P la inS , Ohio . 614 -667 ·334 9. :JJ(j/ f.J f.J'j Now Only Phorw N ~( Al f T• am" w dh l ty pf' layou t ( mnpiP T(' w.r h oil " """ Tut•sLi<~l 10 ln1 JIO<I nh lt' /i'JJ Let Pom eroy LandmarM soften & ~:ondition vour water with Co·op water sof1ener, Mode l UC•SVI. I () ~JV ,-.!:JO lJ AI SUN 1-'ICKUI-' 61 <.;:J olf c·• 'l~ rn tu li <.J f NEED A WATER SOFTE NER? lJ U',l ~j Jtl I YO I LIH V Y~ O flpot T.., lli/4 011 ' tp .< fH " C'V I ' ll lll q ' (lllri Ul fl ) lo/L) , 1011 ( QilljlPI ~ I H'l i O I i'o w('r Oi l (IU!O d ua l 1 0 r11. ~ f ~ ((' t l(' !1 1 1 1,Ji ll t1 119 (011d!l tr>'l l po r l..rrp 4 J itlC h ~ f'f>~ P ~ rr>ll0n 1 I l11 1r h WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ( hp o~ t ol p t j~{l Pnqifl p ·;~ ~ MAt",NA VO>. l.i('~ j~J I l(ln :CJ -1 ~') w(•('lo. (' rl d<, Po n• t' ' '' Y )/ pe r bu Cor n )'l'lU J D No ~ mowlllq mcuh on t• ))U(J lnt Ho lt•• sro~ OO A !r(" b P'" coil c., ~~ .t i:Jl 01 ~~,f' o 'rl (ni l 'I' 1'·13 jtl\J I (Q ~N i!.<'tl hOI wo•t•kdClY ' ~hPIIPI l't."l1111St'I1JOII. Spin Balance I R<9 .) 1-4.50 With Alignment· 53.50 Bubble Bo lance 1!1"9.)$2.50 with alignment 52.50 If you want an I ~~ '1 ~ 0 ~u,u lo.1 1n r> l 0 1 ~ yd P 111 0!1 ' W OO D STORM w i nd ows . 9<19 2186 tult' l. NEW 1 bedroom house , carpet, garage , beautiful kitchen , 1 acre lot . Lo ca ted at Tuppers Plain ~, Ohio . 614 ·667 .)349 ~-·-------'----- lllllC h t rH • !'h Cl iH.' I lu • Oo•l }· ) t • llln~t • l l0UI1 1 111U <.J IJ '} <.J(.J/ HP OU TBOARD motor . Four 8. 75 x 16.5 tires . 51 gallon water he a ter . P is ton type water pump . A• le springs and tires to make trailer . Sla nt six Plymou th w i th std . trans missio n . Double barr el shotgun . 500 waif Dem011 l inear , 200 watt H .E .C. l in('ar . Phone 949 .2763 . 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,j3. B:O().....Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is, TELEVISION VIEWING High School H. L WHITESEL For The Best Price In Town tii )U " I tN Mll lr't ,voll t • <W I ' ' lo n l> 111(1 1 tlo'P l 4 hl'> dt n CHll li viiHI If"''" ~ . uht> P horl • .n ,ltTy ' ''l" ' ' o nd f1o o., t' fll! ' nl l o <r " l u.t d -. ~'<JI ;~J . I --·----------~~ 4 h.•r h i • J~' I do~1 toorl 011!1 oil 'I'PC' " n l ... o tt ~ • ,,.l ... ror ~ o i ! W01 ~ ~ ll't I M011 1 '""' Business Services t'or ~alt• ti ~ ~ M OI:IIll H O M~ ~ l't Plco -.an t \·V \lo h, •... n:k• Hprk ~ llJfj HI0C'IdlllCI1t' l .t " bJ l l' har~t· DICKTI\ACY scientifically exploring for the best co ntract . He checked for aces with Blackwood and that was all . East's double brought him to his senses . Why would East double? It could only mean he had at least one trump ·trick . North bid seven notrump, the conLract he s hould have been in a ll along . East's second double s te mmed from frustration and immaturity . Conunon sense is very important in bridge, as it is w1th everything els e . Doubling seven hearts could, at most , gain 100 points. In- stead it drove North to seven notrump and cost East-West the 2,930 points North-south won on the redoubled grand slam plus the 100 points they surely would have scored for defeating seven hearts undoubled . When opoonents wind up in an infenor contract, it is silly to chase them out of it with a double . !NEWSPAPF.::R ENTERPRISE ASSN . l (For a copy of JACOIJY MODERN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge , " care of th is newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.} �• YOU'RE INVITED. • • Nationwide rail strike spreading over Ohio Edison Hobstetter's By JOHNT. KADY Ualted Presalllternat!ooal Anationwide rail strike spread even further Into Ohio today, threatening the state's,. bQmper grain harvest, while productlm has been curtailed at least one motor vehiCle plant In thestate .Othersare expected to be closed by the weekend if the walkout continues. ' 1be strike by railroad clerks spread to the Baltimore &Ohio iectlon of the Otesoie system early today when picket lines were aet up in Colwnbus and Dayton. Supervisory per10nnel lllllllled trains in the Dayton ares. T<m Joo111011, a spokesman for the Otessle System In Cleveland, said the clerks had struck B&o facilities throughut the nation "after promising the Secretary of Labor the~· would negotiate In good faith . 50th Aunndversary I I "This is the Pearl Harbor of railroad strikes," Said Johnson. Picket lines were established earlier in Cincinnati, Toledo, Youngstown, Cldeveland and at the Otesapeake &Ohio section of the Chessie system in Colwnbus. The strike began in July against the Norfolk & Western Railroad and spread to over 70 rail lines this week, C. William Swank, executive vice presidentofthe Ohio Fann Bureau Federation told UPI the work stoppage has created a "totally intolerable" situation with Ohio grain farmers . "They ar~ just coming into the biggest harvest we've ever had," said SWank. "Now we can have a real problem with backup. They won't be able to get what is coming off the fields to the grain elevators. "The fanners may not have any storage areas' and they will have to let it stand in the field or put it on the ground where it will deteorlate and they will lose a lot of the crop," said Swank. • •• September 28, September 28, 1928 1978 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 28, 1918 e at en tine Round -the-clock talks going before deadline UDited Press JternaUooal Negotiators were holding round-the-clock bargaining sessions today to meet a noon deadline Imposed bY the adminiBtration for settling the nationwide rail strike or face government Intervention . As the two sides met , the striking Brotherhood of Rail-· way. Airline and Steamship Clerks switched tactics broadening their walkout to 73 railroads. ' Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and special mediator James Reynolds met with bargainers for the clerks and the Norfolk & Western Railway seeking an agreement. .The clerks claimed they were not violating a series of You can have your cake and eat it, too! At our big rumiversary celebration, Thursday the 28th. Come, toast Mr. Hobstetter on the occasion of his 50th anniversary with the Pomeroy National Bank. Be our guest Thursday, September 28th, Friday, September29th . and Saturday, September 30th, for cake and coffee. Bring the whole family and be here when the celebration begins! Favors for all. temporary restraining orders handed down by federal judges after picketing began against 43 railroads Tuesday. Those · pickets were withdrawn, the unicm said, but new picketing on a separate issue - a mutual aid pact with the N&W during the strike - had begun. Rail users, both passengers and shippers, were caught in the middle, first believing their troubles were over, then discovering it was worse than before. Aspokesman for the clerks cited action by Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger on Tuesday vacating an earlier injunction against striking the mutual aid · railroads the clerks say i.,.)..__r_h_e;_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Rosalynn highlights rally WIN A 8 roLUMBUS (UPJ) - Rosa lynn Carter, wife of the president, will highlight a Democratic "Old Fashioned Political Rally" in Cohunbus Oct. 6. Mrs. Carter's scheduled appearance and speech was announced Wedne!day by the Franklin County Democratic Party and Citizens With Celeste, representing Lt . Gov. Richard F. Celeste, the Democratic nominee for governor. The '10 per-per!llln event is planned to raise money for 'statewide and Franklin County Democratic candidates. It will be held at Veterans' Memorial Auditoriwn. Edison Hobstetter 50°0 bond Metzenhaurn opposed air tax Register Thursday, September 28th thru . Saturday, September 30th. Need not be present to win. ·funnel $800,000 a day to N&W during the strike that began July 10 by 4,500 employees over a seniority issue. The clerks also said they filed a $350 million antitrust suit against the Association of American Railroads and four carriers. Marshall said the strike had snarled two-thirds of the nation 's rail tra ffic, jeopardized the Midwest grain harvest and forced automakers to consider large-scale layoffs. Food supplies, he said, " will soon begin to rot if the strike is not setUed." He said t he administration was prepared to move possibly with a back-to-work order or legislation - at noon Milk prices going up 4 cents serv ice on / :;:::? ~~N···· FOLLOWING A TiiREE-year effort by the Silver Bridge Plaza Merchants, traffic lights at he entrance a nd exit to the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza have recently been installed by the Ohio Department of Transportation . The Silver Bridge Plaza Merchants Association raised $14,000 necessary for the installation of the traffic control By AU.EN Al:fER JERUSALEM (UP! ) ' Israe l overw he lmingly approved the Camp David accords today, paving the way for the Jewish state's first treaty with an Arab nation in what President Carter hailed as a " great step forward 1' to peace. I srael 's 120-mem ber Knesset ended its longest debate ever by voting, 64-19, with 17 abstentions, to give up 20 settlements in the Sinai in exchange for the beginning of negotiations with Egypt - a decision legislators called the most momentous since Israel was born in t948. Prime Minister Menachem Begin , who signed the summit accords with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said the "yes" vote means peace ta lks with Egy pt can begin as early as next week. A treaty. Israel' s first with an Arab nation - could be signed by Christmas, possibly even . Weather Clear , cool tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny Frida y, highs in low 70s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today, near zero percent ton ight. Friday. FOURSOME SI;ATED A Scotch Foursome will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Gol f Club. Those attending a re to tak e a covered dish. A bevera ge and table se r vice will be provided. The event is open to members , green fee players and guests. before Thanksiving. "Happy are we that we reached such a night/ ' Begin said in an emotional address that capped the raucous 17hour debate - the session lasted from Wednesday morning until about 3:40a.m. (9:40p.m. EDT Wednesda y). "This is a historical turning point of great importance ," Begin said. Carter, who engineered the twin accords in 13 days at Camp David with Begin and Sadat, received the news of the vote in a scrawled note pa ssed to him during a ;.··· ....·....•··:·.·: .· ... ··... ·..· .·;..· SPECIAL HO URS The Meigs County Board of Elections will maiolaln special hours this weekend to accommodate residents who wish to register to vote. Regi stration Is required for all persons who wish to vote In the Nov . 7 and subSequent electi ons. The office, located In the Pomeroy Masonic Templ e building, Mulberry Ave., will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. So far, ·9,36% residents are registered. political fundraising party . He an nounce d to overwhelmin g applause : "We've made a great step forward in the negotiations." "That 's sure proof of the tremendous co urage of Prime Mini ster Begin and the Israeli members of t he Knesset, who now ha ve formed a possible partnership for the rest of our lives with their neighbors, the Egyptians, under th e leadership of Presi dent Sadat," Carter said . Sadat stayed up late to await the results of the morning vote at his swnmer residence beside the Nile, 15 miles north of Cairo. He gave up early today as the Knesset speeches droned on, but an official spokesman delivered the Egyptian government 's reactio n: "The Knesset approval is a victory for the Camp David agreements and basically a triumph for Preside nt Sadat's ini tiativ e in visiting ~· ~ 1()1-·. . . . . . . . . • J u breaks out.'' The vote a lso means approval for deciding the fate wit hin five years of 1.1 million Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip, also State schoo l foundation payments to Meigs County's three local school districts for September tota l $ 2 46 , 0~~ following deductio ns for retirement of certified and non-certified employes. Amounts received include Eastern, $56,723.25; Meig s Local, $128,495.98, and Southern, $60,835.77. A direct aiiotment of the county board of education totaled $17,077.03. Gnharn's crusade criticized · BAND PRAcrJCING - Elultern's high llchool band has heen practicinfl hard the past week for Friday's • halftime llh<iw of the Eagles-Federal Hocking game. Eastern ..W host Kyger Creek Oct. 8 in lin important SVAC cmteat. .. occupied in the 1967 war . 'Dvring the debate, a bomb made up of more than 12 pounds of explosives blew up near three movie houses less than two miles from the Knesset building. One person was slightly injured. but many display windows and car windshields were broken, throwing layers of broken glass on the street. "g reat un certa'in ty" su r - rounded the accords. Hundreds of Israelis wiHJ will lose their homes in the Sinai settlements as a result of the Knesset 's vote were massed outside the Knesset to protest the decision . "The settlers are in my heart ," Begin said. "But when I hear that a peace agreement is almost in hand, I think of their sons, who would fall in a war if a war School fwtds distributed WASHINGTON (UP!) - The "406 Grw Getter," a nylon otrlng edger and trimmer 10ld by Montg<mery Ward, may be lb()cklng , ' . ' 'The electrlcallnllllblUon m some of the sarden tools may have been damaged durinlllhlpping and could expoae the uaer IQ 811 electric ohock," the Consumer Product Safety Ccmmlulon warned Wedneadlly. No Injuries have been reported, however. m'OCKHOCM, Sweden (UPI) - American evanaelllt Billy G1'11111m'a CI'UIIIcle ·to Scandinavia ts drawing heavy erllldlm from Swedee and Nonresians who say he Is peddling reJiglaa lib a uaed-car uletman. • Grlhlm, who laid he .... not offended by the criticism, IIIIo hu been pelted with fruit and dabrls durlnc two of his public ......-.. Hla pnldling, belll!led to 21 bldlnavlan cltlll em a cable '*vtalon network, baa trlqand crllldlm of the methods he uaa for proeelytizinc rellglaa. I· communications team would arrive in Egypt today to set up a " hot line" with Jerusalem for th e pea ce talks. At the United Na ti ons, Britain s u p p u r t e d the twin " frameworks for peace ·· -one for a treaty with Egypt and the oth er for a comprehenstve pact in the Middle East. But France said .·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:;:·:·:·:·:· Trinuner may be shocking the 'bank of the century--established 1872 deVice by assessing participating merchants. The area at, and immediately to the north and south of the shopping plaza had been labeled by the Ohio State Highway Patrol as one of the highest accident sites in Gallia County . Meanwhile, the traffic light in the village of Cheshire has been taken down for repairs. Jerusalem last November." The spokesman said the vote to abandon the settlements was spurred by Sadat . He said israel 's :;:::-:-:;:::·:·:-:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:;:;:·:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::: "change of attitude in such a EXTENDED FORECAST short time is almost Saturday through unprecedented in history." Monday , a c han ce of Th~ Egyptians announced showers each day, with Wed nesda y an Israeli highs In the 70s and lows In the 50s. WASHINGTON (UP)) - The pace is picking up In Congress as the targeted Oct. H adjournment date nears, but sometimes it seems for every step forward, ll)e Senate is falllnc two steps back. On Wednellday, for example, the Senate p8S8ed a bill that would provide '10.2 bWioo for publlc.works or ''pork barrel" Jli'OJects, deapite President Carter's warning that he will veto II. The Houae pasaed the measure earlier. pomero nationa bank Vol. 29. No. 116 two additional routes as a result of new picketing - the National Limited between New York and Indianapolis an d the Sunset Limited between New Orleans and lns Angeles. Congress pace picking up • Fifteen Cents Israel approves peace accords COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Howard Melze'lbaum, O.Ohio, who opposes the airline tax bill passed by the U. S. House last weelr:, calls It "an inexcusable handout" to the airline industry and plans to vote against it when it comes to the Senate Door. SQUAD RUNS "At a time when we are suppooed to be trying to fight The emergency unit or the lnflalioo, how can we consider confiscating 1-1 billion from Middleport Fire Department American consumers to subsidize a highly . profitable answered three calls Wedindustry," Melzenbaum said . nesday . At 12 : ~9 p.m., the squad went to 157 Dock St. for Charl es Knapp who wa s WASHINGTON (UPI)-8en. John Glenn , D-Ohio, cast his taken to Veterans Memorial ballot wtth the majority Wednesday in the ~7-42 vote by which Hospital where he was adthe Senate pallled the c<mpromise natural-11as pricing bill. mitted. Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, also O.Ohio, was among 22 At 6:18p .m. the squad took Democrats voting against the measure. Paul Saunders of Middleport fr om the Ellis Service Station to · Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adCLEVELAND (UPI)- For the secOnd lime In five weeks, mitted. the retsU price of milk is expected to Increase four cents a At 6:43 p.m., the squad galloo, effective Monday, went to Laurel St., Pomeroy The previous price hike of four cents a gaUon took place for Janice Hakia who was Aug: 21. The price increase is expected to affect the price of taken ·to Holzer Med ical milk in surrounding states as weU as throughout Ohio. Center. Ohio senators split again if an agreement was not reached. The clerks said renewed striking began at 2:30 p.m. local time Wednesday, and there were reports of immediate resumption of picketing at the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, Uni on Pacifi c, Sante Fe, the Burlington Northern and Illinoi s Central-Gulf railroads where -picketin g had ended earlier in the day. Amtrak was forced to curtail "Here we have a perishable commodity. It's not like a car outlook is for tomorrow," said Jerry Beavers; a GM spokesassembly line that can be started back up. man in Dayton. "We are down now to playing it closer to hour"This severely penalizes a group of people who have to take bY-Ilour than day-IJy-day ." a risk on weather and everything else and when they get to the "We are still cootinulng on a day-to-<lay basis in the Clevepoint that they may get their money back this happens," said land area," said David Bodkin, a spokesman for GM In Swank. ' 'That's the unfairness of it aU. They could lose their Cleveland. "We do expect a shortage of materials supplied by crop for the year." rail to affect General Motors Assembly and manufacturig Ford Motor Co ., which employs about 35,000 persons at 10 operations and a continuation of the strike as it is this morning Ohio plants, said production had been curtailed at its lnraln, could result in a shutdown of most of our assembly operations Ohio, passenger car assembly line. Workers are on eight hour bY this weekend. shifts instead of 10 hour shif'.s. Nancy Uchty, a spokeswoman for the giant GM complex at General Motors Cll'p., with 22 plants and about 100,000 work- lnrdstown, said both shirfts would run through today . ers in Ohio, said the ·situation is rapidly becoming more "We are waiting to see where we stand at noon before going critical. any further," she said. "Both plants are scheduled for Saturd"We are working two shifts at the Norwood assembly plant day production but at this point we don 't know about running · today and later today we will have to assess just what the Friday and Saturday or either." DEER KILLED A deer was killed in a traffic accident at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday on US 33, one mile south of SR 681. The Gailia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the animal ran into the path of an car operated by Phil Ohlinger, 21. Pomeroy. There was minor damage to his vehicle. $79,000 grant • g~ven Mei gs County has received a grant totaling $79.000 for updating county plat maps acco rdi ng to an an- noun ceme nt by Naomi Bri nker, CETA administrator. Mr s. Brink er informed Mei gs Co unty Commissioners rega rding the grant Tuesday night. She .also discussed em ployment applications with them . Al so mee ting with the board was county engineer, Wesley Buehl who reviewed the progress made on the county hi ghway system. Buehl stated that county roads 31 and 46 had been completed and that work was presently bei ng done on county roads 35 and.43. It was also reported that e.tensive work on t he s· raightening and widening of county road 30, at the Dan Smith property, is nearing completion. Mildred Jacobs, matron of the County Infirmary, met to di scuss the hiring of a new employe to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Mildred Circle. Upon her recommendation, Mrs. Ruth Dailey was employed on a 90-day probationary basis. A letter was read from the county sanitarian outlining several corrective measures needed to be taken at the county landfill . Pat O' Brien, Pomeroy attorney, was appointed to the Jackson - Gallia - Meigs 648 Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation to replace William Young who resigned . Attending were Henry Weiis, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. �,2 _The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Sept. 27, 1978 tersection of Nye Ave., and Main St .. a car driven by Glenn Cole, 26, Columbus. pulled from a parking lui West Main St., when a ca r Pauline Ulddle, Haelnc Lane dnven by Harry Roush, was cited fu r failure tu yield acruss from the buokmubile headquarters and st1·uck an Minersvi ll e, stopped at the the right of wny . east buund car driven b)' Gruver Klein . a passenger Sunoco Station . It was struck Cheryl Ann Hysell. 22. by a driverless car owned by in the Lane car, was taken to Middleport. There w~re Dallas Va rian. 51. Mason .. Veterans Memorial Hospital medium damages and Co le The Varian car. left running by the Pomeroy emergency wa s cited to court on a charge and unatten ded. at th e squad fur treatme~t of rninur uf (ailing to yield the right of Ashland Station across from injuries. There were medium ·way . the Sunocu Station. jumped damages to both cars. AI 1· 15 p .rn at th<' inintu gear and moved across Main St. hilling the Roush A'rfEN'flON car. There were medium U you qualify and are interested - The Middleport damages. Fire Dept. may have openings in the near future for At 12 :20 p.m. Tuesday, on persons to serve on the Fire Dept. and-or Emergency Wt!st Main St.. a l'ar driven Rescue Squ&d. If you are at least' 18 years of age, a by Elizabeth Lane. Pomeroy, resident of the Village of Middleport, holder of a valid att empted a left turn into a operalilr 's license , with ny physical handicaps that would Dairy Shop and st ru ck a hinder a normal and sale performance of expected duties : west bound car driven bv Fill out the NO OBLIGATION questionnaire and mail to the Middleport Fire Dept., Race St., Middleport, or give to any active Middleport Fireman . Jne person injured in accidents · Pomeroy police in· vestigated three accidents Tuesday and this morning. At 6:35 a.m. today "n unusual accident t.IC<'urred on Incumbent 1Continued from page I I continue tu do su. "The pre\'ious philosophy of spec ulation was replaced by a policy of so und investment proced ure s whi ch earned for the State t•f Otuo more Qloney thiln has been ea rned by any prev ious administration of this offi ce - near ly $463 million to date ." ANNUAL Date - - - - - CHILDREN'S Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Stride Rite SHOE SALE Age--Sex - - A "bike rodeo" will be held SUnday, Oct. 1 at the Meigs County ~·airgroWJds sponsored by Boy Power, Inc.' The event is for youngsters age 3 through 18. Youngsters interested are to complete the registration form below and submit itlil the judge at noon on Sunday . The events will take place a! I p.m. Parents' permission is required for motor-x events. Registration forms will also be available at the game. All forms must be signed by parent or legal guardian. · Name __~~~----~~-----------------first las! Address._ _ _ _ _ _-:--- Married- Single - Mol or -x _________ Bike race 20 inc h _____ --- Big wheel motor -)( ! Area Deaths ! Six••• MEET THURSDAY Prece pt or Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursd~y at 7: 45 p.rn . at the Meigs Inn . A report on Boys' State will be IN I H E COMMON PLEAS C OU~T , PROBATE DIV IS ION MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO IN THE MATTER SETTLEMENT OF COUNTS , MEETING SET Pomeroy Ga rden Club will meet Munda y, Oct. 2, at 7: 30 p.m. at th e home of Marga ret fiducia r ies hav e been f i le d in the Probat e Cou rt , Me i gs County, Oh io , tor approva l and se 111cment · C AS E NO 20478 Fou rt h A.n nu al A ccoun t of Mar th a Chil d s, Trustee und er t he Las t W ill ancl Testament ol Georg eS . Hobstetter Jr. Bro~er Vour Full Time Real Estate Broker Office 992-6333 Middleport . Charm i ng l ocated on Ave n ue . 3 bedrooms, l 1 '2 baths, new gas furna ce and new roof . ol d er h ome South 3rd Sells ' "' Sl5.000.oo. MIDOLEPORT - Owne' has reduced pr ice of this nice 3 bed room home. If has a detached garage and is siTuated on one.fh ird of an acre. On ly $26 ,000.00 . We ha ... e other listings to $59 .. t o t low ing name d Ber tie N wan s , Decea sed HOBSTETTER REALTY ' PROBATE given . Blaettnar. .' OF AC · C OURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and vouc h ers of th e choice choo se from . Call us today for mor e information on buying and selli ng your hom e. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Home Phone 74 2·1003 CAS E NO 22313 F i rs t and F i na I Ac co unt of Donal d A . Cal d e r one, Tru stee under Ite m I t o t t h e Last W ill an d Tes tament o t Gfo r ge F Ritt en h ouse . De ceased . CAS E N O . 222 64 Final ancl Accou nt of O is tr i b u t iiJe Lillia n 8 K1ng . Executrix ot the Esta t e ot B essie E . Musser , Deceased . CAS E N O 20 199 E ight h Annu a l Account o t Pau l D Stu rg eon , .Gu arct ia n of Ka thlee n K Sturgeon . . John 0 Sturge on, Paul W. Dw i ght E St u r geon , St urgeon. an d Mar y L . Sturgeon . M ino rs . CAS E N O 22 136 Final and D IS tr ibut i ve A cc ount of John tn ~ Es tate o f V io la M . J et ter s. Deceased . U nless except ion s ar e f il ed therelo , sa id accounts will be lor hearing before said Cou n on Th e 27fh da y ot Oc tober , 1978 , at wh ich t ime sa id acco unts w i tt be consi dered and con tinued fr om aav to day unt il f ina ll y disposed ot . A ny person inter es ted may til e wr itten e•cep t ions to sa id a cco unts or 10 maile r s perta 1ni ng to til e e.:ecu lion of llle trust , not tess than li11e days pr ior l o Th e da te se t f or nea r i ng Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Home· Phone 949 ·1589 GeorgeS . Hobstetter , Jr ., Broker Hom e Phone 991-5739 ~ ~ UJ co Slop in lhe Ladies Ready To Wear Department, 2nd floor, and •ee all lhe •lyle• wom e n's winter coats . You'll like our ulection . Use our convenient laya -way plan. TO POMEROY MOTOR CO. COME ON IN FOLkS Glamour ... by the handfuli SEE THE NEW 1979 CHEVROLETS ON DISPLAY NOW "1979" NEW!" • Brill iant head lig ht '· ·: , 60" FLEECE 60" CHALLIS 60" KNITS MODEL 1424 FO:OTH I Home Economic SAVE •45.90 Students Received 10% OFF INGELS FURNITURE Monte Carlo Sport Coupe "1979" Caprice Classic 4-Door Sedan Any one ot th ese cho1ce co lo red 1ewe1s coUld be tust th e one shes wanted lo r so long 1 See ou r won· deri ul select1on - com· plete for holrday g1v1ng A H andcarved shell Cameo 8 Lustrous Jade C Glamorous Ga r nei 0 Clllturea Pearl SpHlt'IS .- u,llustrllt.ons e nlll•n••U REGISTER: DOOR PRIZES FREEGim EVERYONE WELCOME SEE CHEVROLn FOR '79 POMEROY ·MOTOR CO. Pomeroy, 0. 992·2126 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States trade deficit, a major reason for the sleep slide of the dollar abroad , narrowed to $1.62 billion In August as exports soa red lo a new record. August 's bri ght trade performance was tbe second be3t of 1978 and was announced by the Commerce Department one day after President Carter unveiled a new program to boost the sale of American-made products in foreign countries. Carter is hopeful th at in creased exports will help reduce the troublesome deficit. The August deficit was significa ntly belo w July's $2.99 billioo red ink liltal, and was the second lowest of the year, topped only by June' s $1.60 billion. Despite the improvement , the deficit for the first eight months of the year now Prosecutor's office objects COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Officials in the Franklin County Prosecutors' Office Tuesday strongly objected Ill conditions placed by the state Controlling Board on use of the Ohio Highway P&trol in the prosecutors' investigation o( the state audllilr's office. The "conditions" were stipulated Ill remove politics from the grand jury investigation, said board president Robert Howarth. Another critical levy loses Another critical tax levy proposal has gone down Ill defeat in an Ohio school district - this time in Elyria. Voters in Elyria rejected a 6 . ~ levy Tuesday by a narrow margin - 4,679 Ill 4,~ - with about 31 percent of registered voters casting ballots. Assistant · School Superintendent Thomas Showalter immediately predicted that the financially strapped school system would be forced to close by about Dec. I. Rhodes onler evaluation COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A r...,valualion of the former Nelsonville Children's Psychiatric Hospital lor possible use as a state facility was ordered Tuesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes at the request of local officials who cited the need for more employment. "We had been hopeful that this facility would be sold Ill a private owner who woultl provide badly needed jobs in the NeJsonville area," Rhodes said. HHowever, those negotiations have fallen through and the . fact remains that this is an excellent laciUty which can serve the state in the future." industry pointed out that produ ct ion could halt by week's end if shipments do not resume. Genera l Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. officials said they already had t'llt back operations and laid off workers a t some faciUties, where parts shi pment.s had not arrived . AGM spokesman sa id most of the firm's plants could be shut down by the weekend. And right now, the AAR spokesman said , 70 percent of the grain movement in the country has "stop ped." Virtua lly all movement of industria l produc ts ~ 70 percent of coal production ground to a hail Chicago appeared to the hardest hit city with te ns of thousand s of comm ute rs forced to find other means of tran s porta ti on . Mayor Michael Bilandic pla ced police on emergency standby to help move traffic . One commuter line, the Milwaukee Road, had reswned normal operations into Chicago, however. As for court action , federal judges across the country granted railroad requests for new temporary restraining orders to get the clerks back to work. But the carriers " have reported difficulties in serving tho:;e notices on un ion chairmen in their areas ." the MR di sclosed. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Open Ennlngs till p.m. sta nds at $20.98 billion compared Ill $16.02 billion · during the same period in 1977. Unless s ub s tantial improvement is made during the remainder of the year , the 1978 deficit will lM! in the biggest in history. The department said imports last month liltaled $14.09 billion, a decline of 5 percent, while exports climbed by 6 percent to $1 2.47 .....:_.- , a new record. Almost every category of imported goods dropped last month wi th one nota ble exception - oil. · Oil imports rose 3 percent Ill $3.6 billion. One of Carter's lilp economic goals is Ill redu ce U.S . relia nce on foreign oil. Such key imported goods as stee l, cars, food and radio and telev ision sets all declined in August. the strofg elport perfor- Head teacher. principals at the Chester, Riverv iew a nd Tuppers Plains elementary sc hools were given increases lor thei r additional duties lthe fi rst given in three years ) when the Eastern Loca l School District Boa rd of Education met Tuesday ni ght. The in creases changed the extra pay of the three to $1.500 a nnu a lly fr om t he present $900. The boa rd received the resignation of Cathy Osborne as secretary at the Chester elementary sc hoo l and a letter was read from Barbara Harmum, secreta ry to the superintendent asking that she be given the Chester posi tion. Action is expected on that before the end of the month and the secretarial post in the Superintend e nt 's offi ce is open. Applications are being received by Supt. Clark Lees at the h1gh school. The board discussed the proper methods of meeting ex pen ses of the band for trips to aw"y games and other activities and it was agreed to submit a statement to t he Ohio Department of Education that Eastern will coo pera te with · Ga llia , Jackson, Vinton and Meigs schools in programming for the handica pped. It was agreed to pay $5.50 a day in transportation costs fur one student to the Shade elementa ry school with part of the costs to be reimbursed by th e stale. · It was also agreed to enter into an arrangement for ad ult ba sic education to be provided again at Eastern High School with Gary Reed as instruct or. The Scioto Valley School District will be the fisca l age nt for the prugram . There is nu cust fur the ad ult educat ion program to be given in the evenings and ad ults interested are to contact Reed at the high schoo l. A letter fr om Hele n Crumley , consul tant uf t he State Department of Education , Di vision or Food Services, was read making recommendations on im proving the financial conditions of cafeter ias in the district. The boa rd "PPrtii'Cd In Shreveport, La ., 17 N&W f.inandally during their strikers were arrested when strike , which has been going they refused to disperse after ·on since July 10. a federa l judge issued a The picketing - ini tially restraining · order against limited to key terminals, picketing at a railroad yard. cros.<.;i ngs tmd interchanges Similar pr ob l ems where N&W ex changes permitted the pi cketing to freight cars with 43 other continue , and a spokesman carriers - was allowed by for the clerks sa id union Bur~er's move to expand to leaders and their attorneys 73 carriers the un·ian claims· were "ca refully evaluating" are fu!Ulcling $800 ,000 a day the new restraining orders . to N&W under a mutual On Tuesday, several hours stnk e aid paet. after the expanded strike wa s In Washin gton, 10 under way , Chief Jusllce congressmen . led by Rep . Warren Burger gave the Paul Findle y. H-Dl. . signed a clerks further leeway, lifting letter ur g ing the an earlier injunction that had admtnistration to ha lt the prevented pit ketin g against strike f(J r GO da ys to a llow £or other railroads that helped mov<.'Illent of the fall harvest. .. . .r -'·'; PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mance was p"ced by a $104 res umed . "~ Carter has prom ised other million increase in airplane sales a nd a 40 percent jump in · countries to reduce the huge the shipments of soybeans, defkit as a m ea ns to sU!blizing the value of the the department said . ' Until July, the government dollar overseas . When the trade deficit is had believed it was making strong progress in reducing high , more dollars are sent the nation 's trade deficit. overseas, t hu s de pressing Some administra tion officials their va lue. An e xcess said they were "shocked'' by amount of dollars a broad also makes it eas ier for the size of July's deficit . But lhe rebound in August speculators Ill drive down the a ppare ntl y ind icated the dollar 's value. do wnward trend may ha ve au. a n amended appropriations document of $1,131,554 to a bsorb additional foundation funds and voted to pay one· ha lf the cost up to $150 on a set of encyclopaedias for Tuppers Plains. It was agr eed to subscribe to the se rvi ces of the Nelsonv ille-York District in a program to ide ntify the ha ndicapped. Cost to the dist rict will be a bout $137. Supt. Lees submitted a new policy on st ud ent activity accounts to be studied by the board. ll was an noun ced that st udent s of th e Chester , Tuppers Plains and River· view schoo ls will take part in a dental healt h prog ra m of the Ohi o Depa rtment of Health in February. Supt. Cia rk Lees listed some 20 students who will be ready for early mid-year graduations and payment of 10 cents a mile for three teachers who must travel be· tween schools of the district was approved. A letter from Dr. Michael Kabler on the dist rict's learning disabilities program wa s rea d in \ \ reference tu housing fur the new program . A pay ment of $86.17 for extra hours for cafeteria workers earlier this sc hool year was a pproved and the sc hedule has now bee n changed so that extra hours are not needed. The boar d ap proved payment of 16 an hour to Marty Ba um for tuto(lng. Approva l w as g ive n fo r faculty mem ber. James Hoff. to attend a meetin f! on grants in Co lumbu s in October. The board rece ived policy st ate ments on vacations and early graduation procedures from Supt. Lees for st udy. Avis J ackson was named cheerleader advisor and a drill press was pu rchased for the ind ustria l a rt s depart· ment for $359. Attending the meetmg were Su pt. Lees. Clerk Eloise Boston, board membe rs Doug Bissell , Ja mes Caldw ell , Dary l Well. Dorot hy Ca la way and Dorsel Larkins, Prin· cipal James Page. and head teachers, Tom Gumpf, Mike Will and Gr"ce Weber. lncunnbenttreasurer campaigns in Ponneroy Ohio 's Demo cratic in· Pomeroy Tuesda y afternoon cumbe nt, Mrs. Ger· as a part of her campaign for trud e Donahey , was in re-e lection. Mr s. Donahey sa id , " We are c urr ently hand ling more than twi ce the workload of eight yea rs ago wit h virtually th e sa me number of full time em· ployes . We hav e made prudent use of temporary help at times of peak tax collection periods at a suir stantia l savings over the option of hiring full time, permanent employes. And we have returned to the state's general revenue fund more than $1 million from our tight operating bud gets . I a m proud of my reputation of being tight-fisted with the taxpayers' money." "We live in an era of keen compe titi on between the states of our nation · for new TROPHIESAWARDED - LaStweekendwasa busy one for the Meigs Marauder Band. and expanded industry as a /lllllt reeeiYinc alfllncllnc ovation at the Mel&s-Belpre football game, the Meigs musicians source of employment and heldecl north to ccmpete with aome of the top bandit In Ohio at West Jefferson . The tax growth without tax in· Mlntuler Bud ccmpeted In the CIIU B. C<llllpellllon and brought back five trophies creases. While I am most lncludlnc lbe belt Oag corp1 d all clauu, the best rlfie corp1 d all three classes, first place supportive of these efforts, I In B. 1 finalllt trophy and aauperlor ralinl trophy. The Melga Band was ooe of six to am fully aware that our be uUd to perform for the Brand championlhip title. Following the West Jefferson legislative a nd executive CIJIIIIIIIIIIGD, lilt Mlnadln headed into the Columbul 111'81 and performed their show bran ches IJ f government· before appioalmalltly e,aoo people at the Hilliard Hilh School Band Festival. No awards should lM! the prime movers wert linn, but~~eb bind received a partlclpatlonlrophy, Tbe Marauders next coo test is at ln this area .. If we CaiUlut Weatlud Hilh School in Columbul. Shown above are the trophies awarded Meigs High suc ceed in t hese areas School'• Marauder Band OYer the past weekend at Welt Jelferaon and Hilliard. ~ ~ ' • " The vast majority of freight is LM!ing held up," a spokesman for the American Association of Railroads said early today. "Within two weeks, if the strike continues on this sc ale,' ' he said, "economic losses to the nation would r.opresent 5.8 percent of the Gross National Product '' - a multi-billion dollar impact. The AAR said a two-week strike of this size would doubl e .unemployment boosting it as high as 12 Ill 14 per ce nt. About ·350,000 railroad workers are direcUy affe cted by the walkout, but the ripple effect would prompt tens of thousands of layoffs. The automo bile • iJ.~.._r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ ·Head teachers get mcrease JACKSONVIlLE, Fla. UPI) - When none of the boys at the West Jacksonville Sixth Grade Center would admit writing an obscene word on the lavalilry wall, school PrinCipal Willie Young lined up 71 of them and gave each three licks with a wooden paddle. The only male student who was spared Young's paddle was the boy who reported the obscenity to him. Because of the incident, Duval County School Superintendent Herb Sang said Tueaday, Young was removed as principal at the school and reaosigned to the school system's evaluation division. Camaro Berlinella Coupe EUREKA UPRIGHT NO. 115 Spankings cause reassigrunent '17 . lie 60" WASHABLE SUEDE 45" CORDUROY 60" GABARDINE Thursday. Much of the Northeast includin~ the Boston-New York-Washington corridorwas spared because those lines are owned by Amtrak or Co nrail , the government opera ted pa ssenge r and freight carriers. Elsewhere, Amtrak sa id the situation remains virtua lly un change d fr om Tuesday. Where trains were moving - and they were moving almost normally on the West coast supervisory personnel were runnin g them. The Norfolk & Western rWls trains as far west as Kansas City, Mo. '' Trade deficit reason for decline You're Invited EACH .-106--.N;.; . Z;;,;,N;.D;.;AV.;,;E·----~~~EPORT, 0. VOL. XXIX Manning 0 Webs ter JU D GE Common Pleas cour t , Probate Div ision, Meig~ County , Ohio (9 ) • Self-stonng tools 1n li ft· Ofl tray • Steel cons truct10n with fu ll cle.an 1n g power . • 9 pc . t'ool set fo r lu l l f loo r to ce•ltn g cleaning . *119 ~ Two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined $2oo and '" Costs each on destruction of property charges were Roger K. McDaniel, Pomeroy, and Terry · Walk er, Rutland . Forfeiting bonds were Ja nice Reitmire, Letart. W. Va., $200, posted on petty theft Je fl e rs , Admi n ist rator of A ' Bergen By Drew Von involve job protection. International Labor SecreU!ry Ray MarStriking rail clerks shall ca lled a news ignoring back-to-work orders conference for mid-morning - held the country's trains at for what he ca lled a "major a standstill again today, announcement" on the imperiling the nation's grain administration's efforts Ill harvest, raising the spectre reslilre service. of widespread industria l Marshall met throughout layoffs and opening the Tuesday with labor and railprospect of government road officials including intervention . clerks' president Fred Kroll, At dawn lilday in the East, officials of the National the situat.ion remained Railway Labor Conference, virtually the same as and the United Trans· Tuesday's first day of the portation Union . expa nded the 2-month-old Industry sources said they strike by the Brotherhood of expected Marshall Iii unveil a Railway, · Airline and new plan to get BRAC and the Steamship Clerks against the N&W back Ill the bargaining Norfolk & Western Railway ·U.ble. Formal talks broke off Co. The issues in that dispute Unl~ Press en tine ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EUREKA CANISTER 90 giving false. statements to police office rs; Sandra Tyree, 20, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , no operator's license ; Florence A. Bea rhs , · 31, Middleport, $5 and costs, improper backing; George A. McDa ni el, 51. Middleport, $100 and cost s, disorderly manner a nd Lonnie K. Taylor, 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicl e. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Sandra L. Carol, 21 , Westla nd , Mich ., $33, posted on a speeding charge; Melodie E. Black, · 24, Mid· dleport, $30, speeding; Ar· · nold M. Grate, 61, Rutland, $30, speeding; Crystal Lee, 18, Pomeroy, $27, speeding, and Ti m R. Hood, 18, Pomeroy , $27, speeding. Or·d ers ignored, trains at standstill cc (Continued from page 11 east on 14t , turn ed left striking the St ewart a uto. PLAID PLUS; Giani muted plaid I halos so so h 10 1ouch. Office rs report sli ght charges, Debbie Hill, Racine, in a blend o f wool and nylon Fun to we~r anytime sty le that dama~e to both vehicles. says. ··rm New". from the Bett y Rose• co llec ti on of co ntem· $30, spee din g; Brenda Alha was cited on cha rges Kennedy , Rutland, $30, porary looks for Fall .'78 . Vic una . Wild Ric;s:, 8 to "16 of improper turning. speedin g a nd Dea n Hill , OfHcer s investigated a twu- Racine , $30, running a stop vehicle mishap on SR 7, at the sign. junction of SR 248, in Meigs County at 10 a.m. According to the patrol, autos operated by Thomas Mankin , 35, Pomeroy , and William Ru ssell , 31, Pomer oy, incurre d slight damage during the accident . No citation wa s issued. Officers report that at 10:30 a .m., a n auto operated by Andrew Villa rs, 62, Waterloo. traveling so uth on TR 26, swerved to avoid an on· coming log truck, went off the right side uf the road and overturned in a small creek. "YOUR CHEVY DEALER " Vill a rs was uninjured . There was moderate damage lo the vehicle. 95 • Excl usive 6-way Dial -A-Na p rug he ight adjustment • Power-driven , 2·inch beater bar brush rol l 0 Wh eely con tes t,________ Nine persons were fined and fiv e others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Signature1------~--~ Fined were Benjamin G. Blackburn , 32, Pleasantville, -----------~-------------- $225 and costs a nd three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated ; Parlin E . Jewell, I I 22, West Columbia , $225 and ' Kenneth , Hockingport; three costs a nd three days in jail. LUCY M . SCHULTZ Mrs. Lucy M. Schult z. 80. brothers, Harvey, Walter a nd driving whil e int oxicated, Route I. Reedsville, died Clifford Roc khold , a ll uf and $50 a nd costs on charges II grand - of leaving the scene of an Munda y at St. J ose ph Reedsville ; Hos pita l. Parkersb ur g, children; II great· "ccid e nt ; Jim Jones, 21, following an extended illness. grandchildren and one great - Middleport, $25 and costs, Mrs. Schult z was born in gr eat -gra nd son. She was disorderly manner, and 125 Me~gs Co unt y, a daughter of preceded in death by her and costs, issuing menacing the late Ma rce ll us and husband, ~· l oyd, in 1974, a threats; Robert L. Cummins, Martina Ba rber Rockhold. son, a daughter and two 25.· Mtddleport , $50 and c0sts. permit tin g an unlicensed She was a member uf the sisters. driver to operate a motur F unera l serv1ces will he Eden Un ited Brethren vehicle, a nd $100 and costs. Church a nd was a lifelong held at II a.m. Thursday at resident of the Reedsville the White Funeral Home in Coo lville with the Rev . Tim area . She is survived by twu sons, Snyder ufficia ling. Burial will Everett. Tuppers Plains, and be in Ede n Ce metery. Friends may ca ll at the fune ral home any time. Your C/) Bike race over 20 inch,_ __ List previous training in either field :. ____________ ELBERFELDS LIJ Ba la nci ng beam s _ __ Mayor's courtc citizens' voluntary advocacy 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 15 · November 15. .6' E vent ~check each event you wish to en . ter) Interested in : Fire Dept. ( 1Rescue Squad ( ) Both ( AT "'-..: 9:30 A.M. ~· Age~--------------------------- Barre l race llruce McKelvey of Port· land was named Mental Health BeHringer chair· person for the October 15 · November 15 campaign in Portland announced F . Harriso~ Green, president of the Mental Health Association of Ohio. " The Mental Health Association is the lar~est o..---------...... REGI STRAT ION FORM Bi g whee l _ _ __ Place of Employment.______ Hours Worked Shift ( ) THURS . \.~ McKelvey heads Portland drive Bike registration through the combined efforts uf our sta te's Depa rtment of Econom ic and Community De velopment and our · legisla tive leadership, an added bureaucracy within the t reasurer's office is not a produtt ive alternative. " I would lik e to touch on some recent statements that the treasurer's office trans· fer s money from department to department at will. The st a t ute co verin g the operation of the treasurer's offi ce clearly prohibits the treasurer from such actions. ·For obvious reasons, this is a prot ection of state funds, and I have not deviated from this sta tute. "I reject the idea that the treasurer's ofllce should usurp the authority of other duly elected office holders. Our Ohio Constitution for exa mple, clearly delegates to the Att orney General the investigation and prosecution 11f cases of fr a ud and misa ppropriation . I have always followed the state c.,nstitution in cooperating with •he Attorney General in suc h instances, and will (Continued on ~ge 12) GERTRUDE DONAHEY Level four discussed A discussion on Level Four of the grieva nce procedure was prese nt ed when the Sout hern Loca l Board of Education met in special session Tuesday night. The board also discussed ,bus rout es and acce pt ed the voluntary servi ces of Greg Bailey as golf coach for the 1978-79 school year. Attending were Dallas Hill, president, Shirley Johnson, Betty Wagner, .and l.lavid Nease, board members, Bobby Ord , superintendent and Linda Spencer , treasurer. MEIGS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - These are the Meigs High School reserve cheerleaders this season. They include bot lilm, 1-r, Unda Kovalchik , Lori Rupe, Beth Perrin ; second level, Tanuny Blak e with Kenda Braun at lhe lilp . Six accidents probed by OSP Th e Gallia -Meigs Post. Highway Pat rol, investigated six accidents Tuesday . . Offi cers were called to the scene of a hea d-on collision un Macedonia Rd ., eigh l·lent hs of a mile so uth of CR 5. at i :30 p.m. According to the patrol. a n auto operated by Kenrteth Jenkins, 15, Northup, came around H curve left of center , and struck a vehicle driven by Albert Sa unders, 41 , No rthup, head-on. Sa unders cla imed injury , but was not immedia tely treated. The Jenkins auto incurred severe damage. The Saunders vehicle was demolished. Je nkins wa s Ci ted on charges of operating a motor vehi cle without a license. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident a t 5:40 p.m., on Nebo Rd .. one and eight-tenths of a mil e north of CR 3. Officers report that a sound bound auto operated by Carpenter . 19, J ohnny Patriot, went over a hill crest left of center , and sideswiped a vehicle driven by Debra Cox, 21, Patriot, t raveling north . Officers report moderate damage to the Carpente r auto, severe da mage to the Cox vehicle. Carpenter was cited on charges of fai lure to yield one-half the roadway. Officers were ca lied to the sce ne of a three-vehicle mishap on CR 5, one-tenth of a mile west of SR 1, in Meigs Co unty, at 5:10p.m. According to the patro l, an a uto operated by Wilbur Hanning, 61, Middleport , backed from a priva te drive onto CR 5. A wes t bound vehicle driven by James Hannon, 23 , Middleport , attempted to pass the Hanning auto, just as Hanning started a left turn . The Harmon vehicle struck the left front of the Hann in~ a uto. The Harmon auto then slipped off t he roa dway striking a parked vehicle owned by Charles Hatfl id Backhoe Service, Rutland. Officers report moderate damage to the Hannon and Hanning ilutus. nu da mage the Ha tfield vehicle. to Ha nnin g Wi.LS c it ed on charges of failure to yield. ll a rm un was ci ted on charges (J f excessive speed . At 3: 30 p m . officers innstigated a twu-auto accidcnl on C{Jra-Beaver Rd .. at the junc1ion uf SR HI. Accor ding to the patro l, a so uth bound auto operate<! liy M"ry Ste wa rt, 27, Pt. Pleasant , had stopped at a stop s1gn at 141. i\ vehi cle driven by Paul Alha. 29. Patri ot. traveling •Cont mued on page 121 Otristmas parade set The annua l Ch ristma s pa rade wa s se t fu r t he eveni ng of Monday, Nov . 27, when the Middle port Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday ni ght "' the Meigs Inn. Candy Inge ls was named to head thi s year ' s pa ra de welc oming th e Chri stm as sea son . Plan s wer e made f or merchant conta cts fo r funds to finance treats. advertising and the appearance of "Santa Claus" l hrou~ h o ul the season. Pres id ent Ge or ge Ingels and Manning Kloes were named to head the preparation of the Chamber of Commerce fl oa t in the parade. A disc ussion was held on the type of merc hant promotion to be used for the holidav season . It was derided that each business will pla n its own giveaway a nd promotio n rather than use a joint effort with the pooli ng of gifts to be given to shoppers. Also plans were discussed for having pictures of children taken with Sa nta during the holiday season. Au ending the meeting were president Ingels, Miss Ingels, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. .Elizai.M!th Stumbo. : f � 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 27, 1978 schultz