https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24c5323e4beb7ffbd1f7fb7d52906e72.pdf c4717051b5430a4d562f7cd41e8a43e3 PDF Text Text • 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 $79.000 for updating county plat maps acco rdi ng to an an- noun ceme nt by Naomi Bri nker, CETA administrator. Mr s. Brink er informed Mei gs Co unty Commissioners rega rding the grant Tuesday night. She .also discussed em ployment applications with them . Al so mee ting with the board was county engineer, Wesley Buehl who reviewed the progress made on the county hi ghway system. Buehl stated that county roads 31 and 46 had been completed and that work was presently bei ng done on county roads 35 and.43. It was also reported that e.tensive work on t he s· raightening and widening of county road 30, at the Dan Smith property, is nearing completion. Mildred Jacobs, matron of the County Infirmary, met to di scuss the hiring of a new employe to fill the vacancy created by the death of the late Mildred Circle. Upon her recommendation, Mrs. Ruth Dailey was employed on a 90-day probationary basis. A letter was read from the county sanitarian outlining several corrective measures needed to be taken at the county landfill . Pat O' Brien, Pomeroy attorney, was appointed to the Jackson - Gallia - Meigs 648 Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation to replace William Young who resigned . Attending were Henry Weiis, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. �I · - The Dailv Sentin!!l.Middleoort-Pomerov. o.. 'Thursday, ~pt . 28, 1978 Poet's •comer ' 1 Martha Angle and 1 ~ Robert Walters Ry Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON cNEA I · Far too many members of ('ongre$S subordinate personal conviction and conscience when ta king stands on issues because of an unhealthy fiXa tion about maintaining their political popularity and wmning r e-e lection. That' s the discouraging conclusi?n rea<:hed by three retiring legis lators who are unammous 10 expressmg c-oncern about the insidious pressures that ·too frequently lea d to indi vidual courage being supplanted by political expeditmce . . . . There ar e represt>ntatives " who dec111e that the JOb ts so damned important to themselves that lhey're prepared to sacnflce their tntegrity," says Rep . Lloyd Meeds, D·Wash. Elections since 1970 have produced "an increasing number of members {of Congress ) who come to Washington with a determination to be popular" rather than to fight fo r their con victions, adds Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calil . Sen . James G. Abourezk , D-S.D.. says he's disappointed by colleague s who are all too wHling "to compromise heat of the moon oblivious to the . blood ·that stains the beach. The oboe again wails ·its desolate song the dragons passion has claimed · another victim. pri nci ple a nd occasionally themselve s !! to attain their a~l­ consuming goal of winning election to another tenn m Congress . ~ lo ng , g~ along ." . . Abourezk is only 43 years old, Meeds IS 50 and Moss IS 63. " I though serious and reflective, all three also are among the few members of the House and Senate willing to take pr incipled 'but '' tlnpopular 1 ' ·s tands on controversial issues. Their blunt analysis of Congress Cl!me during a recent P.111CI discussion on "The Rites and Wrongs of Congress," ,oonsored by Ralph Nader's Public Citizen Forum. While work on Cap.itol Hill can be " lrustr~t.mg and d•ffic ult ," says Moss , it also can be " exc1tmg and inte re sting be cause it's a place where you can do whatever you want if you have the will to do it." C1ting numerous structural refonns that have produced ma jor improvements during the past decade, Meeds also rejects the simplistic notion that Congress "has fallen on bad da ys and bad ways." Proud of being a maverick, Abourezk has undisguised contempt for officeholders he classifies as " technicians" ·- th os e who " read the polls on every issue" to see which way the political wind IS blowing before declaring their pos ition . . He believes that " people should not be allowed to stay Ill off• ce too long," but thinks the current situation could be re medied without imposing a statutory hm1tation on the num ber or terms an individual could serve. Instead , committee chairmanships should be rotated, pt:l·haps as frequently as · every two years . " You 'd see people r etiring voluntarily ," says Abourezk . . Moss would carry that idea a step further, rotatmg the entire me mbership of committees. The ' ' ultimate corrup- tion" of the legislative sys~em, he believes, is having "a little group responsible to the anned forces of this country or som e other special interest. ' ' Those views merit serious consideration because they come fr om a trio of especially thoughtful members of the House and Senate, willing to speak with exceptional candor as they pr~pare to depart from Capitol Hill. lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: La1Nrence La mb, M.D. -different ways with different u t..l\n DR . LAMB - One of medicines. lt is perfectly true your columns recently talked that a high percentage of uric nbout uri c aci d kidney stones. acid stones can be dissolved . The treatment tha t yo u Unfortunately, it is not true in mentioned di ffered from that all cases. · of our son·s. so I though! you There have been enormous would be int erested in our strides forward in learning story. how to treat kidney stones in When he was 13 years old recent years. You have to he was hospitalized with a know wha t kind of stone it is k1dney infection and found to before you decide whether have a large uric' acid stone. you wanl the urine to be acid He wa s placed on a very or alk al in e. Some slones st rict uric acid free diet with dissu lve in an acid urine. nu red meats - onl y chicken , whe reas other slones dissolve fi sh. turkey. He drank a glass 10 an alkaline urine. of water ea ch wak ing hour to or course , t here are stones keep his kidneys fl ushed, plus that don't dissolve at all. With ho ur glasses of orange juice the current knowledge ahout and a solution of sodium st ones , though, most of them citrate and ci rtic acid which, can be prevented from m tu nt , ca used his urin e to enlarging further and a good be co me ma ny of them alkal ine. can be Bathing a uric acid stone in a \kal lne s oluti on ove r a pe r iod o f t im e d isso l ves disso l ved . Also, you can pr event formation of new .!»t ones . ~t one childien. Uric acid stones can stones. It is perfectly true that uric After three months of faith - acid stones cannot be seen on full y followin g the treatment. an ordinary X ray. It is not new X ra ys showed that the . true that they occur only in was gone and our son's ki dney was ba ck tu nonnal. and do occur in adults. Surgery had been avoided. To give you mo re in· Ou r· son IS still checked at formation about kidn ey reg ula r intef\' a \s but, to date, there ha s been no recurrence st une s a nd th e c urrent th inking about them , I am of urtc acid crystals or in· fection. We lea rned a great deal out ~o f this experience. First. that se nd ing you Th e Health Letter number 11·2. Kidney Sto nes : Treatment Has C.11anged. Other readers who ur ic a cid st ones appea r in want this information can chi ldren and calcium stones appea r in adults. And thai uric acid stones are trans· pa rent and, therefore. you can 't see them on ordiary X rays. but have to inject dy e to observe them. Also, children today eal send 50 cenls w-ith a long, stamped. . self·a ddressed enve lope for it. Address your requ est to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15M, Ra di o Cit y Stat ion, New Yurk . NY t0019. Despite what kind of stone a perso n has, the one point on whi ch ther e is alm ost universa l agreement is that an y .. ne wh o ha s such prublems should drink lots of nuid s, parti cularl y walk · 111ey should drink enough m ure meat than is necessary and drink less water than they should . Consequently, they dun't flu sh out tht uric acids m their system . DEAR READE R - Most uf the things you say are right un t ar~ et a nd they are not th cause the kidneys to flush part icularly different from water out of the body around what 1 have commented on the clcoek , rather than just before in terms of uric acid drinking large amounts of st ones . fluids two ur three limes a The chi ef difference da y. 111e dilute urine helps to probably is in the method of prevent the clu mping of making the unne alkaline. minerals and chemicals that 111is can be c.J une in several rorm str,nes. < · ~sident Carter, who rod~ into office promising a lean .· and efficient govemment, nugh_t do well to act on a new . Brookings lnaUtution study. . · · . 11 says the Pentagon' c.ould save about •• billion a year by ceasing to overpay civilian employees. · . ·· · Brookings 15 ·a highly respected research organization. · And its 113,page report should be studied by 1\Je White Hoilst the budget office and the defense establimment. · In a 'series of key reconunendations the atudy ~~ged: · . • _ 'That the Defense Department stop paying ' unJU411fl· · Ably high wages" (more than Is paid by private1nduatry) to , · its white· and blue-collar civilian workers. • - 'That as many as 377,000 joba now done. by nillltary ·: personnel be turned over to civilian~. No hann to military · readiness will result If, say, cler1cal work II done by civilians - who cost overall 2S percent l.Ss than unlfonned personnel. · _: . That the Pentagon contraCt out to private Industry certain work' now being done by its own employees. The . savings would average as much as 20 percent. -That the Defense Department cloae unneeded batlell and stop ·employing more civilians than are necessary to the nation's security. · Some of the changes reconunended by Brooklnij: could be put in effect by Carter and his appointees in the entagon. Others would require congressional action and thua are less likely since J)(\lltlcs would rear Its head. Wh15tleblowers who work for the government aren't the only members of this all-too-rare species who get shot down. 'The Wall Street securities analyst who uncovered the Equity Funding Corp. scandal five years ago hal been ordered punl5hed by the Securities and EJ:change Commlaslon. . ded Ra·---' An SEC administrative law judge suspen ''""'N Dirks from the brokerage buainesa for 80 days for dlsaemlnated" Information about Equity Fund· · . I "selectively ing. Apparently some Investment companies managed to Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be leu 1 sell their shares before the fraud scandal broke. than 300 words long (or subject lo reduction by the edllor) 1 "The government is attempting to punish the bearer of and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 bad tidings," Dirks claimed, noting the companies Involved be withheld upon publlcallon. However, on request, I got off with light censures. . , names will be dlscl011ed. Letters should be 1D gOQ!Itaste, I He vowed to "fight It all the way to the Supreme Court. addressing Issues, not persooalllles. 1 A "bike rodeo" will lie held Sunday, Oct. 1 at the Meigs I County Fairgrounds sponsored by Boy Power, Inc. I 'The event is lor yoUilgllters age 3 through .J8. Youngsters I interested are to ccinplete the registration f<rm below and. I submit it tO the judge at noon on SWiday. 'The events will take place at I p.m. Parents' permission is required for motor-x events. Registration forms wlll also he available at the game. I All forms must be signed by parent or legal guardian. I I ... I Mickey Mouse scene II At first it seemed odd that Treasury Secretary Michael .. Blumenthal and the Saudi Arabian minllter finance, Mohammed Abalkhall, secretly met about the declining I dollar in, of all places, Florida's Walt Disney World. ~ Yf:J.'/:~. ~. uuwr,: /07~ On second thou!Jhl the locale seemed lust right. Given the admmislration's poor job in maintaining the value of the dollar, it's fitting that Its fate was dlscuaaed in the land of Mickey· Mouse. Libraries very important Dear Mr. Editor: . imagine the public reaction should this article appear in Event (check each event you w ish to en . the newspaper tomorrow: "DUE TO LA.CK OF INTEREST, "Toy'' computer 1er) THE LOCAL IJBRARIES HAVE 13EEN FORCED TO CLOSE W.e. have become ~ used to advan~es in .electronics that Motor.x______ THEIR DOORS PERMANENTLY." . . stories on the subject are almost · m the dog·biteiHilBn Many times we hear people say, "If only I had an category. That is, inte£sting but not really startling. Balanc1ng beams, _______ Every once in a whl , though, something lmpreuea upon education." Frankly, if one truly wants it, it can be gained Bike ra ce 20 inch _ __ right at the local library. Why, there is Information on us anew just how far e field has progressed In only a !•• ' practically any subject into whicl) one desires to look, whether decades. Bike ra ce over 20 Inch•---Consider thl5: a new microcomP.uter the size of a sUck of it be "How-to.fix.jt" or "Self-improvement." Let's not has roughly tbe same capabilities as the University of overlook all the material available f<r pleasure reading too. gum Barrel ra ce _________ Pennsylvania's multimillion-dollar ENIAC computer But, books are not' all that the libraries haVe tO offer·and whic~ weighed 30 tOll.!, was housed In a room 50 feet ~~e Wheel y contesto _______ anyone who has not looked into the many services available ·and reputedly dimmed every light in West Philadelphia 1 from them is depriving himself of unlimited opportunities. when it was turned on back in the late 1940s. Big wheel _____ I have lived In the community for more than a year and 'The man·biles-<log angle is that the new microcomputer is Big wheel matar .x ____________ rarely do I see other people at the library when I vls(t it. Tiley the basic component in a recftlltlY marketed ~ "toy" say, "You are what you read." Well, I believe that reading designed to teach mathematics to children. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I builds minds and minds In turn build people. 'These people are the ones who are the backbone . of the community and the A'ITENTION · leaders of tomorrow. . If you qualify and are· interested - 'The Middleport If the publishers of this newspaper could do something to Fire Dept. may have openings in the near future for stimulate more Interest and cause the libraries to gain more persons to serve on the ·Fire Dept. anlk>r Emergency recognition, I feel the community would profit greatly from Rescue Squad. If you are at least 18 years of age, a such action. Must we walt until an article such as the one resident of the Village of Middleport, holder of a valid mentioned at the beginning of this letter becomes a reality and operator's license, with ny physical handicaps that would appears in the news before we realize the importance of our hinder a normal and safe perf~mance of expected dulles: local libraries? I, for one, certainly hope not. - Sincerely Fill out the NO OBLIGATION questionnaire and mail to concerned, Kathy Foster. Ualted Preai IatetDallonal the Middlep~t Fire Dept., Race St., Middleport, or give to HO'fLIPS, VERY: That wasn't special effects smoke from any active Middleport Fireman. the "Korean War" rolling through the set of the TV series "M· Date---A..S.H" in culver City, Calif., Wednesday. The set really wu Racine, Ohio on fire - and seriously damaged, with two a-ew memben Sept. 27' 1978 treated f~ smoke Inhalation. Loretta "Hot-llpe Houlllwl" Swll Narne~--------------- Age--SexTo the Editor of the Sentinel: blamed the blaze on a torrid love scene she was playing "that I wish to clarify a lew points in a letter to the Editor on ignited the celluloid." The fire department had a more pl'oaaic Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Married -Single Monday, Sept. 25, and signed by Gayle Price of Portland. · explanation: an electrical sh<rt. Jamie Farr, who plays the In the summer of 1977 the General Assembly of Ohio transvestite, Corporal Klinger, quipped: "I hope they don't Place of Employment Hours Workedenacted intc law ' Senate bill125 requiring voter registration in chan~e the name of the series to 'A..S.H'." Shift ( ) ail the 22 counties that were not registered. These counties were among the last in the whole U.S.A. The legislature also Interested in : Fire Dept. ( ) Rescue Squad ( ) Both ( 111E BET'I'ER PART ... : Cathy ''Cat" Davis fought male appropriated money to assist the counties to accomplish this prejudice WJd bureacracy to become the first llceneed woman task. LiSt previous training in either field: ______________ boxer in New York state, but last week she found out you can't 1 remember asking you, Gayle, to get registration blanks win them all. First her car was towed away while she was and assist in registering your neighbors which you did. 'There watching the Broadway hit "Dracula." She got the car back, were scores of citizens and organizations assisting as a public but later, while out for a late-night bite with manager Sal service. None of them, including yourself as you said, "ever Alglerl in a suburban New Rochelle, N.Y., cafe, she was held Signature----------saw a dime." This voluntary work saved the taxpayers up by three gun-toting men. They gal away with a diamond hundreds of dollars. ring, her purse and left the attractive lightweight fuming. Says Another cost you seemed to have omitted. What happened Cat, "If the thugs didn't have guns, I would have belted them." to the 9,000 forms when completed and returned to the Board of Elections? 'They had to be thoroughly checked, typed, HORSEPLA. Y: Dwlgbt Elleubower's paulon f<r golf Ia weU alphabetized, etc., and placed in the proper voting precinct. known; but not 10 his fondneiiU f<r hol'lell. David 1 'This required many, many hours by two trained workers. Elleawhower, who's researching a book on hla late grandad, Other costs Incurred were the purchase of cabinets and told ail audience In Washington Wednesday of the time IOine supplies for filing, and we had to pay by bid 13 cents for each steeds got loose on Ike's Gettysburg, Pa., farm Wld lore up a r -'-------.::....------------------------------1 voter registration form that would comply with the law. golfing green that took three years to bulle!. It was enough to 'There 15 another point I wilh to clear .., In the above drive most duffen reaching f<r their 9-iron, but Ike merely mentioned letter In relation to Senator Anthony Celebrelze. said the rompwaa "the most beautiful sight I'd ever seen." He During the recent session of the legillature, Senator wasn't 10 kiRI!Y towards some other memben of the animal Celebrezze learned !IOIDe of the money appropriated had been kingdom, h<nnver. David says the general-president kept a returned and not l!tllt to the newly regiltered counties. for gun handy to shoot a-ows and ordered cats shot on sight. expenses incurred. He immediately put a bill through the legislature to compenaate the countlea. HOW SWEET rr IS: Four years ago, Fraak Valellla opened As a statewide candidate, and recently in Meigs counly he W1 exclusive- and expen.slve- French restaurant called The mentioned to the news media the fi,IOO. Naturally that's the Palace. New York City food critics laughed, saying It would good old way of American campaigning. never last . It's doing nicely, thank you, and Wednesday nigbl So, Gayle, this iJ not porlt-barretlng as alluded In your Valenza got his sweet revenge . But instead of having the letter but only paying a juat debt to the taxpayers of Meigs critics eat crow, Valenza served up an kourae dinner, wllb county. - E. E. Wingett, Racine. nine rare wines, including an 1880 CClgllac called Paradla. In attendance was Reller Yueea, president of the Chevalier de - - - - - - - ~. Taste de Vln, the exclusive gourmet society. Said Valenla, a . Bronx boy, "No one can say I'm nota good sport." Age•----------------- Wishes to clarify ·points . Berry s world Veterallll Memorial Hospital Admitted Harold Triplett, Pomeroy; Mistie Grueser, Pomeroy; Viele Williams, Wilsta~);, Ky. · Discharged - J uanlta . Just15, Fennan Moore, Mark Michael. " 01 course, I'm pleased to see that LIFE Is back, but .. . " MEET MONDAY A regular meeting · of Racine Chapter, OES, wW be held at 7:30p.m. Munday at the Temple. 'There will be election of officers and dues are payable at this tim.e. GIJMPSES: Hlat<rianl WJillnd Artellllmlial were honored Wednesday night at a dinner at USC to sn-t them with the , first Irwin Blacker Award f<r contrlbuU0111 to Ulerature ... Rita Haywortb and daughter YMmlllltball:wwe spotted out' !or dinner Wednesday night at Le Premier l'eltauralit In New . Y<rk City ... Country millie enlertalner Joluy Cull II In Mem<rlll Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., for .testa and a IWt .... MASON DEGREE WORK Shade River Lodge 463, F~. Chester, will l)old a lpecial meeting at 7 p.m. Saturday with work to be In the Master Muon degree. AU Master Masons are Invited. The members of Shade , River Lodge an ubd to btlp with the repair of the roof of, the Lodge HaU at 10 a.m. Saturday, weather per• mltting. 'The Fifth Annual Fall Round-Up will be sponsored by the Ohio Valley Horse Show Associ a lion ( OVHSA) on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 30 and Oct . I. The twoday show will be held at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande, rain or shine. Six futurity classes will be gin at 1 p.m. on Saturday with nine halter classes beginning at 14 p.m. The performance classes on Saturday night will begin at 6 p.m. with 15 classes. Asquare dance will end the Saturday festivities. Sunday morning nine halter 'classes will begin at 9 a.m. At II a.m., the Fall Round· Up Queen will be crowned. 1 of REGISTRATION FORM Name __~~~----~~-----------------f irst last FULLBACKS -First row, 1-r, Tim Basham, Todd Eads, jerry Fields ; back , Van Willford, Dave Blake. ,-------------------------, 1 I yard rushing . Probably the strongest point of the Rockets attack is their running backs. All lour backs are standouts as they were last year. Junior quarterhack Lowell Settles calls the signals while Don Oshorne runs from the fullhack spot. Halfback Jerry Patton last week scored four touchdowns and raced lor 74 yards. The other halfback , Curtis Jayjohn , gained 87 yards in nine tries, an average of over nine yards per carry. The club makes very few mental mistakes, and has few turnovers. On the other side of the field, Coach Charlie Chancey's Marauders are an improved ball club, losing only to Point Pleasant in overtime. The Big Blacks are ranked seventh in West Virginia. The pride of the defense has been carrying the Marauders thus far . They limited Belpre to just 77 yards. The front line composed of Tim Faulk, Dave Davis, Randy Arnold, and Dave Blake has been nearly impenetrable. Bob Seelig, Robert Parker, junior Van Willford, and sophomore.Jerry Fields have been doing well at linebacker. Cornerback John Stout has been outstanding all year and Greg Becker did well at safety against Belpre. The rest of the defensive lineup Fifth annual round.u p slated this weekend Blowing the whistle Bike registration Meigs hosts Wellston By Greg Bailey SEOAL gridiron action gets underway Friday when the Meigs Marauders, 2·1, entertain the Wellston Golden Rockets, 3-0. Both teams are preseason picks for the first division , Wellston being picked second, and Meigs a close fourth . Last week, the Golden Rockets thumped Vinton County 50-6 while Meigs squeaked by Belpre 10-6, although the Marauders outplayed Belpre in every aspect. Wellston is known to be solid with all II starters on offense back from last year . Its defense is not lacking either. Wellston held Vinton County to a minu~ nne - .Trimming· . . military fat peopletalk HEALTH ver y By Jim Brewer, Jr. 'SEOAL season begins Meet the Marauders . .' SONG ·OF DRAGONS Waves of ·dragons ·spii forth .their ' frothy breath .. . wltite stones .of corral . lay ro.ck · .. . lucked by the hypnotic-power of the blue-gray fury . · · d The bengeM serpent~ raw ·back their heads . and with cunning wickedness · they swallow the sun. · ·. At mid-morn scavengers · · · gather ·. to collect the waste . that the dragons have vomited upon the shore.· Cadaver's embrace 'under the Popularity before integrity? "Starting with the first re-election campaign, you begin taking little pieces of yourself and handmg them to individuals and interest groups" to either gam the1r support or " keep them off your back, " adds Abourezk . Many members of Congress, addicted to the power that comes with protracted tenure, tenaciously hold onto their jobs even though they are in their 70s. and 80~, often physi cally or mentally incapable of meetmg the rtgorous demands of the position. But Meeds, Moss and Abourezk are in a very different category - legislators retiring relatively early after becoming frustrated and discouraged by a system that places too high a premium on a philosophy best swnma· rized by the durable Capitol Hill slogan : "If you want to get • 3- 'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1976 Belpre earns 14-8 victory ., ,. HALFBACKS - First row 1-r, Troy Griffith , Rick Hovater, Brian King, Chris Taylor , Terry Gardner; second row, Doug Cl~land , Greg Becker, Rick Blaettner, Todd Smith. . OSU entertains Baylor By GENE CAODES UPI Sports Writer Just about the time Woody Hayes gets his team 's feet back on the ground (literally ) and the Buckeyes look to be somewhat predictable, the rest of the week's schedule takes on tlle appearance of a crossword puzzle. Hayes ' Buckeyes stuck pretty much to the ground last week in doing a solid 'J:I. 10 job on Minnesota , and the Invading Baylor Bears can look f~ about the same thing this week - tllump, thump, thump. Last week 's recordoll:>-6-2 was below tlle first two weeks' percentage and dropped tlle season's mark to 46-13-2 - .770. But, the worst may be yet to come . Games such as Bowling Green at Western Michigan, Ohio University at Kent State, Miami at Dayton, Eastern Michigan at Toledo, Eastern Illinois at Akron jnd Cincinnati at Richmond make you want to give up predicting. Although Bay lor will bring an 0-2 record int o Ohio Stadium Saturday, the Bears could very well .be 2.0. They have lost by two points to Georgia and by lour to Kentucky . Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes again plans to go with freshman Art Schlichter at quarterback and may even let him throw more than the seven times he did against Minnesota . But, don 't look for an air show on the part of the Buckeyes. Baylor has thrown 60 times In its first two games, but, would also rather travel by ground with Greg Hawthorne . But that ma1 not be possible against tough 'Buckeye defense. Ohl11 State 31, Baylor 10. Although some of the competition has been questionable, Bowling Green (,_1) has had no trouble putting pointa on the board tllanlta to quarterback Mike Wright, who leads the nation lit total offense . The Falcons may lace their toughest test I Saturday in Western Michigan and its outstanding tailback, Jerome Persell . It should make lor a high· scoring game, with things turning out Wright lor BG . BuwUng Green 35, Western Michigan 24. Toledo, still looking for its first win, hosts Eastern Mi· ch1gan. The young Rockets appear to be getting better but have scored only 12 points in three games and those were against Minnesota alter the game was decided . Eustern Mlehlgan 20, Toledo 1. Dhio University is coming off a good effort against Purdue, ahtough losing 24.0. Kent State got its first · win over a mistake-prone Illinois State club, scoring all of its touchdowns as a direct result 20 - Zips burst Panther's of Redbird turnovers . 'The bubble. Bobcats don 'I ligure to be an In other games : Northwood onerous. Ohio University 11, (Mi ch.) over Ashland; Kent State 14. Tennessee State over Central Miarni and Dayton meet lor State ; Denison over tlle 42nd and last time on the Marietta; Baldwin-Wallace gridiron at Dayton . The over Muskingum; Otterbein Flyers, now an NCAA over Heidelberg; Wittenberg Division III school in football, over Ohio Wesleyan; Wooster are IUlbeaten in foUr games over Oberlin; Mount Union tllis year and have won a over Grove City ( Pa.) ; Ohio school record nine in a row Northern over Georgetown overall. But, they haven't (Ky .) ; Kalamazoo (Mich.) played anyone of Miami's . over Kenyon ; Anderson calibre so far. Miami 28, (Ind. ) over Bluffton; Dayton 14. Defiance over Taylor (Ind.); Cincinnati 20 Ri chmond 21 · Findlay over Manchester - But Bearcats must limit (Ind .) ; Wilmington over Earlham (Ind.) ; Carnegiemistakes. Youngstown state 34, Sagi- Mellon ( Pa . ) over Case naw Valley 7 - Penguins' Western; Hiram over offense is in high gear. Allegheny(Pa .); W&J(Pa.) Akron 27, Eastern Illinois over John Carroll. Princeton rated No. 1 By GENE CADOES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Dhio (UP!) Cincinnati Princeton, the first team to beat Cincinnati Moeller since 1975, also holds the Crusaders' familiar spot in the first United Press International Ohio High School Board Qf Coaches football ratings. 'The Vikings of Coach Pat Mancuso, who have beaten Moeller, the three-time defending champion, and rugged Upper Arlington the past two weeks, snapped up the No. I spot in the first of eight weeks of voting by the coaches. It marked the first time since the end of the 1975 season that Moeller, which hilda 37-game winning streak snapped by Princeton, has not held the No. I r anking in Class AAA. But Moeller, despite its 1:112 loss to Princeton, continued to get plenty of support and was a solid choice f<r the No. 2 spot over Massillon Washington. Elyria Catholic, last year's ratings champ but runnerup to Wyoming in the playoffs, was a slim three-point leader over the Cowboys in the Class AA balloting, while Covington, under new coach Larrie Tisdale , tops the Class A ratings. Princeton ( 3-0 ), received 27 of 33 votes cast by the AAA · coaches, with no other team getting more than one. Massillon ( 3-0), was third with 208 points, followed by arch..-ival Cantoo McKinley In fourth and Lakewood St. Edward in fifth. St. Ed Wld Moeller meet Friday night . Cincinnati Elder fmished in sixth, followed by Sandusky in seventh, Zanesville in eighth, Fremoot IWssln ninth and Cleveland St. Joseph and Warren Western Reserve tied for tenth . , · Elyria Catholic totaled 149 points in the AA voting to 146 for Wyoming and 140 for St. Marys Memorial, another playoff team from a year ago. Ironton and Columbus DeSales round out the top five in AA, with oobeaten Bucyrus in sixth place, followed by Cincinnati Reading in seventh, Cleveland Benedictine and Orrville tied for eighth and Elida in tenth . Newark Catbolic finished a distant second to Covington in Class A, 149-106, with Cory Rawson in third. Hamler Patrick Henry, former state champion .West Jefferson , Montpelier and Ada finished In tlle fourth through seventh positions, with three teams Mechanicsburg , Tiffin Calvert and West Liberty Salem - tied for eighth. In a game played Monaa·y at Meigs Stadium in Mid· dleport, the Belpre seventh grade football team posted a 14-8 victory over Meigs. Alter Meigs fumbled a punt at· tempt, Belpre drove in to take a IHI halftime lead . In the third quarter, Meigs drove 65 yards for its touch· down behind the rushing of fullback Chris Burdette and tailback Jon Perrin. Perrin scored the touchdown on a HI· yard sweep. Burdette's try for the .ex· tras resulted in a fumble at the goal line which was recovered in the end zone by alert Perrin makin g the score 8 10 6 Meigs . Belpre scored on a fourth and II situation with less than a minute remaining to clinch the victory. Meigs' defense was led by Andy lnnarelli, Eddie Bishop and Mike Wilford. GAHS defeats Meigs' girls On Tuesday in a non-league malch, Meigs' Girls Volley team' fell to Gallia Academy in three games. Gallipolis ran away with the first gal)1e, IS-4, but Meigs came hack to take the second thriller, 15-13. In the rubber match, GAHS scored a 15·7 win. 'That makes Meigs 2-3 on the year. The Meigs Reserves fell 0-2 for the season in the preliminary matches Gallipolis won 15·11 and 15·1. This event ends the year long competition between three girls lor the title . The contestants are Kristin Anderson, daughter of Bill and Jermifer Ander9Jn of Pomeroy ; Kim Notter, daughter of Dr . and Mrs. Dan Notter. Gallipolis; and Cindy Wallace,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wallace of Athens. 'These girls have been accumulating points throughout the year by attending OVHSA point shows, participating in special horsemanship classes, attending a per9lnality competition and finally a written test to the OVHSA association rules. 'The girl who has accumulated the most points will be crowned ql!"en. The OVHSA is quite proud of the competition since it is the only one in the state of Ohio which is not con trolled by a committee or board or officers. Only the efforts of the girls themselves controls the outcome of the competition . The queen will receive a tiara especially designed for western hat wear, roses, and many gifts from the ruling clubs and local merchants . Each contestant receives will be filled by Rick Blaetl· nar and Dave Hysell, both returning after injuries . Parker will be back at offensive guard and defensive end. But another key injury now laces Meigs. Quarterback Dan Thomas is out indefinitely with a badly bruised leg. Freslunan signal caller Bob Ashley showed poise and looked good ·in a brief stint last week. Ashley is also an outstanding punter. 'The · offensive execution was much better although penalties and fumbles continue to haunt the tinup . Although Parker will be hack at guard, Brent Bolin wlll still see a lot of action. Becker last week gained 9S yards while Seelig caught three passes for 39. It all adds up a real rock'em, sock'em contest, and whichever defense breaks down first will be the turning point of the game . nowers and a gilt. Following the crowning of the queen, 21 performance classes will hegin at 12 noon . Judges for tlle two day sh ow are : Donna Price , Circleville, as the western judge ; and Bob Off, Delaware, as lhe English judge . Persons needing information may contact Edwin IWush, New Haven, W. Va .• or Shorty Meeks, Athens. · WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING i ' Get professional l results at a ! fraction of the cost. i' . ••,oo . - -~----· ------ .. aJ . PERIOJRI t•HOUO ·---------------- Casey Kase m STAR SUPPLY CO. WMPO SATURDAYS 949-2525 9 til Noon R.lcine, 0. L.....______ You're Invited. .. Smith Nelson Motors ~ far ~ 1171 ' Gra nd PIIX LJ HOUSTON (UPI) - 'The Houston Astros Wednesday activated outfielder Cesar Cedeno and said he would be able to play the weekend series against the San Francisco Giants. Cedeno has been sidelined with torn knee ligaments since the game with the Chicago Cubs m June 16. Elecll a 225 Seda n Refreshments Will Be Seroed Favors For All Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday. Sept. 28, 1978 DALLAS (UP! ) - Tbe TOLEDO KAI.:EWAV BHOOKI.INF., Mass . IUP I I Lura! Kuwling TOl.F.DO , Ohio (UPII - Center Dt~ vc (),wcn.o.; and ll.allas Cowboys Wednesday Wedriesday Earlybirds Knight All used O:J ~trung guHrd Ni:ttc Archibald mO:Jy he ann•ounced their Oct. 8 &IDle Sept. 13, 19!1 stretch' drive Wedn esday missin~ frum t.h c lincUfJ wht?n witll the New York Giant. in night to capture the featured the Bostun Ccitit-s visit the Texa s Stadium would lllvi at Standings' Team W. L. · h h t Ra ceway New Jersey Ne~' t 'r id•y in an :1 p.111 . CDT instead of the · Team'· 10 6 e1g I race a uri~inally aMounced I p.m. Team 1 · . :10 6 'Par.k. ·. NBA exhibition game . Team o a a. Driver Tim Suter ~uided Cowens is nursing an alling The kickoff tl'me . •as Team 2 ·8 8 the ·winner from sixth at the back while Archibald has the changed to allow tile same to .. f:!~~ :~ . top of .l!'e stretch to a l'h Ou . Neither player practiced be . televised · nationally, . In ~ . hiqh qame- Delore .. length Vlt1or.y over Mor~co Wednesday at tile team 's making it the lOth Dallas Surface 100 : Marlene Wilson Bound Ul ·2:04 ~ . pa)'lllg Hellenic College training site game to be give'l .national 1.92 ; Jean Norton • Mary Voss · $12.60, $S.60 and · $3.20. 'Mr and Cowens has not . treabnent ttus year - more 1 ~· . . . 'Bullet came in third. any other club in the Ind . htQh series- Marlene · n. f'fth ·participated in any practices than NFL. . tllis preseason. Wilson 502 : Bess' Hendricks . · Billy st~ woo woe . 1 Jean Norton 474 ; Mar Y. Voss race, ·kicking off a >-1-7 1/>6. . · trifecta combinatipn that was High ·geam ~am.,_ Team · 4 worth . $3 939.80 . Westerns ~~~~ ~';',; ;:r'ie~ea;:~~ 564 Sarah ivas' second and Ensign 2192 : Team 1 .2187 ; Team 6 Duke showed. . 2133 . · A crowd of 1,640 wagered $144,872. . Friday Lite Mixed TwoWii.Y . FOR WiJQJJ[Q)a §Itt!~ Communicators Letaue ·LEBANON RESULTS Team W. L. LE:BANON, Ohio (UP! ) Team 5 • 8 0 WITH You,ng 's Gulf ·Siation 8 0 Tender Caress outdueled Young's Carpeting 6 2 Skipper Goose in the stretch Team 2 · · 2 6 Wednesday night to grab a Team6 0 8 Team4 0 a neck victory in tile featured OLD MAN WINTER IS High ind . game - Women, eighth race at Lebanon RaceMarlen.e Wilson 216, 172, 164. way. A TIME AWAY · HiAh ind game - Men Big Dm finished third. Bulcli Roush 184, 162; Leroy The winner, driven by Cliff Simpkins, Jr. 167. High team game - Team 2 · Albertson, covered the mile 333 ; Young 's Carpeting 319, in 2:06 3-li and returned $6.20, 312. $4 and $4.20. · Te~~lm . higiT series She's A Corlrer (6) and Sun Young's Carpeting 939 ; Team 1 860; Young's Gull Sla . 851. Storm ( 8) teamed up for a Ind . high series - Women , · daily double that was worth· Marlene Wilson 552 ; N. Second Ave. . .Margaret Wyatt 416 ; JoAnne $29.60. Middleport, 0. A crowd of 1,229 wagered Clark 273. Ind . high series - Men , $112,260. Bu tch Roush 498 ; Leroy Simpkins 441 ; Mike Capehart 408 . Self-discipline was expected CINCINNATI (UPI ) George Foster realized even before the season started that he was going to have w exercise a lot of self discipline at the plate this year. Ally guy who bats .320, slams ~2 homers and drives home 149 runs ligures to be a marked man . Arid those were the statistics Foster compiled DODGE D-150 4 WHEEL DRIVE Auto .. aiL am -fm 8 track . sliding back window . - $AVE ! 1976 GREMLIN '2995 . 1973 CHEVY NOVA 1974 JEEP WAGONEER J50 v.s. air conditioning , ps, Ral ly wheels, cloth Inferior. '1895 GET READ.Y RETREAD SNOW TIRES [aiiNERAL .lARGE ) SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES TIRE SALES PAINT UP WITH OUR *4995 1978 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE 1975 CHEVROLET C-20% TON WhHe spoke whee ls , " Tracker" t ires. p.s., Levi interior . Le'w'i soft top . •6995 hecause they were witllin his ga~e relief· piicher Pedio reach, not becau~ tlley were Borbon his eighth victory in the strike zone. against two losses. . · · Borbon was th.e second of "What I did .was sacrifice se lf-discipline for · what . I three pitchers ci1lled upon by thought was tile good of the . Aslder~n hist night. · Relief. club," said Foster. "! felt · ace Doug Balr blanked the tllat with Jopnny ( Bench) and . Dodgers in the Qinth w gain · Joe !Morgan) injured it was · his 28111 save of the season. up to me to furnish t!le long The sW"pri5e starter was . ball." · Mario Soto , who was a last . Foster's 37th ·homer of the minute substitution for ·Paul season, coming off · Los Moskau ; who · had . a · Angeles Dodger knuckle- . recurrence . of ·shoulder . baUer Charlie Hough ,after a miserieS 'While warming up one"'ut walk to Ken Griffey in · befor.e the game. . . the bottom of ·tile eighth "SoW made line bad pitch innii)!i Wednesday night,, tied - a high inside slider," said Anderson . · the score at threeall. And before the inning Teddy Martinez se.nt the ended, til e Cincinnati Red.s pitch over ·tile left field fence added two more runs on a with two aboard in the third walk to Bench, singles ~y · inning t o give Dodger starter Danny Driessen and 'Champ Don Sutton a 3-<1 lead. Summers and a sacrifice fly by Arturu DeFreites W make Air condi t io ning , it two in a row over the Local Bowling automat ic floor sh ift, p.s., Dodgers with a :>-3 victory . Rally stri pe wire wheel Summer 's single drove Pomeroy Bowling Lanes covers. white walls. Early Sunday home the tie-breaking run. Mi,;ed League Foster's 37 homers and 114 Sept. 24, 1978 RBI are in1pressive figures. Standings Not so impressive is his .282 Team Pts. 28 batting average, considering No . 6 Ja ck's Da iry Bar 24 it's 38 points below his mark 3in0ne 22 of last year . Gibbs ' Gr ocery 18 •l sut, as I said," repeated Meigs Inn 16 12 Foster, " I've swun g at a lot of Royal Crown 4 wheel drive, auto .. air series - John Tyree' con d ., roo l rack . al uminum pitches I'd normally take. 639High : Betty Smith458 ; Ed Voss wheels, p.s., p.b., wood But that is because I know 555, Beck y Kloes 455 gra in . I'm not going to win many High game - John Tyree 243, Becky Kloes 188 ; John games by drawing walks. " Unless," he . added , Tyree 218, Pearl Russell 172. Team series Jack 's smiling, "!draw one with the Dair v Bar 2050. Tuesday Tl"iplicate bases loaded and the score League Team game Jack 's Standings Dairy Bar 721. tied. " Team Pis. The fa ct that Foster has Royal Crown Cola 21 struck out 133 times this No .3 18 Early Wednesd.-y supports his season 17 Friendly Tavern Mixed League 16 Reuter · Brogan Ins . Sept. 20. 1978 statement. So does his base Auto ., ai r , " Camper No . 2 16 Standings on balls total 66. Arid 15 of Special. " p.s., p .b., am .fm Team Pts. Robert Robie Const . 8 those walks he has drawn No . 3 rad io, camper top , HiQh individual game 20 were issued intentionally. Zide's Sport Shop 18 Bev Henslev 202 ; Debbie 18 Hawley 196 , 'Pat Carson 191 ."Last year," said Foster, No . 1 High series - Bev Hensley 14 "I'd get two or three good Young 's Market 501 ; Pal Carson 499 ; Debbie Long Shots 14 pitches to hit each at bat. This No. 2 12 Hawley 498. year I've been lucky to get Team high game - Reuter · High series - Charles two or three good pitches to Sm ith 588, Helen Phelps 504; Brogan Insurance 505. Team ~igh series - Royal Larry Dugan 554, Pat Caron hit in a game ." Crown Cola 1390. 501 . The Reds' four.;un spiW'ge High game - Larry Dugan in the eighth that enabled 214, Char.les Smith 208. Helen them w maintain tlleir one Phe lps 176, Pat Carson 174. Team series - Zide 's Sport. game lead over the third 2078 . place San Francisco Giants in Shop Team game - Zide 's Sport Fridav Late Mixed the National League West Shop 721 . Sept. 15, 1978 Two Way Communicators League Team W. L. No . 5 14 2 Young 's Carpet ing 12 4 Young 's Gull Sta. 10 6 Team2 a a Team4 2 14 Team6 2 14 High ind . game - Women , Marlene Wilson 170 ; Margaret Wyatt 150 ; Marlene Wilson 143. High i~d . game - Men, Terry Se1denabel 182, 179 : Bu tch Roush 111. Ind . series - Women , Marl ene Wils on 454 ; Margaret Wyatt 401 ; Edith 8 PM THRU MIDNIGHT Hall 323. ~nd . series - Men , Terry FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1978 Se odenabe l 510 ; Butch Roush 436 : Harry Clark 397. Team high game U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE Young's Carpe ti ng 352 , 320; Team 6 312. . · Team high series ~~ Young's Carpeting 964; Team 6 897 ; Team 1 752. last year while winning the National League's most valuable player award. '' I expected pitchers w pitch me differently this year," said Foster, "and they have. I've seen more offspeed and breakilig pitches on 3-1 and 2-1 counts than I did last year ." Arid many is the time he ha s swung at tllem merely VANYL-ITE PLASTIC VINYL ACRYLIC LATEX '3495 0 95 GALLON STANDARD COLORS OR CUSTOM MIX COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT , EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 .~ POTATOES~-4 9~ 110 W. MAIN POMEROY (Limit 2 please) "·"'~'*~············***************'*** BREAD e lg WHY NOT SEND ALONG ntE DAILY SENTINEL FOR ONLY DIET RITENehiOR R£: '17.50 1oe Flavors 16 oz. ntEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF ntE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL . Plus deposit ·~·***'********************** BORDEN'S PLASTIC GALlON $1 09 : ......... ... :... :...... ... : COFFEE 10 oz. '379 ,-----:'!!~~----·-·---·-·-.:. _____, p0 WIE L L'S • Store HaulS: llon •..s.t. 8 am-10 pm FREE CUP OF COFFEE DONUT CUP OF RC "' '------------------------' S.ndiJ 10 am-10 pm . 298 SECIJNO ST• 8 PM - MIDNIGHT PRICES . FRIDAY EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29, 1978 : tHIS · otfER GOOD AT ANY COWGE IN THE UNITED STATES i 1 McLaughlin (4 .8 J. L- Splillorfl ( J9. JJ l HR - Kan,as Citv. Brett ('il ) . -,. Minn 101 101 lDO- 5 12 1 'Texas 00011 1 s2x..:... 1o 11 1 Er ickson ,· Perzanowsk l (6), Marshall ~7). Johnson (81 and · wynegar ; Jenkif'lS , 'Mirabella (7 and .Sundberg . W- Mirab.el. Ia (J .2J. L- P.erzanowski (2 .7). HR- Texas, Harrah (11). Mi\w 000 000 OIQ- 1 10 1 Calif 000 021 10x- 4 1I 2 Rep logle, RodriQUez f6 l and Moore : Frost. LaRoche (91 and Downing . W- FroSt 15-4). LF~:eplogle (9·5l . HR - Callforn ia, Landreaux (5). (Only games sdeduled ) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS. . By United Press International BATTING. (based on 425 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE Parker Pit ~4A5~7 ~Sa ~JCJf2 Bu ck ner Chi 114 434 138 .318 Gar11ey LA IS8 630 198 .314 Mad lock SF 120 438 137 .313 RIChards SO 1-51 5 41 169 .312 Cruz Hou 150 554 172 .310 Clark SF 153 580 179 .309 Winfield SO 155 575 177 .JOB t1 Burroghs Atl ISO 482 146 .JOJ ! Conc~.;n Cin 150 556 166 .299 l AMERICAN~EAGUE. . . ;. G AB , H .' Pet. 1 American League Carew Min ISO 556 186 .335 t East Oliver lex IJO513 167 .326 f w. L Pet. GB Rice Bos 158 659 207 .314 N)w York 96 62 .608 Piniella NY 126 456 143 .314 Boston 95 63 .601 1 Roberts Sea 131 462 141 .305 Milwauke 90 69 .566 6,~ Ogli11ie Mil . 121 461 142 .304 ~Jifimre 88 69 ,S61 71!2 Otis KC . 139 479 143 .299 ~troi1 84 74 .532 12 LeFlore Oet 154 664 197 .297 ctevelnd 68 87 .439 261/~ Bostock Cal 147 568 168 .296 r.ronto . 5~ 98 .376 3611'2 Yount Mil 125 4941 1.46 .296 ; W•st HOME RUNS. . , . •f . . .. NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE'I: W. ~ . Pet. GB x"Kan City 90 69 .S66 Foster, Cin 37 ; Luzinski , Ph1 cllit as 73 .538 41t4 33; Parker , Pitt 30 ; Smith, LA fixas a3 75 .525 61 •4 29: Kingman . Chi 28. /Jinesota 72 87 .453 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Rice, 69 88 .439 20 Bos 44 ; Baylor , Cal and Hi sle, Cf!li cago O)k land 69 90 .4341 21 Mil 33 ; Thornton, Clev 32 ; SJaltle 56 100 .3S9 3·2'!• Thomas , Mil 31 . -.x·clinch~d division title N A·;~~S J'~TLTE~~~GUE: ' Wednesday's Results ~~lfimore J, Cle!ieland 1 Parker , P.ltt 115; Foster , Cin ..,Boston s, Detroit 2 114 ; Gar11ey, LA 110 : Clark , SF f]Jew Yc;.rk s, Toronto 1 98; Luz inski , Phil and Winf ield, ~,Seattle 4, Kansas City 2 SDA~ER:ICAN LEAGUE : Rice, :t'exas 10, Minnesota 5 ;fCalifornla 4, Milwaukee 1 8os 135; Staub, Del 120 : Hisle, ~ Todav '' ProbAbl~ Pitchers Mil 113 ; Thornt on , Clev 103; • (Ait Tim@S EDT) Carry, Oak 97. :c leveland (Hood 5·41 at STOLEN BASEi. NAT I 0 N A l LEAGUE : allfimore (Palmer 20.12 ), 7:30 pvn . · Moreno, Pitt 68 ; Lopes, LA 415 ; · · ~etrolt (Young 6·6 1 at Bos ton Taveras, Pitt 44 ; DeJesus , Chi and· Smith, s·o· 40 . ( orrez 15·12), 7:30 P.m. . AMERICAN, LEAGUE :. Le oronto <Moore 6-Bl at New v. rk (G uidry 23·31. 8 p.m. Flore , Oet 69 ; Cruz, Sea " 57; ·chicago (Hinton 1 5} at Wills; Tex 51 ; Dilon~ . O.lk 49; d. li forn i ~ (Ryan 9.13) , 10 :30 Wilson , KC 44_ "-fJ . PITCHING . p,mT . (AI d 9 10 ) t' · . . · VICTORIES. . . . • e)Cas exan er . a NATIONAL LEAGUE : Perry , Sfattle (Rawley 4·81, 10 :35 p.m . SO 21 _6; Hooton , LA 19-9; . · · fridly's Gimes :Toronto at .Boston, night . . Grimsley , Mtl 19·11 ;" Niekro, All \Cleveland~~ ~ew York. night 19-17 ; Blue, SF 18.9; Ri chard , ~Balt imo re ~tOetro l t,n ight HouMd t<nepper ,'SF 17 .11. Minnesota atKan City , nigh t AMERICAN LEAGUE : ,Khic~go at Californ ia, nl'ijlht Guidry, NY 23·3: Caldwell. Mil "Milwaukee at oat"!nd , nigh I 21 9; Palmer , Ball 20-12; ~ e 111 as at seat1'1 tr-kl'li'Qht Leonard , KC 20·17; Eckersjey: ~ .1 Bos 19·8: Figueroa. NY 19 9; : ··-..--... ,.. ,_.,.,F'. Splittorll , KC 19·13 ; Flanaga n, Ball 19·14 ~ EARNED RUN AVERAGE . (b•sed on 153 innings pitched ) I M•jor Lutue Ruults NATIONAL LEAGUE : Swan, Jy United Preu lntern•tion•l NY 2.43 ,· Rogers, Mtl 2.47 ; l NAtlon•l Ltlt~Ut Vuckovich, Sf.L 2.58; Knepp er, Sen Ogo 000 000 ooo- 0 S0 SF 2.63 ; Hooton , LA 2.68. SllnFrn 01000000x - 1 S O AMERICAN LEAGUE : Rasmussen . Lee (81 and Guidry , NY 1.74; Caldwell, Mil c:astitlo, Ten ace (8}; Knepper 2.23 ; Mat! a c k, Tex 2.31; and Hill . W- Knepper (17. 11 l. L Palmer , Bait 2.47 ; Goltz, Minn _. Rasmussen (14 ·15). 2.54. .t STRIKEOUTS. . · Mtl 000 100'021 - 4 9 2 NATIONAL .:LEAGUE: ·· Ri · ~h i la 021 002 OOx - S 12 0 chard , Hou 2~7 ; Ni~kro , . . . Atl i G r i msl~',l . Garma n (8 ) and 242 ; Sea 11 er. Cfn 215; Bly leven , ·carter ; Christenson, R.~~d 191 Pit! and Montefusco, SF 177. and Boone. W- Chr istenson (1 3.· AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan , 14 l. L- Gr imsley (19 .11) , HR - Cal 247; Guidry , NY 234 ; Montreal , Oawson US! . Lfonard , KC 179; Flanagan, ' Ball 164 , Matlack, T ~)C 154 . <21 1 100 200 000- J 7 0 F(tsbgh 011 006 00)( - a 11 o Burris, McGlothen (6) , Rob fs (7) and Blackwell ; Revss d Ott . W- Reuss 13·2>. LSP.orts Trtnsactions rris (7.13 ). HR - Piftsburgh , By Un1ted Press International rker (]O J. Wednesday t-jous . 000 000 04G- 4 1 0 Atlanta -Football· Defensive end Alia 000 000 000..- 0 5 1 Claude Humphrey an nounc,ea ~ Ruhle , Sambilo (8) and his immectiate retir ement. chv ; LaCorte, Davey (8), New York Jets - Placed eiss (9} and Bened ic t. W- fight end Sob Raba oil injured hle (3.3). ~C orte (O·ll . reserve llsl and resigned Reggie Grant . . 000 300000- 3 52 cornerback Seattle - Traded defensive nci 000 010 04)( - 5 7 0 tackle Bill Cooke and a future Sutlof'l , Hough (7), Raullh&n drafl choice Detroit for 1 and Ferguson. Yeager (BJ ; defensive end to Ernie ice; to, BorDen (8 ), Ba lr (9 ) and waived center Geoff Pr Reece nch. W- Borbon {8·2) . Lugh (5.SJ. HRs- Cincinnat i, ster (37) ; Martinez (1 ). f.m.. $ · * T'r 000 1oO ooo- 1 6 1 N' Y. 031 010 OQO- 5 10 1 }.VInis, Murphv (4 1, Wil ey (7 ) and Ashby ; Hunter and Munson. W- Hunter 112·5) . LWt111s ( ]' .7) . HRs- New York , Nt!ttles (27 ), Jackson (251 : Toronto, Howell 171 . sea ooo 100 003- • 8 o K.C. 100 000 010- 2 7 0 · Mclaughlin and Stinson ; S~l i ttorff and Wathan . w- · . ******************** MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT******** Le.gue Eut W. L. Pc:t. GB Ph ll a 89 69 .563 Pittsbrgh 85 72 .SAl 3 111 · Chicago 77 81 .487 · 12 Montreal 74 85 .465 15 1 1~ St . Louis 68 91 .428 211 '~ New York 64 94 .405 25 · ;... · West . W. L. Pet.· GB X OS Ang . 94 64 .595 · cinati ea 69 .561 5 1~ n Fran 88 71 .5SJ 611:1 S•n Diego 82 77 .S\6 12 1 1~ ~uston 71 87 .449 23 !111imta 69 89 .437 25 . *·Clinched dlvi.sian tltl' ~ Wedntsdty's Results "f,an FranciSCO 1, San Diego 0 l:hiladelphia 5, Montreal 4· rlttsburgh 8, Chicago 3 +touston 4, Atlanta 0 ~lncinnat15, Los Ang 3 : TOCIIIY'S Probable Pitchers .. (All Times EOTl .+touston (Rich.!lrd 17· 11 1 at nta (Mahler 4.111 , 7 : 35 os Angeles (Rav 15.9 at cinnati (LaCoss 41·8L 8:05 · ~ridly's Gimes "'·ew York at Chicago iP .Ph il a at Pitlsbgh , 2, twi .nite ~ontreal al St . Louis, night :.O,tlanta·at Cihclnnatl. night ;san Fran at Houston, night ~os Ang at San Diego. night N1tion11 j 'By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer It's a ·sure bet ·the guy who mak.e s up the football sched!lle at the University of Missouri will never win a popularity coolest . There may never have been a first month's. schedule as demanding · as the ooe the r;gers have enco!llltered tlli.s year . When has a. team ·opened with a defending nation's ! champion and fol19wed by playing two No. I ranked tearils .within the next tllree weeks? · . Such is tile plight of the Tigers. They opened against defending national champion Notre Dame (and surprised tllem witll a :J.O victory) then played top-ranked Alabama the second week of the season. Missouri lost to the Crimson Tide, but it wasn't one-sided. After a breatller last week agaillst MissiSsippi, Missouri comes face-to·face this saturday with anotllerNo . I ranked club, Oklahoma, which took over the top rating this week following Alabama's loss to Soutllern California. . Judging by Missouri's PlaY thus far against the top·ranking oppone-nts, Oklahoma will have its hands lull. The Tigers ore a tough club to run against and the Sooners' wishbone offense is geared to tile running game. Suffice it to say Oklahoma will find MissoW'i no bowl of Rice. Here's how we see the games across the country : The East PeM St. 33 TCU 6 - Ever sllltl!~lle days of ancient Rome the Christians have always hod trouble witll the lions . Pittsburgh 20 North Carolina 17- Pimtllers have 11 pair of .. banged-up quarterbacks. Washington St. 40 Army 10 - Jack Thompson takes no prisoners. NaY)' 22 Boston College 8 Middies' aerial game tough to stop . . The South Alabama 30 Vanderbilt 7 Crimson Tide gets some of its lost color back. F1orida St. 31 Houston 22Jlnuny Jordan and· DaMy Davis compare throwing underestimate tile Bears. Michigan 24 Duke 13 Wolverines wear teams down in second half. Nebraska 28 Indiana 10 Huskers learn from Huskies' mistakes. The Midlands Oklahoma 22 MissoW"i 12 Tigers can play defense. Iowa ·St. ~ Drake 7 Bulldogs can't'handle Dexter Green. · Kansas 20 Miami (Fla .) 13 - Jayhawks due for a letdown after last week's upset of UCLA . Colorado 40 Nortllwestern 3 - There ought to be a law against games like this. The Southwest Arkansas '1:1 Tulsa 14 Razorbacka should contain P.ssing of Dave Rader . Texas 23 Texas Tech 9 Longborns' offense still isn't coordinated. I.SU 36 Rice 3- Tigers turn to dine on Rice. Texas A&M 42 Memphis St. 10 - Aggies can grind you to death. . The Far West , Southern California 31 Michigan St. 13 - The Trojans against the Spartans? Why isn't this game being played in Atllens, Ohio? Stanford 37 Tulane 8 Steve Oils is making one ." downed Detroit, 5-2. Seattle tile San francisco to victory lly IRA KAUFMAN Jerry Martin had four hils, upended Kansas City, 4-2, fo r his sixtll ~utout aild 17th UP! Sports Writer The fi r st pla c e including a double and a Baltimore topped Cleveland, triumph . Texas whipped Astrus 4, Braves 0: Philadelphia Phillies take on sin ~ le to key a pair of two.;un 3-1. Vern Ruhle and Joe 10·5, and Pittsburgh at the Pirates' lnnings, and the Phillies sur· Minneso ta t Three Ri vers Stadiwn in vived a ninth-inning scar e w Ca lifornia beat Milwaukee, 4- Sambito combined on a fivehitter and r ookie Jeff their next fourgame series edge the Expos. 1. Leonard capped a four.;un Larry Christenson, 13-14, Gian1s I, Padres 0; tll al will in all probability Bob Knepper held San eighth-inning witll a tllree· decide the National League 's scattered eight hits, including Asldre Dawson 's ~til homer Diego to five hils in his last run double to pace Houston Eastern Division title. Philadelphia hung on for a in the fourth inning , before start of tile season, pitching over Atlanta in a battle for fifth place in the West . 5-4 triumph over Montreal yielding W Ron Reed with two a nd Pittsburgh whipped on and one out in the riinth . Chi ca go , B-3, Wednesday Nter allowing an RBI single They'll Do It Every Time night, setting up the four- to Tommy Hutt on, Reed ga me weekend showdown struck out Dave Cash and Del J'EVER NOTICE? beginning with a Friday night Unser ror his 16th save. in Pittsburgh, Phil Garner double-h ea der . The Phillies M~ OLD SHACK .. lead tho Pirates by 3V. games druve in four runs wilh an l 'M SELLING IT.. 1 NEE'[] A ~HLJT() and need on ly one win to RBI rorce<>ut and a base sFOR THE chnch their third strai ght loaded triple that capped a ESTATE six-run sixth inning and kept Eastern Division crown . Sli'OCHURE ·Phillies' shortstop Larry Philadelphia 's magic number Bowa believes his team ha s for clinching the division at two . the upper hand. Pirate captain Will ie " I' d rather be in our Stargell term ed th e than position now up co ming series, " The Pitt s bur~h 's ," sai d Bow a . "They've got to win four and Shootout at the OK Corral," tllen go to Cincinnati and beat but declined to predi ct the tllem . We only have to win survivor . "That," he said, rolling his eyes, "ltm not going to Cardinals' fans forget all revea1 , because if we knew, there wouldn 't be any use or about Guy Benjamin. UCLA 24 Minnesota 12 - playing the games." In other NL games, San Enough of that fresh air in Kansas. Bruins glad to be Francisco blanked San back home in Los Angeles Diego, HI, Houston shut out where you can taste the air Atlanta , 4-0, and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 5-:l. when you breathe. In the American League, Washington 15 Oregon St . New York Ya nkees the 10 - Huskies still searching defeated Toronto, 5-1, Boston for a n offense. anns. Nortll Carolina St. 27 Wake Forest 15 - Ted Brown's a tough man to bring down . Kentucky 16 Maryland 10 Wildcats cage Terps' . wild bone Steve Atkins . 'The Midwest Pilrdue 22Notre Darrie 17 Our UPSET special Will the Pope launch an investigation? Ohio St. 26 Baylor 17 Woody had better not fr om fhe injur ed reserv.e list. Baseball · Atlanta ~ Signed shOrtstop Jerry Royster .to a one.year contract San FranciscO - ~igned Manager Joe Allobelli for 1979 and annovnced that Coaches Dav e Br istol, Jim Davenport and Tom Hailer agreed to term s Hou ston - Activated ovtfield er Cesar Ced eno. 1979 Trans Am : A~erlc~n L11gue carve 000 000 Ol G- 1 10 3 100 010 01x- 3 7 0 t aits Kern 18 ) and Alexan· d Pruitt (8) ; D. Martinez a Dempsey. w- o. Mart inez ( .1J ). L- Waifs (12.15} . HR B IT Imore, Roenlcke (3) . 100 001 ooo- 2 50 3100000Hc- S 70 s ilcox, Hiller (8) and May ; T nt , Hauter {7). Stanley (9) a Fisk. W- Tiant (12.8). L'Mtcox: (13-12l. HRs- Detroit , Sfaub (24), LeFlore (12 ); BOston, Scott (12) . SUNDAY nMES-SENnNEL ~~ ~~kti -;, -··************************ 16 oz. M•lor lt1gue Stlndlngs . By UniJtd Prns tntern1tlonill Phils, Pirates keep winning UPI favors Buckeyes .over Baylor, 26~17 , (On ly games schedulect ) and ·~ ~:•~ • • ••• •••• • •• • • ••• ~ 11 CRISPY SERVE *************************** Favorite ...• ... ~ •• BACON L8.59~* 5- The Daily Sentinel, MlclcDeport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday Sept . 28, 1978 ~~~· ~ CLIP & MAIL Tlie Dai~ Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 '• NAME •••••••• ••.•••••••••.••••••••••..••.. c •••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• ADDRESS ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••• ••··•······••• CITV' ....................... ............. ...................... . 'sTA~ .................................. ZIP CODE •••.•••..•. · U CHECK ............. 0 MONEY ORDER ........... .. U AMT~ .•••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••. .' ••••••••••••••••••.•• Ann surgery said success OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 SORRY, · CINCINNATI (UP!) - anclnnatt Reds pitcher Bill Bonham, who underwent elbow ggery in Los Angeles. be Wednesday, will bllpitallzed for four days. . Dr. Frank Jobe, the · Dodgers' orthopedic apeciallst , performed the ~at.loo . NO REFUNDS · '*************************************************************·---------------I • E ; "Loole bodies and bone were clellled out of ham '1 elbow and his ar nerve was ttanspllnted,'' Reds' team Jllyaicllll Dr . George Ballou fiiiOWICed here. I 1979 Bonneville Brougham •'A lways Glad To Help ·Y oul • Roger· Barnhouse, a recent graduafe of Ohio Slate Unlv. Col!igeot Pharmacy, end 1 native of Wellston, Ohio hils recently beo;jun employment with u1 and exprMS@S a desire to serVe ,our customers In a prompt, courteous manner es does ltle rest of our staff at .·DUlTON DRUG CO. 992-3106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. <i . 197.9 Sunbird Imagine ci bold n!!w br!!ed of Firebird Trans Am with o tail lamp block as cool. lmagme o new Gron9 Pnx . with personal luxury for the 'SO 's and beyond . lmogme a new mid·size Grand LeMons with its widest choice · of availabl!! interiors in' y!!ars . Imagine never more luxurious lull-size Sonnevilles. Imag ine four fun new . l ittle Sunbirds. Imagine a rood worthy Grand Am designed by enthustosts. For enthusia sts . Imagine the only luxury compac t cor built in Amer ica with Pontiac's specia l fla ir-Phoenix . : Now slop imagin ing . The '79 Pontiocs ore here ... as our best get better! THE 1979 PONTIACS' OUR BEST GET �'Fall Fashions 19 78 ' subject r'"G;;;;;ti~;;"R;pJ Rutland Methodist Church . ./. .By Helen and Sue Bottel .: to celebrate 60th anniversary of September fashion .show with homecoming,_·sunday_ 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 ' fabrics. This special fashion and accessOriZIDg are .alSo show will be modeled by. explained. Groups of mixcommunity members on match separates, versatile September 28 at 7:30p.m. in daytime dresses, beautiful Meigs Local High School. ·everiing · clothes and garments for the male members Registration is 23 cents. ''Fashion Trends and · of the family will be showil: . Techniques" Is designed . Mark "the date on · your especially for the woman who calendar. !! you sew, 'or want sews. It highlights all the . to learn ·more about sewing, newest cnlors, fabrics and you'll be Interested . tn atgarment constructio.n tend.lng this educational methods:· Wardrobe planning fashion presentation. The fall fashions are prettier than ever this year and the silhouette is soft and easy . Warm col ors and various textures are em· phasized for the fabrics . Simplicity Pattern Company is very happy to show you some of the latest styles. The seasonal showing of "Fashion Trends and Techniques" will bring you up to date on what's new in the fashion world and the latest information on Meigs Cancer Society elects officers By Mike Beadlaelli R. Pb. The Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society recently elected new of ficers and committee chairpersons . These few !'WPle are willing to head up the various committe~s , however , many more volunteers are needed to implement the necessary programs. Many people think that the Cancer Society is involved only in collecting money ; this is not true, fund raising is only a part of the Cancer Society's activities . There are live distinct committees and volunteers are needed for each. These committees are : L Service and rehabilitation ~ this com· mittee works directly with the cancer patient .or his family , providing financial aid and moral support . 2. Professional education this committee plans one or two seminars yearly for physicians, nurses and other health professionals of the community conceriling advances in cancer research and treatment. 3. Public education - this committee is involved In presenting to the public, both children and adults, programs involving current problems and cancer preventative measures (such as stop smoking clinics, films, etc.) 4. Public information this committee is involved In publicizing events . and programs of the Cancer Society ..It is also involved in the Cancer Line article published in the local paper. 5. Crusade ~ this committee is involved in fund raising activities ~ whether Name: Addre;;•~·~~========================= City : Tel ephone H: I woul d li ke to s erve on t he follow i ng committee : ( ) Servic e ( ) Pr ofe ss ional ed . ( ) "P ublic . ed . ( ) . Pub li c i nfo . ( ) Cru s ade Ple a s e se nd .to 1 M e i~ s Count y Cancer Society c/o Seni or Citi 'l.ens Bld. E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769 Woman kills daughter to keep her from becoming prostitute BURLINGTON , Vt. ( UPI ) · - Marilyn Dietl awoke one morning last May and thought to herself, "Today is the day she dies." With tears her eyes, Mrs. Dietl , 41 , told a judge Wednesday that she took her 18-yearold daughter Judy for a drive in the family car later that day and shot her to death to keep her from running away to become a prostitute. "I must have gone crazy, because I couldn 't let her go, " she told Chittenden Olunty Superior Olurt Judge Ernest Gibson. Mrs. Dietl had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to a first -degree murder indictment. She changed the plea to guilty Wednesday after authorities agreed to reduce the charge to second· degree murder. State 's Attorney Mark Keller said he agreed to the lesser charge because he did not believe justice would be served by sending Mrs. Dietl to pri son for the rest of her life, the sentence in first· degree murder cases. He said he \\ill seek a sentence of up to 2Q years. Mrs. Dietl told Gibson it all be gan in 1977 when Judy went away to college in Boston . She said she soon learned her daughter moved out of the YWCA to be come a prostitute . "Judy got involved with a black pimp in Boston ," she told the judge. "When I found out ... I brought her home . I did everything I could to keep her home. " The pimp pursued Judy at her home in Ollchester, Vt. , by letter and telephone, Mrs. DieU said. Once, Judy tried to run away and was caught by her mother at the bus station . Finally, Mrs. Dietl said, she told Judy she would have to stay home and cut all Ues with Boston or "leave the house and never come back." When Judy decide9 to leave , Mrs. Dietl said she awoke the morning of May 5 and thOught : "Today is the day she dif1!." " It was as if she was already dead ," Mrs. Dietl said. "I felt so· relieve~ she was safe .·• sales . Mrs . Dietl asked her daughter to get out of the car. Then, she said, she began shooting Judy with the revolver . "No mama! " Mrs Dietl said her daughter cried. "No mama!'' " Judy, I can't let you go," Mrs. Dietl said she answered. Breaking into tears in the courtroom, Mrs. Dietl testified she could not hear the sound of the shots. "I kept hoping somebody wolild come out of the house (next door ) and stop me," she said. No we came until police arrived . "I just killed my daughter," Mrs. Dietl told an officer. Reedsville • Mrs. Dietl said she found her husband 's two guns, a .38callber revolver and a .22 derringer , in a closet. · She told her ~aughter they were going for a drive. The · two drove to the shady parking lot of the Ohavi Zedek Synagol(ue In Burlington , a place Mrs. Dietl had visited for rummage Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young of Paden City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, Scotty Foster. Mrs. Virginia Walton. and Susie Cowdery went to see the New River Bridge in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David have returned home alter a vacation trip to Canada. They were ac· companied by Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cowdery. Mrs . Kathryn Dlett of Belpre, Mrs. Lyle Bliiderson, and Kay Balderson vacationed a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently . Visiting with Mrs. Helen Archer recently were Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas Road, Kim Olleman and friend of Ollumbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion visited with Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Q)wdery and family. Mr . and Mrs . Roger Chaney have moved into the former Bess Larkins property. Mrs. Opal Randolph visited with Mr. 'lind Mrs. JohnQY Hayes at Laurel Fork, Va. She also traveled the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway and went . to see the New River Bridge on her way home . Mrs. Rose Thomas visited with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Baughman at Gahanna .. · Mrs. Opal · Randolph met Crystal ' Needs · at tbe· Eastfand Shopping Mall at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Granada Hills, Calif. spen\ a few days at the Williams · Balderson home . ONCEAJVNKJE,ALWAYSONE? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTl'EL Flower·arranging course gets off to enthusiastic beginning " DEAR RAP: The 60th anniversary of the My father says drug abulers can't be rebabllitated-ooce a · Rutland United Methodist junkie, always one, be lnalats. He quo~ professionals who Church will be observed at a believe a "cure" caMOt be conHrmed until the former U.!er homecoming on Sunday. Oct. dies Without havlnl( ever lhot uP or taken pUis again. 1~ . . Do you believe thla?-Can'T ACCEPT IT . Following the morning DEAR CAl : . . worship service, there ":ill be That's Wt'ong assaying the vl~tlm of a nervous breakdown will always have a mental probleni. II a drug ·abuler has been rehabilitated psy~ologlcally and physically, th!! cure can be pennanent. :- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE> But the psychological cure is much the . EAS'fERN STAR A regular meeting of more important here. We preaent Emlblt A: . Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm a young mother living at home again With my parents. II · the ' temple at 7:30 p.m. It weren't for their love and COllcem I wouldn't be writing this. Mon.day with election of of!took drugs for years-It wasa way for me to escape dealing ficers to be held. Dues are with everyday pressures. I even tried klUlng myaelf, not payable at this time. wanting to faee the fact that I was hooked on drugs. Near death In the hospital! reallzed I wanted to Jive . That's wben my folks took over. In a rehabllitatloo program now, I see a paychlatrlst regularly and I'll be starting school soon to take up nursing. I'm a happy and responalble mother, a real pel'llOII, and each day Ia more Important than the last. A whlle back I couldn't care less!! it was yesterday, tomorrow or never. My parents provided encouragement and trust when others wrote me off, figuring I couldn't he ssved. If more people would believe that Junkies can came back aU the way, more of us wotild make 11.-A NEW AND HAPPY PERSON a carry·in dinner. ')'he af· will present. music during \he . ternoon program v.-:11begin at · afte~noon ~rogram. The 2 p.m. with forme• members . public ts tnvated. and pastors ath:nding to be . .. .wr._....-..,. ... .. recognized . The Angelaires Your "Extro Toueh" Florist Slnco1957 · -s CONFINED · Mr. and Mrs . Henry Meifert, the former Mary Eynon of Syracuse, are confined to their home. Mrs ~ I!LOFIIST Melfert is recuperating from a fractured hip and her PH, 992·2644 husband is confined folio wing a heart atlack. Cards may be 352 E. Main, Pom<tro~ sent to the couple,. frequent y,.., ... J:TD Flo,.;.·.t visitors here, to 920 Shedborn r.-~-----Ave ., Dayton, Ohio. door--to-door , mailings, special events or local projects. Each committee will have a short article in succeeding issues of the Sentinel describing their activities in further · detail. If you would like to serve .on any par· ticular committee, please fill out the form In this.article. If you would like more in· formation on any one committee, please look for the article concerning that RAP: 1have a terrible problem I caL 't discuss with my mom. I'm committee In future issues of HYPOAUERGENIC 14 and hadn't kissed a boy until we played Sptn the Bottle at a the Sentinel or call the Meigs Olunty Cancer Society Of- party. Everyone made fun of me and called me " Jaws." fice, telephone number 992Now I've met a guy I llke a lot but a girl told him my MAGNETIC 7531 between the hours of 1 nickname and I'm so embarrassed. I may never get a real p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday boyfriend becaU.!e who'd go with "Jaws"1 I thought it came and Thursday. naturally but I guess I'm Just a terrible kisser. What can I do? JAWS DEAR JAWS: If ki$ took evei.-Y!Iiliig they were teased about seriously they'd all become reclU.!es. The first ldas is almost always selfconscious and awkward, but a new boyfriend may be as worried about a goof as you are, so he won't mind practic~ . HELEN . JAWS: ... And if he's experienced, he'll be glad to teach you. Watch THURSDAY outf<r this type, friend.-~ RIVERVIEW Garden Club, (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoThursday evening, Sept. 28, generatioo style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Hottel or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter Frank Bise. Serving as co\,nhllU'"" 1, .--(} ' ;· answer - In care of this newspaper. hostess will be Mrs. Gene VV-::7 r· · 1 Wilson. An auction will be ehld, . club officers will be installed. Mll>DLEPORT CHILD Conservation League meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the River Boat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and RUTLAND-Women of the by Mrs. Harold Sauer, 7.42Loan; a white elephant sale Rutland United Methodist 2301. will be held. The second fund raising Church will hold a bake sale WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. project will be a yard sale on of the Middleport First at the Rutland Department Oct. 4, 5 and 6 in the church United Presbyterian Church Store . Contributions to yard. Household items, good potluck Thursday 6:30 p.m. the 'kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles RiHie, R. Ph. store may be clothing and shoes will be Hostess members of Group brought, or will be picked up offered for· sale. Items are Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sat. a,ooa .m. to 9 p.m . One . Devotions and program needed for the sale. Sunday 10 : JO to 12: JO and s to 9 p.m. by Jean M"!'re. On Oct. 26 a soup, sandwich PH. 972· 2955 and pie sale will be held. . ._ _ _ , . PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly.Servlce PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Resigns as lecturer Serving will begin at noon in Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Pomeroy/ 0. E. Main Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome has the church social room that Thursday 7:45 p.m. at Meigs Open Nigh" till9 . day. Inn. Report on Boy's State resigned as Conway Diet Class lecturer as of Sept. 30. will be given. Mrs. Newsome will be FRIDAY associated with the Slin' . MARY SHRINE 37 ORDER derella Diet Classes which of White Shrine of Jerusslem are starting. The schedule for • • • '' inspection Friday 7:30 p.m. the Slinderella groups to ' '' at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. meet include: Monday night, ' ' '' ' Inspecting officer will be 7:30p.m., Mason, W. Va., St. ' I Valma Joy Burnie, Supreme Joseph Catholic Church; '' Worthy High Priestess . Tuesday, Middleport, 7:30 I I Potluck refreshments. p.m. at Heath United '' Methodist Church; WedSATIJRDAY ' ~~··- --1' ·. CARNIVAL AND . jitney nesday morning, 10:30 a.m. ~-- - -L' I supper at Chester Elemen- Point Pleassnt at Krodel ' Park Club House; Wed' tary Saturday. Jitney supper .· 'I' from 5 to 7 p.m. and carnival nesday night, 7:30p.m., Point ' from 7 to 9. Sponsored by Pleasant area at Krodel Park '' ' Club House. Anyone wishing ' Chester PTO. ' I any further information may POTLUCK supper and call Mrs. Newsome at 614-992' songfest at Cheshire United 3382. Methodist Church, Sept. 30, supper at 5:30, singing at 7:30. The Lemley FamilY sing en. ·:.,...·:*': the Lasting, Loving Gift ..... ~. ; ; ~·· ~~"'"' .. FUN IN LEARNING-Sbaron Pratt, Pomeroy, Delores SUrfRce and Clara B!llle Riley, Mlddlep«t, left to right, are among the 70 women and men enrolled In the Meigs Olunty ' Garden ClubB A.sloclation !lower arranging"l:ourae. None of them belong to a garden club, but say that they ·enjoy working with flowers so much that they may )otn one. ily Charlene HoeQicb arr.anging Increases as the They came with baskets, weeks go by. Already plans buckets and bags of garden are being made to offer flowers . and roadside another course, this time in materials, and left with modem design . So far the arrangements anyone would emphasis has been on be proud to claim. traditional arrangements lt·was the third class of the whicll, of course, are more flower arranging course suitable for home use. being taught by Mrs. Janet Next week dried materials Bolin, an accredited judge of ior use in flower the Ohio . Association of arrangements will be Garden Clubs, for the Meigs discuued by Mrs. Bolin, who County Garden Clubs will have on display Association. at the recreation many dried ·nowers and buUdtng at Royal Oak Park. plants which she uses from To create an Interest in time to time . home beautification throu~h · For the final class of the the. U.!e of flowers, both live course, arrangers are to take and dried, is the objective of a piece of weathered wood or the four week course which some accessory they want to has a total of 70 women and make their arrangement men from a three county area with, a needlepoint holder, enrolled. and plant materials, to make Average attendance so far a favorite design. hasbeenover50perclassand Mrs. Bolin will be the enthusiam for flower demonstrating how to dry ., plant materials. She'll show a(r drying techniques, drying with silica jel, with cornmeal and borax, using glycerin, pressing, and even how to handcraft flowers: Emphasis of previous classes have been on line, line mass, and mass de.sign. Those attending have 'been taught about basic geometric form of flower arranging, the technique of establishing a m~in line, the auxiliary lines, and then filling in for complete mass d~lgns. Several local arrangers have worked as assistants to Mrs. Bolin during the flower arranging workshop which follows the lecture and demonstration period of each class period. Pat Holter, Meigs County contact chairman, Ruth Erwin. liettv Lou Dean, Evelyn Hollon, Bernice Carpenter, Leola Young, have helped arrangers, many of whom ''~.~,~:.;~ . ,h ·i,l:~. ' - Wf,•. For Fall J./~~ ' •PIERCED EARRINGS Experienced flower arrangers assiat the unexperienced and here Pat Holter, Meigs Olunty Contact Chainnan, lends a hand to Mrs. Nilda Sola of Rodney, one of several Gallia Olunty residents enrolled In the arranging course. are new at it. Marie Birchfield, secretary for ' the county association, has been the registrar. Flower arranging as an art, a means of self- . fl a :5il •PIERCELESS EARRINGS .-..------· 1 . ·-·-I Social !I 1 Calendar 1 Rutland U.M. Women to hold bake, yardsale , . ~ t~ 8. $t .r------------ ------------- --- --------- r ' Colors • Rusty Rail Ruby •Grey • Black THE ' CHIFFON" • Grey ·1 • Black GUIDING HAND_: Shown are, left to right, Jan con~ltant ; caryl Kiser, bead teacher; Steve Moore, assistant teacher, and Twlla Harrison, aide . · Beu'. JANET BOLIN, Instructor for the courae, gives tips on making mass arrangements to Mrs. Grace Fllher and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. SPECIAL -- ' Apple Grove News Notes SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, By Mro. Herbert Roullh F&AM, 7 p.m. Saturday at Dorsa Parsons was hall In Chester. Work In the returned to his home Sunday MM degree; all. Master Masons invited. Also from Veterans Memorial members are asked to help Hospital. Mrs. Florence Smith Is with the repair of the lodge assisting In the care of her hall roof at 10 a.m. Saturday, daughter , Mrs . Dorothy <weather permitting. Johruon of Racine, who Is a surgical patient at Veterans SUNDAY REV. GEORGE OILER, Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dm &II pastor of the First Church of God, Syracuse, will begin attended the wedding of broadcasting live from Roger Chaney to Pamela WMPO beginning Sunday at Olngrove on the lawn at the homeofthelrCilu.sin at Torch, 9:;1() a.m. 0. MONDAY Mr. and Mra. Roger Roush, POMEROY Garden Club daughter Kimberly Cindy Monday 7:30p.m. at.)lome of Roush were dinner gueata Margaret Blaettnar. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roulh. Mr. and Mrs. Ml¢lael Ruth and three children were PRICE GOING UP called here from Maine due to Need a haircut ? Better get the death of Mrs. Rush's it now and beat tnflatl~n . The father ; Harold Bird. Pomeroy · · Middleport Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Barbers Assn. has voted to Rousl\, M,rs. Eula Wolfe were · increase haircuts from f3 to . visitors at Athena &~~tdiy. f3 .50 effective Oct. I. . · VISfrORS RUMMAGE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Rua•ell, A rummage sale will be held at the Sacred Heart Archer, Guysville, spent Church. Pomeroy, Oct. 3 and Sunday here vlalttng Mra .. 'Eva Archer. 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by THE "CONTESSA" . .,~;;L. ·.:/' BUDGET .PRICED BEAUTIFUL DRESS SHOES Hush Puppj~s" •STICK PINS •THIN LOOK CHAINS •NECK CHAINS •ANKLETS •FASHION RINGS f _p'f / •INITIAL RINGS --..{)! l 1~ , I I express10n, is a new experience for many of those enrolled in the course, and one which most are finding not nearly as difficult as they thought it might be. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY -Our stock of heavyweight denim Big Bells are reduced in price. A price with a savings everyone will ' want to take advantage of. Now is the time to . stock up. Guiding Hand school.expands program to include pre-school On October 10, Guiding. ·Development in Atbens, as Hand School will be adding a well as by other county new dimension to Its con- agency professionals. These tinually expanding program; SP.fCiallsts will aide the classa pre-school class will be room teachers in carrying out opened for the young n· more specific needs and ceptlonal chUdren of Gallla programs each child requires and Meigs counties. This to reach his full potential. caryl Kiser will be the head project, which Ia state aild teacher and Steve Moore the federally funded, will be aulltanl. Both have been located In 'tho Cheshire Home Based Specialists in BaptU! Church. GaUia and Meigs counties Children attending thll and are familiar with the class are thoae under tile a1e children entering the class. of sl:r who have been lclllltlfled by their Home Butd Twlla Harrison and Paula Specialist or otber sources .. Back will be the aides. Jan very young children who need Bet& hal served as consultant speclallzed help outside the on the project and will be home. At the pruent time, we assisting In programming will be serving children be- and assessing the children. The class will be in tween the ages of two aild sl:r. The focua of the pre-school operation Tuesdays, WedIs to provide quality In· nesdays and Thursdays from terventlon of the young child. 9-3. The children wUI be Child development research riding the Guiding Hand bus aupports the Importance of or will be personally driven early learning experiences by parents and a free lunch and the benefits of quality will be provided. Donations of environments. The classroom crlbll, crib sheets, playpens, will provide stlmulat_l!l~ •. highchairs, or any other preenriching surroundings In school toys will be highly Only a Jlllrl of the large 8l'OIIP enrolled In the flower arranging course are ahown here as which the chUdren will learn. appreciated. . they begin makJni nwu arrangements. Involved In Those During. the class day the developing this project children will be worked with Individually as well as In believe that the young exNOW YOU KNOW. The first two-car accident 11111all grou)lll by the teachers\ ceptional child can best reach. was believed to have oc- aides and volunteers. The his fuU potential by creating a curred In 1900 in ~anssa City, children will be visited stimulating environment and Mo. - there were only two regularly by professionals by helping him Interact with cars In the city at the time. from the Center for Human that environment. It ia flnniY believed that parents and family are an important part of the carry-over of the preschool program and for that reason parents are urged to attend the classes at least once a month. Anyone interested in more information about this program, please contact Guiding Hand School at 3670102 or Caryl Kiser at 367· OISJ. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .We're concerned health! with good VILlAGE PHARMACY 126 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 1 r ,.•· ..... BAHR ·CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2351 ~--------------1 presents America's most buttoned·up · button·down. Arrow Dover As usual , Arrow (America 's most bunoned-up shirt company) has taken a basic concept and made it be~er. They starto,d with a natura'! blend of canon and polyester, added exact sleeve and neck sizes . semi-tapering , and a seven bun on front. Result? One the·mosttashionable. most comfortable shirts ever deSigned . It you're looking to look very buttoned-up , come see us tor a wide selection of Arrow button· FINAL DAYSI Ae members of your community and u an important part of your "health line" to your doctor, our pharmacii!IB are dedicated to deliver the beet in profeB8ion· al 1ervice to you, THE SHOE· BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LEVI'S BIG .BELLS NOW ONLY MATCHING HANDBAGS 17'1' Lor~g Sleeves 1 HURRY I NAME BRANDS ANNIVERSARY P.RI~ • • FLIXSTiiL ...:._ ADM.IIAL ·"HOOVER CALORIC - IPIID QUliN - FIIGIDAIII • .. AFINE SELECTION OF ARROW NAME BRAND SHIRTS • �1- '1111 Dallf Sentinel, Mlddlo metroy,O., Thur~ay, Sept . 28,1978 Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Gamma --------------------POLLYlPOINTERS Society began .fa/1 schedule meetings PollyCramer · ~:::.._:::..__ _ _________ . -----By Polly Cramer where it is supp<ised to and POLLY'S PROBLEM the ex cess wa ter can still DEAR POLLY - I have a drain out. - MRS. W.T.L, big iron skillet that is so DEAR POLLY - My Pet burned on the outside that Peeve is to have something black falls off on the stove planned right down to the la st when I am cooking. I would · detail and then have sume.one liketo knowwhatwillremove · in authority, like a husband , this. This skillet was given to want to change everythin g me and had a lot of 3C· around at the last ·minute. cumulated grease on it when Another Pet Peeve is: to have I got it . .. MRS. L.J . someone make lengthy exDEAR MRS. \..J . - Some cuses when a simple, honest years ago a reader asked this · explanation would do as well question and literally hun- or even better. drcds of readers wrote in to Now for a Pointer or two . A say that they burned off such acc umulated grease l>y putting the skillet in a fire that was in same safe place Teresa Benedum. weds Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedqm, Itt. I , Reeds· " ville •·re anbouncing the marriage of their daughter, Teresa, to Michael Whitlock, of ... Mr. son and Mrs. Donald Whitl ock, Coolville. The wedding look place on July 2 at the home of the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Route I, Reedsville . 1978 District Health Conference to be held Three dollars will provide a The lt78 District Health dinner with Conf-,11p01180red by the chicken vegetable, salad, rolls, Ohio tlldh ,Council, will be held 011 Wldnesday, October dessert, and a bevera~e or 4, 9:30a.m. to 2:18p.m. at the you can bring a sack lunch. Babysitting for two-to-five Jack-.· Area . Extension year old children will be Center, Route 1, Jackson . provided at the Area Center , The tlleme for this year's if you pre-register your child.· conference is ' iAn Ounce of We will provide a child's ~-t~ II Worth More lunch and morning and afThan a hui of Cure." ternoon snacks for ·$1.50 . The • . . .rim will . begin with. t 'W tNiloll and coffee There is no charge for baby· from 9 11110 a.m. At IO Philip sitting. There will be a registration L. Grover, Extension Specialist, . Community fee of $t per person (no Resource Development, will charge for children l and talk to the group on "How To reservations need to be made Stay YoiDig At An Old Age !" . by September 29. Contact the Betty fteese, Athens County Meigs County Ext ensi on ExtensiOft Home Economics Office at 992·3895 ·to make wlll discuss "Weather your reservation . Trans~ portation can also be Related To Health." · "Exercise For Fun and arranged if you need a ride. All educational programs Health!" will be the topic for by the Ohio conducted Fritz Hagerman, Ohio Cooperative Extension Univ~, Alhens. This will Service are available to all be folM«< by a panel to potential clientele on a non· aMwer IDdlvldual questions. discriminatory basis without Mr. Gr8¥er, Mrs. Reese and Mr. Hagerman wiU make up regard to ra ce, co lor , national origin , sex ~ or the penel. The conference will ad- religious affiliation. journ at 2:30p.m. Ch€ster PTO sponsors carnival The Chester PTO will sponsor a carnival from 7 to 9 p.m. S.turday at the Chester Elementary SchooL There will be a jitney supper, door prizes, games, hay rides, a country store, sweet shop and other featuNI. The committees for the -"mt are : Jitney Supper - Rosemary Keller, Jean Sim. Carnival - Jean · Norton, Becky Mankin, Karen Werry. Ticket! - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Melanie Beegle. Pound the Nail - Mr . Roger Spencer. ClothN Pin Drop - Linda Bentz, Charlotte Grant , Linda Faulk. Penants Eleanor Leonard, Jeanie Bahr. Fish Pond - Linda Hudson . Joyce Reynolds . Bottle Throw - JoAnn Baum, Carolyn King. Jewelry - Jo Hill , Shelia CurtiJ. BaUoon Dart - Marilyn TOPS HERE A MW chapter of TOPS (Take Ofl Pounds Senllbly ) weight.Qlntrol · organl'iatlon bas been formed in Pomeroy. The chapter meets each Friday at 9 a.m. at Mental Health Center, Second St., Pomeroy. Offlcen olthe chapter are : Mrs. Gerald (EDen) Rought, leader; Mrs. LW;e (Kathy! McDaniu, co-leader; Mrs: Leo (Helen) HW, secretary; Mrs. Robert (Ilelorse) Hawk, treuurer; Mrs, Roger : (Deb~ie) Hill, weight ,rec.,... • F..._. lllterlnation about ,TOP'S 111!1 tht new chapter '1118Y lill obtabled by calling Ellen ftougl!t at 992-5937, Harris, Pam Hoffman. Small Basketball throw Jenevia and Don Maxson. Pocket Lady - Chloris Gaul. Dish Throw - J oAnn Newsome, Shirley Gibbs. Cake Walk Pat ti Woodyard , J oAnn Scar· brough . Sweet Shop - Debbi e Finlaw, Pat Wilson. Bingo - Jon and Connie Karschnik . Country Store - Jan e Harris, Janet Koblentz, Pat Wolf. Hayrides - Bruce Myers, Harold Norton, Flip Werry , Paul Harris. Ping Pong - Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Anna Rice. Gun Raffle - Robert and . Kathy Davis, Max Eichinger. Afghan Raffle - Sharon Louks. Safety - Mike Will. Larty Hudson . ANNOUNCE BffiTH Dr. and Mrs. Isaac (Jean ) Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill., are amouncing the birth of twins, Sarah Ann and Joshua Adam, born Sept. 20 at Northwestern University Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Maternal grandparents are Mr : and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frydman of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are spending a few days with the Frydmans assisting with the care of the new arrivals. Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Garruna Suciety International began its fall schedule of meetings Monday evening with a dinner at the First Un it ed Presbyterian Church in Jackson. Hostesses in charge of arrangem ent s were Wanda Farrar, c hairman, Ann McCarroll, Anna Maude --Fehrman, ·- Harrisonville Society News A musical spectacular wm Nashville and the Nashville be presented at Glen Flint's Sounds. Rocking F Ranch located . On Sunday Gospel music one mile past the Porterfield will be pres~nted from noon Baptist Church on Township until 7 p.m . Featured will be Road 15 at Riverview Estate the Newsmen Quartet from loc ated in Wa shington Charleston . The Devotions County . from Park ersbur g, The The event will begin Friday Gospel Tunes from Chester through Sunday. Featured on and sp ecial guest s from Friday will be county music Nashville , The Singing starring The Nashvill e Hemphills with a 10 piece Sounds with Bill Carr, Trish band. Lipps, Miss Wood County Admission Friday is $3 and Pageant Queen of 1978 plus Saturday and Sunday $4. others . The gates open at 4 Children und er 12 wi th p.m. on Friday and the show parents admitted free , There starts at 7 p.m. is also free parking for On Saturday , bluegrass will campers. be featured beginning at I There will be a complete p.m. starring the McCumber grocery store a.nd concession brothers, Wriston brothers, stand on the grounds, 100 The Stone Mountain Boys acres of mud free park mg. no from W.W.V.A. jambore e dirt, dust or swamp to park plus others. on, blacktop road into the Special guest Saturday campgrounds .and 14 ,000 night will be Don King , square feet of seating on the recording star direct from inside in case of rain . Ms. Benson conducted the business meeting and reported on the stale con• vent ion held in Akron. Other members there were Bar· bara Litter, Viola Gettles, Maxine Philson, Mary V. Reibel, Dorothy Scott, and Dorothy • Woodard . Anna Maude Fehrman attended the · international convention held in Chicago during the sum· mer . She gave highlights of the conconvention and also displayed a number of momentos from the various . meetings she attended. She presented each one with a needlecase · which she had made in the shape of Ohio Seyler , Micky , Betty ·Reed , having gotten the idea from Judy Lynn Hall, Margaret Wyatt and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, Scott, Joey, an<! Billy, Edith Barton, Brian and Deann Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Debbie Hatfield, and Adam Wyatt gifts were Sending Mr . and Mrs. · Roscoe Wise and Judy Harrison. The children enjoyed a surprise Robby Wyatt honored on fifth birthday by parents mothball or two in the garba ge can will keep insects and animals away. Also, Terry and Brenda Wyatt lemon J1eel will help keep entertained at their home such as an outd·oor grill {)f odors and insect s fr om recently with a party fireplace. After all the ac- garbage cans. If you need a honoring their son , Robby, on cumulation has been make-up mirror and nbne is his fifth birthday. removed the skillet must be handy place a dresser mirror Games were played with re-seasoned befor e using with a haridle in a quart jar pri zes going t o Mirand a again. -POLLY with the mirror standing up. Nicholson , Scott Barton, and DEAR POLLY - Mrs. R YoU will have a nice sit up Tony Darst. Refreshment s of wanted to know how to fluff mirror for any table. - cake. ice cream. potato chips, up her velvet dress to make it JUNE kuol aid and coffe e were look like new. After wearing DEAR POLLY - I always served to Tabatha Phillips, my red velvet coal I hang it save pizza cardboards and Dora Roush and Dawn, Mrs. on the shower rod so when put cakes and the like on Carolyn Nicholson, Billy Joe someone takes a shower the them when taking something 3nd Miranda , Helena Darst, steam will .fluff up the nap. ll to a shower or gathering of Tony and Stevie, Kay Rupe, really does wonders for my. any sort c Cover with foil and Bobby Joe and Laura, Nelia coaL - MRS. J .K. it will look very nice. No plate · DEAR POLLY -' When I or pan to be returned . pot or repot. plants I put a MRS.M.M.B. double fold of cloth in the Polly will send you one uf bottom of the pot to keep the her signed thank-you soil from leaving the pot newspaper coupon clippers 1f through the drainage hole. A she · uses your favprite piece of an old sheet or Pointer. Peeve or Problem in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pillowcase works well for her column. Write POLLY'S Chapman, Silv'e r Springs, this . The soil in my pots stays POINTERS in care of thi s Md., arc visiting a week with newspaper . Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Sunday supper gu_est s at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Da vid R1ggs and family , Mr . and Mrs. Felix Alkire. Mrs. M us~cal spectacular set for weekend Amy Junes, and E,sther Dauber. Initiation was held for one candidate, Cecelia Maerker, with Anna Elizabeth Turner, chainnan of the initiation committee, being assisted by Margaret Bensen , Barbara Litter, Viola Gettles, Nellie Parker, and Esther Maerker, all of whom are officers in the chapt er . Pauline Atkins alsu visited in the evening . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre, Mrs. Joe Sa yre and Mrs. Wilson took a tour of the Amish country at Sugar Creek and on to Byesville to visit Mrs. Alice Epple . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Hobin, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Bub Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mrs. Wilda Wi sema n vi sited Mrs. J essie Jewell in · Columbus on Monda y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh and family of Kent, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh over the weekend. . the Ohio . luncheon at the convention. Group singing was led by Esther Cassell with Virginia Atkinson as accompanist. Memberswereremindedthat dues are payable and also that the October meeting date will be Oct. 28 with a 12:30 lunchoen at Lake Hope. Meigs County members attending "'ere Lee. Lee, Winifred Naas , Geneva Nolarl, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Maxine Philson, Mary V. Reibel, Beatrice Rinehart , Fay Sauer, Rosalie Story, Rebecca ·Tate, Anna . Turner , Wykle Whitely, Roberta Wilson, and Dorothy Woodard . KIDS ON THE GO visit from Bozo the Clown who presented them with favors. School financing suit filed by Cincy board COLUMBUS (.U PI)- The Cincinnati . Board of .Education. · · flied suit . Wedneaday In .u .S. DiStrict · Courl here claiming t!Je state 'a f!lethod of ·school financing ~)ales the .U.S. Qlnstltutlon. . , The lliitls one of a series of similar e.ctlons filed in Ohio courts by tbe board over tbe 'past two years. · The other ·actions charge Ohlo~a system of financing pu)lUc education violates the HOMES . ' .I- By DALE SINGER S'J:. LOUIS (UPI) On Sunday morning, members ol' Ivy Olapel, U,nlted Church of Olrlst, will hold their weekly worship setvice at their building in west St. Louis Gounty , On Sunday night, members .of Kol Am·, a Reform Jewish congregation, will greet their new year by celebrating Rosh Hashana In the same room. Such pracUcal ecumenisni is normal procedure for tbe two young congregations , MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR lOT MODEL TODAY By ANDREW A. YEMMA Ualted Press Interutlonal Striking Seattle teachers have · voted by a narrow margin to obey a court order and return to their classrooms Friday for a delayed start of the !aU semester and the opening of a ' ~! Fall Fashions for Kids on the go. Large Selection of Jean·s, Tops, Shirts, Sweaters, Coals and. more at the: KINGSBURY HOME SALES Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat . 9:30 to 8:00 t::kJ~ Friday ' . . . . .i llO<rE. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 2nd St. POMEROY, 0 . 992-7034 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II By STEWART SLAVIN SAN DIEGO (UPI ) Abo~t 40 seconds before the worst plane crash in U.S. history, a new warning system soilnded an alann that a jetliner was about to collide with a smaU plane. But controllers talking to the pilots could not hear the alann, and those who could were unable to contact them: A computerized warning system in operation a little more than a !J10111th sounded an alert at the Miramar air control station while the tower at Undbergh Field eight miles away - was controlling the , lllghts, the chief federal crash investigator said Wednesday A shrieking siren so111ded, warning of the impending collillon at 3,000 feet between a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 7Z7 and a lingle· engine Cessla that killed at leaSt 150 persolll! Moo day. The. system signaled the alert only 40 ~onds before the collision "and' posalbly less," PhUiip Hot~ue, head of the NaUonal Transportatioo Safety Board investigatioo team, told a news conference. But the warning was not received by controllers at Undbergh Field, wbere both pilota intended to land, and which had taken over guidance of the two planes minutes before, be said. ; Cmtrollers at Miramar, • who had broken radio contact with the pUota, . franUcaUy callid the Undbergh Tower · to relay the warning and urMC FUNNY BUSINESS which have shared facilities since 1974. The facilities, owned by Ivy Olapel and rented by Kol Am, rarely sit vacant. 11 '1he JX"evious pastor here took Kol Am in pretty much oo his own authority," tbe Rev, Dennis Lindberg of Ivy Olapel said. "Then he got the approval of the church, and it sort of took off from there.'' Rabbi Bruce Diamond said families in Kol Am - Hebrew for "Voice of the People" bad broken away from an landmark busing program. "School will be opened with court"'rdered teachers and voluntary desegregation," Richard · L. Andrews, chairman of the Seattle Public Schools District-Wide Advisory Committee for Desegregation, said Wednesday. the jetliner pilot to climb. But they were too late, he said, The Lindbergh tower told then\, "PSA is going . " down. Hogue said investigators· were playing down the tbeory a third plane was in the same air space and contributed to the crash. Investigators had speculated the other plane confused the jetliner pilot into thinking he had the srnaU plane in sight, not realizing he was looking at the wrong plane. The pilot of a "third plane" located Wednesday turned out to have been seven to eight miles west of the jetliner when it was hit, indicating he was too far away to have heen involved, Hogue said. Investigators have not UNEMPLOYMENr DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said . Wednesday 9,Z17 newly unemployed Ohioan's filed for unemployment benefits for the week ended Sept. 23, It was lowest number since JuneJ3. Bureau Administrator Albert T, Giles said the filings last week were 6.1 percent lower than the 9,818 who filed the previous week. Cmtinued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks were estimated at 64,139, including ~7 ,000 under the regular Ohio law, a slight decline from the 64,487 of the previous week, '?Y Roger Bollen SPARE A QUAl< IER. PAL ~DO )00 INWT A ~... INVOUieD SOB-SitJf<Y ?r----..; • OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1, 1978 Available in Black & Rust ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II MARGUERITE'S SHOES Belly Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. POMEROY, 0. 992-711.3 MGR. FRED HAIIWEU. ---- -- older, larger congregation and were looking for a new home. Now the Christian and Jewish congregaUons live in hannony, along with other community groups ranging · from Weight Watchers to the Girl Scouts, who also use the building. ''You go into big churches and they're empty most of the time," Diamond said during a quick tour of the building, "This place is being used aU the time, for good reasons. I'm showin~ you Rrnnnrt like 1 own the place, but I'm just the tenant. That's the way things work here.' ' Both clergymen help out with small chores in their congregation . Lindberg was lugging a vacuum cleaner and hOpping up on a couch to water a hariging plant while Diamond shoved aside a coat rack to show Kol Am's bulletin board. Basement classrooms house pre-school in the morning, Hebrew school in the afternoon, Koi Am's Lindberg responded by reciting in perfect Hebrew. minutes. "He was meticulous, better The co-existence is The main sanctuary, used peaceful, though both men than any of my people could weekly by Ivy Chapel, has a readily admit there are · do," Diamond said. Both groups are growing , large cross on the .altar , But underlying tensions between Diamond demonstrated how the two groups that surface at and Lindberg and Diamond Kol Am copes with this particularly sensitive times, recognize the curr.e nt problem on occasions such as such as Easter an~ arrangement is temporary . "Independence is the goal the High Holidays, when the Christmas. of both groups," Lindberg Jewish group needs a larger But the congregations learn said. " It doesn't grow out of a room. from one-another, too . They uwe carry our ark in here, hold a joint Thanksgiving hatred or anything like that, put it up, then lower the boom service, and ooce when Dia- it 's just a question oflooking on the cross by pulling this mond called on Lindberg to forward to coming of age ." "Ivy Chapel has been very rope and lowering a tapestry take part in a Torah reading , generous. and we look at that to cover it." f)iamnn rl said . as a real exa mple of Christian charity," Diamond religious school on Saturday morning and the Ivy Chapel Sunday school. The whole operation takes 20 Lin·stock Report DENIM SHIRTS sg95 to sls~ BOYS SHIRTS ALSO Open said . uThe lesson is not lost 9-5 Mon . thru Sat . tiiB rn . on us." COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Ohio 48-51.75. Good 2-3, 800-1100 lb. 42.5()..18. livestock auctions : Slaughter cows : Utility and Compared to last 2-4, 800-1800 lb. commercial back-to-work order. The Wednesday : Slaughter steers The strike delayed the start 36-44, high dressing 44-47.75, board tentatively set next firm to 1 higher, and heifers of classes for :;:;,ooo students Canner and cutter 1·2, 675Tuesday as the fll"st day of slaughter cows steady to 5 for three weeks in 1400 lb. 32-40.50. school for the district's 31,000 higher, slaughter bulls steady Washington's largest city. Slaughter bulls: 1's 1001J. to 2 higher, feeder cattle In nearby Tacoma, where students. · 1800 lb. 49-52.50, couple 54.35Other strikes are keeping . 3-4 lower. steady, vealers negotiations to end a strike by 55.75. 2's 900-1700 lb. 42.5()..19. more than 250,000 pupils in 12 Supply : 43 percent the district 's 1,800 teachers Vealers: Choice and prime states out of school. 17 percent slaughter steers, bogged down, the board went 140-Z75 lb. 66-79. 75-130 lb. 50In Cleveland, Board of heifers, 20 percent slaughter to court seeking a similar 66. Good and choice 160-Z/5 lb. Education officials indicated cows, I percent bulls, 18 48<i5. 65-110 lb. 41h'i0. Good~ hundreds of public school percent feeder cattle . 95 lb. 32.50-44. employees may be laid off Slaughter steers : Choice Feeder cattle: Steers : tnday in an attempt to cut the and prime 2-4 : !10().1400 lb. 54Choice and .prime 300-570 lb. budget by more than $10 56.30. Choice 3-4, 950-1225 lb. 61.50-73.50. million to fund pay raises for 52-54.50. Good and choice 2·3, Bulls : Choice JOIJ-450 lb. 50striking teachers. 825-1200 lb. 49.25-53.90. Good 53. Seattle is the first major2-3, 900-1325 lb. 48-51. completely eliminated the Steers : Choice 60Q.&O lb . "third plane" possibility, he city school district in the .Standard 2-3, 950-1300 lb. 44• 51~0. Standard and good 300to begin desegregating nation 48.10. said, "but it woUld appear not 600 lb. 5(hl7. 600-1000 lb. 44 .85without a court order. About Slaughter heifers : High to be a factor." students will choice and prime 2-4, 825-1000 50. The. death toll meanwhile 12,500 Heifers: Choice and prime in the massive participate lb. 52-54 ,90, few 55·56 .50. was reduced from 151 to 150 280-50() lb. 54~ . 500-720 lb . busing program. No strikes, Choice 2-3, 700-1000 lb. 49.75Wednesday when PSA 48.50·55. Goo d 390-800 lb . corrected the number of boycott or demonstrations 52.80, bulk 52-52.50. High good 43.75-54. have been planned by an and low choice 2-3,800-1100 lb . persons aboard the jetliner Hogs : Barrows and gilts at SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR from 136 to 135. tbe crash also opposition group, although its Mount Vernon 2.25 higher. leaders said they would PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT killed two men aboard the sows 1.40-3 higher, boars .90 attempt to end the program REASONABLE PRICES. Cessna, a Marine sergeant higher, feeder pigs 4 higher . through a statewide initiative taking instrument flight Barrows and gilts : US 1-2, drive. CASY& CARRY WE lessons and his Instructor. 205-245 lb. 51.86-52.45. of The disclosure An estimated 13 persons DELIVER .---PRICES Sows : Mediums and l's 305were killed on tbe ground impending massive layoffs in 430 lb. 43-44.80. us 1-3, 4~75 when the flaming jetliner Cleveland came as the strike By Mrs. Herbert Roush lb. 45-46 .90. by 10,000 teachers and smashed into a block of Mr. and Mrs, Sid Manuel of Boars: 420-725lb. 37.50. 200supJ)ort personnel marked homes and exploded. Their Long Bottom visited Mr . and 277 lb . 35-37.75. the end of its third week, The bodies were so badly tom and Feeder pigs : US 1·2 35 lb. Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday burned that no official strikers, who haven't had a evening. 40. 45-liO lb. 46-54 . 50-55 lb. 51· raise in two years, are identifications have been Mr. and Mrs, Joe Manuel 58. us 1-3 30-40 lb. 31-42. 60 lb. demanding a 20· percent inmade yet, Coroner David visited Mr . and Mrs. Arnold 43. crease. Stark said Wednesday it may Sheep : Slaughter lambs Once the budget is Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie take weeks. completed, negotiations are Hupp at Long Bottom wooled steady , shorn .25 higher. Feeder lambs steady. expected to resume between Sunday. Slaughter lambs: Choice the board and repre· EXPAND AU'fHORfrY and prime 94-107 woo led COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. sentativcs of school em· 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport , 0. 59.60·U90. 102-105 lb . shorn James A. lthodes plans to 'ployee unions. 992 -2709 or 992 -6611 with number 1·2 pelts 59In Uvonia , Mich., •triking seek legislation to expand the Trt-County League Open: 7: 00 to 5:00 Mon. fhru Fri . 62.50. authority of security faculty members and clerical Team W. L. Feeder lambs : Choice and 7:00 to 3: 00 Saturday personnel working in Ohio workers at Schoolcraft Com· Columbia Nat. Life 6 3 65-86 lb. 65-70. fancy Metropolitan Housing munity College agreed to 5 4 return to work and submit Eagles Club Authority facilities. Pomeroy Cement Block 4 5 Rhodes s&id Wednesday the· their contract disputes to a Roach Gun Shop 4 5 legislation would be aimed at court-appointed fact-finder. Bill's Body Shop 4 5 sp okesman said "freeing thousands of our A H & R Firestone 4 5 older Ohioans who are the 350 fa culty mem· High ind. game - Hay and 60 secre· currently held prisoner in bers Roach 212; Dave Peterson their own homes or taries would be back on 205; Ed Voss 197. apartments by the fear of the job today for the first time Team high game Our nat ur ~l good -lookers are sty led to pai r with t he becoming a victim of crime.'' since the walkout began Sept. Pomeroy Cement Block 885, enti re deck of Fal l dressi ng . So deal you rse lf sli mmed ·down lthodes said that currently, 18. The strike idled about triO; Columbia National 830. w ooden heels topped in genuine leather most ~urity perso!Uiel have 9,000 students. Team high 3 games what could be more winning ? kn otted va m p in brown. · little or no authority to arrest Otber walkouts continued Pomeroy Cement Block 2576; ''the hoodlum element that in Indiana, Massachusetts, Columbus Nationa1 Life 2405; currently plagues such Maine, Michigan, Roach Gun Shop 2371. elderly housing facilities, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, High ind. 3 games - Blaine especialy Metropolitan New York, New Jersey, Carter 554; Ed Voss 548; Ray Housing Authority projects.'' Connecticut and California. ' Roach 530. The governor said the legislation would be designed to grant Metropolitan Housing Authority security personnel the same authority on their premises as a pollee office in "putting a stop to lilts harr888lllent of older Ohioans." and building materials Warning was ·sounded night . Go booting with Vogue's super new lashion boots for fa iL Leather upper in autumn tones. implementing the loan Education a nd the Ohio program and to block· the . Controlling Board. distribution of state money under the current financing system . The board is seeking· an order to require the. state to reallocate money in an equitable way . Defe ndants in the suit are Franklin B, Walter , state school superintendent, the Ohio Department ol Education and state Board of 'Big churches are empty most of the time ••• ' Seattle teachers will return By All American ALL 102 E. Main Ohio Constitution. or eliminate program until the first education. It charged that children reduce . Since the recent passage of matter is resolved . The suit also says that the attending schools .which must progra ms which exceed state , legislation authorizing the The result was filing in the system of financing borrow monev or close are_ minimum standards. state .to loan money to lederal court. · education discriminates ·'substantially " This further depresses disadvan· troubled schooL districts, the · I,ast July, the legislature · among · school children in . taged" as co mpared educational levels in districts board. says this now ·violates set up the loan fund and dollar expenditures, and that to the d1ilctren in th e affluent already starved for funds at a · the U.S. cilnstitution as weD. · directed tlie state the loan . program puts distri cts which have. the time when the childreh of The Qnctnflatt' board has Department of Education to districtS in deeper financial money to avoid applying for . marly districts are enjoying to ·excellent adequate .won. its case · through the make recommendations oo ·trouble because · of budget loans . Hamilton County Olurt of ·behalf of ·school districts cuts imposed by the state . ed.ucational opportunities," 'The suit alsO complains Appeals. II is now pending in applying for loans. the suit says. Department of Education and that the loan program allc) ws the Ohio S~Jpreme Court , · . The federal' court suit the state Controlling Board, the state superintendent of The . Cincinnati Board of ,. which issued an order that further charges that the the agency through which sc hools to order local Education asked the federal the lower could could not take legislature is trying 1<J put an school districts would receive districts in need of money to court to grant an injunction to tip the issue of the stste's loan end to local control of P,Ublic the loans. stop the stat e from MODULAR 220 E. MAIN ST. SUPPER SLATED A before-the-game supper will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday . Soup, sandwiches and homemade desserts will be available. 0- '1111 O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 BUILDING OR REMODELING? Fairview News Notes VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION dea 'fOUrse f a pair of naturals sruDv BEGINS WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal officlals will open a formal study Oct . 17 in Columbus on the Impact proposed reductions of manpower at Rlckenhacker Air Force Buewouldhave m Central Ohio. Sen. John Glenn, o.ohlo, requested tbe f<rmal study, which, he said, is upected to take ·90 days. Glenn said representatives of the Olftce of Economic Adjustment will meet for two days wllb city, collllly and civic leaders aa they analyze the nlaUng economic environment, study direct and llldlrect impacta of the pro~ realignment m lht cmununlty, lind develop a prellmlnary • ...., to · any ~entlallmpact. carhaPtt MlRK CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS .. • Bibs • Jackets •Vests • Pants • Coals •Hoods •Insulated Coveralls Check Our Prices Save Money I ,...~~ ~ OPEN FRIDAY .,.-«'00 . (_,0 heritage house NIGHTS TILL 8 P.M. OF SHOES Open Frtdey Til 1:00 p.m. ' . N. 2nd AVE. M �10 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 Vance-Gromyko meeting, looking for formula NEW YORK (UPI) - For the fourth time in less than a year, the Soviet Union and the United States are meeting to find a formula for diminishing each nation 's capacity to destroy the other. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko . met for more than two hours Wednesday at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, and they planned an even lengthier session today on a new strategic arms limitation treaty. Following the opening round of SALT talks, Vance said he was "neither en co uraged nor discouraged ," and added, "I believe it is possible to reach a treaty this year." The optimistic view oo early agreement has been a constant refrain of U.S, officials from President Carter to chief arms negotiator Paul C. Warnke lor nearly a Year. During his last meetings with Gromyko In New York In May, Vance said they had "examined lhe two principal remaining issues still left .to be solved." The current round of negotiations has the advantage of takiilg place without the "state of tensloo" Vance acknowledged existed in the spring, when Carter strongly objected to Soviet and Cuban involvement in Mrica. Wha I both sides want Is a new agreement to replace the outmoded SALT I treaty of June 1972, modified at Vladivostok in 1974 to limit botll the United States and the Soviet Union to a total of 2,400 strategic missiles and bombers. SALT I explrrrl last _, announcement of Ohio 's partici!)1'.tion in what will be called The Area Health Eduaction Center program is to be made later this week by tlle Ohio Board of Regents , which will administer the program, aiid the Health Resources Adminsitration of HEW . Although the contract is for a one-year planning period , federal particpation is expected to last for nine years after which the Education Center network throughout Ohio is expected to be able to function without federal support. Projections are that federal payments t ota lling $13.S million will flow into the state over the nine years to be supplemented by some $3.S million in state matching money, the newspaper said. Ohio's medical schools are the Northeastern College of Medicine at Rootstown ; the Osteopathic College of Medicine at Ohio University ; tlle Medical College of Ohio at Toledo a nd the Medical Schools of Ohio State University, tlle Univrersity of Cincinnati, Wright Sta te University and Case Western Reserve University . Cin cinnati will help the recently of Legionnar ies ' disease , and confirmed tllere are several "isolated'' cases of the disease in the area. Leff and Stanley Troup, director of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, said the man , whose name was not released , wa s brought to General Hospital and diagn osed to have Legio nnaires' disease and "other significant medical problems." Leff said "tllree or four " other cases of the disease have been confirmed in the area h rec-e nt months ill recenl · .. ,ths . How Leff sa id the cases wt::rt isolated and he Russell, John Roush, James Morris. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 27) Ernestine Bostwick, Ed· mund Ca mpbell, Mildred Donohew , Charles Ellis, Marsha Ervin, Mrs. Kermit Fisher and so n, Zachary Forbus, Susan Fox, Mrs. Walter Fraley and son, Mary Freeman, Janis Gorby, Dorothy Hale, Carolyn Hall, Robin Harris, Arthur Lanham, Lawrence Uoyd , Kathryn Mathais, Dorothy Cla l May! , Karen McGrath, Ro nald Miller, Lemoyne doesn't expect the cases to be . Myers, Roma Nickels, Sue "of any significance." Oesch, Mrs. Dennis Parsons " I suspecl as we are better and daughter, Betty Ponn, able to diagnose it, we'll see Mary Rausch, Norman mor e and more cases (of Rayburn, Roc ky Rece , Legionnaires' disease ) diag- Clarence Riffle, Effie Roach, nosed, " Leff said. Hazel Robertson, Anna Earlier this month , a Sisson , Minni e Smith, Lorain man , Horace William Swan, Harley Truitt, Lobertini, S6, died of the Wilma Turner, Lillian Unroe, disease at Lorain Community Mr s. Russell Well and daughter, Mabel Wells, Ona Hospital. Officals of the Federal Wh etstone, Luella Wood, Center for Disease Control, in Barbara Woodruff. Birth, Sept.27 Atlanta, Ga., confirmed that Lobertini, admitted to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugh, hospital Aug. 31, died Sept. 9 daughter, Wellston. of the disease. An autopsy showed he had died of acute pneumonia CLAIM BACKED commonly associated with CLE VELAND (UPI) Legionaires' disease and a Mayor Dennis Kucinich's specimen of lung matter was claim that Cleveland's big sent to the disease control business establishment was center in Atlanta . out to get him in the recall election he survived last month appears to be backed up by ca mpaign financial· data . The recall committ ee 's rep ort to the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections showed contributions by the boa rd chairmen of several corporations and 30 lawyers· ·med Cincinnati man CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cincinnati Health Commissioner Arnold Leff said Wednesday a 60-year-old man died Regents administer the federal contract. The !972 federal law establishing the centers seeks to decentralize medical school education at the same time it puts medical specialities within easier reach of disadvantged people. In part, it is a respoose to criticism such as that voiced in the Carnegie Commission Report that medical schools are turning out graduates too specialized and too remote .from a large segment of the popula tioo . As the program is phased in over tlle next few years, each Ohio medical school will establish its own Area Health Education Center. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitt ed Mary Allbritton, Portland; Milton Geary, Racine ; Paul Klem , Pomeroy; Charles Manley, Middleport ; Jeffrey Barton, Coo lvil le; J ohn Riffle , Syracuse; Charles Knapp, Middleport ; Aleta Billings· ley, Pomeroy ; Paul Saun· ders, Middleport . Discharged . - Milford Ba iley , Herman Mic ha el, J onathan Bissell , Linl ey You're Invited TO Soviet long-range bomber to make sure tlle missiles work, but not enough to known as the "Backfire." Last mooth, Warnke took develop high accuracy. The United States would new U.S. proposals to use Its exception to.develop a Moscow in an attempt to . weapon called the MX, or the lreak the stalemate. MAP, for Multiple Aim Polnt · One of the Warnke missile system. The system proposals calls for one would be developed to ease exception on either side in the testing and development or Pentagoo fears that · Soviet new missiles. Both sides accuracy would make the would be permitted about six current Minuteman force tests a year , which vulnerable by the mid 1980s. presumably would be eno~~~th Logan strike continues Ohio gets $662,000 _for medical schools LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) Ohio will be getting $662,000 In federal funds so the state's seven major medical schools can alter teaching procedures to provide many of the state's rural areas and city slums with better healtll care. Th e Lo ram J ournal repor te d Wednesday it learned tllat the Department of Health, Education and Welfa re has approved a $662,000, one-year contract to launch the program. The paper also said the program will require vir tually all medical students in Ohio to receive at least 10 percent of their undergraduate clinical mstructions off campus in a medically deprived area of tlle state. The paper also said official October but the two nations entry .warhead vehicles. The draft treaty also agreed to abide by its terms while a SALT n treaty was contains a separate threenegotiated to run through year protocol on the development of new weapons 1985. U.S. officials say the two systems and sets guidelines sides already have agreed on for further disarmament a 50-page draft treaty that agreements. But the talks have been would set a new limit of 2,lro. 2,250 strategic vehicles. Of complicated by the developthat nwnber, a maximum of ment or the U.S. "Cruise" 1,320 could be missiles missile; a highly accurate equipped with multiple and drone that can be launched lndependenUy targeted re- from land, sea or air , and the POMEROY MOTOR CO. "TAX REFORM, TAX relief and Inflation" will be the lop Issues on voters' minds when they head to the polls this fall, says Democrati c National Chairman John White. While says he will consider It a victory H his party loses fewer than 40 House srats iD the November mid-term elections. But he blnts the Democrats may even gain a few seats in the Senate. 3 soldiers ldlled in accident HANAU, West Germany ( UPI) Three more American soldiers on a NATO maneuver have been killed in a traffic accident, raising the death toll since the fi ve-week war games began Sept. 7 to 16. The three American soldiers died Wedne sday when tlleir jeep drove into the oocoming traffic lane on a curve and collided with a U.S. Army truck , German police reported Thursday . Police said the jeep apparently had been going too fast to take the curve. The soldiers were acting as referees in the Autumn Forge series of exercises that is taking place from Norway to Turkey to test NATO f~ces. About 300,000 soldiers from six nations are taking part in the 30 different exercises . The maneuver dead included five American soldiers, four West German soldiers, one Canadian, one British, and five German civilians. " I certainly had h....-1 that thinns could be worked out to avoid this kind of confrontation, oot I guesa we were unsuccessful," Johnson said. The Whitehall Education Association says tea chers have not received a negotiated raise in the past two years. LOOTERS CHARGED SAN DIEGO (UPI I - Nine persons will be prosecuted on charges of attempted looting in the wreckage of the worst U. S. plane crash that killed ISO persons, authorities said Wednesday . A total of 26 people were arrested after the crash Monday , police reported, but most were charged wit h failure to o~y police orders to leave the scene . Birthday celebrated By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter is using his streak of good luck politically to seek passage of legislation oo hospital costs, equal rights for women, hill employment and inflation in the waning days of tlle 95th Congress. "The best birthday present I could get from Congress," he to ld a $1,000-a-plate Democratic dinn e r Wednesday night , "would be to pass the airline deregulation bill, to pass the hos pita l cost containment bill, to send me appropriation and authorization bills that are solid, firm and cut-to-thebon€! without any waste." He got prolonged applause from the crowd of 1,200 when he called for equal rights for women - presumably a reference to the bill to extend th e time for ratification and for passage of the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's full employment bill . The president was certain Ill plug these proposals at a nati onally televised and broadcast news conference at 4 p.m. EDT today. Within a few hours Wednesday : - The Senate passed the controversia l nat ural gas pricing proposal, the last big remaining barrier to enactment a comprehensive energy policy, Carter's key domes'.ic program. - The lsr aeli Knesset ba cked the Camp David accords by voting to remove Jewish settlements from the Sinai. Ca rter interrupted hi s SHOP speech to announce the Knesset vote. His ·top aide, Hamilton Jordan, scrawled tlle vote on a piece of paper, walked to the podium and handed to him . The president paused, read it, and then announced the a:;. 19 vote. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA ''That's indeed good news,' ' carter said. "That 's sure proof or the tremendous courage of Prime Minister Begin and the Israeli members of the Knesset , wbo now have formed a possible patnership for the rest of our lives with their neighbors, tbe Egypt ians, under the leadership of Presid ent MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon. , Tues ., Wed . & Sat . B:JOtil 5 :00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until 5 P. M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W.Va . Sadat." from the powerful law firm of Squires, Sa un ders and Dempsey. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 30TH UNTIL 6 PM FAMILY OUTING OF IRONTON COKE CORPORAnON SUNDAY - LAST OPEN DAY OF 1978 SEASON HAND STAMP ·but COME ON IN FOLKS SEE THE NEW OCTOBER 1ST APPRECIATION DAY are " HJ UR CII EI ' Y /) £A LiiR" 1979 CHEVROLETS was "a shock and surprise. Teachers in the Columbus District were up again today United Preos International suburb of Whitehall voted although schools were open. The Cleveland Board of Wednesday to strike the The teachers went on strike Education tonight will school system on Mooday In a Wednesday alter rejecling a co nsider cutting back on contract calling for a 13.1 contract dispute . hundreds of workers in the The layoffs in Cleveland percent pay increase. city's strikebound school Scattered pickets were resystem as a means of finding will be the main part of ported in Dayton, where 2,700 funds for increased salaries. massive budget cuts being school employees remain on by school Walkouts continued in five proposed strike. Classes were open for · adminstrators in hopes of other districts around the the system's 37,000 students. finding funds foc pay raiSes state. Schools remained open for the city's 10,000 school Work stoppages continued today In the Lakewood and employees who have not had in Dayton, Lakewood, Logan, Logan School district with a raise in two years. . Painesville Township and the Pickets lines in the Paines- classes taught by supervisory Midview School District in ville Township School personnel and substitute Lorain County. teachers. However, classes in the Midview School District remalned closed. The teachers In Whitehall voted 13S-28 to withhold services Monday unless the board of education "shows some positive action." Whitehall Superintendent Gilbert Johnson said the vote •400 RIDE 11 AM- 9 PM one The leader inwood healing for 75~n. ON DISPLAY NOW \ 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON .. '5695 v.e, aut. , ps. pb, air, quad -track , 35,000 mi., chrome Camarn Berlintltil Coupe ........ "1979" ,...~--.._ Mont! Carlo Sport Coupe "1979'' CUrlct Clnslc 4-DOOI' Sedan POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pomeroy, 0 . tt'l -2126 Open E11eningstl!lp.m . • 1973 DELTA 88 ROYAL CONV..... '2495 New top. aut.. ps, pb, electric windows . 1973 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM.. '1895 Aut., ps, pb, air, tilt, cruise, vlnvl top, extra nice for you. 1974 BUICK CENTURY WXUS .... '2695 2dr . hi, white, black top, low mileage, ps, pb, air . REGISRR: DOOR PRIZES FREE GinS EVERYONE WELCOME SEE CHEVROLn FOR '79 • whee ls, clea n as a new one. .. ' ' 1969 MUSTANG GRANDE .......... 1295 1 v .e, aut., ps, pb, air, while, while vinyl top, sharp '69 . CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located an W. Va . Side of Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge U041 773-5777 • . ,. Set the a utomatic the rmo· stat and enjoy eve n tern· peratures overnight with· o ut refueling. Has cast iro n grates, door frames , ash and feed doors, flue collar. Linings of high-temp re: fractory brick . lifetime porcelain fini sh , Optional blower. lift-off top for emergency cooking. An automatic .c oal circulator with grates designed for coal burning. (9900- BI (BLOWER EXTRA) · 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 ~!.~s .Mass .layoff may hit Cleveland schools briefing . CLEVELAND. (UP!) The beleaguered aeveland Board of Education meets tonight with strong indicatioll8 it will lay · off hundreds of school employees in an effort to slash its budget by more than $10 million to fund pay raises for ·strikers. The disclosure of impending layoffs came as the strike by 10,000 teachers and support personnel marked the end or its third week Wednesday . The strikers, who haven't ~tad a wage hike in two years, are demanding a 20 percent raise. George Dobrea, chairman of the scbool board's Finance. Committee, said as many as 1,000 employees may hi laid off - mostly food service workers and educational aides. He said the board and state officials have singled out food service and educational aides as two areas they consider averstaffed. Dobrea also indicated that som e t op-Ieve I administrators may find themselves back in the classroom in the 101,000student system. They would have to be paid at their current rate until their contracts explie next year. Such demotions, ho.wever, are expected to · speed up reslgnatlona and retirements and save more money for tbe hard-pressed system, largest . in Ohio. The layoffs will be the main part of llUISSive cuts being educatlori . And we've got to By LEE LEONARD have accountability/' OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The Celeste even suggested a Ohio Education Alaocl,tioo Ia proposed television to hold a ''newa briellng" advertisement to sell the today to outline deficiencies plan. in lhe educaUon financing "Don't be surpriled to see ~ plan of Gov . James A. television spot that starts out Rhodes, setting the stage for something like this," he said. an alternative proposal, "Do any of you really believe perhaps involving higher that Jim Rhodes can solve the taxes, by Lt. Gov. Richard F. problems of the schools Celeste. wlth9ut any additional Celeste, Rhodes' dollars? And that ends up Democratic opponent in the something !Ike, 'This may not general election campaign, Is be good politics, but the next scheduled to unveil hill school governor has to have the guts financins plan at an OEA · to tell the truth about what Is rally Saturday. required, and I intend lj) tell It is baaed on the belief tllat the truth.' '' more money Is needed to keep schools open, and that Rhodes is "blowing smoke" wben he says the existing tax structure will provide tbe needed revenues. "Jim Rhodes is selling us some snake oil, because his plan will result in more than $1 billion worth of property taxes," Celeste told supporters In suburban Cincinlll!ti two nights ago. · Against the advice of some top Ohio Democratic leaders, oot with the backing or some others, Celeste Is planning to recommend a shill ln the burden from real estate taxes to individual and corporation . inc<me taxes f~ financing public schools. The shift inay ra~ taxes file some citizell8 and •lower them for others. The overall effect is not clear. In any case, voters would have to approve the shift in taxes. . In addltioo, Celeste plans to offer a stepped-up minimwnlevel basic state ald package for all Ohio school districts, plus a series of "add-ons" for vocatlooal and special education and other programs. Local districts Interested in going beyond tlle minimwn state requirements will be able to do so oo their own. The entire proposal repre. A great way to start your bathroom remodeling. sents a modification of the Plan around this convenient flbervla88 IIIIth cove. idea hatched late last year by This on&-piece fiberglass bath cava has no seams or joints state Rep . John E. Johnson, to collect dirt or soap film. It's easy to install, too, D-Orrvllle. because of·the on&-piece construction. MeaaurH 60' wide, Ted Celeste, the 35'12" deep, and 731'2" high. Gieamino while. o~201o. candidate 's brother and campaign manager, INisted Wedneadsy the plan Is not yet llnallzed. But he confirmed that hla brother •'has met with a lot of people in trying to put together a package" for school financing. There have been reports that Celeste has been discouraged from his plan by Democratic and labor leaders who fear "he will blow the electioo" if he even Add safeiJ' & good looks hints that Income taxes may to your front entr11nce. go up . This black wrought iron " A lot of those stories are railing Is easy to install just not true ," said Ted with rio special tools. 1" Celeste, thick, 4' section. 114215 Rhodes has claimed schools can live oo $1.1 billion in revenue growth !rom the existing tax structure during the next four years. "There's only ooe word for that," Celeste told his supporters, "but I'm running for governor and I can't uae it. You've got to u.te It for me. He's not telling the truth. " Add storage 1p11ce & Celeste maintains Rhodes' a look of permanence. $1.1 billloo will not keep the Mobile home skirting of schools open without another galvaniZOid steel in easy-tof/50 mUllan to $1.25 billion handle, llgh~ight 28" x !worth of local tax increases in 60" panels, with rock ; the fonn or operating levies like plllem. H0782 •In the next four years. ; Celeste has virtually laid ~ out hil whole program in I pieces on the campaign trail, Ibasing 11 oo the hyp<thellis Ithai he 1.1 ''Up front" about !"hat It will take, while \Roocses' plan has a hidden lax. l " Anyooewho says there's a pie way of solving the "This guttering le 10 ucatlon problem and It's t going to cost you any e11y to Install!" ey 1.1, I think, blowing While aluminum guttenno Is oke," Celettte said. llghlwelghland ••Y to lnatall. "We've got to move away Pre-painted to cut down on work the property tax and time. 10ft. seetlona. 111560 k toward the corporate d per.mal Income tax to lirovtde the growth doUara fpr proposed by administrators In a revised school budget. Once the budget is completed, negotiations are expected Ill resume between the board and representaUves of school employee unions. The layoffs would be needed to pare the budget to the $167.3 million level required by the state under terms of a $20.7 millioo emergency loan granted tbe district in June. Once that figure is reached, members of the State Controlling Board, which monitors the district 's spending, have indicated they may allow the school board to grant pay hikes. In federal court develop- If You're Fighting For ~\ ~ ucatlon.' ' JII'OIRIIII, 'iipiiCiallllucll&lan," ··IIIII toeallanal be llld. "We'ft ptlll llllw t..llnl PfDI'IIIIII . OD a ....- ltulalll . . tblt the ltlljl are Rettinl a lolld ballc Mrs. .Louis DeLuz was a Birch, Waterford, Mr. and guest of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mr. Lucille Southall, Ripley, W. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, Va., for a few days last week. Mrs. Hazel Shuck, Miami, Mr . and Mrs. Buddy Fla., Mrs. Earl Poweil, Corn ell and Sherry, Industry, Torch , Howard Frank, ·, Pa., Mrs. Robin Albritton and Racine , Mrs. Barbara ;5 Mrs. Violet Ritchie, local, Talbott and Mrs. Bonnie visited recently with Mr. and Wlllford, local, called during Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and the past week at the home ol Oint Birch and daughter, Dave. Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Leota. .!!! SI-ICJWEP.MATE Protects your walls and beautifies the bathroom. Anractive ABS acrylic wall ~ kit is easy to install ove r anv fij /<:::::1 surface. with caulking. White, 5-piece kit. Soap dish. 120133 I c 25 . 5 Foot Wh ite Steel Tub . $68.87 120091 ,2 . I ' "-;£ - ..... I,~i!lil ~ DAP. i!Ji!!Ui Acrylic c.ulk cortrlclga. For UH, lnalde or out. 11 oz. 143ol72 944= E.ch Tub encloaure w"h two clooro, tempered glass , all hardware. 126757 $3788 ··- lo> H.P. oump pump moves 2,700 gol. per hr. •110' lift. ~25m 40 gal. water heater has el<!rl·thlck Insulation $4497 $1()997 to seve energy. #S8503 ' "I insulate hard·to·reach spots the easy way-just pour or blow." Bring your insulation up to the recommendec level with this loose insulation . 30 lb. bag covers about 45 sq. ft., 3Vi' thick. 112578 $~ Sturdy mobile home anchors h•lp homeo otoy upright even In high winds. .eD766 s~h ·Keep your basement rec room cozy and dry, Bii·Dry plastic coaling is the easy way to waterproof your basement. Designed for use on any masonry. 50 lb. bag. " 1360 Patch & Anchor Compound to lb. Can 141355 • •.. •.••. Keep lelftl from cloftlfll yourl.uttera wfth gutter guor . 21 ft. roll. 111830 S15! • Convenient .Location S3.H "This Insulation Is easy to apply between your ceiling Joists." 6" x 15" unlacec fiberglass insulation is specially sized to fit between joists in ceilings. "R" value of 19. 113585.565.608 • • • Store Front Parking 1.1 golntl to nqlire a te 01 the peOple," lllld that a pnrgrllll 01 education 'ma .- be dependent on tlonal real el!ate tall u- SHversville News Notes ... ,1_1 ~tlon IIIIIHibln tbl milllmum, aald 'OIIelte 'niiJ can vote for flltldlthlal property tuea. • "Wt'VIIpl to define what a •bulc educatlllll Ia and mab ldtknl fir r-•"•1 There has been no indication when the appeals court will run in tlle dispute . Ferguson has re fused to release the funds and has appealed Battisti 's order. Can Help But he als> said that "any · ubatantlal change In ~=·~· bu~t and on aIncome combination lo p operty taxes. ! 9ome dlllrlcta wiD .am ments, at least nine manufac· turers and dealer s have submitted bids to provide schools buses to the board for the start of desegregation In January . Among the bidders were General Motors and International Harvester. School Business Manager George Mazzara said it appeared that as many as 200 vehicles could be ready by Jan. 15, if money becomes available soon to lease them . Currently, an order by U.S . . District Judge Frank ..J. Battisti that would provide the school district with up to $14 million in state funds is being held up by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. State Auditor Thomas "I'll have a real brick waH with half the world" Z·Brlck it allcea of rwal brick, but 10 much eaaJer to install linea Red . Cornea In cartona of 30. 11eeoo S4~ACorton OPEN: Mon. lhN Thull. 7:30-5:30 FridiJ 7:30-7:00 SltuniiJ 7:30-2:00 "I koep l»ul Irritating duet I dirt with thlt dull motJ<." I moako per packoge. 1-10715 S'f9....._ OF BELPRE, OHIO PHONI 423-9533 PUTNAM HOWE DRIVE, BELPRE, OHIO • •. �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleoort·Porneroy, 0 .. Thunday, Sept . 28, 1978 13-'l'lle DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1978 Want Ads Turn ·Unwanted Items Into Cash ' Nuti<'<'~ WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wurdsu.- Under CaJ>Ii 1.00 "'"' Guf"i " Cl~~:trgt' . ,. 1.25 22> '"' l dloi V!i 6W.)·~ 3. 7~ 3.00 ~ch wurd UYt'r Ult' uunimwn I~ words ts 4 \~t\l.s pt>r -.·un.l per dit.)' Ad:i ruiUung o~r than l"onsecut•ve WI \~ w1ll be Lh<il)!t!!..l al Lht' 1 do~~~ ratt' ltr uwmury, Ccm.l of Thanks <1nd ObilUi:tr} 6 Ct!IILS per "'urc.l. $3 00 rru.nunwn C.11.f>h url11h'a!K't' M~bd~ Homto sales o~~nd \'11rd SC$ Ies are aL't'~'Plrtl onl} wttlr cash. w1l h ortl~r 25 L't! nl dw r!lt' for alb c11 r ry · 111g Bux Numllt!r In C a~ of The St>n· Wl ~l. The Publ i.sher r~rvc::; Uit' nghl w t•(.hl or reJect lin~· 1uis tkcmt!d ~ J'l'l twrwl Tht Pubhsht"r wtllrWI t.. rt"Spl!llSibk' red for more Uum <.Ji lt' UlCUr· tn ~ llll!n . Phum: 99'2-2Jj6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mur]tl.ii t• NtKIII un S<t lm dii ~ Tuesdil) thru FnJa\ 4 PM the Uil y bt'fure publ..iea tron Sur Kiln 4 1-'1\1 Fnd<~ :> SHOOT , R:aclne F' ire Dept . Every Saturdey 6 : 30pm . at the i r bu ilding in Basnan . Fac . tor y choke guns oniy Volunte~r l,j() ;! dltys . ·so.ni~ee Offti:.ed ilfh·nwun I WOULD lrke to than k. a l l of th e slatf a t Veterans Memor ta l Hos !=l lta l for t1'1e lr care and kindness dur in g my recent Illness a n d hoSp1 tai 1ZC1 t 1on Spec1al thank.s to t he nurses , a 1des , Dr Vdlaneuva and Dr Telle . 1 would al~o l ike t o thank all who sen t c ards and l)ff ered prayers dur ing my hospllat stay EYeryone 's k1ndn ess was greatly app;ec1ated Mr Pa ul F Andrews THE ALMANAC U lilted Press 1aternatlonal Today is Thursday, Sept 28, the 271st day of 1978 with 94 to follow 'l,'he moon is approaching its new phase The mormng stars are Merc ury , Jupiter and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. American entertamer Ed Sullivan was born Sept. 28, - NO HUNTING or tres pass ing o n my p roperty Without perm ISS ion JlldY M c G;aw ... , ........... ......... . Spin Bllanct C Reg .) 1<0 .50 Wtt h Alignment U .SO Bubble S.lonce C Reg .) SUO with •llgnmonl suo It rou want an ex ptr i enced front end m1n 1sk for Trent. SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB Absolutely free with 1lignment and · bitllnct . Brmg In Coupon and Rec.etve 2.00 OFF 1 on alignment Special Price HOOF ......... ··-·· .... . .......... ............ .... . WATER WELL drilllnQ . Will iam T . Grant 7A2 -2879 Wi'L.L B A&v ·s,·r · i~-·fn v home RISING STAR KennelS . Board ing and groom ing , all breeds Cheshire, 367 0292 or 367 .01 06. ROOFING . ··· · ~ · tor . chil dren under 2 years ,old . An · na Mae Leamond . LOVABLE WHITE' snow drift JRAM D 210A C B b'ase Pup- . station,· $.450 . stac k three by wagner .Hardware. in . greet PYRENEES p ies PhOne 1 61.4 ·667 -3838. Ro!Jc1ne 1 beam s and SO tf . or tower p lus other ce eQuipment . , , AKC REGISTERED 9.49 2322. NOTICE · OLIVE Tow n · Beagles B weeks otd , shot s ....... ................ s h 1p Trustees W1ll tllk e ~~"=•==z = ; .--; , and wormed . 61.4·367 -.0292 LIKE NEW Hondo guitar and appi1C1!1fions for a , grader , operator , at R:eed 's Store · RELO.CATING TO . area . or 611·367 ·03.t7 , case , .extra set ot str ings ... .. .. , ........... . 1n Reedsville , OH until Need 3 or 4 bedroom hou se a' nd pi c ks 1ncluded · MALE ONE year · Old Saturday ' evening , Sep to rent or tease . Will Maytag Coppe;tone Porta . Dachshund , house broken , I 30th . turn1sh . ret,er er · pair wahser and dryer. · bl ack and b r own , long, Ver y good condition , se l t Ber,arct · ces , de.po slt ha,ired . 992 5098 after 5 pm . K1 ngsley , B o~ 631 , orr . as se t . Call a fter s 00 v d ie , Ohio pm . 99~ · 2995 l:amping t:quip'""nt ONE YEAR ol d da chshu nd , male Houseb r oken , gentle TRUMPE T AND Si nQ er TRAVEL TRAILER tor sa.le. with children S50 992 -5098 t r eadle sew ing mo!J ch 1ne 1972 Mar~ lwa1n 19 H 7.42 after 5. · Both in ex. cellent co n ..... ....... " " 2566 . Uition . F1rewood . · 9.49.. 2358 1973 OLD S, 4.door , S1 ,050. 985 · THREE COO N hOunds and 3839 6 cyl rebuilt Chevy all the dog bo xes . $600. 992 · U SED OLDS trum'pet, can , en g 1ne 5705 m us1c s tand and severa l Wanted ....... books Good co nd1f ion . t50 19'68 FORO F 100 'I~ ton WANT TO buy eledr1c ·or Call 9~2 - 2~31 ·p ick up . 6 cyl. , std 99 2-7663 gas copperlone range Also , or see at C1t11ens Nat1ona1 draw d rapery ;ods . After 6, Personals Bank , Middleport ca ll 304-88 2 25 66 TWO PUP PIE S M other is springer span 1el: fa ther Is 1974 DATSUN P I CKUP WAN T ED : BLACK walnut s poodle 992 .7416 Phone 992 6192 aft er 5pm . B r~ng your b lack walnuts to , DI.SCOUNT E~ce l stor Salt works , Inc , 1975 CADIL LA C PRICESIII · eo ~ 267 , Pom eroy , Oh io ELDORADO F ull power , 45769 Pay1ng top pric e air, AM -FM rad io Clean after they are hauled . During oUr Seasonal Phone 992 7462 Start 1ng Oct 1. Closeout. 1977 FOR D L T D 4door Outside While THREE BEDROOM house . se dan Like n ew with a1r. CHIP WOOD Poles Rod roof paint 107 Locust St., Pomeroy . P S , P B , ti lt whee l AM · m ax. . d i am eter 10 " on SlSO per month plu s $100 FM 8.treck. More e1t tra s. la r gest end , SB .SO per ton depos 1t. References . 992 7.42 2826 Bundled sla b , t6 .50 per ton 33 60 after 5 p .m . 0e11vered t o Ohio Pallet 1977 MONZA SPYDER , Co , Rt 7, Pomeroy . 99 2 305 eng i ne . L ikebrand new COUN TJO!Y MOBILE Home 2689 W1th every lh 1ng . 742 ·1826. Park R oute 33, north of Pomeroy . Lar ge lots . Ca ll T IMBER POMEJO!OY For es t 19 75 PONTIA C AS TA E ducts Top pr1ce for P ro 992·H7 9. hatchba ck , bucket se.!l t s, stan d ing sa w t1mber Catl automatic New radials 3 AN D 4 RM . f urnished and 991 S965 or Kent H anby , 1 FIVE P I ECE din ette set 992 un turnlshed ~ o!Jp t s and battery 30 mpg . 949446 -85 70 70 40. 22 83 afte; 7pm . Phone 992 5434 . ... " " ........ . OLD F URNITUR E , 1Ce i.96 2.... o()oG·E· ~ 3;~ tqr 4 . 197'.2 F ORO COUNTRY Seda n TWO B ED JO!OOM t ra iler . box.es , brass beds , 1ron wheel drive , ru ns good Sta t 1 on Wagon Adults only 992 3324 . beds . desks. et c , c omplete 1966 Plymou t h valiant, hous eho ld s Write M . D 9 passenger . All pow er . 50 ,000 miles, 6 cyl.,auto., BEDROOM mob 1l e M i ller , JOlt 4, P o me ro y E~C: c ellent mechanical ONE really nice Phone 9~9 - 2763 . home 99 2 2598 or call 991 -1760 cond1t10n No rust . Sl700 992 -5721 days or 992 -52.46 1975 DAT SUN PI CKUP . OL D CO IN S, pocket wat . after 5 SHARE APT l 1ving tor Low m lleage , good con class ; ings , weddmg c hes elderly onl y In Pomeroy dition , sfep bumper , good 1974 NOVA CUSTOM . P .S , ban d s, diamon ds Gold or available tn N o<Je rnber , tires , truc k m ir rors . $2850. P B. . A . C. . good condition si i<Jer . Call R oge r Wam eve ;yth 1ng furn ish · e d ISS 3979. 99 '1 2903 s l e~ . 742 233 1 exce pt me d1 cat1on . $175 per month c overs all . 4 HP OU T e.oARD motor . 1966 CORV ETTE 327 .4 -speed WE PI C K up jun k auto bodies Wr i te Anna Heines , 95 7 Four 8 75 ~ 16 5 t 1res 52 con ver table top . 9.49 23 14 buy ing junk cars , scrap Loc kbo urne Rd , ga ll on water heater . iron , bat tenes and metals Colum bus , OH -3206 (.!I ll P 1ston ty pe water pum p 1972 CHEVY BL AZER . 4 R ider ' s Sa!<J age , SR 124 , co l lec t 1-253 5481. Ax le spr i ngs ad n ti res wheel dr1'Je w tth lock ou t Pomeroy . 992 ·5•68 . to m ake trailer . Slant hubs J07 v .8 w 1th P .s ., FOR RENT : 3 mobile hom es Sill: Fl'lymo u tl'1 with std . P 8 , .4 new 6 p l y 11res 98 5 OLD MOTORCYCLES and tor season , 1 shady a cre , t ran smis s 1on Doub l e 4220 parts Doesn ' t have to run water furn i shed . Or for barrel shOt gu n 500 watt 992 ·6345 sale $30,000. SO m i les fr om Demon l 1near 20 0 watt 19 76 PONTIAC Cata l i na Sarasota and Ft . Mye_rs H E C l1 near Phone 9.t9 $3100 98 5 3981 WANTED TO buy 100 and 9m iles from Ar cad1a . 27 63 H e1 fer steers and bull ca lf . Walter Messter , 1 813.494 19 71 P LYMO U T H F URY A lso , some c ows and la r ge 7851 No colle ct ce lls PS , PB , A .C A . J CO n bulls . 61.4 ·593 5132 anyt1me d ilion $1500 742 ·27 90 SMALL new. hous e , 2 WANT TO buy · 1967 Dodg e bedroom , water fur nished, 19 74 OLDS CUTLASS Cor onet 440 949 2470 adul l s on l y No doQs . $50 Supreme Good sha pe. 99 2 secur1ty depOSi t 614 378· 7 08~ P S , P . B , AM -tape , 6 27 6 ____ _-;-~- . - PAINTS -------------- . PhotO Place The ('Bob Hoellich) · Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949 -21~0 . 109 High St.. . BODY AND c l eenup men Haro ld Hy sell ' s Gerege , Rutland . 01'110 . Apply in person or c all 7~2 · ll54 NEED TRU CK Or ive r im med iately Prefer ex. per ience b ut not necessar y Must be 21 ye ar s of ag e , appl y 1n person Pomeroy Landma rk Pomeroy 8-20-1 mo. CPd. l ' . 8·2-lmo . JIM KEESEE OHIO VAllEY ROOFING . 'AND · . HOME MAINTENANCE a! llulosic I wooci' fiber. I SERVICE .Blown lnsulltiOn Thermal insuiation r'· StvolO pet. I~ 50 · on I!Milng cos E ·~rlence •nd .lu IIY Insured .· C.:.r-~M'f.i2 . 8· 10-Jmo. (Pd.) G AR AG E SA LE Thurs o!Jnd Fr1 9 to • JO!iQQs c r es t Manor oft CR 28 at top of Ea stern H ig h School hil l BURROU GHS SENSI MAT IC ac co unt i ng mach 1ne Phone 992 -2156, The D ally Sent ine l, Ill Court S t r e et , Fl' omer oy , Oh 10 YARD SAL E unt i l sol d ou t. All s tzes of clo th i ng , l'lfghans . w 1nter cloth lniii , macrl'lme , flower sto!J rter s, kn ick knacks 1 m de off c~ A, wesl of De~ter SWEET POTATOES Red, while , and yellow . Phone 8~3 - 2.431 Robert w Lew is. Rt 2, Rac in e, SR 124 . LARGE YARD GRIMES SAL E 909 GO LDEN . De liCIOU S, Gol den Dei 1C 1ous o!Jpples Fitz patr i ck orc h ard, SR 689 61.4 -669·3785. YARD SAL E Wed , Fri o!lnd Sat at Le tart . 1nd hou se pa !.t oas sta t ton Wo!l tch tor si gns Clo thes. wood bu r ner . t ools , diShes, rug s and ot her Items 9 ti l dark SCHOOL B US ce mper 60 !=lOSSenger w i th new t 1res Goo d condit ion . Con tact Tom Mankin at 997 .2201 NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BID YARD ' SALE . Thurs and Tt1e Ga ll ia Me tr opo lit an f'rl . Sep t 28 .. 29 at the Housing Autl'1or i ty 1nvites Paul Baer res1 dence f 1rs t pr tva te Bu il ders an d farm on the r1Qh t po!Jst th e Deve lopers to part icip ate In hi g hw ay g arage on R t 7 the Turnkey method o f Boys' fall and w i n t er constr uction of 100 dwel ling clothes , SIZe JT and some un i ts , Row (Town house ) 2T Jewelr y . Knick knacks Type , In Gallia County , Ohio and m 1SC on s 1tes to be acQu lnd by the Deve l oper which Is YARD SALE . Th u rs end sat i sfa c t ory to the Gallil!l Fr 1 Frances Alk i r e Me t ropolitan H ous i ng res idence . Harr isonv ille Author it y and to Colu m bus Area Off ice of t he Depart YARD SALE . F r i., Sat, Sun ment of HQ us inlil & Urba n Sep t 19 , JO, Oct 1 10 am Deve lopment D 1s hes , rad io . clothes , Proposal s will be rece i<J ed an ti ques e n d m1sc Phil at Gallla Metr opol 1tan Ba ldw 1n resi den ce , l m li e Housing Au t Mor1ty , 80)11 19 1, N Beacon Station on Rt. 7 16 Sta t e St;eet , Gal li poliS. Oh io •5631 , unt i l 2: 00 p .m , YAR D SALE . Clifton , WV ESCT on October 30, 1978 . Fn da y on l y . Sept . 29 9 to In format ion packets may ot Dana Lew1S res idence . be otHained from the office or Follow s1gns . the HOUS ing AuthOrity b y depos 1t i ng S2 5 00 In the form GARAGE SA LE . 21 , 28, 29 S of certified or c o!ls hie r's miles on Eag l e Ridge Rd . check , money order oaveble Turn oft Rl . 7 at Memory to the Gallia Me t ropo l it an Ga rd ens Cemetery HOUSing Author i ty , In terested eu ll aers end Developers Should lm GIA NT YARD SALE . Sept media tel y contact Mr JOhn 29-JO. 9·.4 . Moses N orma n's P . Roder us , D 1rector ol t he rPcsidence at Hysell R un for Gall le Metropol itan H ou sing JO!utland Ctw r ch of God . A ut hority at Bo x 191. 16 Sta te Stree t, Gelllpolfs. Ohio .t56J1 , tele phone (614 -.446 0251) f or YARD SALE on Old Rt. 33 north of fairgr ounds thru turther and more specific Information Sa turd ay noon . EverythlnQ chea p John R Roden D irec tor TWO FAM I LY Yor d Sale . Fr i . and Sat.. Sept . 29 and ( 9) 21, 28, '2tc 30 Fr om 9 til .4 At 20,. Lasley St .!! cross from Old Sugar Run Schoo l We have drapes~ bedspreads , fur . nl ture, d i5hes, lamps end real n i ce dre sses . Someth ing for everyone . Watson Sm ith . Pritlllncludes Fed. Tax (does not include sales fix or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other silos comparably priced. Red Brownell Ave . P ull tns res 1dence EYeryth 1ng ch el'l p T ue s 76th until Fr i. Oct . 6 . YARD SA LE . Sepl 29 30 . 776 Grant St . M iddleport . Toys , good c lothing , hatr drye r , many m lsc art1 cles 1n good condition Ro!lin date Oc t . 6 7 White-Wall Co-Op Custom Polv A78x13 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landm11rk soften & condition you r water with Co·op water Pomeroy Landmark Jatk w. car..y, Mt• Phano 992-2111 t HOME SITES tor So!Jie, l acre end up M iddleport , near Rutland . Call 99 2 7.481. softener, Model UC- SVI.~ Now Only •289.95 L et us test your wate r Free Pomeq L.andmarll ~atk w. car..y , Mgr.· -· Phont992·2111 fDLAY P EN. , car seat end walker Good con d i tion . 985·.4259, anytime . Ohio . 985·3831 YAR D SALE . Sert 29end 30. 9-4. At Hysel Run Free Method i st Parsonag e . 0 1shes, clot h ing . m i sc . items . H ysell Run Rd --- ------------ 3051. THREE BEDROOM frame home tn Middleport. Call 992·3457 FIVE ROOM house en d bath , remodeled , tully ca rpeted May be seen after 3 pm Pn one 992 3933 . FARM FOJO! sale H ouse . 2 barns , tra de; Large pond 10 acres or 82 a cr es . 742 · 2S66 . HUTC H . SOLID har d roc k ma ple . 992-99 75 N EW THREE bedroom home , rec room . f ireplace , large deck. garage , basemen t, one and a half bath s Phone Let Con · s tru c t l on 992 - 345,. , weekends 1 614 446 9568 . NEW 2 bedroom house, car pet , garage , beautiful kitchen , 1 acre lot . Located at Tuppers P lains, Ohio. 614.667 33<9. LOT AND acreage In Tup pers Pta 1ns , Oh io 61,. ·667 33.49 --------------- YAR D SALE If ·,tra in , oerage . Fr l end Sal. 9·5. 6 cyl. Chevrolet eng ine . Baby bed , and tables and coffee table . <J i se, ti res, baby Item s, a few antique, . 6th on rigl'1t on N ew Hope Road . Henry Hartm en, Chester, VA -FHA . 30 yr1• fina ncing, als o retl nanc1ng Ire land Mo rt ga g e , 77 E St,a1e. At hen s, phone (614) 592 - PI~ acres locat•d 1 milt f;om Meigs M i nt N o . I Drilled well and septic system . I 304 ·882 ~334 . .. .. . ......... ... . STAN'S BARG AINLANO . Where everyone gets a felr deal Open 9 to S da itv eKcep t Sunday, 12 to 6 . Ma in St .. R u11 and, Ohio . 1973 TER RY T RAILER 27 tt A . C. , roll ou t awn ll\g , power c on verter . E ~ c ellent c on dit ion . $.4500 f i rm , ~ Good year L :78 l5 tires and wheels , ap pro:-: 700 miles , S300. 741 · HOU SE IN M i nersville . Alum inum.,. sid ing . Newl y carpeted . Par . tty furnished . .4 bedroom, l i ving room , k i t c hen , u 11111v room , batl'l, ni ce basemen t Onl y alk · ing $11 ,500 992 ·5823 Armstrong Carpeting HOU SE IN Pomeroy . Large lot . So m e re ce nt remodeling , new carpet , central heating , utility room, ' full basement , 2 po,. c hes . Furnished or un furn ished . 992·707.4 . ·:,·w·o.. ·e~ ·;.· RA ... ~.i~~ 2667 . . . . . . . ! .• • • • .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . KENNEBEC POTATOES , available this week. Paul Sayre, Portland , Grtllt Bend Rd . 143--4591. To"tlin. Rac i ne with l2 • 60 Hopypark frllttr . P•rtllll Y turnl,htd . 11 )I( 40 cement block building with lh•d. largt garden IPICt with trult trtes. Ut-2421. ------------ACRE . l7x60mobllthomt nur Oexter "2-5151. - -- -.....,.--------1h 0. Aut, & Truck . . ' Repllf · Also Transmission · . Repair Phillie 992-5682 · . 4:Jt.i4c ·.' . SMITH NELSOM MOTORS, IN(. Af UIIION 110551, EH l GAN65TER!I m-3325 216 E. Second SlrHI VOLTA'f THE WORI<EillH ·..; WOOD HEAT In Mlddlep~rl between Third & Fourlll Str:etl-off Mill Sh'HI lust behind · Tony'S carry but. . Open saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m., · 8·31 ·1 mo . new bridge. OLDER HOME -In the cou,try on good country road . 3 bedrooms, bath, and several outbuildings on one & one-third acres. Just $16,000 . 30 ACRES - ' Near Pomeroy . Old r4Piovated home with drilled well. and and., State Highways. Nice vllw and aood buy · JIEW LISTING -Walk to the storM from thla 3 bedroom home with all city utllllln. Haa Iorge rooma wllh lots of carpeting and aluminum siding. 2 lola and 2 c•r garage. All lhla lor on Iy $15,000. Let your lnvHimont grow while you llvoln It. Till'*• btly your hame now. G. Bruce TNford Holen L Toofonl Suo P. Murphy ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenrr ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles , one lener 10 each square to form tour ordinary words ' Here,dear you 'll need a few bucks I PINYg • I \ rJ J I ENGAL~ 'IOU'D EX"EC.I TO PAY FOR: AN AC.UP'UNC'TU R:E iFl:EAIMENI. r 0 IREEMIPj KJ r I I Jack's Septic Tank Service Print answer here: Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon r I X) (I1:t:t1 (Answers tomorrow ) For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI Ye91erdey 9 I Jumbles KNOWN LISLE TUXEDO INJECT Answer · What he blamed his bad luck on- TJTTI.E OR I'll 1\ .\~NIF: A JINX AT THE LINKS The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 11111 . AYIIIIble !Of S1 35 EA.CH, pos!pald from Jumbtt, c/O lhle newspaper, P.O Box 34. Norwood. N J 07648. Mike ehecka payable to Newapaperbooka . MOORE'S 3 BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling, beautiful view of the river, musl see lo appreciate. Price $12,500 . 11 ACRES - More or loss: ~ bedrooms . modern bath , large k llchen & dining room , fireplace , several Price CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . 104W. Maln Pomeroy 992·2291 Aller Hours call 992-7133 CON'I;ACT: Lois Pauley Braoch Manager ~HIM~e,t Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. • . Installation Service Ph. 992-2141 ACROSS ·Pomeroy, 0. 3·15-llc 6 Secret group "'"'-'""-.ro::.;• II Nitwit BRAOFOR 0 , Auct i oneer', Com · ptete Serv ice . Phone 9.49 - 2487 or 949 2000.. Rac ine, OhiO , Crltt . Bradford AL LEY 12 lnfinn nor 1 ... I !XlN'T 1<N0W HOW "10 ~(HIS .... ,.,.................... .. . ELWOOD BOWERS NliW MQCUL&. REPAIR: and Swetpers, toasters , Irons , all am•ll appliances . Lawn W\ower , next to State Hlghwa.y Garage on Route 7. Phone ( 6U l 915 3825 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser v i et, all makes , 99~ · 221.t . The Fabric Shop, Pomero~ Authorized Si nger Sales end Strvlce we sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and lo boys tor hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil , limestone and Qravtl Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , day p hone 992 .7019 , night pl'1 one 992 3525 or f9l · • ~ 1iolr. Slim's 5232 . MAIN POM~OY.o. SHOULD BE SOLD ~ badroom ranch, 2 balhl , central air, good lull basement, largo lot, only 8 years old, good condition . ONLY $21.000 .00. MAKE OFFER - This 2· home Is located on a I slrHI In Middleport. s n livable conditionStarling at $13.500. ' RANCH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - 2'1• acres, 2 ear gar•go, wood btlrnlng llreplaee . nice k itchen, "patio and barbecue. BELOW FAIR MARKET VALUE at S2S,OOO .OO. 10 LOTS - In lht counlry, nice 1 floor plan home with basement, barn , other btllldlngs . Fruit t r - and berries. A .-,steal at $17,700.00. MINI FARM ' - Over S acres. remodeled and nice 1 floor plan home, barn, storage building, good lencect pasture. ONLY $16,500. IN THE COUNTRY -NNr Pagevllle-Very nice home In excellent condition. the house must be moved$6,000.00. ALSO-IS nice acres ol ground to put houu on. call lor ct.t•lla . EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS HOUSES . WI NIED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. HENRY I . CLELAND REALTOR H•nk, Kathy & Leona Clelllnd ( RtaHor AIIOCIItOSI 992-22SJ-m-2S61 9924191 just want to see if she is! moth.Jr is l11'r1q, EXCAVATING , dour , bac khoe and d l t ch er . Char les R . Hat field , Back Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7d-2008. Sis?,--.....,_ ~---+---+--+--1- Bad Rt . 10. Phone 1 16141 691 · 733 I. FRA:-IK & F:R:-JIF: 3685 . 992 No, \NE I)I')N,... HAvEJWY &.e,.,.eRS oF IZeGOMM!NDIPPtON --Jc,~ A F!W &.ei"TI!P$ EXCAI/ATING . Servlct. · Phone 2~78 .... .. ....... ............ .. .. ; RrEEVES TRADING Post ; Pagevlllt . Groceries. drwo goods , herd w1re, feed, tack shop. SpeC Ill 25 lb. of dog food, $3 .11. ......................... ~df ~::::::: --JI r.....\ ,.,. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE bten cancelled .• L.ost your license . ~hone ~erators CH·~~~~y·· · F-iR.ES ··~r•'•renh~ fun! Havt vours the dusfltll wey Chlmnev sweep, 61.4 ·37l 60S7 L .I DIDN'T I.AEAN FOR YOU 10 GET 114 E WRONG IDEA ITWASJUSTA ... A ... /(/$6/ 992.5016. RELAX, GARYti DIDN'T READ ANY MORE IN10 I THAN YOU INTENDED. BUT I SUDDENLY REALIZED YOU WERE TENDER .. SENSITIVE ALL THAT .... FROI.A ONE KISS? ... AND QUITE VULNERAP.iLE. ............................ Slamen cats. POl 1 rear II 1976 NASHUA II• U btdroom li!J derpinn l nQ, 111umt loin. or 143-3311 . 4 "I::_y,,u b:ri--"1f-f-tBabe" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worlc It: AIYDLBAAIR LONGFELLOW Is One letter simply alando for another. In this sample A lA L•s, X for th e two O 's, et c. Sin gle letters, a""alrophea, lhe lenglh and formation of the words are all h1n11 Each day the code letters are different. Vuinerable : East-West Dealer : Nortl\ West North East Soutb Pass 2 NT 1+ Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : •J used for the three taYnOQUOTES VGWWVS YZBNVSQKS By Oowald Jaeoby G L lllld Alaa Sontag A heart lead by Wes t W M X W would leave South no pjay lor his contract, but West GL NMJ LB DXZJ E S U L 8 Z L Q B Z • W elected to open the jack of cluba. · NG WM . . G·W . - Q X ·~ YGQ ZSJ South won in dununy, led . . ·. · the nine of diamonds and let Yee&er.t.f'l Ceyp&i!Jilale: ' TOO MANY FAILURES ·A RE It ride. West could still beat TRACED TO A LACK OF PERSISTENCE AND NOT LACK OF the lulnd. He could tak~ his TALENT OR ABIUTY.-OR.PAUL PARKER kmg ofd1amonds and sh1ft to . a heart, but West ducked. cnm Inc. At this point South could . Kt., FootunoS,..dioall, . 'x QXZKSUBPL W M G Z K ." be s ure of nine tricks if he we nt a fter spa des. Three spa des, three clubs, one . heart and two diamonds come to a total of nine. However, South had never learned that a finesse i~ only proven when a defender fails to follow m a su1t. South repeated the dia· mond finesse .' This time West took his king, thought a while , s hifted to a heart and left South half way between a rock and a hard place with no wa y to get those mne tricks . There is another lesson to be learned here. It is that if you don 't know how to play the dununy , you shouldn't rush t o bid notrurnp. A Virgima reader wants to know what is meant by the expression " He tapped the declarer." · To tap a declarer, dununy or defender i• to force h1m to ruff and thereby reduce his trump holding by one . . i NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J (Do you ha ve a question fo r the experis? Write " Ask the EXperts, '' care of Utis newspa· per. · ln dtvtdUa! quest/ems w1ll be answered '' accompanied by stamped sell-addressed envelopes. The most in tert~st­ ing questton s wtff be used m /h1s column and will receive copres .of JACOBY MODERN I .PAW!! 'SUPPER'S ON TH;TABLE .................... ....•..... , 1970 Amhont 50x12 2 IR 1970 Cllamplon 60xl2 2 IR 1965 Gtneral 6Cht12 2 IR 1961 PMC 52K12 2 BR 1955 Pralrlt Scl\oontr 2bl BR 1913 Royal Embusy MxU BR , 1959 Slor SOx 10 2 BR 1973 Star 60X I~ 2 BR 1961 Star 60x 12 2 BR 1970 sylva 101112 2 BR 19M v 11•1" 101112 2 111 19U Windsor 51xl0 2 Ill 1910 Kirkwood 12x10 1 IR 8 .. S MOIILI HOMI SALU PT . PLI!AI ... NT, W.VA. ,1 ................... ......... +42 · ux WI~ :-J IF. THREE GERM,o,N ~lht~>ardi pupplos . 6 weeKs ployful. 7•2-1051 . CHOCOLATE to worse to terrible +AKQ53 WEST EAST •K96 •!75 'P Q 9 4 'P K J 10 7 3 tK54 t 732 +J1098 + 76 SOUTH • A Q 42 .. 8 6 5 t A Q 108 Ex cavatlnQ , septic systems, dour, backnot , dump truck , limestone , gravel. blacktop PlYing , Housinlf CM.L THE WISEMAN REAL ESfAlE AGENCY Ui3643 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ation 38 Part of the 31Soul : rn,.,,t.hlir?J 42 Filed I ExCELLENT FARM IUY - 141 ACRES ·- Tht owntr'l •go prevents her !rom continuing Ia operate lholarm and lilt cltslrH •n lmmtdl•to selo. 50 Ia 10 atros llllablt with some wry good crook bollorll hilltop lend. Tht belance Is In pasture & woods . Tho 6 room homo Is good I~ nood some modtrnlztiiOIII l•rgo all purpoee barn & otvtr•l outbuildings. Th~ mlnor•l• go with It and ll'a loc•tect In an aroo whore gaa, oil & coal haw boon found lo be plentiful. NNr Rutland. 60'1. · BRIDGE • J 96 BATHROOMS AND K it chens rtmode led , c•ramlc tile, plum bing , cerptn tr v , and oeheral mllntenanct . 1J rears tx per l ence . 992 - . :If Engage 37 Indian city 39 Descended Movie " The Vengeance af Fu Manchu" 10. 12 41l-lronslde 13 : 1:110-Movle " Terrified" 10. to Darius, e .g. 1:31l-Midn lghl Special 3,4,15; 1·4G-News 13 UGennan 3:0G-News 3; 3:31l-Movle "Tighl Spot' 3; s ·oo-Movle river " Father is a Bachelor" J . 43 Ages and ages fbursday , Sept. 28 44 Grand Opry HOWERY AND MARTIN Complet~ Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 · 6:110-News 3,~ , 8 , 10,13 , 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Bunett & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,1 0, Over Easy 20 7:QO-(ross-Wits J; PM Magaz i ne A; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Gilligan ' s Is . 15, NORTH • J 10 3 'P A 2 Aa-lites • 25 Fonner chess champion 21 District of England Z8 Auto graveyard , e .g. 31 Verve 34 Felt poorly 35 Imitated WILL do roof i ng , con . struct!on , plumbing and helting . No lob f OCI large or too sm111. Phon• 742 ·21.41 . PULLINS 9·oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9:31l-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10 10 ·1»-Card Sllarks 3.. 1S: Consumer Buyll ne 4; Edge ol Nigh! 6 ; Allin The Family 8.10; Dating Game 13. 10:31l-Hollywood S<tu•ros 3,4, 15; Andy Grlffllh 6; Price Is Right 1,10: 120.0011 Pyram id 13 . 11.0G-High Rollarsl.~. 15 : Happy D~yS6 , 13 ; E lec . Co 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Forfuno 3.• ,15 ; Family Feud 6.13 ; Love ol Lite 1.10; Sesame 51 . 20,33 . 11 :55--{:BS News I ; House Call 10 12:oo- Newscentor 3; News U .1 0; Yo ung & lhe Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 12:31l-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elee. Co 33 . . 1: oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,1i. News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only IS . 1:3D-Days ol Our Lives 3.4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-<lne Ute lo Live 6,13; 2 3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0()-Another World 3,~,15 ; General fjo•p ltal 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3:31l-MASH 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20 • :oo-M ister Cartoon 3; Bailie of !he Planets 4; Merv Griffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame S 20,33: Batman 10; Dlnoh 13 . 4·31l-Liltle Rascals 3,15; Gil ligan 's Is 4,8; Brody Bunch 10. 5·oo-Voyage lo llle Boltom ol the Sea 3; Six Mil lion Dollar ManA; Beverly Hlllblllles 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle . USMC 10; Emergency One 13 ; Petll coat Junction 15. 5·31l-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20,33; Ma ry 20.33 . . 8 3D-Who's Watching the Kids? J. 4,15; Wal l Street Week 20,33. I .OG-Rockford Files 3.4,15: : General Elec . AII ·Siat ·Anniversary 6.13 ; Incredlble Hulk 8,1 0: Great Performances 20 ; E've ning at Pops 33 . 10.0()-Eddie Capra Mysteries 3,4,15; Flyi ng High 8.10; News 20; Great Performances 33 . 10 3D-Monty Python's F lylnlt Circus 20 . 11.0()-News 3.4.6.8.10,13, 15; Dic k Cavell 20 11 3G-.Johnny Carson 3.4, 15 ; Baretta 13; Movie " In Broad Oayllght " 6; Gu>Smoke 8, ABC News 33; · Yettenl!ly'a Alllwer ~~~~CWn~~-~~~~~- l; r\ ' '14)1 ,; · 1: . .• .~.!.: 1 6:110-PTL Club 15; 6 :2!>-Socletles In Transition 10; 6 · 31}-Columbus Today 4i News 6; Sunrise Semester 8 6:4!>-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5G-Good Mornlno. West Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10, News 13 . 7·0G-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News 8; Jet sons 10. 1 31l-Schoolles 12 10; 8·oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10: Sesame St. 33. &·()()-..:Waverly Wonders 3,4,15; Donny & Ma'rie 6. 13; Wonder Woman 8, 10. Washington Week in Review 8 Whirring 13 Worthless : sound slang 9 He plays 15 Before Hawkeye 16 Woman's on TV name 10 In case 17 Infonn on U Always 18"- Jacques"18 Celebrated ZO Peel It Univ. in %3 Far apart Georgia Z7 The pick of ZO Part of 29 Demolish : r.p.m . slang Zl Drink 30 <lleap ZZ t1ear of whiskey Z4 Resident : 32 Depend on suff!J: ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1978 5 : ~!>-S Farm Report 13 ; 5·51l-PTL Club 13; 5.5!>unrlse Semester 10. 7· 31l-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Doling Game4 , Sl 98 Beauty Show 6, Bonkers 8. $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Counlry IS 5 Anesthetic 6 Liza Minnelli movie 7 Blackbird I Ski hoose 10 3<>-0ver Easy 20 11 :001-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15: Olck Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3 , ~. IS ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Breakfast al Tlffanys " 10. 12 : ~1l-SWAT 6,13: 1 :50-News 13. Oh io Journal 20; Cranberry Country 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH ............,.. ................. . baths, furnished kitchen, natural gas, 2 car garage with ~arge workshop over. Level lot near stores. RACINE - Largo lot out of high water with nice vi and shade trees . ~ to 5 bedroom home, all city utilities, central a ir and heat, basement,~ porches, and storm window. . BUSINESS BUILDINGalso small residence with bath, and all clly utilities. A cheap way to make a start tor only $13,000. 7 ROOMS-Carpeted home wllh 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas furnace, city water , large lot lor gar<Mn and parking . A good buy at $9,500 . NEW COUNTRY HOME21ull baths, forced air heal, drilled well, nice tarpellng and old log hoUM lor compeny. 28 acres of lend wllh solo. Lots of rood fii)'il ~~~~ Ill Choster,Ohlo IO·JO·C MINI -FARM - Now you can own a S acre plot In SuHon Township for only $1 ,500 MIDDLEPORT ~ near the WI T~ WHY DIDN'T YA T!~~ THe FSI A&OIJT MAYOR "!JHAR~" 8()1965- AND THe THRSATf T'SCA'R! QUALITY· 1'. "Z.ZI74 out buildings. O.Vner being on . water HAIJD·IN·GLOVE' Phone 915-3106 J•ck Ginther 915-3106 COUN T RY ES TAT E . Wil l sell t o 120 acres , whatever you wa nt w 1th B year old , 2400 SQ . A . ran ch style house , 3 be droom , 2 ful l baths , centra l air and h ee t hea t pump , well in su Ia ted on good road , c ity water . Truly beaut iful h ome . 2 barns , 2 ponds , 3 pastures, a ll new fence . tlr'T) ber , 105 ' new ma ch inery shed and work shop , 25 acres 1n mead ow For appointment to see , call ow ner. 614 -9.49 .2763 1'12 fl.' HE If 'IOIJ~ ~Uji&AIJD Plf... PPEAR!D • MOKIE 'i}jfj;~ SYRACUSE, 7 r oom house and ba th with e•tr " lot , large car port, new roof a nd st orm w in dows 99 2 3717 . frontage I"'HEN 1~ 1· anytime. 220 E. Main SlrHI, Pomeroy, 0 . can 992-7013 For Free Elflm•tes 9-21-lmo. bed roomer, C \PTtl l:-1 E R..identlal and commor· cial. Call tor esttmatt . 24 Hour Service. Anv diY 1 ELLIOTT APPUANCE II Hu,ulctu.Jr t• '' ', ACRES PLUS , building lo ts in cnrs ter area. 915 3981. Rt: SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . YCMir Headquarters For $35,000 .00. COA L , LIMESTONE , sa nd , g ra v el. calc i um chlor 1de, tertil 1zer . dog food , and all types ot salt , E~ · ce ls lor Salt Works . I nc , E. M a 1n Sl , Pomeroy 992. 389 1 ~ mile off 7 by.:,.ls • . 51. Rl. ft4 19w•nl Rutt.ft!l, ' CHEAPI Alllypas of roofing, gutlorl & 'downspouts, 20 v•n. exporlencit . AU work guuanlood . Call Tom Hoskins, Ut -2!60 . Fru Esllm•ltl . · · 9·7-1 mo. transferred . I F YOU ha ve a service to ott er , want to buy or sell something , are look1ng tor wor~ or who!lleyer .. you ' ll iiiE-1 re-sults ta .st er w ith a Sentin el Want Acl. Call 992 2156 . · GWSE · · DIJR!'Y TOOK OVE ~ J&L 5 oo-Voyage lo the Bottom ol the Sea 3; Star Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 1~ . Petticoat Junction 15 5:31)-Hogan' s Heroes 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6: 3D-NBC News 3.~ . 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7.0G-C ross-WIIs 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Family Feud 8; Gill igan' s Is 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 1.31l-Hollywood Squares 3: Wellons 8; Dallng Game 4: SIOO.OOO Name That Tu ne 10; Nashvi lle On The Road 13; Dolly 1S; MatNeii . Lehrer Report 20,33 8:0G-Prolect UFO 3,~.15 ; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Once Upon A Classlt 20,33 ; Waltons 10. 8:3().,-What's Happening 6,13; Please Stand By 8; ' ~ • • - " " ".!.-" ' "" WORK OVE RSEA S , Aust;al ia , Af;i ca , South Ame r i ca , Europe , etc . Con s tru ct1on , Sa les. Eng ineers , Clerical. eiC S8000 to $50,000 plu s Expenses pa1d For em . p l o y m e nt 1n 1ormat1on write Ove,.seas Employment , Bo x 1011. Boston , Ma 02102 .. COli Us Today ------ -------------- 1973 NASHUA mob i le home , part1ally 3 bedroom , furniShed Ask 1ng pr 1ce t5000 949.2224 ·. SENIORS · poJtra lts. we use tradl·. tlonal 1eHings and •lso feature . outdoor .·portraiture. ..,n, -:- .ROGER trfSEII • We 1re· currently mak l n1 appolnt"lents fpr setti oi' · N.W or' R...,.ir G~tteiS 1nd . Dow .. News 20; Mayor of Casterbridge 33. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1971 Hi&h SchoOl' . ·H. L.WRITf.SEI . GUN SHOOT . Recine Gun Club . E<Jery Sunda y l pm . Factory choke ou11S only ro Buy ' t'or sBic LIKE NEW .H ondogulferand cue •.. eK tra set .of strings end picks l nclude'd . May t ag Coppertone Porta pair washer and dryer . Very good condlt'lon , sell as set: Sylvania Time ·.!! · t an Sunlamp .ano eve protectors . Ca ll after s·oo pm, 992 ·2995 . ... ............. ... . HOLLOW. Hdrses . W'IL L BABV SIT i n m y home . . 992 ·7636, Syr acuse .::..... . ~ Buy, sell trade or tr.!l ln . New and usec;t saddles . Ruth Ree¥es , W I LL CARE toi' theelderh 11'1 . Albany . (61~) 698.]290 our home." P hone 992 731.4 . ~ 1902. On this date in hsitory : In im, baseball' s biggest scandal broke. A grand jury indicted eight players of the Ch1cago White Sox for " throwing" the 1919 World Series games w1th. the Cin· ciMati Reds In 1937, President Franklin D. Roose velt dedicated Bonneville Dam on the C<J iumbia R1ver m Oregon . In 19~3 . Robert Greenlease , Jr. , was kidnapped The &year-old SCJn of a wealthy Kansas City, Mo., automobile dealer was fo und dead and the kidnap-murders were eventually executed . In 1976, Lebanese Christian and Synan trooops opened a major offens1ve against the Palestine LiberatiOn Organization m Lebanon . _________ ___ _ Pt•l• fur Sale TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services .. Islander 33; Evening AI ~ops 20 . . I :OCI-Qulncy 3 .~. 15; Barney M ille~ 6,13, Hawaii Flve.o 8.10 ; Provln & !he P ittsburgh 33. 1:30-Soap 6, 13; Islander 20. . 10 oo-WEB 3,, ,1S. Fam ily 6.13. Barnaby Jones 8,10; ., Jogging For Everyone " A Detailed Guide to Running Chapter One ' I �.r---Are_a_D;ath;-1 It - The Dally stntlnei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 21, lrll ELOISE HOFFMAN Eloise Hollman, 47, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Wednesday night at he r home. The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the residence. She was dead .upon the squad's arrival. Born Nov. 10, 1930, she wu preceded In death by her father, Floyd Sinclair. Surviving are her mother, Ora Midkiff Sinclair, Pomeroy ; a brother, Charles Sinclair , Pomeroy; three sisters. Mrs. Paul (Mildred ) Hauber, L<>ng Bottom; Mrs. Hobert (Delores) Hawk, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hobert (Mary Allee ) Bowl es, Pomeroy ; three nephews and ani..,.,, She was a member of · the _Ji radford Church of Christ. Funeral services wt11 be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with bur ial in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Energy discount Bucci named to Akron deadline nears M.T. BUCCJ W. B. HIRSCH post, Hirsch -successor Goodyear official s an · nounced today the appointment of Michael T. Bucci, plant manager of the Point Pleasant plant. to the cor· porate position of director, production, general products manlacturing, Akron. Replacing Mr. Bucci at the Point Pleasant plant will be William B. Hirsch, formerly manager, chemica l plants engineering. Akron. Driver cited after . mishap ~ Mei gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports deputies investigated a traffic accident Tu esday afternoon at Racine. According to the report, 18· year-old Debbie Evans, Rt. 1, Portland, had pulled into E ber's Gulf Statio n at Racine. She lost control of her car and struck the building damaging the door, door casing,. frame and an outside pop cooler. Ms. Evans was cited to Meigs Co unt y Co urt for operating without a valid operator's license. GET LICENSES Mar ria ge licenses we re issued to Billy Lee Wallace, 39, Middleport, and Mary Catherine Bostic, 21, Middleport ; Harry Clark, 45. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Joann Clark, 42, same address; Kenneth Ray Neig ler, 26, Rt. 2, Racine, and Brends Darlene Haning, 24, Rt . 't , Middleport . ACTIONS FILED In Meigs County Common Pl eas Co urt two divorce actions were filed along with a suit lor partition of rea l estate. filing for divorce were Karen Sue Eakins, Ht. I, '-<>ng Bottom, against Ronald Ea kin s, Racine ; Hazel Max ine Wiener Hawk, Tuppers Plains, against Carl Lee Hawk , Sr., Wellsville. Filing for pa rtit ion of real es tat e was Le na Ethel Guthrie, Ht. 2, Coo lvill e, against Caro l Olivie, Fairfax, Va., and Gera ld Guthrie, Rt. 2, Coolville. A native of Providence, R. !. , Mr. Bucci received his BS deg ree in Chemical Eng in eering from Rhode Island State University in 19•3. Mr. Bucc i joined Goodyear in 1943 as a factory office trainee in Akron. In 1946, he was promoted to juni or chemica l engineer serving in that capacity until 1948 when he was named a senior chemical engineer. In 1957, Bucc i was promoted to department foreman at Goodyear's Akron Chemigum plant and was moved to division foreman two years later. H~ was transf erred In 1962 as manager of the Le Havre, France Chemigum plant. In 1968, he returned to the United Stat es a s plant manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasa nt Chemical Plant. Mr. Bucci will report to F. V. Prus , vice president , dpmestlc general products manufacturing and will be The deadline for Ohio Energy Discount program applications is Oct. I. However, due to the weekend date, applications wW be accepted through Oct. 2. Eligible Ohioans interested in applying for aulstance in payment of their 1978,1979 winter heating bill mUll fUe with either the Ohio Department of Taxation (renters ) or the County Auditor (homeowners ), in order to receive the discount benefit. In order to be eligible for this program a person must meet these three qualificaiions : - The applicant must be the head of the household or spouse and - must have reached the age of 6li by December 31, 1978 or be totally and per· manently disabled ill any age, and - must have a total annual income of no more than $7,420 lor 1977 or an expected total income of no more than $7,420 relocating in the Akron area . A native of Uma, Mr. Hirsc h received his BS deg ree in Chemical Engineering from Case Inst itute of Technology in 1964. Mr. Hirsch joined Goodyear in 19.64 as a chemical enginee r in the chemical plant s engineering division. From 1968 to 1969, Mr. Hi rsch served as staff eng inee r at the Point Pleasa nt pl ant before returning to Chemical Plants Engineering in Akron for two years. From 1971 to 1974, Mr. Hirsch served as project man age r for Goodyear 's Isoprene Pl ant Projects serving first in Japan and later in Europe . Returning to the United States in 1974, Mr . Hirsch se rved as produ ction at the superinte nd ent Houston, Texa s plant until 1976. In February of 1976, Hirsch was appointed to the posi tion of mana ger chemical plants engineering in Akron, a position he held until his appointment as plant ma nage r of the Point Pleasant Plant. Mr. Hirsch will report to M. T. Bucci, Pleaoaat Valley Hoapllal Discharges - Mrs. Melvin Halstead, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Jeffers, Southside ; Charles Ut· terback , Point Pleasant; Sharon Walker, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ronald Wickline, Henderson ; Mrs. Scholtz , Point Frank ·P l ea s ant ; Norman Laudermilt, Mason. Births - A son to Mr. arid Mrs . Clinton Stover, Gallipolis; ·&son to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, Point Pleasant ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Point Pleasant. BOOSTERS MEETING Plans lor homecoming to be held on Oct. 6 will be made when the Southern '-<>cal Athletic . Boosters meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the high school. Parents of all par· ticipants in the athletic progra ms are urged to attend . SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common director . Pleas Court Kennie C. See, Mr. Hirsch, his wife , Middleport, flied suit for Glor ia. an d their th ree divorce against Bernice See, children will be reloca ting in Weston, W. Va. the Huntington, W. Va . area. Ilene HaD was granted a These admi nl st r ati ve divorce from Truman D. changes were effective Sept. Hall. 1. . COOKIE JARS••• for 1978. The · Energy Discount Program is a d!rect assistance to those elderly or disabled Ohioans who are suffering from higher winter heating costs," Undley says. The discount provides a 25 percent reduction on utility, bills for the billing months of December through April to those persons who purchase their energy from a metered utility company. For those persons who purchase their heating supply from a retail dealer, the program provides a payment of $87.50 to the applicant. Applicanti ons for homeowners may be obtained from the County Auditor. Applications for renters or house trailer residents are available at local banks, post officf!l~ , libraries , se:nior citizen centers and District Offices of the Ohio Depart· ment of Taxation. Third annual ·college day set Oct. 25 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio high school students will have the opportun ity to meet representati ves of 60 colleges, universities and nursing s chools at the third annual Col· lege Day hosted by Ohio University on Oct. 25. The program will be held in the Convocation Center from 8:30 a.m. until noon . Each college representative . wtJI have a separate table where he or she will discuas their school and answer questions. In addition. sessions on career planning and financial aid worksq ops will be presented for students at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Instituti o ns send ing representatives include most of Ohio's state universities, several private and technical colleges, and the U. S. Air Force and Naval academies. Last year over 1,100 students from 22 Southeastern Ohi o high schools attended th e program. Persons wi shin g more information should contact their high school guidance counselors or write the Ohio University Admissions Of. lice, Chubb Hall, Athen s .:i701. El • S!lfely tuck your money In one of our regular savings accounts and watch It grow, earning the highest Interest rates allowed. A Hom e Bank _ _. For Me igs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Pope John Paull ound dead today By-JACK R. PAY'I'ON VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope JOOst Paul I was found dead of an apparent heart aUack In hla Vatican apartment t.oday, leaving the throne of St. Peter vacant for the aecond time in less than five weeks. The end of hl8 Jt.day reign - the briefest In four centuries - stunned hl8 700 million Romlln Catholic lollo:wers, stW grieving the death of Pope Paul VI oo August 6. Thousands of mourners . poured · into St . Pete r's Square, their faces ,numb with shock and grief. They feU to their knees to pray lor the repooe of the soul of the • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th AND SAnJRDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - JUNlOifSIACK_S__ ---woMi.~N's~o-P..-EN-sw-To-cK--11 BLOUSES Stylish junior $1aci<s in solid colors. Junior sizes 3 to 1s:· Save this weekend on our new fall collection REG. 111,00.... ;................ ;...... SALE 18.79 of women 's regular size blouses. Sizes 30 REG. '14.00 ........................... SALE '11.19 tEhfiru :fi.846 . . SALE ~.39 SALE 11199 R • ... .. ..... .......... ..... .... v REG • 11500. . •• ••. •• ••.•• .•••. .••••••• •. . RE • I SALE '7.99 REG. '19.00 ............... .. ..... .. .. SALE '15.19 R.E • 112.00. .. ......................... SALE '9.59 REG. 120.00 ........................... SALE 115 99 REG. '14.00 · ..................... ·····SALE 111.19 ,17 '59 REG. '15.00 ...........................SALE '11.99 REG • '22 •00 .. ... ... ... .... ....... .. .. SALE . • TREG 116 00 o.oo............................ . . . .- - - - - - - . . I-I I I Skirts.F~~~s.~~e~~!~~~~m fall colors, latest styles. - - j SPECIAL PRICES ON FREE SPIRIT BODY BRIEFER, PANT LINER, BRIEF, BRAS, CROSS YOUR HEART STYLES AND SUPPORT CAN END OF THE MONTH SALE SCHOOL NAME TOBOGGANS regular price two colors with Our s:i.95, school name. for these area schools, Eastern Eagles , Meigs Marauders, Southern Tornadoes and Wahama White Falcons. •233 1 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE I MEN'S SPECIAl. SALE PRICE Wr~~~:~ru~~~k~~e~~~~es l Wrangler~~~c~de~i~r~~r in shorts, regular , tails. two way zipper, grey hickory stripe or blue denim. 36 Ia 50 $ 1799 prices ~ $13 .95 and $15.95, Western styling, straight legs, flares and some big bells, not every I size in every style$849d quantity. ,. ., -..-_... . ,_.....__ ,_L_...,.- - •- _...w ,_.._.._ • MUSIC DEPARTMENT w--~---·---1 FREE STEREO STAND WITH THE PURCHASE OF A CHANNEL MASTER OR PANASONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM. WE $2995 HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STYLES. MODELS WITH CASSETIES, TURNTABLES, STEREO RADIOS. TWO STYLES OF STANDS ----------..1--I MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Sizes S, M. L and XL. Two pockets. permanent press, full shirt tails. SPECIAL PRICE -- · ~-- 1 ' · 8 TRACK PLAYER RECORDERS, LIMITED TO VALUE DISCONTINUED PAmRNS. MOUNTAIN MAID THROW RUGS All purpose rugs for kitchens, bedrooms. hallways. bathrooms, machine washable. VATICAN CITY (UP! )- Hours before his death, Pope John Paull spoke of Chrlst's promise of eternal life in his last pubilc addlresa. "His (Oirlst's ) chief promise is eternal life," the pope told a group of visiting bishops from the Philippines on Thursday . "Jesus truly has words that lead us to etemalllle." $10.49. PRICE __'_____________,__,__ Strict guidelines proposed ,_~,,--~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - Strict operational guidelines 'lhould be in force if the century-old Cincinnati Workhouse is kept open beyood a court...-dered Oct. 12 closing dste, an attorney representing ilunates at the facility said Thursday . Leagl Ald Society atlol:ney Robert Newman also told Q:mmon Pleas Court Judge Harry T. Klusmeier Thursday there are good reasons why the judge should deny a city request to extend the closing date. END OF THE MONTH SALE '599 BED BLANKETS Acrylic polyester blend, sizes 72x90 Inches for twin or full beds, nylon binding, machine washable. States join opposition NEWARK, N. J. (UP! )- New York, Ohio and Michigan have jdned New Jersey in voicing their opoislUon wa plan for the coostruction of a $1.4 biWon coal gasification plant in Mercer, N. D. state Energy Commlasioner Joel Jacobson said the plan is being proposed by a conaortium of live companies, including two major suppliers of natural gas to New Jersey, and would be paid f<r hv Imposing higher rates on consumer. 1 -(,;--·-----.. ----sivffo'7soo----·~· ~-~~i~v~~·~2o::----~~; on a wallaway chair by Berkline. The recliner that works just 1112 inches from the wall. Large selection of nylon covers, solids, tweeds, plaids and vinyls. Also large savings on rock-o-loungers, recliners, swivel rockers and occasional chairs. Lay a chair away for Christmas deliverv. . . . .- - - - - - - - - - -........ I or the Roman Catholic cliurch began moving to name his successor. And in furthe r tradition the great bronze doors of St. Peter's were half closed. Chains were placed across the entrance to the Vatican palace as a symbol of death. The red and yellow Vatican flags flew at half sta ff as the bells of Rome ON A KROEHLER 2 PIECE· LIVING ROOM SUITE Regular S749, $750, S769. DINffiE SETS,, BUFFET & HU'JiCHES at SALE '581.00 Only a suites in this group, grHn, brown, rust, blue plaids. Early American style. SAVE·20% in Columbus. President Ca rt er, Thursday, acting under the National Railway Labor Act, named an emergency board to work out a prompt settlemen t between the railroads and their striking workers. Officials say the President will most likely order strikers back to work during negotiations. The strike over job diSplacement of clerks in the fa ce of automation began bega n two months ago at the Virginia based Norfolk and Western Railway after two years of talks, then spread this week to over 70 rail lines. ~, . ._., . 1,' . . GRANDFATHER 'CLOCKS - LAY ONE AWAY FOR atRISTMAS DELIVERY ' EDISON HOBSTETI'ER, right, was greeted on the occasion of his 50th anniversary with the Pomeroy National Bank by 1-r, Roger Morgan, director and George Harris. The celebration will continue through Saturday. No order will be issued, hearing rail strike scheduled today on ' .. Dy DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) Declaring he would issue no tempora r y . res trainin g 1rders , U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson today sc heduled an afternoon hearing on whether to try and halt th e nationwide rail strike by court order . President Carter told a news conference Thursday he was creating an emergency board under the National Railway Labor Act to solve the dispul!' which began July 10 involving Norfolk & Western Railway. His action , according lo the White House and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall , automatically ordered striking members of the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks back to work. But BRAC members, who had brought the rail system wa stands\111, did not heed The roads wan ted a Car t e r' s dir ect i ve restraining order against the immediately, and lawyers for picketing which has spread both the railroads and the from N&W w 73 railroads, union instead sought a nd the unions wanted temporary "moral<lriums" in 8SSW'ance of no reprisals. district court. Robinson heard their argu- Applications now accepted Ap pli ca t io ns fo r ene rgy discounts are still being taken at the Senior Cit izens Center in Pomeroy. Resident s 65 or older or perma ne ntly and tot•IIY disabled residents and heads of households or spouses with a total income of $7,420 or less a re eligible for the 25 percent discount on th is com in g winter's heating bills. The dea dline has been extended to Oct . I and applications will be accepted until Od . 2. Homeowners who filed last vear should have received an Elberfeld• In Pomeroy Cancr.a lor approval thil year. t' below $7, 42Q in 1977 and either the husba nd or wife is di sa bled can quality. Residents can stop by the center or call 992·7311 and an outreadh worker will visit the home and fill out the form . CG&E files huge suit - 25. Single-digit - 8. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A utility has filed a $52 million """ lawsuit again st a coa l I co mpany for alleg-edly \ supplying the utility with ~ "dirty" Coal. • Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., which filed the suit in Cincinnati federal court , complained that Coosumer Coal Corp ., of Dayton, Ohio, through its subs idiary, Kentucky Prince Coal Co. of Hazard, Ky., sold the utility ' coal that did not meet low sulfur content specification$. High sulfur coal produces the pollutant, sulfur dioxide . The utility , which in 1976 signed a Ill-year con tract with the coal c<mpany for 50,000 Ions of low sulfur coal a month, alleges that the coal did not meet the cootract's low sullur standards. The utility is seeking SSI .6 million from the company, the amount It says It wtJI have 1o pay for hlgher.prlced, low sulfur coal the next 10 years. The utility also is seeking $285,000 in compensatloo lor payinents already made to the coal cotnpany. Utility officials said the coal In question exceeded High School thil aeaaon. They are Penny Miller, front; Environmental Protection second row, I to r, Tammy Ferguaon and Unrecka Agency standards for sulfur Johnson , with KeUy Tyree at the top. emlsoioos. _.j ' 1 Talks at difficult point to couple whose income was up . I don't think it will take all that much more time,'' he said when he recessed the court. Carter's call for an end w " I think we can wrap it all . the four-day strike was not immediately heeded, and in San Francisco, just the opposite occurred. Within a half-hour of Carter 's a nnoun cement , strikers set up pickets on the Southern Pacific commuter line bet ween San Francisco and San Jose, f~rcing 4,500 rush-hour commuters to lind other means of getting home . Amtr a k c an ce l ed Thi s week's winnin g passenger service between numbers: Sa n Francisco and Los Weekly 50 Ce nt Game Angeles . Five-digit Wlnathon 001&8. Three-digit Blue Number - 744. Tw<Hiigit White Number '.' UNITED NATIONS (UPI ) - Secretary of State Cyrui OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. application in the maiL This application has to be filled uut and returned or the disco unt will not be given. Home-owners file with the Meigs County Auditor . It is stressed that residents do not have to be senior citizens to qua lify. Any menta in a three-hour court session which ended shortly after midnight today, and set a 2 p.m. EDT hearing rn a 00. day injunction. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter believes the time haa come fer the United Slates to participate in an intemaUooal conference to Iring peace to a unlflad Lebanon. "The 1ulferlng of the people of Lebanoo haa beeR atracrdlnary," Carter aald Thlll'lday at lU 37th formal news cooference. '"'1sere ila tracedy in Lebanon that llli rest of the · wcrld.haa not adequately addr..ct, including otll'IMIIves." Vanee and Soviet Forqn Minllter Andrei Grcmyko aay their SALT II laib an at a dllllcult alage, and compromlae In llftl'll . . will nat come euUy. · 1bt two dlpkmala' 10bar r· •tta .came 'nlurada{ llfflr roar ._..ofllll«<atlonl, and appeared to dim lilt llOpea Prttldlnt Cll1« ..ld lor aendlntla new lllratelic arma treaty MR. AND MRS. Edison Hobstet ter at the 50th . anniversary celebration honoring Edison on his 50 years with the Pomeroy National Ba nk . On the table is a gold coffee service presented w them by the direcl<lrs of the bank. Cake, coff ee, and punch .were served to the many that stopped in to offer their congratulati ons. Favors were also given. The event will continue through Saturday. ,, Involvement time here ON . On his feet were the bright red "shoes of the fisherman" symbolizing the Roman Catholic belief that pontiffs are the heirs of St . Peter, the fisherman !rom Galilee who became Christ's chief disciple. The white silk miter symbolizing papal authority covered John Paul 's head, which rested on green-andsilver pillows. At both sides of the bier, black-c lad priests prayed quie tl y in eight pews , occasionally sprinkling holy water toward the late pope 's body . The five windows of the room faced St. Peter's !Continued on page 12) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1978 SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Federal crash investigators say Clllllrollers at two air traffic centers teD different versions of what happened in the minutes a jetliner collided with a small plane and craahed Mooday, kUling 150 persons in America 's wcrll aviation dlauter. The confualon has not been clarlfled, Brad Cunbar, of the Natlooal Tranaportalioo Slllety Board, told a news conference Thursday night. · chairs. 30 Inch maple bar stools. 36 Inch maple or pine buffet and hutch. . W set a broken nose and two lo remove gallstones. The pope's 61-year-old brother Eduardo Luciani said in Adelaide, Australia the pontiff had recently suffered "some bad feelings around the heart," but a medical checkup had tur ned up nothing w alarm doctors. "What God wants has w happen," the younger Luciani said. The pope 's face was pale and shrunken and his fingers clutched a rosary as his body lay in state in a room covered from floor to ceiling with frescoes about the rei ~ of 17th century Pope Clement VII and ot her religio us subjects. enttne DiHerent versions given 5 Piece maple or pine 36" table, 4 chairs. 7 Piece maple or pine, 42" table, 6 chairs. 7 Piece metal chrome or bronze table, 6 OAK, CHRRY, MAPLE. for II a.m . (5 a.m. EDT) Saturday to make prelim inary funera l arrangements. Although John Paul had a history of medical troubles, Va ti can officials had described them as not serious and said he was in overall good health . John Paul, the son of a Socialist migrant bricklayer from the Dolomite mountain hamlet of Forno di Canale, had entered health spas twice fo r trea tment of a long condition caused by a bout of tuberculosis as a youth. Dur ing his lif e,. he had undergone four operations for the removal of his tonsils as a child, another operation • nl - - . - - - - SAVE UP TO '111.00 .. -~ Etemallife in last message FulL twin and queen sizes plus pillow cases. Percale, not every size In every style or color, limited quantity, regular prices up to 2.99 SIZE 24x45 ................ 12.39 REGULAR 15.99 SIZE 24x90 ................ '5.39 continuing possibility we may have to close our assembly plants ." The GM complex at Lords· town is w~rklng today but scrapped plans to run the passenger car production line Saturday because the strike has cut into the shipment of parts to the plant , a GM spokesman said . A sp okesman for Ford Motor Co. said all its plants were operating today but the situatioo there could also ~hange if no break is seen in the strike. The strike by railroad clerks expanded Thursclay to the Baltim~re & Ohio sectioo· of the Chessie system when picket lines were set at B&O fa cilities Utroughout Ohio. Picket lines were established earlier in Cincinnati , Tol e do , Youngstown, Cleveland and at the Chesapeake & Ohio section of the Chessle system ---- CANNON BED SHEETS --------~· ~--·-----------w~•·--~~·---~W-1_...__..._"' By JOHN T. KADY Ualted Preas IDteruatloaal At least 2,000 auto workers have been laid off in Ohio because of the national rail strike, and the passenger production line at the giant General Motors Corp. complex in L<>rtlstown will be shutdown Saturday because of a shortage of parts. The layoffs of the 2.000 workers were at the Inland Division of General Motors Corp. In Dayton and Vandalia . About 800 were laid off at the division's Vandalla plant which produ~ es Instrument panels and foam sea !Band the other 1,200 were laid off In the weatherstrippinn ilne of the Inland Division In Dayton. " 'I'Ile cwporation Is taking a look at the situation today," said Jerry Bishop , GM spokesmari In Dayton. "We will have to see where we stand in shipping products out and parts in. There is the j~)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ STOCK ONLY 1/2 END OF THE MONTH SALE I centuries ol d machinery tolled the fearful tidings. The last rites of the church were said by Monsignor Canisto van Lierde. With him was the Vatican Secretary of State, French Cardinal Jean Villot, and Monsignor Virgilio Noe. Viliol has assumed leadership of the church until a.new pope is chosen - he had done so whe n Pope Paul died. He immedicately called a conclave to elect a new pope - directions laid down by Paul say the conclave must begin in 15 w 20 days, between Oct. 13 and 18. Betwee n 20 a nd 25 cardinals were in Rome at the time of the pope's death and they scheduled a meeting Strike causes 2,000 layoffs BE BEAUTIFUL BRAS. '5.40 '6.00 '9.00 ~!~~!.1~0!:.~:; ::;::;,;.• ':,:;:.;;.:!AlE~!!:~;...-!~·w~"-'_"_w____._,__,""--' •w---w---·--..,---~-1 ANOTHER SHIPMENT bedroom of Pope John Paul I. Not having found him in his chapel as usual, he was looking for hlm in hls room and fo und him dead in bed with the lights still oo, as if·he were still reading," the of f ici a l V atican announcement said. With in minutes the • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIX NO. 117 ---· -·------------;=-+---·--------------·-----4 washable. Sizes 2T thru 10. REGULAR '9.00 ......................... SALE REGULAR '10.00 ....................... SALE REGULAR 115.00 ....................... SALE apparently while reading in his bedroom . Within six hours of his death , the pope's body was dressed in his red and white papal vestments and placed oo a bier in the Clementine Hall on the third floor of the Vatican Palace for public viewing. The first person to enter the room was Italian President Sandro Pertini. TheVaticankept the pope 's death !ifCret for eight and a half hours. Its official announcement came at· 7:30' a.m. (1:30 a.m. EDT). ·''This morning at about 5:30 a .m. the priv ate secretary of the. pope, Father (John) Magee, entered the e - PLA YTEX SALE I SAVE UP TO •3.00 REG. '6.00 .......................... ;... SALE '4.79 ~I REG. '9.00 .............. ... ............. SALE 17.19 REG. '11.00 · ·· ·· ............. ·· ........ ·SALE '8.79 REG. 114.00 ....................... .. ... SALE 111.19 REG. '16.00 ...................... -.-.. SALE 112.79 REG. '22.00 ............................ SALE 115.99 -~ CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT LITTLE BOYS AND Gl RLS JACKETS Lined and unlined styles. machine pontiff whose hcrnely ways had won. their hearts. " It's irnpoasible. II just can 't be true," wailed a Vatican attendant ushering thousands through St. Pete~ Basilica . "He had opened his anns to all of us and now he Is gone· so quickly." The shockwaves of the pope 's sudden death rolled around the world and there were similar outpourings of grief from world leaders. The 263d pooliff of the Roman Catholic chuch was found dead by his private secretary at 5:30a .m. (11:30 p.m. EDT Thursday). The Vatican said John Paul, 6li, died about 11 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT ) Thursday night , . . .......................... . ,..... ,_.._.._ PRE-TEEN REGULAR aranotfor • sav1ng mo·nayl sIn Pome .. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - These are memben of the freohmen cheerleadlng squad at Meigs "The railroads refused w agree to a ny gua rantee against re prisals," BRAC President Fred Kroll said. "I cannot send my people hack lo work because it would be like send ing sheep to slaughter . ''Now the strike will COil· !Continued on page 12 1 ' '~~i~~rifri '~tif2I~f'' S unda y throu g h Tuesda y, a chan ce of showe rs Sunday, with fair weather both Monday anctTuesday . Highs will range from the upper 60s to the middle 70s on Sunda y, warming to the 70s both Mond ay a nd Tues da y. 0H rni ght lows will generally be between 15 and 50. Firewood field dJJy Saturday A Timherstand Improvement and Firewood Field Day will be held Saturday at Bo b Eva ns Farm in Rio Grande, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing throughout the afternoon. The day's act ivities center around woodlot management for fuel production. It is an opportunit y to learn how forestry can be an efftctive part of fuel conservation. Those in attendane<! will see demonstrations on how to grow trees and then protect them; how to decide which trees should be removed from the woodlot for lirewood ; how to fell a tree and bow to best prepare the wood for use as firewood. The Field Day is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Forestry Division, the forestry In· dustry's Tree Arm Com· mitt ee and Bob Evans Farms, I. � 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 28, 1978 hoffman sinclair