http://66.213.69.5/files/original/26a1d9c7bb5b1eb5fa8d6cfdd51ab96d.pdf b6dfbe1ac9201f14725647b82cf114ff PDF Text Text 1o-n.e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 19, 19'17 Meigs strike settled (OIIIItlmled lnm ,.,. 1) .Supper chili (OII!Unued tram pqe 1) Standards of Safety violations,'' probers naid. But railings to get to exits, others they added "we have been were pushed or fell over unable to find any offlcial tables and chairs which wererecords indicating that these in the aisles. were corrected." "Smoke soon began cormng from electrical fixtures and ducts. While in line, many people were knocked down and willked on. Dense smoke and hot gases then entered (Continued fnm 1111• 1) the room with high velocity. Those patrons to the rear of Ryan Oliver and Shelly Fox, the line were overcome by first through third; water· smoke and fell upon those melon seed spitting, Billy persons already on the floor Dyer, Jack Howett, Charles and others being knocked Landers, first through th1rd; down ," the probers watermelon eating, Charles confirmed through Landers, Laura McCullough, Jack Howell, first through interviews. third; three legged race, The report also accused the under 12, Ryan Oliver and club's owner of carrying out Richard Lyons. f1rst, and major remodeling without Tammy Landers and Shelly obtaining permits required Fox, second; over 12, Patty by law, " Although invesitgation and Billy Dyer, first; Tammy disclosed severai renovation Landers and Glen Schettine, projects, no record could be second and Rick Walker and found of their approval by the Paul Holsinger, third. state fire marhshal's office other than for the Garden Winning first in the. rolling Room." it said. pin throw in the under 55 Some electrical w1ring years old group was Gene done at the Beverly H1lls Lyons with Jo Ann Browning constituted "a clear violation taking second. In the over 55 of the Standards of safety and age group, Millie Stearns was perhaps of the Kentucky first and Martha Ward was Criminal Code, by an second. electrician who did considerable work at the Ernest Wells and Earl club, Jerry Kremer, and owner Richard ScQilling, the George were first place winners in a horseshoe ·pltreport stated. rhing contest with Arthur Further complicating the Musser and John Brewer, situation, almost no second in the over 55 years of consideration was given to age group. In the under 55 training employes in emergency procedures, years of age group Fred George and Joe Christy wer~ investigators said. They aiso said training in first place winners and Fred emergency evacuation George and Paul Musser won procedures was practically second place. nil and the owner hinnself stated there was no master Entertainers moved plan for evacuation. Such through their paces to the training is required by the delight of the crowd with National Fire Protection those taking part including Association Life Safety the Senior C1tizens Chorus Code." and kitchen band, a dance by As a result, the report said,, Loretta Beegle, the Kenneth when smoke was discovered Ward Family featuring "no direction was given nor dulcimers ; Bill Stockwell, process for the systematic folksinger; Doug Circle and notification of employes in all his Ranch Hands ; the senior areas of the club." citizens square dance group "The exits themselves which performed at 5:30p.m. were confusing," preceding a square dance investigators declared. "The with the Stringdusters path of travel to each of these providing music. There was a exits was circuitous, in .that round dance at 8:30p.m. with occupants had to pass music by Armand at the through various enclosed organ. areas. Firefighters found 20 It was a busy day and the bodies "stacked" in a closet staff and volunteer workers of the Cabaret Room." had "had it" when it all When the Schillings opened wound down. But let's face it the club in 1970, records - '·A good tlrne was had by indicated "concern for the alL'' existence of at least 10 major Good times 'j SPECIAL SEPT. 18 thru SEPT. 24th (Ooallnued fnm .... 1) . open during the strike.Teachers who were not at school during th011e days that school was lfpen will not be pa1d. "The board of education and administralion sincerely appreciate the support which the citizens of this school district have !!hown during the situation." According to a report last night, teachers were given a pay increase this year at a base of $8,950 on a 1.7 index for a starting teacher aoo the. settlement provides for a base of $9,400nextyear for the starting teacher. The two year contract will apparently avert complications next fall. The last request of the teachers published last week was for a $9,200 base on a 1.7 index for this year and $9,600 for next yellr. · The two year contract provides for binding arbitration on grievance procedures, a policy for the transfer aoo promotion at teachers, and a plan which is to be followed in case a reduction of staff is necessary. Downie, president of the MLTA, said Sunday night: " We·are very, very glad that the strike is over. We are pleased with the new agreement and we appreciate the support of the community shown to our teachers during the strike. " l News •• in Briefs WASHINGTON- BRINGING WITii HIM a draft peace treaty and the secrets of all his mysterious week.end trips, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan was prepared to begin a crucial, perhaps decisive round of talks with U.S. leaders. Scheduled to fly from Brussells to New York Friday, Dayan instead went to Paris and then abruptly flew home to Tel Aviv Saturday for an emergency meeting with Prlroe Minister Menahem Begin. His mission was the subject of much speculation, but no explai)Btion as yet. payan's flrst discussions today -were to be a meeting and later a working lunch with Secretary <X Staie Cyrus Vance at the State Department, to be followed by a White ijouse session with President Carter in mid-afternoon. wite, Emma Jean Jenkins Lewis. Oak Hill. daughters survive : COLUMBUS- THE PUBUC UTILITIES Conimission Ohio opened hearings today on the propriety of political and promotional advertising by the Colwnbus & Southern Ohio · Electric Co. and the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. The complaint was filed last October by state Sen .-Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Columbus, and consumer activists protesting heavy u!ility spending to defeat four initiative lSSues on last fall's ballot. All four issues were soundly defeated. SOUTHGATE, KY. - SOUTHGATE CITY A'I"'''RNEY . Albert Root has died of a heart attack. Root, who died late Saturday, was a key figure in defending the city in a mass of lawsuits stemmin~ from the Beverly Hills Supper Club flre. He had appeared in Campbell County (Ky.) Circuit Court as recently as Friday, in corinection with a Beverly Hills legal matter. The ill-fated nightclub was located in the northern Kentucky community, near Cincinnati. The city has been named as one of the defendants in federal and state damage suits seeking some $1.5 billion in damages for families of fJte vtctpns. Two teams tugged Helen Miller, Springfield ; Mrs . Phyllis Blanlon, Springfield ; Mrs. linda Connolly , Springfield; Mrs. Glenna Bailey. Oak Hill; Miss Ellen and Miss Rena Lewis, both at home. Six brothers sur'tive: Foster and John Lewis , Patriot ; Hayden, Waterloo ; William Oak Hill : W•lt•r Kuhner-Lewis Fuheral Home in Da~ Hill from 2-A and 6-9 p.m. Monday. · CLARENCE TURLEY Clarence A. Turley, 6!, a resident of 474 Jackson P ike, Gallipolis. died hi Holzer Medical Center at 3:15 p.m Saturday. He was born Nov. 24, 1913; in Kanawha County, W. Va .• son of the late fl(~Dody · Judy Dunlap Turley. and He Is survived by his wife, Gladys Donahue , Turley, whom he married July 15, 1939. In addition, four sons and one daughter survive: Larry and Kenneth Turley. Racine , Gilford Turley, Porter ; Ed Turley, at home and Mrs. Everett (Linda) Ball, St. Albans, W. Va . Six grandchildren survive. Two brothers survive : George Tur ley, St . Albans, and Truman Turley, Milton, W. Va. ; three sisters : Mr s. Delores Elkins. Nolan, W. Va .: Mrs. Louise Schultz. South Charleston , W. Va . and Mrs. Ruth Whitlock , Alcott, W. Va . Two brothers and two\ sisters preceded h i m in .identification contest, Sarah Voss was the winner with Garnet Ervine and Alicia Werner tying for second. Irene Parker of Syracuoe was awan!ed a quilt. There were 32 attendance prizes awarded throughout the day. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited. Sixteen girls worked at a GILBERT BEARD car wash Saturday at Bob Gilbert Clayton Beard, 71. Barton's Sugar Run Ashland rettred ex~cutlve vice Service station in Pomeroy. presi dent and cashier of All Meigs High School Commercial & Savings Bank , cheerleaders, they were Jill and a resident of 615 Third Baity, Judy Hall, Sandi Ave., Gallipolis, died at 11 30 a . m . Sunday In Ho lzer Hamilton, Julie Kitchen , Medical Center . Sherne Osborne, Shelia He had been in fall ing Sargent, Jane. Sisson and health the Jl" SI two years. Mr. Beard was born Nov. Paige Smith, Varsity 13, 1906, in South Side, W. Va., cheerleaders; Tina Conner, son of the late Jabez Clarence Maria Legar, Dee Sinnrns, and Addie Caufman Beard He married Irene Rothgeb &bin Southern and Terri Yeager, J-V cheerleaders, on Feb. 1. 1931. at Kanauga . She survives , along with the and Kenda Braun, Linda following chi ldren . Mrs. Asa Kovalchik and Lori Rupe, (Nancy) Bailey, Mansfield ; Will iam C. Beard, Lakewood Freshman cheerleaders. Ohio; Mrs. Lewis (Alice) Jane White, cheerleader Pasquale, Charles advisor, said the car wash T. Beard,Gallipolis; Gall ipolis. and permitted the cheerleaders to James E. Beard, St. Peters. raise money for materials and supplies. The success of the car wash was due to the cooperation of Bob Barton to whom she expressed appreciation for use of his facilities . VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Ma r y S. Roush, Racine ; Margaret Little, Middleport; Sherry Mays, Reedsville; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Robert Venoy, Pomeroy ; Mabel Swan, Langsville; Roger Stearns, Pomeroy ; Stanley Shaver, Ches)lire; Mary Matson, Rutland. Saturday Discharges Eric Hart, Crystal McCourt, Norma Tillis, Vonderine Williams, Cloyd Brookover, Mary Barnett, Vivian Hurlow; Mary Derenberger. Sunday Admissions Allison Lee , Pomeroy; Wanda Roush, West Colwnbia; Virginia Musser, Long Bottom; Wilma Waterman, · Marietta ; Pamela Ogdin, Langsville ; Dorothy Smith, Pomeroy ; Belva Mohler, Middleport; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va. Sunday Discharges - Ruth Gosney, Robert DiVietro, Angela Jones, Velma Newell, Sherry Mays, Wayne Powell. I survive . Two brothers and three sisters survive : Ju>tln Beard, Columbus ; Mrs . Ray (Elizabeth) Yauger, South Side; Jabez T. Beard, South Side ; Mrs. Rod (Irene! Brand. South Side and Mrs . John (Dorothy I Sibrell, South Side. One sister and one brother preceded him In Mr. Beard was a member of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. He was a member and ~st chancellor of Naom i Lodge, Knights of Pythlas. Mr. Beard was also a member of the Gallipolis Golf Club and was a member of that organization's board of directQrs at the time of his death · . He graduated from Pt. Pleasant High School in 1927 and from N\ann 's Business College in Columbus in 1929. . Mr . Beard was ern played as a bookkeeper for the Wiseman &· Wickline l'n · be In Penlel Cemetery. . . surance Agency and the Friends may ·call at lhe McKnight-Davies Hardware There was a shortage of team copeting in the tug of war contest during Saturday 's observance of ''Yesteryear ." Taking first place was the Meigs Co unty Warrior football team and second place went to the adult mine education class. DEmma Chapman was first place winner in the tall tale cont est with Darrel Taylor coming in second and Dan Smith, third. In a baby Sixteen girls nm car wash at Barton's burg, F Ia. Ten grandchildren Six death. Mrs . Bowling Green and Carl ol Weston, Ohio. Funeral services will be _ehld 1 p m . Tuesday at Pen lei 'fo'lth Rev. W11l iam of Churcfl Uber officiating. Burial will ASK DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Cathy Ohling~r. Mason and Jeff Ohlinger, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. Grace Huffman was granted a divorce from Brady Huffman. Charles Rife and Aaron Kelton were appointed deputy sheriffs. . • l Sextuplets m Area Deaths contest closed the f>lh annual Frog Festival Sunday in this DAVID H : LEWIS southwest Louisiana city. David H. Lewis, 6-i, Rt. •· The community in the heart ot Cajum country, which calls Oak Hill, died Salurday at 11 1tself "the frog cap1tal of the world," Invited d01rens of local a .m. in ihe Oak Hill Hospital. had been Ul several years. celebrities to participate in the contest. In addition lo the t-teHe wu born June 21, 1913, number of fried frog legs they ate, cootestants were judged on in Gallla County, son of the "careful use of table etiquette." To prevent cheating, one rule tate Oa"id D. and Racheal required each contestant to shout "Rivet!" after finishing Lambert Lewis . He was a member of Pen lei each leg. Church and is survived by his death . Mr Turley \\ as a retired school bus dr iver and coal m iner . Funeral services wtll be held 1 p.m . Tuesday al the M cCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vmton with Rev . Steve Wilson officiating. Burial wtll be in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-.ot and 7-9 p.m. Co. He was la ter employed In the Gallia County Recorder 1 S Office. During World ' War II, Mr. Beard served on ihe selective service board. He began his career at the Commercial & Savings Bank on Feb .. 10. 1948 as ass istant cashier under the tate Frank Ghrist. On May 1. 1951, Mr. Beard became cashier and secretary of the C&S board. On Jan. 16, 1957, Mr. Beard was appointed to the bank's board of d irectors . On Jan. 17, 1968, Mr. Beard became executive vice president of the bank and cashier. He retired on Dec. 31. 1972. Mr . Beard was also secretary and treasurer of the Gallia County Jun ior Fairboard for a number of years. Funera l services will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Fvneral Home wlth Rev . Joseph Godwin officiat i n~ . Burial will be in Oh•o Valley Memory Gardens. Fr iends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . . LEYDEN, Netherlands "We had eight doctors In (UP!) - Sextuplets born to a attendance so \wo were young Dutch couple are in disappointed. " the h,_.,ltal ....,. good condition and already spokesman joked. have an agent to handle their Prof. Jan ~broek Grabusiness affairs, doctors at venhonit, the man in charge Leyden's University Hoepital of the tirth, said the babies werebornat10 :15a.m.(4:15 S8l'd . The four boys and two glrls a.m. EDT). born SundaHl the hospital in · The mother had begun Leyden, near Amsterdam, special medical trea1ment are the first ~~exluplel.! born and had entered University in Holland and only the Hospital 14 weeks ago In second set known to have preparation for the lived more than a few hours anticipated multiple birth. after .their blrth. The blibies also can clalrn The 28-year-old mother, one more record of sorts from th~ town of Heemskerk, Uley are the youngest persons near Haarlem had been ever to have a business agent. The hospital announced an taking fertility ' drugs: The babies·were born tWo months · agent had alreaiiY been ap. prematurely. and were pointed to handle the sextudelivered by . Caesarian · ·plets' . business . affairs section, doctors said. because the b1rth has "The babies are in very generated considerable good condition," a hospital publicity in Holland and · spokesman said. They were around the world. the first children for the · The agent 's maiD tine of couple, whose names were business is handli?g the .not disclosed by hospital affa1rs of Hollands star · authorities. soccer players. . Three boys and three girls born to Susan Jane Rosenkowitz in Cape Town, South RUNNING AS DEMOCRAT . COLUMBUS (UP! ) Af nca, on J an. II, 1974 , are recorded as the only other Evangelist Rev. Leroy surviving set of sextuplets. Je~Ins of Delaware has The actual birth Of tbe dec1ded to seek the Dutch babies weighing . gubernatorial nomination between 2.2 pQ~ds and 2.7 . next year on the Democratic pounds, took only 70 seconds ticket. . . for aU six doctors said. Jenkms had announced his From the start Holland's intentions earlier to run for newest citizens ;ere given governor as an indet;>"ndent firsk lass treatment with in- but said Saturday night he dividual doctors ' laking changed his pians because he innrnediate charge of each believes in the infant as it was born. accomplishments and prinA medical team of 15 was cipals of the Democratic on band for the operation. party. Fund. in care of Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, Commercial & Savings Bank, Gallipolis. Pallbearers will be Paul Richard Turner , Johnson. Honorary pallbearers will be U. A. Cornetl, Bob Richards, Loyal Folden, Or. GARDEN Charles Holzer, Atly. Bill Cherr ington and Pat Patrick. E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency squad was called to Bailey Run at 10:55 p.m. Saturday for Mary Archer who was treated at home. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Dennis Wayne Tolley, 26, Rl. 3, Albany and Barbara June Brooks, 24, Rt. 3, Albany. FROM Choose !rom our great selection. o! types and colors. They're "Sure-to-Bloom" and easy to plant . Hyacinths, Tulips, Parrot Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Crocks, Snowdrops, Dutch Iris. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR OUR TOYS . II is time for our Dress-A-Doll and Design-A-Toy program to begin for another year. This yur we have • new idea for our toys. Each year the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad do more than their share to help our communities. Now we want to help them. This year we wilt hold a SILENT AUCTION for the dolls and toys with the proceeds going toward the Emergency Squad'.s new emergency vehicle. . These men help us in our hours of nelld, now let's hetp them when !hey need us. Do your thing today, come In and pick up your doll or toy. .Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO 140,000 M3Kimum lnsu;ance FO! E>ch Oeposrto1. Membe• Federal Oei>osit lnsuiS~ C..I!Of>liJn 25th Anniversary Sale The Best Values You've Ever Seen Famous Name' Brands of Furniture & Appliances 79~ •RIVERSIDE dairy isl~ .( ~cust Street MuiCI!epOrt. •PROVINCETOWN •FRIGIDAIRE •ADMIRAL •HOOVER •SPEED QUEEN •CALORIC - FREE DELIVER-CONVENIENT TERMS -LARGE SELECTION$- BAI<ER FURNITURE -- - M ir:ldle >ort Ot1io NO. no POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Shooting cans not so funny • Shooting at beer cans and soda pop cans on Snowball Hill for fun by three young men of Syracuse ended Monday afternoon with tlrne to think it over in county jail and their release later pending hearing on Friday upon providing bail of $156 • ea~h. SPEAKER IN MEIGS- State Rep. Ron James, center, was principal speaker Monday eveniilg at the county fairgrounds at a regular meeting of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation. James, of Proctorville, spoke against approval of Issue 2 at the November ballot . Also opposing banning of the leg-hold trap were Ed Schekelhoff, a member of the state Izaak Walton League executive committee, left, and Charles Courtright, president of the Izaak Walton League of Ohio. Sherifi James J. Proffitt sa1d the men were charged with disorderly conduct and firing a fireann over or upon a roadway. Arrested were Bruce Cottrill, 18; Terry Moore, 23, Cars selling like hot cakes and Charles Canter, 22. It was around I :45 p.m Monday that the sheriff's department received a complaint that three persons were shooting at beer and pop cans se t up across the SnowbaU Hill Road. Deputies Mike Zirkle and Gary Wolfe responded to the call and took them into custody. They are scheduled to appear Friday in Meigs County Court. Deputies Monday transported David Wesley Clark, 22, Rt. 3, Racine, to the Ohio Co rrections Medical and Center in Reception Columbus to begin serving his term of six months to five years after being sentenced by Judge John C. Bacon. Clark had appeared in February on a Bill of Information charging forgery and was placed on probalion in March. Arrested near Racine tw.o weeks ago charged with disorderly conduct and resisting and assault, Clark was taken before Judge Bacon on a violation of probation charge. He was found guilty and ordered to serve the term that had been in1posed m March Anyone have an extra beef cow in his field ? Dale Teaford , Syracuse, ha s reported that over the weekend an 800 to 1,000 lb. beef cow came up missing from his field on Snowball Hill. Teaford said his fen ce seems in good condition. Sunday evening Max Knopp, 30, Rt. 2, Racme, was arrested by Racine Marshall Alfred Lyons on a disorderly conduct charge. The sheriff's office was notified bond had been posted in Racine Mayor's Court. Knopp then became abus1ve and disorderly at the sheriff's office where he was also in co unty court on a disorderly conduct. He later posted bond and was released. He is to appear in Meigs County Court Friday morning. While retai l sa les tax receipts for Meigs County were down over 14 percent for the month of August, motor veh1cle sales tax receipts for the month were up over 87 percent, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude realize the lrnportance of the even the Laague of Women State Rep . !Wn James (092), main speaker Monday issue. Voters would not take a stand Donahey , state treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for James aiso appealed to ( so far ) on this controversial night when the Meigs August, this year, totaled to vote no on Issue voters 1ssue. The Ohio Health Countlans for Wildlife Con$59,772.01 co mpared to One. He stated that he would Department has now taken a servation met at the Meigs receipt s of $69,705.64 for County Fairgrounds, said he be available for any meetings stand and wants the pubbc to Pomeroy will receive a new fact Meigs Tire Center has August, 1976, a decrease of the future . The vote down Issue Two because supports trapping and does in truck for its street departnot want Issue Two to pass. representative from Proc- the banning of the le ghold $9,933.63, the report states. ment within the next14 weeks equipment that enables them would increase Motor vehicle sales tax it was disclosed after council ~o repair tires on the road. James stressed that the torville said that any trap- trap Mayor Clarence Andrews in receipts for August, thi~ year, accepted a big from Meigs disease ultlrnate result of this issue is ping device produces suf- dangerous announced that yard sale and gun control. The strategy, fering, even nets and other an1mals. Courtright and totaled $65,656.46 compared Equ1pment Co mpany other signs must be removed says James, of the gun types of traps , and that these fellow lzaak Walton to recei pts of $34,986.30, for Monday night in the amount by their sponsors when the control proponent s is to devices would become illegal Executive Comm1ttee August, 1976, an increase of of $12,235. events are over. divide and conquer, and the under the proposed amend- member Ed Schekelhoff $30,672.16, the report states. The only other bid received He pointed out that there is first step is to divide the ment. He sa1d that trapping 1s pointed out that taxes would was from the Pomeroy Motor an ordmance requiring sportsmen , namely on the regulated by the Division of have to go for ca rrying out Company for $11,790. The persons who wish to place Wildlife and that those people the ban and that many trapping issue. larger bid was accepted due s1gns to purchase a permit for FIREMEN CALLED James stated that old know what they're doing . Ohioans would be _,unemto the fact that the In- $25. The $25 is return ed if the The Middl eport Charle s Courtright, ployed as the fur mdustry House Bill 179 was the same ternational truck is a much thing, and knowledgeable President of the lzaak Walton brings millions of dollars into Emergency Squad trans- heavier truck and has a signs ~re taken down within · five days. Persons failing to ported Alex Fraser from the legislators thtew the bill out League of Ohio, _spoke in the Ohio Economy. greater axle weight . comply with the ordinance LaSalle Hotel to Veterans favor of trapping. Under the of committee. Mark Smith, owner of are subject to a fine. In the Hospital a t 1:32 Memorial James, a member of a provisions of the proposed p.m. Monday. AI 12:41 p.m. Meigs Equipment, told future if persons do not legislative committee with amendment, Courtright said the flre department went to S. council the truck would be comply, they will be charged • t three legislators who argue in anyone may bring a Second Ave. for a minor delivered within 14 weeks. for a permit. favor of trapping, said people suspected violator to cou rt. Council gave a third and electrical fire at the Kathy Smith also promised priority in cit1es do not understand the Even if found innocent, that on maintenance. final readmg to an ordmance Perine home. issue and many votes from suspect must pay all court This was the second tlrne permitting Columbus and rural Southeastern Ohio are costs, a burden that makes it council had taken bids on a Southern Ohio Electric Co., to Mrs. Mary Myers, Meigs needed to erase the city unfair even to be accused of a truck, the first having been County Public Health Nurse, voles. He stated that many trapping violation. TO HOSPITAL rejected. Cou rtri ght stressed that today urged parents to check · The Pomeroy Emergency people in this area do not In other business council their medical records to be Squad tran sported Mrs. under emergency rules sure their children have all Herbert Moore, Wright St., to passed an ordinance to have required vaccinations. Holzer Med1cal Center at 4:30 the Ohio Department of Those who find that ·lrn· a.m. Tuesday. Transportation resurface munizatiomi are inadequate U.S. 33 from Nye Ave . to SR 7 should check with their Raymond M. Baker, 63, and from Nye Ave ., to the By United Press International doctors or health departMiddleport, told the Daily Pomeroy-Mason Bridge with ATHENS, GREECE - JACQUELINE KENNEDY ments and make NOW YOU KNOW Sentinel Friday the State one inch th1ck asphalt conOnassis will receive $26 million from the estate of her late arrangements for needed At the turn of the 20th crete surface beginning in Highway Patrol's r eport that husband Aristotle Onassis under the tenus of an out-of-court vaccinations without further century, only about one in 25 1978. The cost to the village he became ill, causing a onesettlement, a member of the Onassis Foundation board said delay , Mrs. Myers said Americans lived to the age of will be $350. car traffic mishap Friday at today. The Meigs County Health 65. Council accepted a bid 10:28 a.m. on SR 7 at the The board member said the $26 million will be in addition Department holds imfrom Meigs Tire Center for construction site north of to an annual income of $100,000 originally bequeatlled to her by munization clinics every the purchase of two front Addison, was in error. her second husband, Onassis, the Greek shipping tycoon. The Monday from 9 to 11 a.m. and Baker said he pulled to the tires and four snow tires for source, who declined to be 1dentified further, said the final out- from 1-3 p.m. at the county for oncoming traffic and left the Chevrolet truck owned by of-court settlement was reached in June, 1976. It followed health department offices his car partially went off the lengthy negotiations between lawyers representing Onassis' located on Mechanic St. in Clearing tonight, lows in the villa ge in the amount of h1ghway. Baker was taken to only surviving child, his daughter Christina, Jacqueline's legal Pomeroy. the lower 50s. Sunny Wed- $721.56 . VHM by SEOEMS. other bids received were representatives and the executors of the Onassis estate. Mrs. Myers pointed out that nesday, highs in the lower one from Pomeroy Home and Baker said he did not Probability of figures recently compiled by 70s. become ill. WASffiNGTON - ONE FORECASTER says the odds the Center for Disease precipitation 10 percent today Auto in the amount of $677.08 State Patrol sai d The and Meigs Equipment in th e against a winter as severe as last year's are better than 30 to 1, Control of the Department of and tonight and near zero amount of $750. The larger Monday it stands on its and several others agree the next few months will be colder Health Education and percent Wednesday. bid was accepted due to the report. (Continued on page 10) Welfare show that children still suffer from diseases that ca n be easily prevenled . These diseases include poho, measles , rubella, mumps, diphtheria , tetanus and and some $200 increase for his ad- Resolutions passed last week pertussis. Vaccines that have proven to be very effective uncert1f1ed personnel were mmistrat!ve duties at the due to the teachers strike given pay increases when the high school as was the lunch- governing absences, leaves, are readily available. It is reported that contrary , Me1gs Local Sch~l D1stnct room supervisor, Avice andsubstituteemployesvlere to what many people beheve, Board of Edu~abon met m Bailey. John Beaver, director rescinded. The board employed Becky these diseases were never regular sess1on Monday of transportation and Donna completely eliminated. night. . . . Carr, sec r etary to the Tannehill and Adeline National Hunting and re~ognlzlng the contributions Followmga relat1 velyshort superintendent, eac h Snowden as kinderga rten Fishing Day this Saturday of the American sportsman. Parents were eager to have will be observed by the Izaak Those attending will not the!r children lrnmunized and open meetmg, the board received flat increases of 29 aides and Deana Denny and Diane Smith as student Walton League of Meigs only watch and learn, but will the incidence rate of the moved into a long executive cents an hour. Connie Lanning and Lynn kindergarten aides. County, Ken Amsbary also be invited to participate diseases dropped. CDC session to discuss the salary Dowler announces that a figures show now that people increases for personnel not Crow received 45 cents an Chapter, sponsors a field day in many of the activities. given add1tional money as the hour increases for their third grade teacher is needed are becoming lax and that 84 · Mayors of Meigs County at !Wyal Oak Park, .. direct result of the teachers secretarial duties and Phyllis m the Middleport Elemenpercent of the nation 's one-toBeginning at 9 a.m ., the have signed proclamations to i~ the ne-:" contract Dugan, assistant to the clerk, tary School and there is a strike or day's activities will include make this week the official four year old children were received an increase of 87 1'.1 custodian post open at the bird dogs, rabbit dogs, National Hunting and F1shing fully va!'cinated for polio of uncertlf!ed empwyes. I .Th~ nine principals of the cents an hour. junior high buildmg . The when in 1973 only 60 percent canoeing, trap shooting, Week .. distnct - John Mora, ~ohn The board added w. H. resignation of Jumor Darst as fishing, arche~y. Muz, Meigs Couinty Girl Scouts were itJ illlunized. Complications from Lisle , Eric Ha _rt, Fenton Pemn and Martha J:lusted to a bus driver was acce~ed zleloader shooting, and and Boy Scouts are especially measles anti other preven- Taylor, James Dlehl, Robert the su~stitute teachers list effective immediately. trapping . exhibits, to name invited to help celebrate approved travel A letter was read from the only a few. Free lunch will be National Hunting and Fjshing table diseases are clalrning Morris, Roberta Wilson, G:eg and McCaHan~ and Don Hamng agreements for Lloyd hoard of education of the young lives and there are provided, and door prizes will Day . be awarded. Troops are to 'be ac- many more children who rece!ved 6.55 perce nt 10· Johnson, Anna Sue Grueser, Federal Hocking District and Esther Scragg for trans- requesting that the Meigs AI!hough organized by the companied by leaders and suffer permanent handicaps creases. Central off1ce ad· portmg pupils who must have Local Board and Adand thousands more who are "lkes," other sportsmen's Scouts are asked to wear ministrators raises included special training to schools ministration join m banding needlessly sick from the clube from around the county uniforms to help m 1den- · Charles Dowler, superinoutside of the district. together in a movement to diseases, Mrs. Myers reports. have COIIlributed time and tlfying them. tendent, eight percent; Dan The board discussed with work out mutual problems money· Sponsored primarily Girl Scouts in the Meigs The percentages of vac- · of two pnrents the possibllity of involved in nego!iations. Morris, director have for the youth of ihe area, the Local School District are to cinated r.hildren Closing of schools from so low that curriculum, 6.55 percent, and early graduation of their sportllllen~a club& Invite old . contact their seoul leaders dropped end young to Cl!iebrate this for Information about at- epidem1cs arc once again a Dwight Gnins, administrative children and Supt. Dowler Sept. 1 through Sept 16 was will cnnfcr with Pri"cipai approved due to the teachers serious threat, Mrs. Myers assist•nt, 11.41 pcrc·cnt. great American heritage of tendinp· L' 1 y · fl t tl)n!'luded. ' c.>r oun ~ wus g1vcn" a .James Diehl· on the matter. 'trike. .. joflnll the outdoors and Conservation group hears Rep. James oppose Issue 2 vaccination e requirem n s eed h king n c ec Patrol report said in error ANEW IDEA THE STEW ART SUIT LONDON (UPI) - Rock singer Rod Stewart says former girlfriend Britt Ekland, who is suing hlrn for $21 million and is claiming compensation for aiding his career , had nothing to do with writing his songs or making hlrn famous . Arrivmg from California Sunday, to attend a World Cup soccer qualifying match, Stewart said, ''I would like to stress that Britt certainly did not help me write any songs or help me with my image. .People bought the records and came to my concerts because of me, not her." VOL XXVIII ' CARRIER OF THE WEEK - Barbara Grueser daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, uncoln Heights: Pomeroy, 1s a camer for the Daily Sentinel. That fact is not unusual, but what is unusual is that Barbara uses a skateboard to deliver_her papers. Besides skateboarding, another hobby 1s domg macrame. She is a student at Meigs Junior High . New truck bought for $12,235 to the Gallia County Heart Wayne Niday, AI Shoemaker. Merrell Wilcoxen, and Da vid . • good condI•tIOn In lieu of flowers. the famil y requests contributions Di.lvies, . enttne . r--------------------------~ • CJ Weather League sponsors 'outdoors' day furnish street hghts for the village. Council set Trick or Treat. night for Saturday, Oct. 29 from 6 to 7 p.m. for children 12 and under. Children are to stay in their own residential area and the s1ren will sound to begin and end activit1es. Councilman Harold Brown suggested that there be free parking m front of the Pomeroy Post Office, since there' · are-' other areas in Pomeroy, espec1ally on East Main Street in the lower block that has no meters at all . Mayor Andrews pointed out that if meters are placed in the lower end of the last block they are removed and thrown in the river . It was suggested that possibly the area could be painted yellow. In regard to the post office area , · councilman Harry Da vis suggested that an additional mail box be placed next to the present ones which has . free parking one bemg marked local mall and the other out of town mail such as the v11lage of Middleport has. The matter was referred to councilman Lou Osbome. Brown also told counc1! that the "No loitermg'' ordinance ::·: ··::·::··:·:~:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:::·:::::::::;:·:::::·:;.·: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, showers Thursday aud Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in the mid or upper 70s Thursday and falling into the upper 60s or lower 70s by Saturday. Lows will be near 60 Thursday and lu the upper 40s or lower 5Qs by Saturday. on v!llage sidewalks should be enforced as a great -deal occ urs on the lower block. It was suggested that the matter be referred to the chief of police and letters sent to business estabhshments to relieve the s1tuation. Brown aiso suggested that a letter be sent to HUD Flood Insurance program in Washington asking it to repeal the 100 year flood plan -as all of Pomeroy is in the fl ood prone area. _Due to the flood plan Pomeroy Village is unable to receive federal funding . It was pointed out, ·however, that regardless of th e flood act, Pomeroy cannot receive any funding to build or repalr a city hall. If a city building is built council w1!1 have to do it on its own. Councilman Phil Globokar suggested that council purchase a commercial weed eater, gasolme powered, for approxlrnately $275. Harry Davis, councilman, reported that if someone workmg at the cemetery is injured there is no communication to enable them to seek help. He suggested that employes there be given a walkie talkie. Council agreed . Co unc1l also agreed to purchase a grease gun and grease. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor An· drews, Davis, Osborne , Globokar, Larry Powell, Brown, and Ralph Werry, co uncilmen, Jane Walton, clerk , Mark Smith, Jack · Krautter and Charles Hudson. The mayor's report in the amount of $5,702 was pay in creases granted : : -: ·: :'·: ;: :::· : : :· : ·: : : :·::,: :::: :: Admi~istrators Bridge openmg 4 6 week s away accepted. • · • POINT PLEASANT West Virginia Highway Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones sa1d Monday the Silver Memorial Bridge -is expected to open sometime between the m!ddle of Oc· Iober and the first of November. _ He sa1d that e1ght of the 16 . areas on the upper llrn!ts of the brldge that needed to be corr~cted have been. If !he weather is good one defect ca n be corrected every four days, noted Jones. Whlle_ there may be 16 defects 10 the uppe_r llmlts of the br!dge, according to one so urce, ov~r 20 similar type def~ts exlsts on the lower hmlts of the bndge._ , However Jon~s _sa1d None of these are g1v1ng us any concern." The com missioner does not expect to keep the bridge closed once repair begins in thes e other areas. He said they were defects of another. nature and apparently are not as dangerous as the others. Jones said testing in the compression areas of the bridge will probably continue through the middle of Oc· tober. In regards to a possible toll for the ferry service, Jones emphatically said there will he no toll. The seven year-old span, linking West V1rginia to Ohio here, has nqw been closed for 76 da ys. The decision to close the bridge was made July 8 wnen the first crack was disaovered. �2- ThO Daily Sentinel, MtJtUeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1\1'-'Sda). Sept 2Q,l977 Mr,. l'nocii\1•!'\.-..UIJ.!t'r ....,.~._. D::tllJ.!l·r In VHur Ht'itd at the mt•t:ltrag \\ot:s c1 lt·ltt•r rmm Mrs~ Jo:lt•.anur Gardeners enjoy slides· &al'k).anJ'' U!Sin~ tilustrath~IS '11JHilla~ lruw Uw Ofuu A'\!;41t.'latwn of Slides of beauty in natm·e were shown by Mrs. Arthur Skinner at a meeting or the Middleport Garden Club held recently at the Columbus and Garden ('lubs hamllJ<"'k qn Oluo's Wtldflow~rs. Sill• alsu rt~fcnt'(l to Sunun and Shu~l(•r 's Complete GUide to Plallt!i and Fluwcrs ror her cum1ncnt..ary ,.,1 dan,gers. dub members fur l'Oulrlbutluns lv tht.• Scniur CiLiz.cns Southern Ohiu Ele<:trie Co. Mrs. Citrl Hurky, prol(ram chatnnan, imrudut-ed Mrs. Skmncr whose slides showed \'arlolL~ nowfr arrangcnlt"nt..s on ,,r past years alonl( wtlh lllCCIIY slnft>s uf nature in Ml•lgs ClJUnt~ as well as ctlon~ lhc northern st.alt'$ C4lllada. near thomkJn..: lhc ~ard~n .Mrs. J_ayn~ 's·ho'fr!e is· scene of club meeting pt'Hgram. An invtt.atwn and s.·lll,lule uf the Hutiand Canlt•n Club'..,• n~ent sho•" NEW HAVEN "• ' • W. Va. Tlw Flaming Hills" was Mrs. Robert Layne and Mrs. lll'cscnlc-d, along with an Ill· Harry Miller were hostesses vn.oliun to the fall . regiunal at the September meeting of nl<.'Cling of LheOAGC. the Nehaclima Garden Club Mrs. Sibley Slack, prcsi- at . the home place of Mrs. dent, opened Lhe meeting Layne. with Mrs. Horky readin~ a The meeting was called to poem una plulusuphy of life. order by the ·president, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Hayes read the · Roy Jones, which opened minutes of the previous with the flag salute, followed meeting and Miss Hallie with the club song and Zerkle gave the treasurer's collect . The members report in the absent-e of Miss voted to participate in the Nellie Zerkle. For roll call project Panama " Care." members !;liked about fall Devotions were in charge of gardening chores. There was Mrs. Robert Layne. A poem, a nower display on " Flowers "Drop a Pebble," was read in Art" by Mrs. John Davis . by Mrs. John Campbell. The who used marigolds in a group then had a time ~f crystal container. silent prayer. Mrs . Etoila Cassell and The following committees Mrs. B. B. Zeigler were were appointed to serve on hostesses snd were assisted the annual bazaar. General in serving by Mrs. Malcol m Comm ittee Mrs. Harold RollerandMrs. Horky . Moxley, Mrs . James N. Punch, lemon sticks and Roush, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. assurted wafers were served Phil Batey and Mrs. Donald to those namc'!l and Mrs. Bumgardner and · Mrs. Mel George Anderson, Mrs. M. L. Clark will serve on the French, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, publicity committee. Mrs. Jones announced that and Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary. the Ohio-Guyan District meeting will be held on Oct . 22 at the Logan School . ATIEND PICNIC Reservations are to be in no · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, later than Oct. 11. She also Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard Wilson, announced that a workshop AI Weber, Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Stella Kloes, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart joined . , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Russell and Rodney at their country home near Ravenswood, W. Va. for a f c;t picnic Sunday. · A farewell dinner honoring the Rev. Harold Deeth who is retiring from the ministry on Oct. I, and Mrs. Deeth, was held Friday at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church. The couple will be returning to their home in Lebonan. About 60 members of the Men's congregation and guests 2, 4 & s Buckle gathered for the dinner. Work Artics Senior Warden Aaron Kelton Men's presented the Deeths with a lnsul.ated Boots gift of money from the vestry. Boys' On behalf of the congregaMen's & ladies' ltun, Mrs. Kelton presented Jogging Shoes them with a money tree. $10.95 to $12.95 Other personal gifts were given to the retiring minister Men's and his wife. Engineer Boots Mrs. James O'Brien, presi· $29.95 dent of the Churchwomen Linemen's Boots an original poem by read $35.95 Mrs. Kelton entitled Our Hornets Minister .. Mrs. Kelton and $29.95 '. Dress Wellingtons $23.95 Steel Toed Boots will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 21 , at the Hallie Roush Memorial Mini-Park. All members ·were .urged to attend. . · The )>resident thanked the members (hat helped to make the Fair Quee'n's reception a succes!l. The program was presented by Miss Annette Campbell who gave a report on her . work at the Con· servation Carnp held at Camp Caesar in June. She thanked the club for sponsoring her and expressed a desire for more clubs to sponsor more youths from Wahama High School to the camp. After the business meeting, a wiener roast followed. Others attending besides the hostesses were Mrs. John Compbell, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs . John Thorne, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. Mel Clark, members, and guests, Miss Annette Campbell, and Miss Cathy Rummage sak plans made Steelers batter inept 49'ers 27-0 A rumma~esale was planned for Oct. 4 when the Sew· RlteSewing Club met rectnt· Iy at the home of Mrs. Ann Browning. The .sale will be held on a vacant lol acrDSS from 148 Butternut Ave.· from Jd a.m. to 4 . p.m . Club inembers discussed the possibility of a Halloween party. Mrs. Pandora Collins had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secreta ry' s report. Mrs. McDaniel furnished the mystery prize for the meeting. The door prize was won by Joni Hoffman. Following the meeting Ronald Browning and son, Kim, entertained with guitar and vocal numbers. Next meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Shirley Baity at the home of Mrs. Browning. Refreshments were served by tbe hostess to those named and Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Betty Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White, and a guest, Patty Warner. Sport Parade BOSTON (UPl) -Carlton Fisk had done il so many times in his llfe, be could do it in his sleep. He had done it!or 140 games this season alone, and this made the !41st. Ahno& mechanically, he strapped on his chest ~ote<;tor and shm guards. ll was almost post time now and With the ball game about to start, the big Red Sox catcher brought his mask with him up to home plate. .For some _reason, he had this tense, nervous feeling Inside him. With SIX b1gleague seasons under his belt, including a World Series experience only two years ago, you'd imagine he'd be accustomed to the pressure of games like this one and it wouldn't unsettle him . If it's any consolation to Carlton Fisk, he is not alone. No one ever gets c001pletely blase about such games regardless how long he has been around. Crouching down behind home plate and taking Reggie Cleveland's final pre~ame wann-up pitches before Willie Randolph, the Yankees' fir& hitter, stepped in, Fisk figured be'd be okay once tbe con test began. He wasn't, though. He &ill couldn't shake those botterflies in his belly. · Nobody among the 34,346 at Fenway Park Monday night would have ever guessed Fisk wasn 't loose and relaxed watching him leave his feet and dive into a third;ow box to make a superlative catch of Roy White's twisting foul in the top of the first. Some might've gotten a clue, though , by the pitiful way he looked striking out with two men on in the bottom of the inning after Carl Yastrzemski's line single to right had tied the score at oneall. ll was still that way when Fisk came up for the second time · with Jim Rice on second and rookie Ted Cox on third with two out in the third. Moving up alongside the plate, Fisk found he still was nervous. Uncommonly so. He took a deep breath, a couple of them, in fact. The last thing in tbe world he wanted to do was look foolish . "I felt like , well, you know ... a little shaky," he confessed afterward. " It reminded me of the same way I felt after Nolan Ryan hit me in the head last season." But he got a hit -a single to right field." Later, in what was a must win game for the Red Sox, Fisk did even better than that when he finally moved in to face Ed Figueroa in the third inning. Anchoring his right foot in the batter 's box, Fisk kept his left one outside it until he felt completely ready. Then he stepped in. Figueroa threw Fisk a slider and the Boston receiver didn 't get all of it, but he got enough. '"l'IJe ball kept going and going," said Fisk. All the way into the left-field nets for a three-run homer. which was the game-breaker in a 6-3 victory that kept the Red Sox alive in the American League East race and moved them up again within 31> games of thefirst-jllace Yankees. That home run, his 24th of the season and giving him 25 RBI in the last 15 games, dispelled all Fisk's nervousness. To such a degree, he even joked with his Yankee counterpart, Thurman Munson, after fouling a pitch into the seats his third time up in the sixth. " I'm not going into those stands," Munson tQld him, warily eyeing some of Boston 's fired-up fans . "That's a good decision," Fisk assured him. "You go in there and you may never come back out." Fisk finished up completely relaxed, adding a triple to deep center in the eighth and scoring Boston's final run following Yastrzemski's 25th homer. The Red Sox aren't dead yet. Cox, their new designated hitter up from Pawtucket, could turn out to be the shot in tbe ann they were looking for. He broke in with 4-for-4 against the Orioles Sunday and connected safely his first two times up Monday night , earning a standing ovation. Not even Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth broke in with six straight hits. Figueroa finally r~tired Cox his third time up on a ground ball to first baseman Chris Chambliss. "Everybody kept telling me 'They can't get you out, they can't get you out,"' laughed the personable 22-year-old Oklahoman. "When I grounded out, they said, 'Well, you're human.' George Scott came over to me and said, 'Welcome to the big leagues."' Breeman, a Rotary exchange Rev lJ 1i ld D th Mothers 11a '0 ee are named hono/11'/)d with dinner •• • If you'd like to help keep your t\lb bright and new looking, dean it with what you probably use to dean y~ur noors. Spic and Span~ SpJC and Spans crystals are nonabrasive. ~Y. can't scratch. On a wet sponge cleans as well as a dean~r. Leaves tubs shiny smooth, without America's leading tub manufacturers, recommends Spic and Span for all its tub-shower urjlb:'; But don't take our word for it-nolhing · convincing as your own personal test And right now theres no better time to' buy Spic and Span. Use the coupon below to save 15' ~~~ ~~~~ . In fact, Owens-Cormng Fiberglas, one of And long live your tub! . (TO obtain a handy, refillable bathroom caniSter, see otfer on the side panel ot the Spic and Span package.) ----------------------------~------- ' 9614SS I_ TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVE tSc Spi~ I~ II I I ON ANY SIZE I span~ I I I • . 1-.' WHAT IF WE TOLD YOU. •• Top Jo& cleans greasy dirt · straight. ammon1a can't. NOBODY tells you the time in as many ways as BULOVA Ammonia's good fo r some jobs. but not for greasy kitchen dirt. Top job ha s ammon ia, but most of it s cleaning ingredients are tough grease-cutters. It's a fact. See for yourself••• and save 1St. 1~ I~ I~ . '' reporter. Room mothers were named as follows: Grade I, Pat Spencer, Joyce Ritchie, and Libby . Beaumont. Grade 2: Pat Spencer, Ruth Durst, Gaye Burke, Connie reen active in numerous comConnoll. Carolyn Tripp. munity and civic affairs. He 3: Nina Sailders, Grade served on the Conunission for the Aging for four years, has Joyce Ritchie, Carol Barnett, been active with the Meigs · Libby Sayre, Linda Wilson County Ministerial Associa- and Karen Baker. Grade 4: Sally Caldwell, tion, and worked in the Stout, and Nancy Dorothy chaplancy programs at both Schul. Veterans Memorial and the Grade 5: Jean Spencer, Holzer Medical Center. Faye Watson, Nancy Schul and Jo White. . Grade 6: Marie Probert, · Shirley Balser, Sandie Sheets, Jo Anne Smith, Carolyn Ritchie, Mary Bowers and Nancy Roush. spree." Devotions were given The school carnival was set by Delores Taylor. for Saturday, Oct. I from 6 to Fay Carpenter as treasurer llp.m. reported that $52 had already been received for the Christ's . - - - - - - - - - Birthday offering. Members were reminded to continue "The Bible Speaks to Today's World." Those planning to saving bottle caps. attend Venture ' 77 in The State Prayer Retreat Louisville from the New will be held at Cedar Lakes Haven WCG are Delores near Ripley on Oct. 14and 15. Taylor, Grace Cunningham The guest leader will be Orpha Fields and Sarah Naomi Randall of BeattyGibbs. ville, Ky. A special guest will Hostesses for lhe October be Mae Robinson, former meeting are Grace Cun· missionary to Africa. She is ningham, Bonnie Fields and the daughter of Mrs. Rena Nonna Greene. Johnson and the late Henry A skit to promote Missions Johnson. magazine was in charge of The theme of the retreat ,is Publications director Grace Cunningham. Assisting her TIIEDAILYSENTINEL were Sarah Gibbs, Bonnie DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Fields, Orpha Fields and MEIGS-MASON AREA Delores Taylor. Membership CHESTERL. TANNEHIIJ.. Exec. Ed. · and Attendance Chairwoman ROBERT HOEFLICH Margaret Dodson led a game. City Editor The prize Was won .by Sue Published daily ucept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publi.o!;hing Com· Erwin. The program closed any, Ill C?W"i Sl., Pumeroy, Ohio with circle prayer led by 4S769. Bu.sures.s Office Phone 9922156. Editorial Phone 992-~ra?. Rena Johnson. &.wnd class postage paid aL Members and guests at· Pumeroy, Ohio. N11tional advertising representending were Grace Cunl.cllJve W~nl - Griffith Company, ningham, Orpha Fields, Vera Inc., Bott111elli cmd Gallagher Div., Dodson, Bonnie Fields 757 Third Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017. Lufema Weaver, Margarei Subscription rates: Delivered by Dodson, Iva Capehart, Sarah carril:!r where •n·ailil.ble 75 cents per week. By Motor Route where carrier Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Fay sen-ice not available·, One month, Carpenter, Sue Erwin, Patty JJ.z:). By mu ii in Ohio and W. Va., · Om.! Year, 122.00; Six month!>, Maynard, Becky Reed, $11.50: Three ·monlhs, S7.00; Delores Taylor, Roberta Flst!where $26.00 yeHr; Six monlh.s $13.50; Three months, $7 .50. Maynard, Addie 'Brown Suh.s~:ription price includes Sunday Susie Wolfe, Rena Johnso~ Times-St!ntinel. and Earlene Bumgardner. I I I I I I I I I I I I TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE SAVEJ5cc .- · , whenyoubuyanysize TOP JOB® PROCTER &GAMBLE ---------------------------------~----- Fight agabtst Issue 2 opens Sports' • transactions Toronto Kan City Texas M lnn Calif Oakland ..:omputron Five-function L.E.O. quam ~igital In Silvertone Nobody! Whatever you want in a watch, you'il find in -our Bulova Collection. Wafches you wind and watches that wind themselves. Electronic watches and solid state digitals. Calendars and day-dates. Skindivers and diamonds. All kinds of watches for all kinds of people. Including you. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY 113 E. Couft, Pomeroy -"':S:Lml:li=.~~:=~ Seattle "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service L Pet. GB 93 ss .628 84 66 .560 10 8.4 67 .556 10'h 80 71 .530 14'h w 71 78 .477 22lh ·Sa 90 .392 JS 58 93 .384 36'1' Toronto 3, Baltimore l Boston 6, New York 3 Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Chicago 8, Oakland o Texas 6. California 1 Today•s Probable Pitchers (All times EDT) Toronto {Clancy 4-6) at Baltimore (Grfrnsley 13-9), "7: 30 ,, Ne-w York (Torrez 16-12) at Boston (Tiant 11-8), 7:30p.m . Cleveland (Hood 2-0) at Detroit {Rozema 15·7) , 8 p.m . Minnesota (Zahn 12-12} · at ·Kansas City !Spllttorff 14-6), Reullr-Bropn Insurance "QUALITY and SERVICE" 52 97 .349 40 West Monday's Results p.m. 214 E. Main 8:30p.m. Pomerny • season -opening vietnry over San Francisco Monday night was, in the w<>rds of Franco Harris, ''a good one Lo get us gning." " . Detroit - Signed center Bob Lanier to a five-year contract believed to be worth $2 million. Portland Signed guard T .R . Dunn , their second -round draft c)loice, i!!lnd forward Rickey Brown, their third -round choice, both from Alabama . Seattle - Placed on waivers guard Frank Oteynick and forward · Tr~tvls Grant . Indianapolis - Signed third · year professi onal Mike Flynn. Football . Seattle Signed punter Herman Weaver and placed -on wai¥ers Rick Eagles, their third -round draft chOice. . Wash lnton Reactivated veteran tight end Jerry Smfth, who wu placed on wei11ers last week , Soccer Chicago (NASLl - Signed defender Clive Griffiths to a one -year contract with a two year optio.n and named Willie Roy as director of soccer development . 8neb1ll · Boston - Claimed ouffieJder By BIU.. MADDE!'I I) PI Spurts Writer The Boston Red Sox have successfully transformed those long outs of Yankee Stadium into Fenway Park home runs and the Toronto Blue Jays have once again turned up as spoilers. Thus, the American League East pennant race Is a shade closer today . The Red Sox, frustrated a week ago when one 400-foot ny after another fell for routine outs in spacious Yankee Stadium, struck back at the Yankees In the cozy confines of their own ballpark Monday night and pounded out a 6-3 victory on the stren gth of home runs by Carlton Fisk and Carl Yastrzemski. Meanwhile, in Baltimore, the last place, expansion Blue Jays, who earlier this year tormented the' Yankees for six victories in 12 games, paid similar disrespect to the second-j>lace Orioles with a 3:::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::: PROTEST NOW Area football laos are · urging football laos who would rather watch Ohio State play Oklahoma Satorday Instead of Penn · State play Maryland 1on channel 13) to call the station and-or the Federal Communications Com· mtsston In Washington, D. C. to register their protests. Numbers lo call are: FCC, %02-632-7048. Channel 13, Huntlngion IABC) before 5 p.m., 304· 525-7661; after 5 p.m., 304522-4581. Cable patrons may receive the Ohio State game oo Channel &, Columbus. However, Cable TV ts not available In many rural comtnuollies of the trl·coonty area (also outside It). :;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;::::::: B~ey ~ld at wmver pnce and a pitcher I vtctnry belund tbe pitching in· notching his lOth win and of rookie southpaw Jerry eighth in 10 lifetime outings Garvin. versus the Yankees. The Yankee and Oriole "The only difference is we defeats left New York in front · got some runs tonight ," said by 31\! games over both Cleveland. Boston and Baltimore, three AI Baltimore, Rick cerone, in the loss column. batting just .184 at game " Three cl ubs have a time, drove irt two runs with a helluva shot at this thing if we double and a single while beat the Yankees again;'' Garvin spaced nine hits in said Manager Qon Zimmer, registering his lOth victory whose Red Sox complete and 12th complete game. their season series with the " I guess this shows we're Yankees in Boston tonight. no pushovers for anyone," "I hit the ball better five said Cerone. "Playing the times last week than I did spoiler is sure a lot more fun tonight and they were all than just going through the outs," said Fisk, who stroked motions at lhe end of a a three-run homer, his 24th, season." in the third inning. "It's nice Elsewhere in the American to be home and have a well hit League, Chicago blanked ball go out." Oakland, 8-<l; Detroit put Yastrzemski sealed the away Cleveland, 6-4, and Boston victory with an RBI· Texas downed California, 6-1. single in the first and a solo There were no National homer in the eighth. League games scheduled. Reggie Cleveland benefited White Sox 8, A's 0: from the 11-hit Fenway Park Ken Kr a vee, 9-8, tossed a barrage by spacin~ seven hils [our-hitler and struck out learns awaiting the Steelers' type of performance that Pittsburgh can depend on to beat O;lkland and Dallas and some of the other tough eight, while Eric Soderholm stroked his 23rd home run during a four-run fifth inning for Chicago. Lamar Johnson also had a two-run triple to help Kravec, who pitched his fifth complete game .. Rangers 6, Angels 1: ; Toby Harrah hit his 26th homer with two aboard to help the Rangers maintain their one percentage point edge over Chicago for second place in the AL West. Nolan Ryan was deprived of his :roth victory. Doyle Alexander, 1610, went ali the way for the By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes is giving Oklahoma the same treatment he usually be an enormously great contest," Hayes said. "It should be a close one. I don 't think either team has been tested yet." Besides Ohio State's win reserves for Big Ten rival over Minne.sota, the Buckeyes own a I~ decision over Miami (Fla.) while Oklahoma has a shaky 25-23 win over Vanderbilt and rolled to a 62-24 victory over Utah last Saturday. Hayes said the thirdranked Buckeyes came through last Saturday's 38-7 romp over Minnesota with only a couple of 11tninor" hurts and that he expects injured tailbacks Jeff Logan · and Ricky Johnson to be able to play against the Sooners, although "they won't get to practice." Both were in iured in the · Michigan. "To be fair to everybody," Hayes told his weekly press luncheon Monday, "we're going to close practices this week. " Hayes usually doesn't lock up practices until the last week or two of the season, just before the Michigan contest. But, he acknowledged Monday, "I don't think there is any question that it (Oklahoma) is an extremely important game. " Saturd~y 's game should Bengals looking to beat Seahawks . • yards of the Steelers' total 175 on their regular season yards rushing. win. Tigers 6, Indians 4: Ben Oglivie's two-run single In the eighth inning gave the Tigers the win . Rusty Staub, who hit his 22nd homer to trigger a four~run seventh , led off the eighth with a single and moved up when reliever Bill Laxton walked Jason Thompson before advancing both runners with a wild pitch. schedule . Yes, the Steelers' offense scored Z1 point~. but it also failed to take advantage of the excellent field position that Sail Francisco miscues and the Pittsburgh defense consistently gave it. Yes, the Pillsburgh defense scored a shutout, grabbed two interceptions and a rumble and broke up several other Jim Plunkett passes, but it was hard to judge According to Harris, the 49ers' defense made him pay for every yard he gained. . "I'll tell you, f think our offense could use a lot of improvement. It wasn't as sharp tonight as it !!hould have been/' he said. The fact their defense did pia y a decent game made the 49ers' continuing offensive problems all the. more frustrating to them. "The thing that bugs me, " whelher the defense 's said Sail Francisco receiver success stemmed from its Gene Washington, . "is oW' strengths or from San defense plays its butt off and Francisco's weaknesses. we (offense ) don 't back them After all , the 49ers haven'i up." scored a touchdown sinee their third of six pre-<l<!ason games. And penalties - seven for 71 yards - were a problem. VALUE Three were for the kind or RATED rule infraction football players are taught to avoid from the time they play in the USED CARS midget leagues - clipping, and the Steelers took another 73 BUICK REGAL 15-yard penalty for headslapping. AIR As usual, close-mouthed Steelers' Coach Chuck Noll had little to say about the game, but in this case his I' • ' I I I ( f I HT CPE., '2995 73 CUTLASS terse remarks were more than adequate. 4 DR. AIR " We could have done I better," 1he said, 11 (but) this 1 one's behind us. We 're looking ror improvement in an departments." The Steelers' did have You'll Like OUT Quality some bright spots, most Way of Doing Business notably the perfonnance of GMAC FINANCING six-year veteran FranCo 992-5342 Pomeroy Harris, whO ran 'll times for Op@n Evenings 'til 6:{)9 TiiSp.m.Sat. season is opener against two touchdowns and 100 Miami and Hayes switched safety Bay Griffin to tailback against Minnesota. Griffin gained 58 yards in 14 carries. Hayes said Griffin's role in Saturday's !irst meeting between the two college football powers would depend on the availability of Johnson and Logan. Hayes W'!S quite pleased with his team's · offensive showing against Minnesota which saw the Buckeyes get 385 yards on the ground and another 133 through the air. "We ran the ball quite well," said Hayes, 11and our passing was considerably better than usual." The defense was superb for the second straight week , · surrendering only 135 total yards io tlie Gophers and not allowing them any closer than the Buckeye 44 yard line except for a 102-yard kickoff return by Bobby Weber. Junior Linebacker Tom Cousineau was selected the Check that pilots are lit and gas top defensive player for the connections tight. If using oil heat, Minnesota contest with 16 check your storage tank fo·r wear participations, while tackle Chris Ward and quarterback or leakage. Always have your Rod Gerald got the offensive furnace cleaned and serviced. Be lineman and back honors. "We felt we played quite sure you have fire insurance. Call well. on defense ," said our.agent today. defensive coordinator George Hill, "but we're not real sure how strong Minnesota was. .Our only disappointment was the kickoff return. On that, Middleport, 0. 992-2342 we made a few mistakes correct.'' 1995 Karr &VanZandt Bucks buttoned up tight preparing for Oklahomans •.. FROM LEAKIN.GGAS OR OLD OIL FURNACES CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe defensive line beating Cincinnati Bengals today Cincinnati's offensive line to took a look at fihns of last the punch. "Seldom were there any weekend 's 13-3 upset loss to the Cleveland Browns and clear holes of daylight for the then began working toward Bengal backs to run through, next Sunday's game ag~inst and the yards gained were the se~nd -year expansion few and hard. At this point, the failure of the running Seattle Seahawks. Seattle lost 29-14 to the game seemed to throw the Baltimore Colts last offensive game plan out of weekend. kilter. The Bengals will be favored to beat Seattle, but then they also were favored to handle the Browns. "It was just a bad day," Cincy quarterback Ken Anderson said in looking back on the Browns game. "That's about all I have to s_a y." · Complained defensive line· man Coy Bacon, "I didn't have any idea we were gonna play ball like that." Still, lineman Gary Burley said, 11 Look at the score. They didn't kill us. They got a lead and sat on it. We just couldn't get into the end zone. "Freak things, passes knocked down, fumbles. We beat ourselves. Cleveland's a super teain, but I don't think· they manhandled us:" Criticaily observing the game was former Bengals.' 1978 CONCORD 2-DR D/L defensive tackle Mike Reid, who .made several interesting I • I Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. I AMC Concord D/L. a NEW YORK (UPl) comments in "guest'' Reggie Jackson of tbe New column in a _ Cincinnati York Yankees, who hit .417 newspaper Monday. with five homers (llld drove in "Offensively, the Bengals nine runs, was named tbe . just didn't amount to much," American League's player of wrote Reid. "The big the week ending Sept. 16, problem .,.as their inability to Oscar Gamble of the . establish any kind of a Chica~o White. Sox· was · running game. This was due second ;, •.he balloting. in lar~e part to the Browns' .'· I -The luxury Americans want. The size America needs. . The fi rst chmg ynu nntic~ ahout the CuncorJ D/L 1-Joor sedan is the incrediJ-.Iy st riki ng appearance. Everyt~ing about it says luxury. Outside, there's. a formal Landau vinyl H'l(lf with opera "windtlWs. whitewall tires cnlor-keyeJ whel!l t:overs. wide cdlur-keyeJ body side scuff mniJings, .e.ven an clegam hnl..1J tlmamem. Inside -are lu)(urious individual reclining fro nt Scats , crushed velour upholsrer,r throughou t, plush cut -pde carpeting. wvnd-graineJ insrrumenr pon~l . Extra Qui·er lnsulaiitm, carpereJ rrunk an~l ~pare tire cuve r. em . electric Jigital clock anJ much nwre. AnJ you gt:t all these "cxua~" at "'' extra charge . .. But thl" CmcmJ 0/l Jl,esn'r JU~t lunk grent. it's an OaKland (Langford 8·111 at Chicago {Stone 14-11), 8: 30p .m . Seattle (Montague 7-11) at MilwaukN (Slaton 9-UI, 8: 30 Bob Bailty from Cincinnati on p.nn . • waivers. Cincinnati - Receive£! left . Texas CEltis 9-121 at Cali fornia (Brett l2-11), 10:30 p.nn. handed pitchtr Frank New · comers, 23, from the Boston Wtdnesdey's G•m•s farm system. Te:1111 et California, night Baltimore - Acquired v~er · Nllnnnota atKan City. night an rlg.,t-htndl'd pitcher Nelson O.klond ot Chic-. nl;nt Briles from Texas tor S20,000 S..Hie at MllwlukH. night waiver price . Toronto a1 eatttn:tore. fllqhl • But that's JUSt about ali tlie natioually televised , Z1.0 win was - something for the Steeler$ to build on . It was certainty not th<- Bo 'sox tighten AL East race CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Boston Red Sox have claimed :!::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;:;:::::::;:;: ::::::.:::·:::::::::~: ::::::;:;:::::;::::::: ::::::::: :;:: ::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Cincinnati Reds ouUielder Bob Bailey on waivers, tbe Reds have announced. In addition to the waiver price, the Reds Monday also . · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohioans. for Wildlife received left-handed pitcher · Conservation opened its campaign today against State Frank Newcomers, 23, from Issue 2, .a constitutional amendment banning use of the the Boston farm system. steel-jawed leghold trap in Ohio. Newcomers has been James Glass, chairman of the board of trustees of the assigned to the Reds Wildlife Legislative Fund, said the amendment would Indianapolis farm club of the result in "uncontrolled wild animal populations in Ohio" American Association. and create "severe economic problems" for agriculture Bailey, 34, played in 49 and fur;elated industries. games for Cincinnati this Glass said tbe leghold trap could not be replaced by .253 willi two year, batting other me!Jlods of killing, and that fur-bearing animals homers and 10 RBI. In !976 be would become fann pests, attacking crops and causing batted .298 in 69 games for the flooding. Reds. New~omerscompiled a 6-15 record this season, pitching · for Bristol, Conn., of the Eastern League. Last season he was lH with WinStonSalem, N.C., of the Carolina League. Meanwhile, the Reds, idle Monday, open three.,o;eries against the Padres in San American League Diego tonight. East Sports Trannctions Fred Norman, 14-11, was W L Pet. GB By united Press International Mondly New York 93 58 .616 scheduled to pitch for the 89 61 ,593 Jlh Baltlmre Basketball Reds against San Diego's Bob 89 6) ,593 J1;2 Boston Cleveland - Traded rookie Detroit 70 81 .464 23 forward Alphonso Smith · to Owchinko, 8-10, in tonight's 67 84 . 444 26 Clevelnd Kansas City for: an undisclosed series opener. 63 89 ' .414 JOlh future considera tion . MiiW Bulova ~m,------------------------------------ ' dent; Anna Rice, secretary; Sally Caldwell, treasurer; and Nancy Roush, news Chlc~go CUT ALONG DOTIED UNE ' Room mothers were named and a school carnival was scheduled at the Monday night meeting of the Tuppers Plains School Boosters held at ·school. The new officers are Keith Webber, president; Carolyn Ritchie, vice presi· Women hold friendship night in New Haven with 'tasting spree' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven . Women of the Ch~rch of God met in the Missionary Building . Friendship night was observed with a "tastin~ Ry POHLA SM1111· UP! Spurts Writer PITISBURGH (UP!) The Pittsburgh Steelers' NFL By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor student from Holland. Mrs. O'Brien had charge of the dinner arrangemen~ with all of the women of the church assisting. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meredith, Mrs. Edith Reed and Asa Hoskins. The Rev. Mr. Deeth has pastored the Pomeroy church for the past four years and following his retirement will serve as a supply pastor· in the Diocese of Southern Ohio. During his time here he has I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtd!Ueport-Pomeroy, u., Tuesday, Sept. 20. 1977 I . . outsranJing performer, rno. Its size, for example, makes It easy to handle anJ maneuver. And it has a smnJard 232 cubic inch engine to give YilU the 6-qlinJcr power )•nu need t<,t cruise cOmfu rrabl~· and pim safd y on"the hi~hway. ·.-I · And G..)ncorJ D/L is covc reJ by AMC's exclusive Buyer Protect10n Plan . The G.mco nl 0/L wmes in 2-Joor anJ 4-dn•.lr st:Jan modd s anJ in a· 4 -dour wagon . Whichever you ch()Ose, we think w.u'!l a);!ree it\ nne of the finest, mnst heauriful cars ~MC has ever hui)L 1!'1> ~nt the luxury you W.'lnt; the >1:< I'''" noeJ; apJ a u ~~ rhat makes ~ t1ckcr pncc an incn::Jible value! AMC . . .' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ., - · ~-. ~===~~~~~~~~~ . ,. . .. ' : �1- The Daily Sentll'll'l, '!llldtUeport-Pomero), 0., Tuesda), Sept, :!U. 19n Michigan holds on to No. I NEW YORK fUPII -The 279 pomts and two first-pla<'l' top 10 and nahoruu champ,on stnp con'jtderahon by the UPt Universtty of Michtgan voles, while Oklahoma 8oarct Cf CO.,Ches ThOSe leams shrugged off its 21-9 struggle ~athered in fuur No. I n<'<is, currtflrty on ~robahon for "\911 KentucJo.y . M ich lgan Stdte , with Duke this past weekend but was stiU fourth with 253. ar~ Red I and: s I Cai Jf 1 Western to retain the No. I sp<lt in the wtal pomts. The Sooners .State ( Colo I UP! Board of Coaches college routed Utah. 62·24. but football ratings by an o\•er- apparently most of tbe whelming margin. coaches expected that and The Wolverines, who had were not impressed. their problems defeating the . Penn State, which routed heavy underdog Blue Devils Houston, 3!-14, to reassert at Ann Arbor, received Tl itself as the pride of the East. firstplace votes from the was fifth with 223 points and coaches and 370 total votes . one first-place vote. Southern California, which Three unbeaten Southwest NFL Standings had similar problems in Conference powers helped By United Press International overroming Oregon Slate ( 17· CQmplete .the top 10. Texas Amerlun Conference E.ist 10\ was seC<Jnd with 303 T.,h was sixth, Texas A&M W. L. T, Pet. points. including fi1•e first. seventh and Texas ninth. Salt l more 1 0 01000 place nods. Colorado was eighth and Miami l 0 0 1.000 New England 1 0 (11000 Ohio State, which routed florida lOth . Buffalo 0 I 0 .000 Minnesota for its second NY Jets 0 I 0 . 000 Central straight win, was third with FOOTBALL NEW YORK (UP I ) The U n 1t e d Press I nternati ona l Board of Coaches rop 20 tE."ams ----------~ after the second week ot !he National League Monday's Results ( No 9amt!-!'. scheduled) Today•s Probable Pitchers college football sf!ason w i!h tirst -place votes and record tn parentheses · Points Team 1 Michigal') t'27l C2 -0 I 370 2, Southern Cal { 5 ) ( 2-0J 303 ) . Ohio St. (21 (2 .0 ) 279 4 Okl ahoma 141 ( 2-0J 253 5 . Penn St . i ll 12-0 } 223 6 . Texas l'ec.h ( 2-0 ) 169 1. Texas A&M ( 2-0 ) 164 8. Color ado 12-0 l 9<~ 9 . Te:..as 12-0 l 82 10. Florida {2-0) 42 11. Nebraska ( 1-ll )1 11. Alabama (I -l l 22 13. Washington St ( 2-<)) 19 14. Notre Dame ( l -1) 17 15. Arkansas (2 0 ) 16 16. MISSiSSippi St. (2 0) 11 11 Brigham Young(t)(2 -Cl ) S 0 . Pittsburgh (tie l (1 -H 8 19. Oklahoma Sl. (1 . 1) 7 21J. West Virginia { 2-0) 6 Note : By agreement w ith the American Football Coaches Msociat ton , tei!tmS on probation by the NCAA are ~nellg i ble Jor ( All Times eon Sr. Louis CUrrea 7 4 J at Montreal ( Dues 1-0L 1 : 35 p .m Ch i cago (Burris 12 -15 ) qt Ph iladelphia {Carlton 21 9 1, 7 :35p .m . Pittsburgh (Can-delar ia 17 5l at New York ( Espfnosa 8· 12 ), 8 :05p .m , Atlanta {Rf.lt.hven fi . JO J af Houston (Bannister 7-8), 8 :35 p.m. Cincinnati !Norman 14 Ill at San Diego (Owch inko 8-10 ), 10 p .m . Los Angeles (John 18 -6) at San Franc isco ( Halicki 14 111 , 10 : 35 p .m Wednesday's Games St . Louis. at MontreaL n1ght Pittsbgh at New York , ni ght ChiCago at Ph 1la, night Los Ang at San Fran, n ight Atlanta at Houston , night Cinci at ~an Diego , night TRY OUR F.RESH PEACH SUNDAES AND SHAKES ~ T . Pet. 100LOOO 1 C) 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 010000 W L Houston Cleveland P ittsburgh Ctnc i nnal i West W L T. Pet. 1 o o 1J>OO Oak l and Denver 1 0 0 1.000 Kansas City 0 I 0 .000 SeatHe 0 I D .000 San DiE!90 0 1 0 .000 National Conference East W. L T. pet , Ph iladelphia 1 0 0 l.OOO Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 NY Giants 1 0 0 1.000 WaSh tngton 0 I 0 .000 Sf . Louis 0 1 0 .000 Central W . L. T. Pcf. Chicago 1 0 0 l.OOO Grl"E!n Bay 1001000 M innesota 0 1 0 .000 Detroit· 0 1 0 .000 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 West , W. L T Pet. Atlanta 1 o o 1.000 San Francisco 0 l 0 .000 New Or leans 0 1 0 .000 Los A(lgetes 0 1 0 .000 Monday's Result Piffsbgh 27 , San Fran 0 Saturday's Game M inn at Tampa Bay.. night Sunday ' s Games Atlanta at Washington Balt i more at NY Jets Buflalo at Denver Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Green Bay Miami at San Fran New Ortns at Detroit NY Giants ar Dallas Oakland at P ittsburgh ~hila at Los Angeles San Diego at Kan City Seattle at Cincinnati Monday's Game New Eng at Cleve, nigh! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HRS., 10,00 A. M. Iiiii ,oo P.M. Sun.· Thurs. IO, _oo A.M. til 12:0(1 P.M . Friday and Saturday . See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge Paddy Livingston, 97, dies Leaders SEA TILE (UP!) - The Seattle SuperSonics Monday placed guard Frank Oleynick, the NBA club's first-round draft choice in 1975, on waivers. hUjor League Lead~rs 8y Untted flren lnternattonilll 8alttng ' on .. oo at Nhl Nat1ona1 LeaQUe G AI. H Pet. P~rkl'f" P it 150 609 208 342 Stennett P1l ll6 .Sl 151 336 ~oily Cramer (~sed New cure for cat odors I'OU.Y'S PROBLEM m:AR POLLY - My cat wet on my rug and I cannot g•t r1d of the odor even though I have used a dtsmfec· tanl m water and pme seented ammoma. After anything dnes the odor is still there. -PAUUNE. DEAR PAULINE Perhaps Mrs. E.P.'s letter will be of help to you. DEAR POLLY - I use the same method getting rid of cat odors that my mother used many years ago. I put a small rag in a frying pan and set 1t on fire. This is not dangerous if used carefUlly and it removed the odor completely. Keep a lid for the pan in your other hand so as to smother lhe fire if necessary. 1 do not think sprays for lhe air will remove cat odors. MRS. E.P. (Polly's note' Do not set the pan on your carpet but hold it in your hand near the places that have the odor and follow directions lor holding the lid so as to have it ready if needed .) DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with recipes that say eight tablespoons of butter or whatever instead of ooe-half cup, and three teaspoons in· stead of one tablespoon, which is the same. That is making us do it the hard way. -LOIS. DEAR POLLY - To keep your pictures hanging straight, wrap masking tape, wrong side out, around the middle of a rounded toothpick and put at the bottom near the corners of the back of the pwture and it will always hang straight. A old metal shoe rack can be nailed to the garage door or wall to make a great holder for garden tools. When one does not have drawer space ror storing extra pillows hang them on pants hangers in a closet. An old broom with frayed and spreading bristles can be renewed by soaking -the bristles in water lor a few minutes and lhen pulling a CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, o. .. I Tmpltn 'S~ t.u S12 18A 322 L. Grtlfey Cin s. mmns St L Fosrer .C in Sm tlh LA 143 S•7 \76 312 140 484 lS6 371 strong rubbo:r band a•·ow1d U1e bnstles jusl below the Hendr1cl<.. SO ~tudling. When brtslles a~ dry remove the rubber band. -NORA. DEAR POLLY - I have several re<·tpes I use oft~n that roll for grated cheese, so r buy cheese in larg• quantllles. r grate the cheese with mv salad maker and put sa'lad oil on the grater so the cheese does not stick. I measure the grated cheese tntu the amounts most often used, put in plastic bags and mark on each the amount of cheese it contains. It is all grated and dues nul take long to thaw when I remove the required amount from the freezer, I have no waste because of moldy cheese and am saved lbe lime and trouble of grating chees~ every time it is needed. -MRS. R.L. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Major League Resufts By United Press lnterrtat ional National League 1No games schedUled} American League 100 001 100- 3 7 I Boston 103 000 02x - 6 11 0 F igueroa , Lyle (81 and Munson; Cleveland and Fisk . W - C!e·ve!'and, 11:1 -8. L- Figueroa , 15 -10 H Rs- New York. Munson (17) , Kingman (S). Boston, Fisk (24), Yasfrzemski {25). N .Y .- 574 183 319 141 A64il 1A1 313 141 503 156 310 1516U 190 30'9 138 512 158 309 141 Rose Cin Luznsk i Phil American l~ague G A8. H Pet. 146 584 225 .385 ((llrew Mtn Singllon Sal Bostock M in Rtvl"rs NY R tee Bos LeFlore Del B.;,i lor Tor FiSk. 80S Page Oatr.. Bretl KC 141 4~4 144 556 129 531 I~ 601 144 609 110 .of4d 141 492 134 457 128 51!1 116 4)1 165 .314 l8• 331 112 .)24 194 .313 196 .322 1A1 .318 153 .311 U2 .311 163 . 310 BoC"hte Cle tAO 310 Home Runs Na1ional League : Foster. Cin J8 . Burrovghs. Atl 40; Luz~nsk l and: Schmid!. Phil 36 ; Garvev , LA 31. American league: R ice , Sos 38 , Sonds ,- Cal and Nettles , NY 35 , Scott. Bos 32 ; Gamble, Chi 31 Runs Batted In National Leatjue : Foster , Cin 1-40 , LUZtnSk. i. Phil 12'2 ; Bur . roughs ." Arl 112 ; Garvey , LA 111 ; Cev , LA 110. American League : Hisle, Mmn 113 , Bonds. Cal 109 : R ice , Bas 105 : Hobson . 80s and Thompson , Det 101 stolen aases National League : Taveras. Pit! 64 ; Cedeno , Hou 52 ; Rtchards, SO 43 ; Morgan . Cin 47 : MOreno . Pitt 46. American L.eague : Pa1ek , KC <~9 : Bonds and Remy , Cal 38 ; LeFlore , Det and Page , Oak 37. in the locker room, oot lilo! CI..EVELA'N D ( U PI I Paddy livingston, the last today. There were no surviving player from the scandals. Livingston, wbo retired in American l.eague's operung 1963alter working tJ years as season ol 1901, died Monday a city of Cleveland employe, night at the age o! 97. four · 80ns was survived by Livingston played one and two daughtero, 13 game for Cleveland as a grandchildren and 'rl great catcher in 1901, then returned 1o his job as a shipbuilder. grandchildren. A mass was Sometime afterwards he was scheduled for Thursday al St. approached again about ·Malachi's Olurch, where be playing professionally , was baptized in 1880. working his way up from Wheeling , W.Va . to Cincinnati to Indianapolis. Indianapolis sold him to SpllrtS Briefs . Philadelphia, where he United Preoslnternational played for Connie Mack, taler LOS ANGELES (UP!) also playing lor the Los Angeles Dodgers' ri8ht Cincinnati and St. Louts fielder Reggie Smith was major league teams. named Southern CaUC~rnia He batted against Walter Athlete for the month of JQhnson and threw to team- August by the Citizens mate Eddie Collims as Ty Savings Athletic Foundation. Cobb attempted to steal Smith, 32, who signed a new bases, being a contemporary four-year contract with the o! Hall o[ Famers Honus Dodgers Friday, is hitting Wagner, Chief Bender , .313 with 30 home runs and 83 Napoleon Lajoie, John RBis. McGraw and Cy Young . "They were gentlemen. All of them "he re<;alled. "There ' . was no swearing and cursmg FITCHBURG, Mass. (UPI ) - The Boston Bruins opened training camp Monday with Pitching Most Victories 24 players and author-goalie National league ; . Carlton. Phil 21 .9 ; R Reuschel. Chi 10 8 : George Plimpton. Plimpton, who has worked Seaver , Cin , John , LA and Forsch, St .L 18 -6. out with professional teams American league; Ryan. Cal t'il -15 ; Goltz , Minn 18 -10,: Leo- in other sports and then narcL KC 18- 11 ; Palmer , Bait wri tlen about the p 11 ; R .May. Ball and ColbOrn , experiences, will be filmed KC 17 -13, Earned Run Average trying lo stop the Montreal tbast!'d on H4 innings pitchi!d) Canadiens prior to an National League : Candelaria. Pitt 2 55 ; R ReuscheL Chi 1.68 ; exhibition game with the Hooton . LA and car.!ton . Phil Bruins. 2 70 ; John, LA 2.72 . . American League : . Tanana. Cal 2.SA ; Ryan , Cal 2_73 ; Guidry. NY 2.81; Bl.,.lev~n , Tex 2 83 ; Rozema . Oet 3.01. Strikeouts National League : Nielc.ro . All 242 ; Richard. Hou 188; Rogers, Mtl 187 ; Carlton , Ph il 186; Tronto Oil 060 001 - 3 7 I Koosman, NY 183 Bait ooo 001 ooo- 1 9 1 American Leag ue: Ryan. Cal Garvin and Cerorte · R May , 330; Leonard, KC 212 ; Tanana , Drago (9) and Skaggs. w Cal 205; Palmer , Bat t and Garvin, 10-16. l-R May , 17 13. Eckersley, Clev 179 HR- Baltimore, Dauer D) Det Bib.by , Monge (7 ), Dobson 171 , LaKfon (8) , Andersen (8 J and Kendall ; Wilcox , Hiller £6) , Foucault (8) and May . WFoucault , 6-5. L - Dobson , 3· 12. HR -'--- Cieveland. Thornton 1281. Detroit, Sraub <·22l. Oaklnd 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 Chicgo 010 142 OO:J~: - II 0 Blue. Coleman (5). McCatty OJ and Hosley ; Kravec and s Oowni'ng W~ Kravec. 9 8. L Biue, 14-18 . H R Chicago. SoderhOlm (23 }. DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED RIBEND ., PORK ROAST......L.B:•••••• ~BEND . 1 1 · •149 ..... PORK CHOP$ ..... ~~:.!.. 09 CENTER CUT . · ·. 39 PORK CHOPS--~~~.1.. 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OR HALVES W/C AND ve BOX BROUGHTONS DIET RITE 8-16 oz. Bottles 1 0o '3 39 HOMO MILK •••~~~~•• BROUGHTONS 79 • ~ • ' J' NO. 605 2 LB. CAN W/C Gallon $129 K 1% MIL •••••••••••••• I' • NO. 105 LIMIT 2 PLEASE - 12lfz OZ. . W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 24, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Sept . 24, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY VALLEY BELl CHOCOLATE MILK ..... !.~~. ·Genile Fels Liquid Detagent ..... .qt. 69' ltlartan House Meat Grlly-Sel&ll 12lnar.CMI DAN DEE POTATO. HEINZ GLAMORENE TOMATO KETCHUP TWIN PAK CHIPS·~·······.~··· NO.l05 32 OZ. BTL 79~ SPRAY &VAC RUG CLEANER 24 OZ. CAN W/C . NO. 255 ,, $149 COUPON COUPON COUPON W/C BIRDSEYE AWAKE MAGIC SIZING NO. 155 NO. 155 20 OZ. CAN 59~ 2 W/C • 12 OZ. CANS 8g~ Coupon Expires Sept. 24, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Sept. 24, 1977 TWIN ciTY G .~TEWAY Coupon Expires TWIN CITY ... ggc CHICKEN ct~.I<.E MIX $ 19 '109 4 CANS PEAS ··•••••••••• ••• .' ••••••••·• SCOT_lAD . . . . . 3 PKGS. $ 1· 00 COOKIES ••••• ·•• ~.~-·~··············· ••••• _ CASH SAVER I J 'h oz •. Box FROZ~N ~- TOILET TISSUE FRESH & LEAN BOLOGNA Hollywood-:-Zero- Butternut or Milk Shake SILVER BRAND or. HINES MOIST & EAS angel food · cake mix Box ALL MEAT ·sALE PACK DUNCAN HINE S FORTIFIED MILK 89~ KAHN'S CANDY BAR DUNCAN 15 GROUND . LB gg~ CHUCK •••••• ; ~ LB. FRESH & LEAN HINES CAKE MIXES 8-16 oz. Bottles RA-CORN 12 FRANK I ES...... ~:~.~~~:. DUNCAN 4 RO~L PKG. BONELESS e We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. BACON FRESH & LEAN 89 e 59 GROUND BEEF............ ~~: ...7 9 e SUPERIOR_:..ALL MEAT MASON FURNITURE PORK STEAK 6 09 On All Uving Room Suites 'SUPERMARKO OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 FRESH & LEAN LB. WE AC!:!:P£ FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS '1 00 00 TRADE-IN 200 101 000......._ 4 9 0 000 000 -12x- ~ 9 0 Cleve LOS ANGELES (UPI) Webb Everett, 81, a veteran borse racing official credited with developing the system of classifying horses now used throughout the United States had died. Everett, who died Sunday, had a career in Thoroughbred racing that spanned more than :;o years. survivors include his widow, Marjorie Everett, a member of lhe Hollywood Turf Club's Board of Directors. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th -- .. ..... .... • �7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Tuesday, Sept. 20 1977 . . . ' t b - The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1977 Busiest, funniest coul'tl'oom in town House, Senate down to work calls which may be made already been certified ·for House a bill designed to exert monthly without .charge.· closing later this year. . . By J ACK V. FOX your story, sir . Ca se dismissed ." greater · control over : SChwanwalder's bill also · On a r~lated matter, Rep. his niche with one-liners from the LOS· ANG ELES (UP!) unqualified architeCts. · . A wnman who had failed to pay the . would .require telephone Casey Jones, D-Toledo, in:robench. · Comm iss ioner H. Keith Byram Senators returned from a companies to furnish duced a bill authorlung remHining $5 of a £ine and said she You 'lire presumed innocent until looked out over Division 60 of the Lns would have . to go to jail sixweek recess and quickly C\lSininers three times a year schools fore~ to close proved guilty , Byram said·. You can capital improvements appro. Angeles trart;,: w urts from his she 4idn 't .have because adopted fotir bills. Sen . with a supplemental because of financial plead not guilty and have a trial. priation and to send it to the bench one recent Monday morning. the rest " You'd rather Ddirectory of include new and problems · to speed ~P You can plead guilty with an Senate, hopefully for action Marcus A. Roberto, . The basketball wurt.Sized room Ravenna, chief sp<inliDr of the wrrected Iistiilgs. instruction beforehand m gn tn jail than pay $5? You ever been explanation Md hope it's good durin g the current two-week was wall to wall with people- 508 of billoo arehitecture, said Ohio Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze order to qualify for the in that place• Oh, for Pete's sake. enough to get you off. Or you can ~ssicWJ . · them - wa iting to enter pleas to · Case dismissed . Get nut of here." plead·guilty and go to traffic school. Both the House and Senate standards are 24 years old Jr., ru:Ieveland, oflered a minimum number of school offenses ranging from jaywalking to OK, let 's go, A man who had failed repeatediy were to reconvene a,~ 1:30 despite modernizations in the bill authorizing school days this year. speeding. profession. districts in financial Jones' bill would allow to pay his fine - "Next Iinne bring Then he got down to business : p.m. . The Los Angeles traffic courts are Roberto said an increasing difficulty· to sell tax schools to extend their class To a man charged with speeding the mooey or bring a toothbrush ." The House was to devbte its the busiest in the world . Last year, J)uring a brief recess, Byram who argued no one obeyed the S5 entire afternoon to the capital number of buildings and anticipation notes to generate days by I I> times the nonnal including parking violations, they rela xed in his chambers. He , mph limit - "I know that everybody co nstrucLion measure, an - facilities are "designed by revenues to keep from number of hours. It also took in $37 million in fines. More would coWJt recess periods, · himself, is a form~r polite officer , ti cipating a. variety of those who do not have the closing . in this town is going 63. But 80? Fifty than 70,000 motorists showed up with to pra ctice The notes would be based public calamity- days, skills an investigator for the state attorney attempts by lawroakers to dollars." moving violation t ickets . ar chite cture ," perhaps on anticipated new revenues teachers' meetings and change building priorities. Aman who pleaded guilty but said gene~al 's office and a lawyer until And in Byram's eourt the sessions jeopardizing safety. which otherwise would not parent-teacher · conference his appointment as wmmissioner he didn 't know what he was doing Some '140 million has are not only the busiest, they are the The bill would allow any bewme available WJtil the days toward classroom time already been reappropriated three years ago. wrong - "OK, I'll send you to traffic . fuMiest. !t is oneofthe best shows in He was asked about his apparently from the last two years for law enforcement officer or following year. Three dozen for the purpose of qualifying school and maybe they can tell you town , even if you're one of the projects never completed. private citizen to file an school districts In Ohio have under the law. unflappable good nature and what the hell you were doing culprits. wrong.,. Majority Democrats have affidavit with a county whether he could keep it up year Byram sighed and plunged into indicated they want to trim prosecutor alleging that a alter year. A teen-ager charged with drag the day's work . First he read them Gov. James A. Rhodes ' person has practiced "Well, I've done so pretty well for racing - "Maybe this will teach you their legal rights and within minutes original $642 million outlay to architecture without being three years," he said. 11 Why not a not to pop your weenies in front of the apprehensive crowd began to avoid similar lapsed monies registered. little levity in the court? Hell, these the local gendarmes." relax as they realized the judge was It also increases the in two years. people aren't criminals. They fe~ An elderly man, claiming his no ogre, but more a would-be The Senate g t a head start pel)B)ties for that crime from bad enough without a judge chewing speedometer was off, who said "I 0 comedian who seemed to have found o.n the week 's session a $50 to $200 fine on the first them out. " think the car is guilty " - " I like Monda y, unanimously offense to a $500 fine and 60 days in jail. Subsequent offenses, now punishable by a $200 to $500 fine, would draw a congratulatory call from By JOHN MOODY $l ,fXKJ fine and six months in President Carter. NEW YORK ,( UPI ) jail. Cuomo, who will still be the Sen. Michael Edward Koch, a hachelor Uberal Party mayoral entry congressman from representatives of nine steel Rhodes after the meeting in Assembly has already taken A representative of S c hwarzwalder , DBy LEE LEONARD Manhattan's Silk Stocking in November, conceded the companies and the United his cabinet room. steps to remedy another Youngstown Sheet and Tube Columbus, introduced a bill district , captured the runoff atll : 10 p.m., but said, UP! Statehouse Reporter " When you've got a major objection of the steel told Rh odes and the increasing from three lo eight Democratic mayoral nomi· un 'snot over ,'' and predicted COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Steelworkers of America. that the They heard national problem, you 've got firms , stringent pollution legislative leaders it is too the number of directory nation Monday by soundly he would win the general officials, steel executives and Youngstown Sheet & Tube to solve it nationally," agreed control requirements which late for them to prevent the assistance or information delealing Mario Cuomo, the election on Nov. 8. union leaders have asked Corp. will curtail production a disgruntled Sen. Harry are expensive. finn 's relocation actions. President Carter and Ohio's Carey congratulated Koch personal choice of Gov. Hugh congressional delegation for at its Campbell works and Meshel, DYoungstown, upon on his victory by telegram, Carey, its corporate learning of the planned help in securing relief from move In an upset, 35-year-old but did not commit himself to headquarters to Indiana, Youngstown Sheet & Tube. foreign steel imports. State Sen . Carol Bellamy woo supporting the · Democratic And they plan to seek a resulting in the loss of a bout moves out of his Senate the Democratic nomination candidate. relaxed tinnetable on federal 5,000 jobs in the Youngstown district. Instead, the governor for City Coll!lcil president, . Rhodes said he was air pollution standards to area. who is up lor re-election next ousting incumbent Paul "We are vitally concerned dispatctJing personnel from give beleaguered steel firms reporters Monday the 32nd year - promised to play "an without reaching agreement , By ALVIN Jl. WEBB O'Dwyer, a lifelong liberal Bureau of a respite from the expense of with the future of the steel the Ohio General Assembly "won 't be Starting with today ' s appropriate role" to "achieve UNITED NATIONS (UP! ) crusader twice her age. installing control industry in Ohio and the Employment Services to - The General Assembly an easy one. " opening by outgoing Koch, considered a liberal great gains for the city we critical problems caused by Youngstown to help heads into the first meeting of equipment. ''It is loaded with the most President Hamilton Shirley during his nine years in the love." But apparently any legisla- steel imports/ ' said the steelworkers expected to be its 1977 session today, facing complex and difficult prob- Amerasinghe of Sri Lanka, House, ran on a platfonn of The victory made Koch the tive action on state tax telegram sent to Carter and laid off by the end of the year. problems that Secretary lems," he said, listing at the the first days of the new wntinued fiscal austerity and heavy favorite to win the 23-menfber Ohio Meshel said the incentives for modernizing the Kurt Waldheim says . top the Middle East, session . will be spent in support for the death penalty mayoralty in a city where congressional delegation. Democratic controlled General and relocating steel factories including 'in a city wracked by near- registered Democrats are among the " most Rhodesia, South West Africa formalities, "We unanimously urge you legislature may be more will have to await (Namibia ) and the dispute election of Yugoslavia's default and violent crime . outnumber Republicans 4 to complex and difficult" in its developments in the other to act to curtail the impact of receptive to tax incentives for history. between Greek and Turkish Lazar Mojsov as its oew Cuomo, encouraged to 1. foreigu steel imports on the hard-pressed industries, such two areas. communities in Cyprus. president and the installation Nearly 800,000 of the 1.9 The. key issues among at enter the race and supported "The federal government ewnomy and the people of as steel, glass and rubber least 126 items on J,he agenda Waldheim spoke as the of Vietnam and DjibOu\i as by Carey, was often criticized million registered Democrats has got to do something about Ohio . We aiso urge you to companies, to relocate and lor the next 13 weeks involve delegates worked until 11 the !48th and 149\h U.N. as the governor's ''puppet turned out to vote in the steel imports and EPA support legislationpending in remodel in Ohio. p.m. Monday to clean up the members. runoff, surpassing estimates the Arab-Israeli squabbling candidate.'' He said the General and U.N. efforts to help bring single item left over from the regulations," said House the Congress ·which would of presidents, The list the Board or Elections made Koch moUnted a steady Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., stop the unfair competition oi Jist Assembly - a debate premiers and foreign lead from the time the polls earlier in the day. about a transition to black D-New Boston, late Mon'day. foreign steel producers. The In the ,general election majority rule in Rhodesia . between rich and poor ministers who will make closed at 9 p.m., and won four ' 'We're considering tax jobs of thousands of Ohio's nations over global speeches already reaches of New York's five bOroughs, Koch will face Cuomo as the In a late-hour assessment, incentive legislation, but working men and women are Waldheim appeared gloomy economics - but adjourned more than 100 and includes including Cuomo's home Liberal party designee, even if that were passed right at stake." President Carter, the Soviet county of Queens, for a Republican .State Sen . Roy about the prospects and told The governor said he would now, it would not do any good. Union's Andrei Gromyko and winning margin of 77,fXKJ Goodman on the GOP line; 0 The imports are the primary soon call another meeting to Israeli Foreign Minister votes. and radio personality Barry discuss possible state tax 'problem." · Moshe Dayan. Farber, the Conservative CUomo carried only Staten · Riffe and other legislative incentives for industries But it is on the periphery of COLUMBUS (UP!) The ca ndidate. is an average 22.6 percent in· Island - the city's least leaders met in' Rhodes' office expanding, relocating or the General Assembly that Toledo Edison Co. has asked In the Council president crease over current monthly populated borough . earlier in the day to discuss remodeling in Ohio. much of the vital work will be race, the Public Utilities . Miss Bellamy trounced With nearly complete rates. "We've got to get a tariff the imported steel problem done, including Secretary of Commission of Ohio to the 70-year-old O'Dwyer, who returns, Koch had 431,849 The company aslo asked with the governor and '(on steel imports)," said State Cyrus Vance'. s New approve 80 percent of a votes, or 55 per cent, to won the initial primary, but that the wst of nuclear fuel requested $55.6 million lor the DaviscBesse Nuclear York hotel room ''proximity Cuomo's 354,222 votes, or 45 not by a large enough margin By JfM ANDERSON electric rate increase on an to avoid a runoff with the Power station be deleted talks" next week with Middle per cent. WASHINGTON (UP!) East foreign ministers. interim basis while Brooklyn legislator . Shortly after 10 p.m., Koch from the company's fuel cost Clear cllfferences still remain Waldheim said those talks applicatioos for the entire aides said he received a adjustment until the facility on how to approach a Middle is included in the company's and other meetings involving East peace conference amoWJt are studied. Middle ·East delegates ''will 11 ra.te base. despite Candid" and The full arnoWJt requested be decisive" in detennining ;~::!!::::::::."S:::::~~x:::m:::~~~:~:;..,~~~-.::~~~~~:•'>~;:~"\-;:;...-s::>::o:~::&.w.;!! in an application filed Sept. I , ''constructive'' talks between .... the Geneva Middle .•.• whether Israeli Foreign Minister Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. East peace talks, recessed Moshe Dayan and U. S. of1973, can be y since « ficials. reconvened. Dayan spent 51'. hours in By Helen and Sue Bottel Waldheim said there has • talks Monday . with the been· "no progress" between • American side, including an Israel and the Palestinians on Parents Are Hard To Please ... hour alone in the Oval Office ' the question of a U.N. Rap : By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. who want this infonnation with President Carter. resolution recognizing My boyfriend alld I planned to get married this month DEAR DR. LAMB '- I have can send 50 cents with a long, A statement issued by the Israel's right to exist. and we couldn't be happier. Just one thing holds us back: become quite concerned stamped, self-addressed White House, with the Almost as pessimistic was my folks. about the new things I have envelope for it to P.O. Box agreement of the Israelis, his view of the problems over Jim's trying so hard to get them to like him. He even been hearing ahout eggs and 1551, Radio City Station, New said, 11 The talk was consouthern Africa sends them birthday and holiday gifts. But he's scared of how they contribute to York, N.Y., 10019. You will ducted In the open and particUlarly a U.S.-British my mother, so he doesn't hand around our house much. cholesterol in the blood need to restrict your total fat friendly spirit of relations beplan for the shift from white She's really a lovely person, but neither she nor my Dad stream. consumption and particularly tween our two countries, minority to black majority accept him. Really, he 's great! And we're old enough. I am largely responsible for your saturated fat intake. which permits differences to rule in Rhodesia. cooking for my family. I want Almost all fat in foods is be discussed candidly. " Jim's folks like me -I'm almost a daughter to them. Waldheim said one section .· to prevent any possible heart made up of saturated fat and Why can't my parents be like this? - A~OST Among tho.se cllfferences of the plan for Rhodesia, SEPTEMBER BRIDE trouble for as long as possi- unsaturated fat. There are were the question of calling for replacement of . ble. I would like to know how two types of unsaturated fat, representation of the Rhodesja's anned forces· by Dear Alinost : many eggs I can safely serve monounsaturated fat and Palestinians at a Geneva an anny composed mainly of There's an old, old saying which' sums up the · each day or ·week' I mean polyunsaturated fat Even conference and the new black gnerrillas, is "ooe of eggs ·included in other foods beef fat contains all three. Israeli settlements on the predicament of many "darling daughters" : "How .come the most crucial questions · such as in · custards, pud- The important principle is to West Bank. the man who isn't hall good enough for your exceptional and it has not been resolved offspring . becomes the father of the greatest · dings, cookies, cakes and limit the total fat consumpDayan, in his first trip to . yet." grandchildren in the world?" what have you. · tion and choose foods that the United States as foreign "I cannot tell you what the Parents have this fumy notion that "their" daughters I understand that heart at- have little satw:ated fat and . minister~. scheduled a news outcome will be." should marry . only rich, handsome, suave, perfect tacks do give warnings, more polyunsaturated fat in conference today and a And that, it seems, could geniuses. Naturally, a scared young man with only . sometimes several hours them. meeting with members of the also apply to most of the other moderate prospects doesn't rate. . be(ore ttiey strike. I hear that From this point of view you Sena.te Foreign Relations major problems before the But if he keeps trying - and he's as nice as you sayif you have had any chest should use corn oil or saf- committee and the House 32nd session of the General well, they'll at least accept the inevitable .., after a while. • · pain ..or pain in the left flower oil for cooking but not lnternational Relation ~ " TONGS UN, WHAT are you doing here!" Assembly. shoulder or left side of the coconut oil. Corn oil contains committee. - SUE neck follo.wed by · excessive ooly about 10 per · cent +++ Dear Ahnost: .tiredness you should get to a saturated fat. About 80 oer How old is "old enough"? Perhape your folks don't doi:~or as fast as you can. cen t of coconut oil and paim agree with you here. Also, they may f!!fl a young men who · I'd appreciate full infonna- oil is saturated fat. About a sends gifts but avoids visiting with them is a little short on ·tion on these topics. I do not . third of the fat fish is · courage. ' think we are having any trou- polyunsaturated but only Get the three together as often as you can, and help · ble in this area, but I want to about two per eent of the fat By ROBERT SHEPARD system of family welfare is expected on the issue, 1. Jim turn oo the chann, Good luck! - HELEN be prepared as much as in beef is polyunsaturated. WASHINGTON (UP!) - payments, food stamps and probably late this week. The probe of alleged South The House voted approval Korean . influence-buyin~ +++ possible since we do not have Monounsaturated fats are The first round of hearings on aid to the disabled. Critics of Dear Helen and Sue: a doctor in this city. not harmful .as saturated fats President Carter's welfare · the plan say it would be too of a bill to provide govern- moved along slowly as House I thought I loved Kenny. That's before I learned how · DEAR READER · - The may be other than adding to refonn plan ~ve be.gun· on costly a~d would greatly ment benefits for coal miilers Ethics Committee inmoody and mixed up he is. American Heart Assn . the total fat consumption the House s1de while the expand the wel(are program. · who ar~ stricken with black vestigators questioned· for· Finally I said ''No more!" and gave him back his recoriuncnds that the total · which you should limit. Senate moves closer to Portions· of the ad· lung, a disease caused by the mer Rep. Richard Hanna, an . rung. His mother called up, frantic, and told me he'd consumption of egg yolks No, it is not lrue that heart finishin~ work. ·on anot.her min.ts~rlition 's .· energy inhalation of coal dust. A associate of South Korean swallowed a bunch of downers. He nearly died, should no! exceed three yolks attacks always give you a m a Jo r a d m 10 IS t rat Lo·n · .program were rwming into · similar measure already has businessman Tongsun Park, Now llhe says !'in the only person who can keep him a week including .aU of those warning. Too often the first package - the energy plan. trouble in the Senate. been approved by the Senate. The review of Bert l..ance's · straight, a11d if !leave hlm, I'm just the same as killing used in cooking of any sort. symptom is the·sutlden attack The wdfa re plan was Carter had 'wanted to revise · The legislation is expected · status continued as the . him. I can aee wher~ Kenny gets his craziness - from :rhe dietary .program you and about half of these vi~­ greeted. wlth .skepticism and the utility rate system .to to beileflt an estimated 50,000 Senate Governmental Affairs he~! need to ·follow ·is much .more . tims die before they get to th" outright criticism Monday, eliminate bargain prices for rW.ne·rs, and their survivors, Committee heard testimony U I break uj>, he may really kll) himaell. But If 1doo 't, complicated than . that hospital. This is why a de!l(lite a ·plea from HEW customers ' that use large at a cost of $238 million in on the steps that led to I'll be tbe one who goes crazy.- HELP, HELP, HELP ! though. If you don't restrict preventive program is so im·fiscal year 1978. Lance's · original con· • .your calories from any portant: When the first syrnJ>- ·Secret•[)' Joseph Califano for amounts · of electricity · or The House and Senate bipartisan ·supPQrt of . the natural gas, but the Energy firmatton as budget director. Dear Help: source to the point of preven- tom is fatal you need to do reform proposals. Rep. AI · Committee voted only to appeared to be as far apart as The Senate Intelligence • Don't thing ftr a minute that you alone are holding • ting or .eliminating obesity, something before tl)e first Ullman, D-Ore., Chairman of allow the federal government ever on the issue of federal Committee held a cloaetl Ken's life in your hands. U hell suicidal, almost any • your dietary program may symptom ocl'llrs. the House Ways and Means to intervene in state ·utility ·funding for abortions. Dif- session to consider reportS depressive incident will set him off, and your "standing not be very helpful. Because of the voiUJ11e of Committee, called the plan cases to advocate energy ferences on .the issue are that electronic surveillance by" won't slop him. J. am sending you The mail Dr . Lamb can not "totally unworkable." holding up final approval of of Panamanian President wnservation. ThlsYOIUII man needaprofeaalonalhelp -and 110 does Health Letter nlimber 1-3 , answer your letters personalCarter'·s welfare reform Debate on the ad- the. $fill billion appropriation Omar Torrlijos may have had hill mother. Make an appointment with a peychlatriat and Diet, Preventing ly but he answer plan involves a $31.1 billioo minist'ration 's proposal to needed to run the depart· an effect on negotiation~ on see that Kenny keepe It, 'nlen drop out ol hill life: move Atherosclerosis, which will repres•,ntalive letters of package of jobs and sup- extend natural gas price ments of Labor, and Health, the new Panama Canal ••• give away from town, If you nwst. It 'a the only way to keep you the general general interest in his col- plemental income for the regulation . began on the · Education ·,;nd Welfare for treaties. • your li8llity. - HElEN AND. SUE guidelines you need. Others urnn. . poor to replace the current Senate floor and a close vot.e the fiscal year 'leginning Oct. Uy LEONARD UP! StalehmlSe Reporter .OOt.UMBUS tUPI ) - The Ohio House was scheduled to vote inday on a $500 million LI::~; passing and sending to the • Liberal wms New York nod Ohio asks relief from stee[ ·imports UN_facing hard year Differences remrun on Interim hike is requested ·Mid-East HEALTH !! Berry's World .Generation Rap ~ How many eggs? ~ . - in Welfare proposal draws criticisms . will • ' I ~ t lltiiST SAVIHS II TOWII .Social Calendar 'nJESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tewksbary's Barber Shop. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at post home with Vietnam veterans night to be observed. All veterans of VIetnamese war whether members of \be post or not, invited to _attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noori at Meigs Inn. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens birthday and family supper Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Bring own table service. GROUP 2 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Helen Shuler, cohostess. Mrs. Harley Brown to have devotions. Program will be "Risk Evangelism" · and the thank offering boxes will be collected. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday' Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Guest speaker, Andy Lyle, game warden. Cult ural report by Jennifer Anderson and Sharon Bailey. Kathy JOhnson and Debbi Buck, hostesses. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High School PTO, 7:30 p.m, Wednesday at school . SECURE TICKETS no later than Wednesday for Evangeline Chapter, OES, Mother-Daughter Banquet (Sept, 22, 6:30 p.m.) from Bessie King, Euvetta Bechtel, Betty Van Meter, Ann Thomas, Naomi King. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Lodge 184, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with wotk in EA degree ; all Master Masons invited. PAST PRESIDENT PARLEY, Drew Webster Unit·39, Wednesday 7:30p.m. home of Faye Wildennuth. Ellen Couch in charge of devotions. TRUSTEES of Meigs County Pioneer Historical Society Wednesday 8 p.m. at museum. ROSE Garden Club; Tuppers Plains, 8 ,p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs., Ct!rl Barnhill. New Qfficers will be instaUed. THURSDAY MEIGS County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday ni ght at the Bradbury Church. Pr<r gram will be the observance rJ. talent night with all women and their families of the Churches of Christ to invited to attend and present their talent. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, home of Mrs. Jean Moore, 7:30 p.m .. Thursday . Plans will be made f<ir a visit of the high priestess of Th"!' Court on Oct.l8. WOMEN'S Association, 6:30 potluck dinner . Hostesses to be members of Group 2 with everyone to take a covered dish. There will be a film. Mrs. Richard Vaughan will have devotions. STORE HOURS MON. ntRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM Capt. and Mrs. William Paddock of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lnchary, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold De~th . Capt. Paddock had the morning service at Grace Episcopal Church and spoke at the coffee hour which followed. SERVICE II TDWII LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS , CARRYOUT SERVICE SWIFT SIZZLEAIII ................ . ........ ':,;· 1 1" 5 VMIIU IES SWIFT BROW IIIII SERVE .................... :..:; CHIPPED CHOPPED Pound FRYERFRONT QUARTERS ''""' 6 CHICKEN BREASTS ...... ····• 99< sc ., ARMOUR --- HOT DOGS 120L&gc CHICKEN THiGHS ........... ····• CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE .........~..., s 14 ' 3 \IA AIETIES ECKRICH BOLOCilllA .... ... . .... .. ..... .';;;· -- - -PDTITDES OCEAN PERCH ...... $13~ CORNISH HENS 2•0~;~ 5 111l RED BUTTON U.S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE RADISHES .,59, PKG. 20 LB. BAG SLICED 79' lb. CHUNK BOLOGNA .......... ... 69' lb. SUPERI O R --- -J - CALIFORNIA • d - 29c ORANGES PKG. s1·29 CHOPPED BEEF STEAK .... '''"' Pound ~--------------~$~1~.~. CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ................ ''""' 1 J 19 COTTACiE SMOKED BUTTS ........... ·''""' s1" $}49 79< 89' 3\/A II If.T IES HAM WHOLE CHICKEN LEGs ..... 79< FRYER HIND·QUARTERS .. ''""' 55< <§>'IJ sroRIS • CMHl!NALr ooo srmus GRA PE . ORAN GE. RED or "- Jl't•lililt•l:t SALE DATES SEPT. 21 • 24, 1977 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FOR. BOXsAtn GS BACK scHo::'lf JN Jilt •Ill iJit ,] :1 r::;,~c sroRrs • CAROrNAJ 1000 sr ORES ~ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX o_..., ...,. ~'"'" TO '""" w"~ ItO 00 ~ ~· en... •~e""''"' n• • , w.no ...d O.~do.uu 0 ... < OUpo~ n... """''' Bartlett Halves 19 Dl . ••• MONARCH 0.0 PEARS 30 oz . 0 STORtS ~~ll S lUR£~ • Can I . PILLSBURY ~ 14 STEMS AI PIECES - FLOUR ·~ Ql. MONARCH MUSHROOMS .... 2 cans s1 CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE '2~"..' 55' ITALI AN 01 1000 ISLAND KRAFT DRESSINfiS ................... ~~;~~ 89' ~1) ~AROI ~AL FOOOSlORES SI_O Rl S • ~ BOROENS i 'll\tliJ 4·1:1 . . HNSTANT POTATOES ~ . w • " •• lom!l or!o -•" ~·~·"" ..... ~ ··' ~oupM. c . 28 oz. 80JI · • . . . . • ;~;,; ~~:·· q_;,O STORES HAWAIIAN A·l STEAK SAUCE ..................... ~~;,~ 99' CABIN SYRUP ........,, ........... 99C •• '~-' LOfi LOfi CABIN PANCAKE MIX ...... ., • ......Q ..... ez S • CII.ROINill FOO OSTOA l S GERMAN VILLAGE I 1 1 1' 69' Can 99<. · ROYAL 3 :;::. 89< GELATIN limit one w ith coup on DREAM . ,,. WHIP ............ ... ASSORTED FlAVO RS '' l!m tl NOODLES 46 oz. limit two w•t!l co upon and $10.00 pu r~h ue ~~ e ludin g "buttr , w ine 11nd cigarettes q,O STORES t""""" Limo! IW<I w!ln o"" eo up6Mo•• !.oml!y, A GERMAN VILLAGE NDDDLES =·~:·~~~~:~~l 1 -Lb. J9; • Pkg . thr'ee wit h coUpon l umt lWD ROMAN BLEACH l . W!lh CDUIJ'On EXTAA It BSOA BANT ...... 9/24117 PAMPERS ....... .. ... : .. 'i;~· s2l• LUIIICHEOIII MEAT SPAM : .. . , ... : '~;~· 99' It C• odonol ~o••l 39< •~ Oklo Stmu , 00 00 00 ..€ C AROitiAL~IS' Ct'f iCKEN"' BEEF CAMPBELLSCHUNKY SOUPS ......... :'c~.:· .69' DELUXE KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNER .'.... •:;;• 69•.. ROMAN MEAL Ofl ChUnkS LIQUID BLEACH .........................~~~;~~ DAD'S DOG FOOD ,.....s., " *'0 ""' STiJA ES • CAAOINI\l fOOO STOIIfS ~ ~ GLAD WRAP ·~ ' ~'m"'"' ~~-K": <" WERE OINNER GUESTS ~IIEIIDLIEST ~ s: ;; :: • """ · ""''P"!'~ ~- lllm o l~ . """.,; -. ;;:_y • ·-c.;; . . . . ~\ Roll 14~ . A!ROS0Lor ~ te 01. 99; 39< ~ ' lQO·h . Lunot BOTTLE . \ 1 ,~ one w oth coupo-n and $ 10 0 0 pu rchB!III ucluding beer. w ine SCOnS LIQUID GOLD .......... ,,., $ , .. AUSTIN CARPO CLEAIIER .'!.:.· s1 79 ! ~ n d cig~:~rt~~ Ues ~TJ SrDRES • CARDI NAL IOO OSlOHlS. DOWIIIYFABRICSOFTEIIIER '!:.SJS' l_ ~ J.r' I ' t /2 4 /77 ~'" .,....r Gaod aFC•odlrt•l Aay• l a i?o STORE S xe;; ,111 ill• 1: 1 FACIAL TISSUE HL $129 ~ GAINESBURGER TEA BAGS 200 ct. Box ll m ot o"e "'"h ""''!""' II"' l•mtf'l Limit two with coup on and 110.00 purch .. e beer, wine and cign renes ...,. co•mo" e~ c ludmg ~ 0 ;;; --------:_-FROZEN f(J(JI~r~------------~TREESWEET FRESH LIKE 18·00 VEGET ~ILE$ ;g:~: 20·01 Co• CornG"'" " ""' ~~~=d Vegetablos Pkg . 59 ( . DIET RITE OR R.C. COLA 16~z_ ,,; WERE VISITING Mr, and Mrs. William M. Moore, Carla and Kathy, a'nd . Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Moore, Jr.· Ashland, Ky. were recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr., Mid. dleport. Bottles FROM THE DUKE? F ARALLON, ·Panama (UP!)- Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torr.tjos says actor John Wayne called him Monday to offer his support ·for the new Panama Canal treaties, which woilld end U. s. 'control of the strategic waterway by the end of the century. Torrijos said Wayne telephoned from Newport Beach, Calif., and said, "I am In favor of the treaty. I congratulate y~u. general, for the magnificent task you ha~e accomplished, and you can count me to do aythlng for ~ better Panama!' an \ Ill~• t '~ il o•"' ~ 00 00 OG,fl CARDINAL I STORES • CA.ROINAIFOOOSTOR ES TENDEFILEAF ~ l $13 9 ; 24-(]1 ..,. 'bo STORf S i ~QUI>O O ~·· _~&..,;It ·~ ' . ca..n.! R,..,., llu• Stp•o• it•': SLAW DRESSING SHOUT PRE WASH ................ '~:: 5 1n 1 ";c.:·~ ,,..,, .......... """~" IPo•UIIO Q"e ...... ~41 JJ ':.~'iJ s1oR;~~ C.\RDINA l Fooo sTOREs ,,~_.:.:.;· X3•IIJ ... 4.8 ct , 13·11Jifte]: �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday ,Sept. 20, 1977 I- • Let The Want Ads Turn ·Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l·..' 1$ Wmlb. vr Ut tt~r I tla) ! da).li Jc.W).ll Cast! 100 ChOU't.'f.' 1.!$ 300 '"' . ., uo ti~\- ~;!;i ;us Eat-h wunl uwr tJw muumw n 15 ..wds L::. ~ t'f.'hC. J)t'r "' on! p..-r WI '> 'Au- rwuung •.•Uk'r ll~n l'\lf~,·un\t• w.~~ l•nll bt' l'ha rltt'd a! thr l d<~) l'~tl' lt1 11\t'UI~ , Cal'\! II Thanb Ollltl t~nb ~r wotd. S:J 00 Lnmunwu , C.ill ~oh m.advauct' Oblt tw ry ti ~h.U1ko Hom~ <II'\' !WileS l;lnJ Ylil 'd ~It's i.iCCt'ptKJ uUl \ With <.it.!ih " 'l lh \•n.lt•r. 25 t'tnl d l.il rl(t> for .. w t1ll1'\ · ULto; Sol\ Numbt-r In f-<trt: uf Thr St~t­ luwl T!k:' tl• t-ill\ Publbl~r t1'l><.'l"Wl> l ht• rLJ.(IIL l"t') \'d au} cub ~'' 11\t:d l.h- vr JWlwna l Tllt· Pubh:.ht•r \\Ill IIIII lJr rt'SJ)IJI ~ Lbl;.• flit" 11 1nn · I tli:lll III II.' uwur- 1'..-c:t Ubc.•rtl.m GUN SHOOJ. Rocme- Cu.n Club ave-ry Sun olteri'\OQn Foetor gum; onlv . Assor ted Chock meot~o . ATTENTION BOW Hunters! For o comp lete line of Bow Hunttng h.Jpptie s. The Bow Hunter Shop Ne-w Haven. W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 882-2827. Ask for Do ve Richord1o . Will SHARE home w ith work ing person w idowed or older lady Thelma Moore , 7"2 -30t)5. Rt. 1, Rutland , Oh1o . A N N O U N C I. NG NEW store for Rad io Stla<:k , Ace . Hardware and Meigs Plaza now open Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 . Sunday 12:00 to 6,00 . Pllvllt' 99'!·215ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Munday Nwn un Saturday Tucsdon tlrru F nJa\ .. P.M. . tlw d.a)' ~f1.we publu:at MI i Swu.l a) -4P.M. Ft'lday a rt~n;wn For Wodneodor. Sept. 21, 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH FOUND: FEMALE Collie. Owner coli and describe . 992 -31 13. Route Position your tradit ional tools today Yow could forget what spawned you r succ esses and la1 1 by usmg hard -nosed tac t1cs SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) It S extremel y 1mportant today to tu r n the other cheek Even 1f someone wrongs you . don··t be vindictive . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You 're still 1n somewhat of a cntica t phase f1nanc 1a11y Don 't pu1 out ·· seed money " Of! speculat1on wrthout an assu1ed return · cAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 Th ts \5 no! the day tor you to ch amp 1on · unpop ular ,c ause s Tnough your rn-ot1ves . rnav be hof"'o rabt e: results co·utd clo ud you r reouta t1on wnere 1t counts AQUARIUS (Jan. 19-Feb. 191 You will treat people by what you remember of them . rather tha;n now you feel today They ma y understand what you do . but not why PISCES (Fob . .20-March 20) • ' • •• • •• • •• •• Don' t send fr tend s 10 a mer c h ~ml you know little about Your pal s coutd get r ipped off and you 'll be red ~ taced . ARIES. (March 21-April 19) Be care ful m matters affect ing your reputa!Jon today. Someone. who has a rea l or i magined gnevanc e may seek' revenge .· TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Ttlere'5 a poss1bHi ty you won 't use your most log\cal jud gment a t work to.d ay . Hamme ri ng square pegs tnto rouhd holes won t work GEMI~I ! Ma y -2 l -Ju.ne 20 1 Beware of sharpres and '' blue sky .. promoters today What ~-ou have co uld quick!~ become the m; CANCER (June 21·July 22) An old an d abrastv·e domes!lc 1ssue should not bE! resu"rrected to day It will only cause chaos on the • Route Distributing 7-Up & Pepsi Produds. Applications will be accepted ''00· 12:00 Thurs., Sept . 22 at Cheshire Warehouse , Rt. 7. vour · d1sdcrrn . and • -.;~; " Sl' 11!' t :H t : "IIH:HI'HI SE r\ S....\ ' •• • ••• •• ..•• •• ••• .. .••' . . • •' • ••' ••• • ' . COLUMBUS (UP!) - A group opposing State Issue 2, a constitutional amendment banning use of legliold traps in Ohio, opened its campaign agau.t the issue Monday . · Spokesmen for Ohioans ·for Wildlife Conser.vatioo pointed .out the amendment would forbid "the use of any trapping device in a manner . whlcti wtll cause "9ntinued, prolmged , suffering 'to such· (wildr birds or animals ." · "Ho11' would a court inlerJJret'tbat 'Jaitguage," the · ·group, ullil!l, · pointing out · . trappers · might have no •• ~ PARTS FOR Pn1 Golo)(ie Ford for so le. Phone 992·5858 . 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C. ond Hrt •m Trur forTrailf'r Tra miltfl, l 'fr many more option's . $1495 . Coli 992·5169. PARKERSBURG 1·304·422·4060 1977 OLD S CUTLASS S, 2 dr., hardtop . 992 -2448 or 992· 338 1. 992·5084 . WANT SMAlL business for lease . Call992·7355 , Okey Schortiger. Settlement made for $1.1 m illiOn. . COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio Attorney General William J . BroWil. Friday 8llllounced a $1.1 million settlement with several bOnding companies for former state Treasurer John D. Herbert and his deputy Robert F . Gardner for loans made in the 1970 Stateh.o use loan scandal. Brown ·said the action closed his case against Herbert, Gardner and their bonding companies. Herbert arxl Gardner and their bonding companies were held personally liable by the Ohio Supreme Court last December for $7.9 million in loans made to King Resources Inc., Deriver. Brown said Herbert and Gardner .00 had to pay $3,000 of their OW!l money as part of the settlement. In August, 1971, King Resources defaulted .on itS loan to Ohio arxl filed bankruptcy. Since th~n the company has IM!en operated by a trustee, appoirlted by u.s. District Court. Brown, in an attempt to recover the money invested by the state, filed a claim with the bankruptcy court . He · .00 !iled an action k ' · to h0ld th t H bet see mg a er r and Gardn~r and their bonding corn,panies were . it . Aug. 18t 1977 wbert sOlQ . its- claim fu .the bankruptcy court . to Texas International Co. of Oklahoma. Anti-Issue Two drive opened ..• • meet our Qlmhfi cations you "il l be trai nrd b)' Pr•>fessiurul Instructors on m:ldem rquipn)(>nt . Tramon a Part Time bas1s1 Sat. & Sun. I and Keep vour JOb. or at · l l"nd nur 3 \\"rek }'ull Time Reside11 t Tra1ni ng. )'OU CASH paid for all makes and models ol mobi le homes. Phone oreo c.ode 614 ·423-9531 . · TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for standin g sowfimber. Call 991-5965 or Kent Honby , 1-446-8570 . COIN S, CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket w atches and cha ins , silver and gold . We need 1%-4 and older silver coins . Buy , sell , or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley, 7• 2·2331 . OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes . brass beds , etc , comp lete households. Write M . D. M iller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or co li 992 -77b0. CASH! ! . Junk cars, Fry 's Truck & Au to , Rutlo{ld . PhQne 742 -2081 or ?42-9575 . Closed Mondays. NO ITEM TOO Large or too small. Will buy I piece or compl.ete household . New , used , or antiques . Martin 's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St ., M iddleport . Phone m -6370. REFRIGERATOR 28 x SO smaller . Coli 992 -7513 or or m -2354 . BUYING OLD picture postcards before 1q50 of Middleport , Pomeroy, Rutland , Gallipolis oreo . 25' each . All others, $ 2.50 o hundred . Coli 992-3602, after 4:30 . IF YOU have- o service to offer, want to buy or sell somethi ng, ae looking for work • , . or whote11er , . . you 'll get resuhs fa~ter with o Sentinel Waht Ad. Coll992-2156. alternatives to ply their trade . James Glass, director of the National Wildlife Federation, said the amendment would result in "uncontrolled wild animal populations in Ohio and create "seVere economic problems" for agri'culture and furrelated industries. Glass sB.id lite leghold trap co'uld , not be replaced by other methods of killing, and that ·rurbearing ·animals would become farm P."sts, attacking crops and causing flooding. 1973 NOVA 350. V -8. Very good condition. $I bOO. 98S -3S33 . 1974 GREEN PONTIAC Fire Bird . 1972 350 Hondo , 5450. 742· 2211 or 741-2287, after 5. 1973 FORO TRUCK, Custom F-100, 302. P.S., automatic, topper , good tires , excellent condition . Y92 J.t10or992 2595 . cucumbers . Cle land Forms . Gree·nh o u se Geraldine Clelood . BACKYARD SALE . Tues ., Wed ., 10 l ill ? lincoln St ., M iddleport . Clothfng , diShes, albums , topes and many other misc . itemS. RISING STAR Kennel Soardin.g , Indoor -Outdoor rUns , groom lilg oil breeds , clean sanitary fod lit ias oe 367 -7112. Cheshire . Pnone (614) 367 -0292 . or TWO STOKERMATIC cool stoves . I coal stove brick lined , like new . 1967 Chevrole t · Truck, 283 engine , $300. 12 cu bit It . refrigerator. Coii 742-'I773 . 1975 BLAZER 4-WHEEL Ori'.le , $4500. 1800 watt power plont with built -in battery charger , $300 . 985-3875. ALADDIN KEROSINE lomp and heaters rep lacem ent pqrts . Chimney , mantels , .wicks etc. Stop iri lor demonstration ond free catalogue. Moun tain Leather and General ·store , 104·106. W . Union St ., Athens . 'Ohio . 592-5478. (304) 887-2529 . PORTABLE "GE Pot Scrubber" Dishwasher . Top-loodi.ng. In good condition. $125 . 992-3844 . NEW HONDA Z-58 min i-bike . 992-2514 . APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchards State . Ro1,.1te - 6~9·. Phone Wilkesv ille , 66.9 -37 8$ . 525.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain $95.00 Saw Electric Trim -All cuts with $29.95 nylon II) Good Refrigerator $200 Pomeroy Landmark PUU-7119oriM-1005 Esliftl.otes .,.,._ IG ;N. 6-21-1 mo. pd FREE ESTIMATES VIRGIL B. TEAFOitD, SR. REALTOR 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45169 Phone 992 -3325 MIDDLE PORT 3 bedroom renova1ed home with 2 baths. Little upkeep and ·walk to the stores . $17,()()0. MINERSVILLE - Nice 3 bedrooms . bath, natural Qas fvrnace, · large garage and large lot with view ol river . SWIMMING POOL - 3 nice bedrOoms. 2 ·baths, large family room with fireplace. bookshelves · & sliding glass doors. Full basement , garage and slanted shrubs and pines In_ a nice locale . · · electric 3 bedroom home 4. street in good neighborhood. Just $18.500. 50x100 LOT - Near store, city water , and eJ 2 bedroom air conditioned trailer. Only $6 ,000. CORNER LOT 4 bedroom brick, large living · HAMMEAMILL , good condition, $35. 20' 6" endless belt , $20. 985-4137. - -----·-- $150. (614 ) 378·0233 . ~ - NEED A WATER - SOFTENER? HOOF HOLLOW Horse s. Buy , sell trade or train. New and used saddles. Horse Shoeing . Ruth Reeves , Albany . (614) 698 -3290. Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-ap water ,soffenl!r, FIVE BEAGLE mix puppies to give away . ·7 weeks. old . 992 -77M . Model Nciw Only 10· GIVE away : 7 mo. old Irish Let us Free • . UC ·X VI. with fireplace , large EXPERIENCED Radiator~ SWAIN Service,,_ .......,..., ,,.,.o h ......... Transmmioa Service Of ttNM!tor to the c-o. -•''!'! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,....,., 992-2174 •279.95 lest · your · water 'W'a _jack~- carsey, M!lr. Phone Hl-2111 r "" ... ··- YOU ARE ! ...l' r---;;;;~~ t_..-.-:!-;--'>-...:.__ _ ..•' ' ,..------------. . ,.::.. GUTTER SERVICE "' >0 ' . ' ' c..ti•-""' p1oct .....,._ Wt lllot il. ,..do il ,..,..n. Special .... to 3/4; l : 3o--M ary Hartman 10; News 13. 'ill}~~ ~ Ph011e 949-2114 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ., RACINE CARPET SHOP -. i-16-lmo. :·' AUEYOOP LCOK' IWS'TER'' i: ... ,AJ\.11 WHAT IS "10 IIC SHALL' BE! NOW WHY CQI'oi'T Yli.LL BE A c300D BOV AN' o.IUST COME ALONE< QUIET· LIKE? FOBEG I I I Young's Carpeting Residential estimate; 24 AI l-l}.llll(l 667 -3349. APP . 200 ACRES of ground , no buildings . Tu ppers Pla ins . Ohio . b67-3349. NEW THREE bedroo m house , fully carpeted . f ireplace , dining room , carport. I acre lot. 667-3349. Yesterday's Middltport, 0. 1 Square of! ... IF I()UR MOHl~ ~ ~OST IT, 'IOU GAfJ !::'AT IT l plies. l-14-1 mo. with 5 Tilting gener~l Rustoleum Paint PrOducts EXC AVATING , BACKHOE , dozer , low bov , dump . •we can ship p~rts directly . •· trencher , truck s. septic svstem s . Bil l to your doOr by way of •. Pul lin s, phone 992 -2478 , day or U. P.S. . night . •Custom Hydraulic Hose Making · Pomeroy, 0 . 8-7- 1 me . L---------~--1 home has 3 bedrooms , bath , din ing , modern Rec . R .. kitchen , full basement , roofed patio In .f ront. 1raller hookup . S29,800.00. NEW LISTING Excellent 2 story frame, 7 COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, water ond good llCcess in Monroe County, W . Va. S1 ,000 down , call (304) 772- 3102 or {304)772-3227. VA -FHA . 30 yr . financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. ·Stote, Athens , phone (6 14) 592-3051 . 2. rooms, 3-4 bedrooms. bath • modern kitchen, utt llty , na,t . gas hot water heat . This home you must see. $31,915 .00 . LOW UTILITIES In this small home, 4 rooms. bath , porches, nat. gas heat, city water & sewer . $5,400.00 • LARGE LOT - 88x200 with nice Mob ile Home, 2 bedr.ooms , bath, large living R ., B .G . forced air furnace , equipped kitchen with din ing area . workshop in the rear . sa.ooo.oo. 2LOTSOVERLOOKSTHE RIVER - 2 story frame home, 3 B. R. , · both, 2 fireplaces,· . own · water s ·yste .m . porches, basement, 7 rOQms in all . $6,800.00. . CLOSE IN - I Acre, nice two bedroom home with living & dining room , knotty pine paneling, builtIn kit . Garage, part basement. $16,500.00 . COUNTRY - 2 Acres, near mines, 2 story frame, up to 4 Bdrms., Ph baths, garage block storage bldg . $10,500.00. NEWER DOUBLE. WIDE - 6 Acres, garage, storage chicken house , HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY&· LEONA ASSOCIATES . m-22st m-2568 STORY 3 bedroom frame house . F.A . furnace , storm wind9ws : firep.loce i n Middleport . Phone 992-3457. You're in charqe! Keep an et.je on the off NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, oil elec. , I acre , Midd leport, NEW LISTING - 6 acres close ln. Newly remodeled GASOUNE ALLEY I'm Call992·7481. SMALL form for' sole , 10,..., down , owner fin cm ced . Monroe County, W . Vo . Phone '(304 ) 7723102 or (304) 772-3227 . BRADFORD . Au ctioneer , Com p lete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9'o49-2000 . Racine , Ohio, Cri tt' Bradford . ELWOOD TWO CHOICE one acre bUilding lots ovoiloble . Ca ll 992-5869 or 985-3595. THREE ~EDROOM on Main Street in Rutland . $12,000. Call 992-6238 MUST SELL this 3 bedroom, 2 '/, both , split-foyer with all the tros! Priced for below actual reol estate '.lolue for quick sole I Nice drl11e to power plants . $44 ,000. 992-2492. e•. 992-32•7. $-10,000. to basket ... work. Sieq! Sweepers , toasters , irons , all small aP,p lionces. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Roure 7. Phone {614} 985 - 3875. REMODELING, Plumbing , heat ing and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ew:perience. Phone992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser vice , all makes, 992 -2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy .' Authorized Smger SQies and Ser vice . We sharpen Scisson . ~Y11ME: BLJT-~l"­ ReLGAS6S CF LATIE~ Youoo-rr backhoe work ; Qump truckS and lo-boys fo r hire ; will houJ f ill dirt, to soil , limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jef • fers , day phone 992-7089 . nighf phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5232. · Will do roofing, · construction, plumbing ond heating . No joJt. too Iorge or tao smoll. Phcm 742·2348. HOWERY AND MARTIN b98-7331. "WINNIE I WAB A LDNELY OLD N'AN ... UNTIL YOU CAME INTO MY LIF'E r " . . . / . OCELOT . AGENDA plenty ot-COLD CASH : •• : •• • • •:• DOWN 1 " Sir," to Gunga Din 2 Disciple of llARNEY 'o THIS 15 THE TiME OF L{EAR WHEN SOME OF THE LEAVES 6EGIN TO FALL ... 5 & & P .M. - Gafor 7 & 11 P .M. - Mars Attacks the World. (able Channel ~ 7:00 P .M. - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 7·30 - Specldl Edition 8:30 - Celebrity 9 :30 - Consultaatlon 10 :00 - 700 Club . WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER.21,1977 5:45-Form Repori 13; 5:5().-PTL Club 13; 5,s.sSunrlse Semester 10; 6 ,25-Christopher Closeup .10. 6:3D-News Conference .t; ·News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5().-Good Morn ing. West ·VIrglnla 13; 6:55-Chuck Wh ile Reporh 10; Good Morning . Trl State 13. / : ~Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7' 30-Schoolles 10; 8 ' ~ Capt . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 9 , ~Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9 : 3~Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Andy Griffith 8; IO , ~Sanlord &· Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 : ~Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Hoppy Days 6,1 3: Marcus Welby. M .D. 4; Elec . Co. 20 . 11: 3G-It's AnybOdy ' s Guess 3.1 5 : Family t-eua o, 1,.; Love ot Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20. 11:55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00--News 3,4,6,1 0 ; Shoot for the Stars 15; D i vorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12:30--Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow B. 10. 1 ' oo-Gong Show 3;; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Not for Women Only 15; Young & the Restless10. I ' 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 : ~$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2:3~0octors 3.4,15; One Life to Live 6,1 3: Guiding Light 8, 10. J : ~Another World 3.4.1 5; All In The Family 8.1 0: M.O. 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 6.13 ; 3 :3~Match Game 8.10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gano . , Merv Grllfln 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Dinah 13. • 4 , 3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family • : Brady Bunch 8; Little Rascals IS. 5 : ~Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency Ona 13. 5:3G-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 1 s Heroes 15. 6 : ~News 3.4,8.10,13,15; Zoom 20 ; ABC News 6 6 '3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20. 7 , ~Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Equal Justice Under Law 20; Big Green Machine 33. . 7 : 3~Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na• : Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search ot 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 :oo-Qregon Trall3,4,15; Eight Is. Enough 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33 . 9:oo-charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie "A Killing Affair" 8,10. 10:00-Big Hawaii 3,4,15; Art in Public Places 33. 10:3~Book Beat 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. I 11 : 3~Johnny Yeslerday's Answer 23 Italian city 24 Whaler's weapon 32 Register lor 34 "Little 25 Antonym Things of hold 27 Listened to 30 Nimble 31 Maledic· lion Mean -" () 19'7'7 KintJ Feahwn Syndu:att.lru:. r Movie Channel 4 - (2 wds.) Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Five-0 8; Movie "ISland In the Sun" 10; ABC News 33. 12 , ~Janakl 33; 12:40-Mystery of the Week 6.13; Movie "The Astronaut" 8. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 1~News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 7- p.m . - Gumball Rally . 9 & 11 p.m. - S.allor who Fell from Grace with the Sea. Cable Channel 5 7 p.m . - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 1 :30- Marshall Football 10,00 - 700-Ciub . 35 Consonant 38 Society gal BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby asks for aces .2.6 NORTH +KQ 2 "'KQJ98 543 WEST "'K 10 8 53 • 10 54 +10983 •• EAST • J 964 .KJ972 + 70 o!olO 2 SOUTH 10) •AQ7 .A Q83 + AJG4 4-A 7 North-South vulnerable · West North Eas1 Soulh 2 N.T. 4+ Pass 4.to Pass Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - IO+ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II By Oswald & James Jacoby The Gerber convent ion used for the three L's, Xand for formation the two O's, q'h> - apostrophes, the length of etc. the Single words letters. are all provides that a lour club bid hints. Each day the C'ode letters are differef)t. asks lor aces. It has never CRYPTOQUOTES been successful in competi· lion , but e•ery expert uses the OF lHE 8UtLDIN!3:... SWIIWJDQ four-club bid under certain IN ANOTHER YAWYDA EN V L circumstances to take the WINNIE 1 11-IERE SEEMB I 'M ALMOST AF'RAIO SVDD IWZLDQ LNAHT place of Blackwood. PYLA HZ 10 BE A CA.RD STAPLED 10 READ IT1 1F' I'Titl The first time is in response VTLNCT to any notrump opening . ffiOM !HAT 'MJL~ ZLCYHUHLHAZ ID~EBIDEOF WE J DINO BAI?BARIBI! 11115 mATE! Trxlay's North hand is a good ZSNWYAJNVCAT example . South opens two notrump. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU WANT A PERSON'S FAULTS, GO TO THOSE WHO LOVE IDM. THEY WILL NOT North can cou.n t 13 easy tricks TELL YOU. BUT THEY KNOW.-ROBERT L. STEVENSON if his partner holds all lour • ............••. ,......•...•.. . ITSTOO : I . ,• ROACH t~~!....:::~J~=--=:::~::::::::~~gE=======~=~~~-:~~::::::::::::-~~-:~::~:~~~Pf'~==.J E•} LISTEN TO THE . Ju•oble" FOCUS Answer . Whallhe air conditlomng repairman made GC02... c.ovoting . septic systems., doter , backhoe, dump tru~ limestone , gro'.lel , btocklop paving, Rt. 143. Phone I (61•·' • : SWAP SHOP •• :1 PM - WMPO • 92.l FM •• •• 92 in the Cou"by •• gesled bY the above cartoon. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe c;.nd ditcher. Charles R. Hot} f 1eld . Bock Hoe. Service 1 Rutland , Ohio. Ptlone 742-2op!.; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : : the couch! BOWERS REPAIR - CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling, NtW HOME ·with 3 bed room s, · por'leling . Phone 992 -2759. · both , lull -bosemen't , lar-ge goroge, fully· carpeted , Iorge MOBILE Home Repo1r , Ele~ plumbing and heattng . Ph~ne deck on back . Leoding "Creek . 992-5858. Rood . Phone 992 -7054 . · IN POMEROY : Lorge, roomy four bedroom -2 story home . Fully equipped k itchen , I \11 bath s, bos~ment . Coli for oppoint mant between 10om and 2 pm . ...and stc114 off bab4 SIX ROOM house ot 613 Mill St., "EXCAVATING , dozer ," loader and M ldd,leport . Good condition. In quire ot ,.39 lincoln St. , M id dleport . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- [llJ(IlX] Socrates (naut.) 10 Cohort 3 Woody, o! 11 Lissome comedy 12 Healthy 4 Liquor 13 Against 5 Visigoth the idea king 15 Suffix with 6 Animate Gotham 7 Detail 16 Hypothesis 8 Wrinkle 17 Dwarfed 9 Mosaic plant piece 19 Speed (abbr.) 14 Caught 20 Nervous lampreys 16 Duo twitch 21 Mother (Fr.) 18 Footfall 22 Dental 21 Promenade patient, 22 Anticipate at limes 25 Dieter's lunch 26 Swathe 27 Child o! Loki 28 Air(comb. 1-+-+form) 29 Twine about 33 Pierced 36 Rev up engine 37 Drove, as a car (sl.) 38 Gossip (sl.) Not' a soill If not Put up stakes 42 Kind of parlor re~odeled . 992 - I ACROSS !IU·5724 Complete Soles ond Stniee oror1 Sop- r------------, I.L MEIGS IR 8A THROOM S AND Kit ch ens EQUIPMENT ceram ;c tile , plumbmg , carpen try , ond maintenance . 13 years ex COMPANY ••.. perience . 992-3685. dose to Rutlon'd . Phone 7481. FI6HiiN6. by THOMAS JOSEPH Phone 992-2116 0. Print answer here: BORN LOSER Rtl HOMESITES for sole , 1 o Cre and up . M iddleport , n~or Rutland. I 1.-.....1"-.I!..-..L:>...L.L.....I.-.J HER 60YFR'IENI7 WAS (Answers tomorrow) HARRISON 'S T.V. Repqir . Serv ice Call• . 276 Sycomo<e , St., M;d. dleport . Phone 992 -2522 . ONE ACRE lots . 100ft. Rt . 7. Fron tage. TUppen Pla ins , Ohio . WHAI 5HE WAS? GOI~­ CENIR'AIINC'> ON WHEN ~.. V>td' Noi>N Sommi Roarl Chester, Ohio 8-29-pd . KJ IYARNLEj [) ( D. Bumgardner ~ool Sales Call for hour service. Box 34 NOW WE ~EVER CAN BE SUSPECTED OF ANY PART IN THElR R\551NG -- • Tank Service "The Oririno1ors Not The lmiU1ors SUSPECT WliA1 · REALLY lfltl51 HAVE HAPPENED TO POOR 1.1R . JONES .. 6000! THAT FOOL. JONES ·· AMD THE CONDUCTOR - · ...• Jack's Septic 992-2206 or 992-7630 NA:IN lHEY'LL NEVER r - - - - - - - - . •· and j KJ I AnniYeiSiries Any day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Roulll P-"'1· 0. ' !19l·5!!2 6-22·1 mo. byHenriAmoldandBobLee I TANNIF • Bob Hoellich KI I Pmports commercial- Cirpel&6 UphOISiery Phone Mike Young .."• Wed dines Port11ib ~27-TFC Slum Ellr1clioa KIHCC •• Ph. 37U250 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each sq~.,~are, to form tour ordinary words. ..,.•,. THE PHOTO PLACE PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES leedstille, O. ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ., boidon. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING garden space. ·CHEAP AT $17,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES, NEW HOMES. FARMS, ACREA.GE . FOR GOOD RESULTS LIST WITH US . SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY, DO YOU .WANT YOURS SOLO? IF SO CALL "2·3l25. HELEN L. TEAFORD · C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACCC.SICATES . ...... Mama lit Superior bldg., WANT IT SOLD, CALL US AT 992-3325. • ..:· around front porch . Want $22,500. LI7T'EN• ¥0U 'f:!E A v.! . P. AT McKEE lf-JDU5TRI55, WLADEK! WE'RE AS HOT TO 60 ON THIS NEW FIGHTER PlANE AS 1:' or949-2860 dining. basement and wrap . Plimeroy Landmarli ~Ail· with fenced level lot . Quiet .. Ptl'ilnnd trew thttM UNttlt IUif ollhtlt fine ''~\::-:: 1114 <~<· pwls. in tttil aru. !IIi tiMII , . ducb quMi':.: low Nltettst IMMt Nft~I 11 loul '*or 99Z·70~ a frtt Olliftlllt · or stop by 1100 E. Maio Sl) P -. 0. ·20.1 mo. Fret EstitnJtts llo Sundly Calls P~IM MAIN POMEROY, W.lll RE AL10R p&ain • S-1 3-1 111(1 Phone "2-2181 TEAFORD ::,. ... u.... 11t11.. liM is .. .......... """ Pllllo rtii · 1114 posts, • local Clllllrattor Phone 949-2801 SJJICute, Ohio Ph. 991-3993 Heroes lS . 6·11(}- News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6' 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 9,10, In Pursuit of Liber1y 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. J ; Cro•s.Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goestt'leCountryB; News ·IO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Thtee Sons IS; Ma[orette Fesl/val 33. 7 : 3~Hollywood S,quares 3,4; Wblfman Jack 6; Country Carnival 8; MacNeli-Lehrer Report 20 ; Price is Right 10; That 's HollywOOd 13; Music City 15. 8,00-Richa.rd Pryor 3,4,15; Happy Days 6. 13; Fltz. patricks 8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 8 ' 3~Laverr)e & Shirley 6, 13 9 ~0G-Movie " The Girl in the Empty Grave" 3,4, 15; Three's Company 6, 13 ; Mash 8, lOi In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 9 ' 3~Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; IO ' O~Famlly 6,13 ; Lou Grant 8, 10; 10 , 3~ H : oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNe-il -Lehrer Report 33. i 1:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Thief Who Came to Dinner" 6, 13; Koiak 8; Mov ie "Divorce American Style" 10; ABC News 33; 12,00-Janakl 33. 1 2:<~Movle " The Alpha Caper" 8; 1,00-Tomnorrow '·'· ~~· · ··~ ooe IIIII will - · its -v lor 1:1• COtltt, tllis ail &Mit JMt .... Bissell Siding Co. LARRY LAVENDER - ,... Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Blown lllillltioft Strric:• r......,, A..Uble Blown Ioiii Wtlls & AHies SIOIIII IIINDOWS l OOOIIS REI'I.AC{IIENT WINDOWS AWMINUM SIDIMG-SOFfiTT GUTTERs.IWMINGS ~ack w. carsey , Mgr . and 1 coffee table . Very ' good shape , $90. Coii992 :611A , ofter fWO ,< \K( Registered mole oplicol toy poodles . Shots and c. lipped $65 eocl;\ . 1·b14 -2S6-b(lq8, I Ho1point Refrigerator I New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer POMEROY - 5 bedrooms, llfi baths, central heotlng . NOW SELLING. Shoklee organic -and_ out of h,l gh water . products , Rowje igh p(Oducts ~ $24 ,000 unfurnished Block D i amond Linement. $2~.000 fully furnished. 992-7825 . 5 YRS. OLD - Nice all TWO MEDITERRANEAN end tables 60,000 B.T.U AUTOMATIC gas healer. bcellent condition , 142-3162. K1tttlen Cabinets- RoofinR - Concrete Pat1os- Srdewalks - New Constrllctkln ' Remode(inJ. ____.. ~ ,... ..- TUESDAY, SEPTE MBER 20,1977 S· JO.-Odd Couple 4; News 6; t:lec. <.o. 20.33; Hogan 's • ' ••' • ....... 1114=11,._1 JDO Mlirl s~ P -, Ohio P-992-6212 "99l-626l llll. 1G 4:3H.II. SRLES UO SUVICE 1·28-1 mo WOODED 1 ACRE lots neor Meigs High Sd~ oo l. 992·5523. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal ( arel ine, 992 -7680; or after ~ l? .m ., 992 -5427. Setter· female pujn. 3 k,ittens , 4 mo. old, one black one, yellow and white, one grey t'triped . 6 weeks old. yellow and orange long hair kitten . Port C.eriTron . S,hepherd · female - pup . Rovltl · ,_..,, Ohio 41769 STARCRAFT lOth anniversary so le THE PROPERTY of the late John l. on· mi'ni -motors . trailers , and and Viol a Jeffers located on US fol ddowns , Tr avels to r 25 It, RT. 7 Bypass bv US Rt. 143 . $4400.00; 20 h . min i-motor House, property , 29 acres , $1 0,850.00. We sell ser'.lite and more or less . mineral rights , quality . Camp Conley Storcrah some limber 1 A real bargain . Soles , Rt . 62 nor ttl of Pt. Plea · Must sell. $8500. Call J"otln A. :sont. Jeffers , Jr. , after 5 pm . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . (M in .) Collies . 2 females , 7 weeks o ld. Shots and w ormed . Phone (614 ) 367-0292 367-7112 . . PLUMBING & HEATING INC. New Co -Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI . Only $279.95 Save sso .oo on a new THRH BEDROOM ronch mosonary construction. 1500sq . ft . Out of !own . 992 -3684 , 9t i15 . $16 ,900. THREE FAMILY Yard Sole, Wed . ·GREEN BEANS. Pick your own. Br ing container. Arnold Hupp and Thurs .; 21 and 22. 9 - ? at form , letart Foils . 241·2623 . Mrs . Mike E'.lom, Portland , on Co . Rd . 31 . CanCel if rains . 1974 HONDA "Cl 200. Excellent condition. 4600 miles . W ith THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. 6th ond helmet . Must sell'for be~t off~r . Vine St ., ·Racine, Ohio. Toys , baby items . Chlldren 's clothes , disfles . etc . Wed .. Thurs .. and Fri . t ill 4:45 pm. · GENERAL CONTRACTING p~ FOR SALE 1976 C-20 Chevrolet Truck with camper l op, $3800 , firm 1974 Dodg.e truck , 1ft !on, with camper top , 51 800 . . Call LOTS FOR sole near Meigs M ine I . 742-2316. 742-2746. 1969 IMPALA. 4 dr . Fine condi - FIVE ROOM house ard bath . tion . New point 1ob. 350 ~92-5871. engme . 742 -2359 . TWO BEDROOM house in 1972 El CAMINO . Phone Siracuse . 2 porches , storm , ~99 :..:.:>~·7.:0= 0 1.'----~--a uminum bu ilding. 992 -5395 . 5 FAMILY Garage Sale . 8-48 logon St. , Middleport , Sept. 1~th, 20th, 21st , 9-S. Gooddothingof all 'kinds , dishes , drapes . bedspreads , ·some furniture an·d lots more misc . Will be signs . you I! anly . million on Create unnecess,ary tJroblems CANNING TOMATOES. PEPPERS. SINGE R Sewing FOR SALE or rent : Nice 2 bedroom SCHOOL Machine$. Many fea tures. Only Mobile Home , unfurnistl~d . S31 . 50., cosh or terms . rent deposit required . Possible 992 -SU6. l or buyer to leo'.le mobile home on lo t in a l;teautiful count ry set - HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers . ling . 742 -3122 . 1977 model , W ill sell for $22.50, co<Jh or terms ~2 514b 1970 CHEVROLET BI SCA YNE. New cond fflon . tires . Good liable for damages because the investments were. made .down .you r.nqse at no oneJDday · in violation of Ohio Law . _Mosl poopfe are no!· deserving or The ~ate picked up $8.4 !I •• •• l8i5. - Pkm M )\\' fur a Pmfessiol1ill ca reer Ori\'ing a "Big Rig:' Wf" are a Priv ate Traming Sch.ml <1nd if home Iron> · LEO ·(Julr 23-·Aug: 2~) Loo\ { ~~ No child ren and no pelt . Depos it requ ired . 742 -31 22. Don't JUS! be : ><1tt-,fil:'d \\ith ,!jOB LIBRA (Sept . 2.3-0cl . 23 ) Moderation . tact and lOgiC are ·---- 1f''"'''rl Company Operated repeat a bad t.nanctal move you made before 1n a s1 milar s1tua· non . Chec~ your me·mory bank , F1nd out more about yourself bv s ~nd 1 ng for your copy ot Astra Graph letter Mail 50 cent s tor ea: h and a long . self-addresse d. stamped envelope to Astr o Grapt1 P.O Box 489 . Rad iO G11v Stat1on. N Y. 10019. Be sure to spe c1fy you r btrth sfgn ______ CARTER T.RACY, IIYOULD L.l KE WITH YOU, SIR, i'll()f!P ,.' Kinasbury lloml Salts DAVID BRICKLES ~ $18,300 Open For VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) There 's a possibility today yo u'll COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy AUCTION Lorge lots with concrete patios , A lso, hone of used m i se and new mer sidewalk s, runn•rs and oft CAMPER, S600 tro1 ler . $450. Ptlone (b l ~ ) 698chand ise at Oh 1a Rive r Auction , ! !reel pa rk ing P~one WJ . 7479. 3290. Me1gs Plaza M tddlepor t , Oh1o . COUNTRY MOBILE H ome Park . ~orn e pho~ {304} 773-54? I. SPRING GARDEN Supplie s, CabRoute 33. nort" o f Pomeroy . bage cauM iower . broccoli, Lorge lp ts . Coll992 7~ 7 9 . ond heod lettuoe plants. AVAILABLE AT Rh•erside Apts 1 yellow , white, and red on1on bedroom , SIOS per month $150 sel s on ion plants , Ken neb9c, s~&eu rity deposit. 992-6098 . cobbler, Katahdin, Red Pontiac 10,. .SO 2 bedroom trail er . $7150. _ m 13~ and Red Loso<fa seed potatoes. SMALL TWO b&droom house in Bulk: garden seeds, potti ng so d, Ru1 lond. 992 ·56S8 . 1973 AH ELECTRIC Mobile Home 2 peal moss . frui t tr"• and ros• bedroom I ' ' both, underpmn- FOUR ROOMS ond both . Adult s bushes . M i dway Mo r ket , 9d w ith 10 x 10 util ity building. only . No pels . 99'2 -S908 . Pome roy , Otlio, 992 -2582 . 992-3702 , alter 5 pm . Sob: s Markel, Mason , W. Va. FOUR ROOM furn ished or un(304) 773 -5721. MOBILE HOME, 8 x 52 . 3 saddles. fvrn ished opt. ava ilable Saturm -2307. day . Sept. 17 . m -3658. ECONOMY TRACTOR with o!l at tachments . l ik e new, aSk1ng TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home. $2250. Pho ne (6U ) 698 ·3290 . La rge country lo t . Unfu rnished. --TUES . rught , 1 pm , l ots - PENNZOIL RUTLAND open daily TVVO BEDROOM house. Carpeted till 10 , Closed Mondays . liv ing room . All new po int . w recker serv ice, ti re repair . 992-3090. FOR THE f inest m wood · heati ng A CAREER with. o future for a man Phone 742· 9575 or 742 -208 1, stoves , cookstovei and cool or woman who wonts ttl e best TWO BEDROOM trailer . Rea l nice. sto ves . Cal l Zion Heat Co., 8 in lil a. A pay check every PlANO TUNING and Repair. Lone 992-3324 . Pufnom Drive , Athen'li . (614) Daniels , 992 -2082 . 12 years serweek , fa ntast ic f ringe benefits . 'lic~ to Tri -County. Reference : FOUR ROOM t.tnfu r nished apt . in Q%·1187 or (6 1 ~ ) 592 -6079 . all local work . Gi'Je us a coli Ot Chester. No children or pet s Elberfelds . 992 -2480 or write, Western ONE YEAR Polled Hereford Bu ll. $60 mo . 985-3885. Southern life Insurance , 2 18 1- l WILl TAKE core of elderly in our Can be registered . 949-2368. E. Main , Pomeroy. Otlio. for inhome. If i nterested, phone 1'il75 SUZUKI GT ·550. 4700 miles . formation . 992 -7314 . Windshield, crash bar , sissv bar WILL DO bobysitting in my home. and lvggoge rock . Excellent 742·2833 . FOR SALE or Trade · House and lot condition . 949-2575. tn Mason, W. Va . 3 bed rooms , 1.\~'iTh'r cno.\ A BABY sitter for a f ive yeor old , both . living room . k itchen. utili - TRASH COMPACTOR . less ttlon 1 -"/ }m 't'l'!i t mpl. ~\·, ·d ~~ /mJli tmi k preferably in Tuppers Plaint year old . 949 ·2480 or 985 -3565 . ty . extra Iorge room for recreo· tiiJ.: n1m{>m m .1 had al/luwl an 1 oreo . Will drop off on way to tion or TV room . (304 ) 773 -5227 , TOUCH AND Sew Does 11 Al l. Just fl~l' f(lllllll~r:; of u b111d work around 7:10am. 992 -7288 offer 5 pm . l i~e new . Sold for $449 .95 . or see Y11onne Garten , 2 mi. off Clearing out stock . Mus1 sell for Rt .7 on Sucess Rd ., greenFOR SALE or Trade : GEESE . 4 S69 .95 . Cosh or terms . trailer on left. 111 i.'if.J "a.~ ~~· tht { - S. I If pi young Bore hogs . Coli even Cjlq2 -51 46 . ings . 949 -2115 . of La~''· Rlm '0/1 of Lahw .\I!Jit' Bernice Bede Osol Sept 21 , 1977 Path s that you 've trod before w11\ lead you to the greatest gams th 1s comi ng year II you have to axe vour way through the forest . 1! cou ld be another story dust t:onh o l and spec ,al m1JC1ng s alt for fa r m ers , EJCceiSIOI" Soft Works Mom SlrHt , Pomero y Oh1o or phone 992- 3891 5•34 Phone (304) 773 -5471 . 1/r'\, fltr!if fill ,\'u. Business Services 3 AND .. RM , furn •shed and un- COAl . limeston• ond calcium cMondtt ond colci um brine for 1urnlshed opts Phone '192- AUCTION EVERY Fri. , 7 pm . l ois. of n•w ond used merchand1se or Ohio R1ver Auct ion Me1gs Plozo , M iddleport , Ohio . Home IT WAS NdT UNUSUAL FOR MARIE,THE MAID, TO SERVE THE MISSUS ON REQUEST. THE 81RD5 ... THE LEAVES ! aces. He is willing to gamble on six if South holds just three and will sign · off at four notrump if South only holds two of those desirable cards. II is possible, but most im· probable, lor South to have a two notrump opener with only two aces . South shows all four aces and North bids the cine~ seven notrump . . Note that if South showed three aces North would bid six clubs. South might have a high-suit. If South showed two · aces North would sign off at lour nolrump which would be safe because South would need all missing king-queens . ~Q~-We keep getting questions about the Late Easley Blackwood . For the benefit of those readers, we wish to report that Easley .is not only alive , but he should be with us for a long time . (Do you hSve a question lor the BKperts? Wrfla " Ask th6 Jacobys" care of th i s newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individua l questions If stamped. self·Sddressad envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column and Will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) . 1NF.WSPAPER ENTE:RPRI SE ASSN.I �I 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday ,Sept. 20, 1971 Evacuation called off . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - A fire and several explosions destroyed the Mansfield Plating Co . here early today. An evacuation of the area was 5\arted when police believed cyanide gas containers had exploded. Police said it was flfsl thought ibe eiplosions had released cyanide gas into the area: The evacuation was started and the area sealed off. However, ·the evacuation was stopped after it was determined the cyanide containers were · riot destroyed. The cyanide, along with acid used in a plating proetlSS, was stored in a basement security room at the plating firm. Police Sgt. Edwin VETERANS MEMORIAL . Admitted . - F1Qyd Bush . Letart, w. Va. ; Don Hooll"r. Shade ; Brian Shuler, Pomeroy ; Ahlx Fraser, MiQdleport ; John FrY, New Haven; . Grce .Gloeckner, Pom~y ; James steele, New Haven. Discharged - Allison Lee, Susan Burns, Goldie Roberts, Archie !Ufe, Alma Young . struck by an auto at 10:11 p.m. on SR 160, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Diane L. Goldsberry, 16, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Nelda G. Yockey, 52, Rt. I, Racine, was cited to driving left of the center following an accident at 12 :50 p.m. Monday on 125, four and six tenths miles east of SR 1 in Meigs CoWlty. The patrol said the Yockey car went left o! the center striking a ~~~~~~~~~~ vehicle driven by Gene D. Wolfe, 56, Portland. There was moderate damage. BOOTS 14.00 to 112.00 Ladies Golf Shoes 16.95 MANY PREID GIFTS 99' to 119.95 1 Use Our Layaway Now For Christmas Waverly edged in golf match Meigs · High School's golf team posted a close SEOAL victory over Waverly Mon• day afternoon at the ·Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The final score was Meigs 198 Waverly 201. The win pushed Meigs' season record to 3-1, 2-3 in the SEQAL. Scores were as follows : Waverly - Troy Bante, 48 ; Tom Depugh, 49; Harvey Gillespie, 51 ; Rod Brower, 53 and Greg Sturgell, 53. For Meigs, Chuck Follrod shot a 40 ; Lance Oliver abd a 43; Chuck Kennedy , 54 ; David Kennedy, 61 and Scott McKinney, 69. . · Last ·week, Jackson defeated Ironton and Meigs in a three team meet. Meigs is at Belpre tonight and at Jackson Wednesday. ' Bernice D. Prince, 74 , of .q81 Ella Mae Capehart, 90. New Havenr d ied monday at the Dalton Nursing Home in Mochoskay said " a very Ironton. Born here April IS, 1887 sh& was the daughter of the late John and Sarah Grinst~ad Ord. Her husband, Thomas E. Capehart, died In 1966. She was also pre<:eded In death by a son , Thom,as P ., and a daught~r . Mrs . Ella Rot~ . · . Capehart was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church . Surviv l'ng are four daughters. Mrs . 0 . J . (Agnes} Howatd , New Haven : Mrs . Eugene IEIIzabethl co·ttle , · Chesapeake, y~ .: Mrs . James A. (Ve"Ya) Hussell , i\1\oorehaven, Fla ., and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center ley, Cecil Queen, Ruth Roush, (Discharges, Sept. If) . Gertrude Smith. Violet Roberta Batey , Norma Smith, !loy Taylor II, Willard Beatty, Grace Correll, Taylor, Jr. Thomas Cremeens, Floyd (Blrtbs, Sept.l7) Drummond, Goldie · Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s Freeman, Reed Gandee, Mrs. Mayes, a son, of Mason, W. Patrick Harbour and Va . (Discharges, Sept.l8) daughter, Cheryl Houck, Winifred Hurst, Ives King, Mrs. Joseph Coyan and son, Thelma Lester. Bonita Darla Dunfee, Leida Frost, Manley, Robin Moore, Laura · Mrs. Gary Jones and Poling, Emma Reed, Eph daughter, Sally Lambert, Ross, Randy Rothgeb, Chad Edna Lavender, Estella Smith. Mrs. John Wamsley Layne, Elton Lykins, Mrs. and son and Marie Wentzell. Martin McKelvey and son, (Birlbs, Sept.16) Darrell Nickels, Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carl Reigel and son, Irene Hayes, a daughter, Pomeroy ; Rus,ell, Mrs. Mark Siders Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelton. and son, Charlotte Wright. a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. (Discharges, Sept.191 Benny Wolfe, a daughter, . Virginia Chapman, Sharon Rutland ; and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Fern Gussler, Gregory Fife, a son, Juanita Halley, Shelia Gallipolis. ' Lanham, Allen Martin, NUa (DIBcbargea, Sept.l71 Milliken, Martha Phillips, Charles Akers, Clarence David Singleton. James Anderson, Loren Blanken- Singleton, Emma Swon, ship, Pauline Buck, Cleo Mary Van Meter, Teresa Caudill, Willard Clagg, Ada Warrens, Edison Weaver, Clary, Mary Cornell, Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Mrs. Betty Carl Cox and daughter, Mrs. Wolfe and daughter. Ronald Davis and daughter;· (Births,Sept,l9) Brian Donley, .Goldie Mr. and Mrs. David Durham, Daniel Garthee, Wright, a son, Rutland. Mr. Ryan Johnson, Goldie and Mrs. 'James Large, a Lambert·, Mary Lanning, daughter , Langsville . Mr. Mrs. Rn Milhlbach and and Mrs. William Wells, a son, Robert Musser, Thelma daughter, Northup. Mr. and Nibert, Charles Pinkerman, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, a Catherine Price, Marie Purs- daughter, Mason, W. Va. News •• in Briefs (Conitnued from PBI!e I) than normal b~t not as bad as last ..&.ter's record ireeze. Based on ''very pr~liminary" and "tentative" forecasts, ·the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the Northeast will be colder than normal and the Southwest mild. · II couldn't yet predict the weather for the Northwest lind Southeast. " It is unlikely this winter will be as severe as last winter," said Donald Gilman, chief long-range forecast for the National Weather Service. Michael 1Edna) Elias, South Point . Ohio ; four sons, J . Alden Capehart, Louisville, Ky .; Jack G. Capehart , Kenova ; Roy M. Capehart , Brookneal , Va ., and D!ln B. Capehart, Gainesville, Fla .: 23 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren. anc;i three great-great-grandch ildren. Funeral services will be held at !he Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m . with the Re:v . John C~mpbell officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Wednesday . Walford St.. Columbus, a former Long Bottom resident , died Tuesday morning at University Hospital in Columbus following an illness. N!rs. Prince was a member ol the long Bottom United Nlethodlst Church . She Is survived by her husband, Wayne R. ; tnree daughters. Mrs . Clarence ( Katbleen) a~insi the Southern ()hlo Cool Company In the amount of S750,000 for person1f irt· iuries while working In constructiOf"! at Meigs M ine number one has been settled out of ·c ourt. The amount of settlement was not d isclosed . CARL HYSELL, juvenile No motive for the shooting was apparent immediately but a spokesman for the Montgomery County coroner's office said robbery broken . The pale was damaged by a trailer but was not broken . Driver of a car Involved In the accident wu Eugene Morrl..,. A trailer struck the pole In the chain of events In the acc ident. PARIS (U Pil - PABLO tronsporled o 15 year old boy . to Moh)can Youth Camp at . Plcas$0'S heirs have ended Loudenville for ap · .C'h years of squabbling over prow:l'mately five tO six the S2SO million Htafe feft by Dean, Mrs. Barney (Betty months tor violation of the Spanish artist, the largest on record tor any artist. Lh1Fl) Burton and Mrs . probation artd delinquent Plcas$0 left no will wh~n he Donald I Bertie Lou) Polley, acts . died In Aprll1973 at the age of all of Columbus ; a sister , Mr'$. Dorset Riebel, Belpre ; COOLVILLE-The Rev. J. 91 , .and shortly before had pred icted the battle among seven grandchildren, thr.ee Paul Hilt ol Pendleton, S. ·C.. great - gr~ndchlldren, a will be evangelist for a fall his heirs for lhefr share of his nephew and two nieces. Preceding her in death were a son. Millard Wayne, killed in WW II and a daughter, Imogene. Private funeral services for the family will be held at 1: JO p.m. Friday at the Wh ite Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev . -George Frank· lin Pickens officiating. Bur ial will be in Reedsville revival to be held Tuesday through Sunday at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Reule 2, Coolville, at 7:30 Columbus. WINCHESTER, Eng-land ( UPI) Victor, the spread-eagled giraffe who fell live days ago and couldn't get back up, died today as T H E A N N U A L Royal Navy ~xperts hoisted him to his feet In a gia nfsllng. , homecoming at the Eagle Vl cfor's owner , A\)rwell Ridge Community Church will be held Sunday with . Park Zoo chief John Knowles , Sunday school at 10 a.m . had warned that the lift CHESTER COU NCIL 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 this ev_enlng. Inspection will be held and birthdays ob- served. Potluck refreshments will be served . Those attending are asked to wear had been ruled out. The spokesman said another sister opened the back door when a man cwne ro the door. The man fired at her but missed and the bullet ricocheted off the wall. Sister DOnna came down the back stairs when she heard the noise and was shot once in Cllicago, was a member of CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Boswn Red Sox have claimed Cincinnati Reds oulfielder Bob Bailey on waivers, the Rf\ls announced. operation could be risky because g iraffes are delicate animals . AMONG THE enterfalner.s at Yesteryear held Seturday at the Senior Citizens Center was the Francis Andrew Band. Mak ing up the group bes ides the leader were Mary. Wippel , Bill Thurston, Betty Osborn , Br ian Collins, Teresa Coll i ns, Paul Andrew and Olive Weber. CUNDIFF DEPWYED MASON, W. Va. - Staff Sergeant Gary L. CWldiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundiff of 12 Front St., has deployed with his Little Rock . AFB, Ark.. unit for temporary duty at Mlldenhall RAF Station, England. He is an aircraft propeller technician with the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing, operating C-130 Hercules transports. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. chest, the coroner 's office said . Sister Donna, a native of the Sister's of Notre Dame de Namur. She had a been a math teacher at Dayton ChaminadeJulienne High School since 1973. Before'that she taught at St. Agnes School which is now the middle school. fortune would be " worse than anything you can Imagine." each evening . There will be special vocal music each evening . Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to fol lowed by a basket dinner at 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . noon . Featured singers In the In lieu of flowers residents afternoon Will be Dan may ~ cont ribut e to the - Hayman's Hymntlmers. The Leukemia Foundation of public is invited. America, 22 Et~Jist Gay St .. Nun shot·to death today . A REPORT on an acctdtnt in Pome<oy · - the weekend slated lha a util ity pole wu and probalion officer , today quarter ly DAYTON, Ohio ( UP!) - A nun at St . Agnes Convent on the city's west side was shot to death late Monday night inside the convent, authorities said . She was identified as Sister Donna Jean Blaul, 34. Police, who refused to give details of the shooting, were called In convent which is part of St. Agnes Olurch and Dayton Catholic Middle School complex about 6:30 p.m. and found the nun 's body lying on a step near a rear door. An un identified male suspect, who was walking from the area , was arrested shortly after th e incident , a police spokesman said. He was expected to be charged . white. LANGSVILLE - Airman Clair C. Reed, aou of ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP! ) Mrs. Mildred L CoUrW of Rookie Rance Mulliniks, Rt. 1 bas. been aelecled for technical training at California's regular shortstop Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the since Bobby Grieb was lost Air Force aircraft mabi· · for the season with a bad tenance field. He bas back in June, will miss the completedbaatc training at last two weeks of the season Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is a because of tendonitis in his 1917 graduate of Caldwell, left index ling~ , the AI!gels reported Monday night. Obio Higb Scbool. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PLAYTEX~ Something.for Every · NO PLACE LIKE HOME · COLUMBUS- A PROJEGrED YEAR-END CASH deficit of more than $29,198 iio the Frontier Local School District of Washington CoWlty has been certified to state education officials. State Auditor Thomas A. Ferguson's office reported Monday that a financial analysis requested by the Frontier school board showed the district would have In close for about seven days on or about Dec. 12 in order to offset the deficit. The auditors' report said that should the schools close, the dJstrict would still have In pay $35,862 for unemployment costs. For about $162 a day, the report noted, a skeletnn staff could maintain the schools. · for your valuables to be stolen or destroyed. Keeping impoftant papers, heirloom effects and jewelry at home is really taking a chance. For only pennies a day you can rent a safe deposit box and have the security of knowing where they are. Safe from fire or theft and possible misplacement. ., WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" WASIUNGTON - THE VETERAN CONGRESSMAN stood wheezing in front of his House colleagues . Rep. Daniel J . Flood, a colorful Democrat from Pennsylvania's hard coal regi9n, was not ill. He just wanted In give the congressmen a sense of what it is like In have black lung disease. · The House Monday passed reforms to a !!-year-old law that gives govenunenl benefits In miners with the disease. The vote was 2113-100. BefQre voting, however, the House bowed In the wishes of the Carter administration and eliminated sev~al of the most controversial provisions of the legislation, including one that would have awarded automatic benefits In veteran miners. 25th .Anniversary Sale The Best V;~lues You've Ever Seen Famous Name Brands of Furniture &Appliances •FLEXSTEEL •LANE •BASSETT •PROVINCETOWN •ADMIRAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • •RIVERSIDE •FRIGIDAIRE •HOOVER •SPEED QUEEN •CAlORIC Member Federal Deposit lnsuran·ce Corporation - FREE DELIVER-CONVENIENT TERMS -t.ARGE SELECTIONs-. . . . . DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 RAJ<ER FURNITURE r 1 •ddi•!Jllltl. Oht<> ' Consumer prices show • • ·0.3% rise In August B, SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON .<UPI) Consumer prices rose 0.3 per cent in August - the smallest increase in nine months reflecting moderate food Surcharge pass-on cut by committee price ln cr eases and the year's first drop in mortgage rates, the Labor Department reported tnday. The monthly increase, which translates inroa 3.4 per cent annual rate , compared with increases averaging an annual rate of 9.4 per cent during the first half of 1977. Following a 0.4 per cent increase in July, August brought the smallest monthly rise in conswne.r prices since November, 1976. This cool\,g irend was good news for President Carter, who bas promised inflation wiil not exceed 6.5 per cent in 1977. The recent moderation of inflation has produced an annual inflation rate ot slightly more than 5 per cent over the past three months about ha If the rate set in the first quarter of the year. Although August's 0.3 per COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio House Energy and Environment Committee has taken a step to reduce the cost surcharge electric companies may pass on to coosum~s for procuring out-of-<!late coal. The committee Tuesday inserted an· amendment in legislation encouraging the use of high-eulfur Ohio coal shortly before sending it to the House Ways and Means Committee for further study. The standing energy panel voted 7-5 for an amendment forbidding utilities to pass on the cost of fuel transportation and delivery charges In its customers. This would encourage utilities to minimize such costs, and thus purchase as much Ohio coal as possible. . Utility lobbyists were di•t,·essed with . the development and said the consumer would end up -paying more anyway or they would be out of business. The Ways and Means committee was assigned to study the taxation. implications of the Senate'!"'ssed bill sponsored by Sen. Kinsey Milleson, DFreeport. The bill offers lax incentives to utilities and companies installing air pollution control equipment. It proposes credits against excise and fran chise taxes for using equipment necessary to burn Obio coal. The credits would result in a revenue loss of about $14 million a year ro the state. The measure also requires Ollio's air emission standards to be relaxed ro allow the burning of Ohio coal, and requires utilities In make an effort to buy Ohio-mined coal and In justify the purchase of out-ofstate ·coal. cent increase in food prices exceeded a Q.l per cent increase in July, it was a moderate rise in comparision In monthly increases as big Money will run out in Eastern A financial cash analysis of the Eastern Local School District of Meigs County revealed a potential year-end cash deficit of $21 ,741.64 and could result in district schools being closed nine days , State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today. The analysis, requested by Eastern. l..ocal School Board of Education, certi.fied a December 8 closing date to State Superintenent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter, who has sole authority in permitting a school district to close for I I I' I f;.:· ;__.--·' .I I.'· UPTO$JOO (Sole ends Oc:tQber 8, 1977) \ ._ ' \ · ~ $1oooFF Anlnstead~oras new beige styles including . $1 SOOfF when you buy 2 • CrossYour Heort~sott Sider oras * of some sryle $1000fF when you buy 2* CrossYour Heortconon oras .$2oooFF Free Spirit"Pantsnners $~00Qff Free Spirit .Dody Driefers in new beige · • of some sryle LINGERIE DEPARTMENT-2ND FLOOR ELBERFELD ..IN:.P MEROY agree that the key reason for this coo ling trend - a moderation of food prices - the t'Ost of servioes. Service eent in August, reversing a is ''WlSUstainable" in the months ahead. Prices of food sold on grocery shelves rose 0.2 per prices rose 0.5 per cent in August, the sma llest lncrease in eight months. The Conswner Price Index stood at 183.3 in August, decline registered in the previous month. Although there was a decline for pork, poultry , eggs, sugar and coffee, prices turned up meaning goods and services suddenly for fresh fruits and costing $100 a decade ago now vegetables. cost $183.30. This reflected an A dramatic 2.4 per cent increase of 6.6 per cent over decline in used car prices last year. he lped to offset increases for The August incTease, com- apparel, fuel oil, coal. bined with a decline in gasoline ilkld motor oil. It was average weekly ea rnin gs, the fourth consecutive large nonetheless managed. to monthly decline in used car furth er erode the buying prices. power of the average Although service costs American worker . Real moderated with the help of a spendable earnings declined decline in mortgage interest 0.6 per ce nt in August . rates, the increases remained Although Ca r ter's substantial. Gas and economic advisers have electricity costs jumped I per predicted inf lation will not cent. Transportation services exceed the 6.5 per cent range were up 0.5 per cent and this year, it compares to an medica l ca re rose 0.6 per annual rate of about 4,6 per cent. cent at the end of 1976. Economic forecaser The current trend could Donald Ratajcza k had produce a lower inflation rate predicted the August CPI than Carter has predicted, would show little difference but economists generally from July. OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE, THEY JUST FADE AWAY, it is said, butthls is not true of the Civil War Soldiers' Monwnentthat stands next to the court house in Pomeroy. Manual Gheen of Gheen's Painting, Racine, is sandblasting the monument. Additional sandblasting will be done to other stone in front and alongside of the building and the court house will receove a new coat of paint. The county conunissioners have contracted the work being done on the court house. financial reasons. The examiner noted that if Eastern Local did close schools to student instruction on December6, it would incur an additional $1,539 in costs of skeletal staff required during the period of closing. Schools would be required to resume classroom instruction in January, 1976, when new year funding becomes available. Eastern Local Schoo) District has some 1,042 students with 46 teachers and '!I school employes . Two millage issues w~re rejected by voters this yea r. en tine at VOL. XXVIII NO. lll New fNews • • •tn BriefsJ I as 2 per c~n tearlier this year. Other Cf)mmod.ilies also rose 0.3 per cent. Mortgage interest rates declined for the first time in 1977, which helped to ease the recent inflationary trend in • ·::!~~":-.~~-:.~m..~~~::~;:;~:;~:!:!:!:&~:~i!!»:.:&t~··:::~~::::::::..--=::::.~*'~1 COLUMBUS, OlflO - FRANK FONTAINE, WHOSE cock~yed grin and crumpled hat endeared him to millions of fans of the ·old "Jackie Gleason Show" as "Crazy Guggenheim," was reported in critical condition today, under treatment for a heart attack. Fontaine, 57, suffered the attack :;;tmday while awaiting a plane Sunday at Port Columbus International. Airport after finishing a nightclub engagement here Saturday night, according to a Bp(>kestnan at Mount Cannel East Hospital. THERE'S f\6 BERNICE 0 . PRINCE LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. ELLA MAE CAPEHART NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - HOSPITAL NEWS Yancy D. Halley, 17, Rt. 1, GalliJ)olis, was cited to Galli& County JunvenUe Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 8:06 a.m. Monday on SR 7 at GEorges Creek Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the Halley car pulled from Georges Creek into the path of an auto operated !Jy Stanley Abrams, 46, R.t. I, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. A deer was killed when . "We started an evacuation of the residential area and an small number if any" adjacent manufacturing area residents of the area w~e when we felt there was a ev,..,uated. possibility of cyanide fumes," he said. "'lbey did have cyanide store<! there and we thought the cyanide may have went up also but fortunately .it didn ~ . There PLEASANT VAlLEY . DISCHARGES - .Kenneth were either explosions but Ashworth, Ash.lon ; Leslie th.ey didn't get intn the area Patsons, Crown City, 0 .; where . the cyanide was Mrs. Sam Holley , Ashton: stored." Mrs. Danny Missen, Point Pleasant; Angela Perry, Glenwood; Mabel Young. Ashton; Mrs. Harry King, HAVE GUESTS Bancroft ; Ralph· Morse , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Point Pleasant; Sharon Lancaster were Thursday Wood, Point Pleasant; · Tina guest£ of his aunts, Mi5s ErPlatzer, Point Pleasant and ma Smith and Mrs . Maude Byus, Point Pleasant. Genevieve Meinhart. Birth - A son to Mr . and Mrs . David Gibson , Gallipolis. THE SUIT OF Lowell Jack 1 Strickland, Minford, 01\lo, I . Minor mishaps reported Boys DRESS SHOES · 13.00 to 112.00 ---------------------------. Notices, news briefs !·· Area· Deaths ! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS pollution control plan ·ready New charge faces Lance COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has completed an alternative sulfur dioxide control plan and will release it next week, according to state officials. The plan, due out Sept. 28, would be an alternative In a U.S. EPA sulfur dioxide pollution abateJTient program announced Aug . 27, 1976. . In November 1976, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered a stay to enforcement of the proposed federal regula- . tionsand ordered the.U$. EPA to reopen hearings on the plan. Those hearings were completed last January in Colwnbus and consisted mainly of electric ·utility, industry and United Mine Workers Union officials arguing that implementation of the fed~ a\ plan would tuin Ohio's high-sulfur coal industry. The Ohio EPA then drafted its alternate plan, whiCh will be subject In public hearings later this year before it can be submitted In the U.S. EPA regional office in Chicago. The U.S. EPA could then approve the alternative Ohio plan • or enforce its original 1976 plan. Ohio is the only state which does not have an EPA-approved By United Presa Interuatlooal YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO - THE ANNOUNCEMENT this week that Youngsrown Sheet and Tube will close most of its :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::·::::: ::::~ EXTENDED OUTWOK operation here has shocked suburban Campbell and Struthers. Friday through Sunday, , These two small conununities along the Mahoning River fair Friday and Saturday 1 Valley depend on steel mills and factnries for much of their and a chaore of showers . employment, and the bulk of the 5,000 workers ro be laid off Sunday. Highs will be In the live in these cities. 70s or low 80a Friday and ' So, come January when the giant steel company shuts Saturday and in the upper ;down, the bulk of its area operations, the citizens of Campbell 60s or lower 70s Sunday. and Struthers may very well find themselves laying off Ballots will be mailed to Lowa will range from the paid up members of the policemen, firemen, cutting back on services, and who knows mid 50s to the lower 60s. what will happen to their schools. School officials are already Pomeroy Chamber of predicting some tnugh times ahead. They estimate that Commerce before the next regular meeting to vote for Campbell schools will lose $1.7 million in tax revenue with the THREE FINED plant closing . Schools in Youngsrown will lose about $903,000, Fined In the court of six members of the board of and Struthers about $650,000. ldiddleport Mayor Fred dire ctors , president, vice ~ ' Hoffman '1'uesday night were president, and secretary, it MOREHEAD, KY. - ABOUT 25 HORSES valued at Ronald L. Denney, 30, was announced when the $175,000 were killed early today in a fire that broke out in a Newcomerstown,. $200 and Pomeroy Chamber of horse barn at the Morehead State University farm, a costs and three days in jail on Commerce met Tuesday at university spokesman said. a charge of driving while noon at the Meigs Inn. About 10 horses escaped injury from the fire, which was intoxicated; Richard D. Directors whose term discovered about 5 a.m. (EDT). Damage estimates on the barn Helton, 24, San Mateo, Calif., . expires are Jack Carsey, Bill were placed at about $175,000, the spokesman said. There were $50 and costs on a hit-skip Grueser , Ralph Graves, no injuries to farm attendants or firemen, he added. charge and $50 and costs on a Ferman Moore, Virgil reckless operation charge, Teaford and Wendell Hoover. Holdover directors are WASiflNGTON - WITH THE DIFFICULTIES more and Edward Currence, clearly defined than ever, U.S. and Israeli officials say they Middleport, $25 and costs, Fred Crow, Ted Reed, John Musser, John Kerr, John are confident there can be a Geneva peace conference by the intoxication. Anderson , Dale Warner and end of the year. The series of negotiations moved into a second Fred Morrow. CALL ANSWERED phase today with the Egyptian foreign minister, Ismael Crow , president , anThe Pomeroy Emergency Fahmi, schedule.d to see President Carter at the. White House . nounced that plans for the and later Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other officials at Squad answered a call to the Christmas promotion should a working lunch at the State Department. Armentrout residence in get underway. John Anderson A State Department spokesman said the United States still Naylors Run at 12:15 a.m. bopes th~e will be a conference this year. Israeli Foreign Wednesday for Kenneth and Ed Kennedy were named Minister Moshe Dayan expressed confidence Tuesday there While. He was advised to see co-chairmen of the annual a doctor. (Continued on page 14) sulfur dioxide control plan and is uriique among coal-prod~cing states because of the high sulfur content of coal mined and ' burned in the state. Ohio has been battling the federal government over sulfur dioxide since 1967 when Congress passed the Clean Air Act. The alternative Ohio plan which has been completed is the ·' fifth sulfur dioxide plan prepared for the state. When Ohio's plan was rejected by a federal court in 1975, the U.S. EPA decided to draft its own plan. In August, 1976, Ohio Energy Resource and Development Agency Direcwr Robert' Ryan said the proposed U.S. EPA plan would "greatly affect" Ohio's coal industry. "If the (federal) standards are imposed, they will phase out the (coal) industry in my distr ict," said Sen. Ketmeth R. Cox, By JAMES lflLDRETH WASHINGTON (UP!) D-Barberton, during the U.S. EPA hearings last January. C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Budget director Bert Lance, Commission of Ohio, predicted that the fe d~ral plan would facing new charges about his personal fiMnces that boost the average residential electric bill by $2.80 a month . conflict with his sworn Senate testimony, met with President Carter early tnday. .White House spokesman Jody Powell also said he "believed" Carter met last night with Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, who according ro the Washington Post. told the president he has not changed his position that Lance should resign. Of today 's Carter-Lance meeting, the press secretary said, "! don't know what they ·said," but when asked if Lance had offered to resign, Powell said "not t11at I know of." Lance was an early visiror at the White House, apparently meeting with ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:· Carter before the President had breskfast with Senate Mayer suggested a pine Republicans. tree, live, is needed to be Carter was sure to face pl•nted at the tipple site. It questions on Lance at his afternoon news conference. would be decorated during the Christmas season. The latest charges contend MEXICO CITY (UPI) Crow disclosed that the Lance attempted ro clear up Pulido C1'112, !6, C&O • Railroad is not in- Gloria some past banking )ll'oblems . underwent surgery ·in a terested in running a 12 days before his private clinic and paid passenger train to Pomeroy. appointment as budget $1,118 for lbe operation. Six It was announced tbat director . Barbara Chapman, secretary weeks later, she com· The information made plaiDed of aharp abdo~inal for the chamber, will be public Tuesday was the working 21'• days for an out- pains and bad an newest in a series of apparent examination In another of-town newspaper and 2'h contradictions of Lance's hospital. days for the chamber . sworn te~limony before a Doctors diacovered two Attending were Crow, Mrs. Senate committee. sets of forcepa, each eight Chapman, Paul Simon, vice Inches long, which bad president ; Phil Ke!iy, Wesley been forgotten by the first Buehl , Scott Lucas, Leo team of surgeons. The two Vaughan, Bill Quickel, Bill doctors were arrested. Mayer, Dale Warner and a guest, Hank C!eland, John ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:~:::::::=:::::::.:::: ::;::;;:;:_::;:;: :;:::::::=: Koebel , Vernon Weber, Jim Bessie Pullins, 72, MidFrecker, Joe Young, Bill dleport, was charged with Grueser, John Anderson, failure to yield the right of Stan Houdashelt and Thereon way following a traffic acJohnson. from efght departments cident at 2 p.m. Tuesday on attended a meeting of the SR336 at the jWlction to Main Area Volunteer Fire and St. in Racine. The Gallia-Meigs Post Emergency Association at the Middleport Fire Station State Highway Patrol S.id the Pullins car pulled from Tuesday night. Jim Page, Marysville; wbo Main St. into the left side of is with the firm doing bouse an outo operated by Nancy E. numbering in the rural areas Aeiker, 25, Racine. Following of Meigs County, outlined the tbe impact, the . Pullins car . . procedures and \the bene!its continued on, striking a house county garbage collection for firemen and emergency owned by F re~1it: Joe boxes be done away with and units ito locating homes to Stobart . The Aelker car waste collections throughout wbere they are called. He struck a utility pole. There the county be done by private was moderate damage. maps. haulers lor a monthly fee to distributed The October meeting of the be paid by customers wishing association will be on~ 18th door to door pickup. The ir Syracuse when a Columbia ' commissioners asked that the Gas Co. representative will Health Dc~artmcnt an d haulers submit a plan to the sp~k . Clear tonight, lows to the boafd. ASK TOWED lower 5Qs. Cloudy Thursday, Attending were Henry A marriage license was Welis, Richard Jones and issued to Jerry Lee Saylor, highs in the lower 70s. James ' Roush, com- 25, Rt. I, GuysvUie and Probability of precipitation missioners and Mary Hob- Connie Corlene Putman, 19, 10 percent today, near zero tonight, 20 percent Thursday .. stetter, clerk. Rt. 2, Coolville. Chamber to elect officers, 6 new directors this ·week Convinced death was coming RIPLEY, W.Va. (UP!) Mrs . Charles A. Marion looked at her son as he prepared to leave home for a brief camping trip and said she would see him in a day or so. '•No u came the hushed ' an!) James Marion response, drove off. Within 24 hours, the gifted, three-sport athlete and exceptional high school student was dead. He slipped frmn an inflated raft and drowned in 90 feet of water at Sutton Lake. , His uncanny "no" last month was something the Marions had come to expect. From pn><!Chool days, he ·~ knew his .life would be ·short. "It broke our hearts, but it was like the pieces of a puzzle falling into place," Mrs . Marion said. As a youngster, James often lugged the huge family Bible about and begge4 his parents to read the scriptures, and In tell him about heaven and hell. - "From the lime he was five or six, he said he wouldn't reach 30," the mother said. "He said that God had revealed it In him and we believed him." After his death, . Mrs. ;Marlon learned that her son had been named a NaUnnal • Merit Schola rs hip semifinalist, the only student at Ripley High ro earn that distinction . He was a member of the National Honor Sociei~ . Nu Alpha Theta math honiorary, and student council, while lettering in track, football and basketbalL "It was almost as if be knew something would happen/' Mrs. Marion says, recalling the last conversation with her son. "Ill the last two months, it seemed he grew closer l<o G<Jd. "Jim was a Clu-istian, and he was ready tn go." Christmas lighting project and Jim Frecker as parade chairman . A parade date will be announced. Crow reported that the courthouse will be getting a new coat of paint as will several other commercial buildings and , homes . "Pomeroy is important,' and there is a gradual interest being shown in its cleanup and paint-up," Crow said. June 23, 24, 25, 1976 was tentatively set for next year's Big Bend Regatta . It was announced that the Gallipolis Ski show wants to be booked into the Rega tta next year. Bill Mayer discussed his plan to beautify the old coal tipple a.r ea on Pomeroy's East Main Street. He suggested a waterfall with colored lights which the chamber thought was an excellent idea and told Ma yer to go •.head with the project. Doctors leave tools at site Driver cited after mishap Area firemen ~~~~~i~~~!~t~Jves Commission ready for topographical survey Details, down to room ~ize , in the proposed multi-purpose building were reviewed Tuesday when Ron Keske, architect, met wiih the ivieigs County Board of Commissioners . The commissioners and Keske thoroughly examined the plims whiCh also gave electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling requirements. Keske indicated the project is progressing as " rapidly as possihle ." The next step is to hire an' engineer to do a topographical survey ol the building site, he said. ·· Keske was instructed by the board to proceed with the necessary requirements for the survey. subject to the approval of the county engineer, Wesley Buehl. Also meeting with the commissioners were Gary Aspin, Co unty sanitarian; Mrs . Gene Lyons, administrative assistant in the Health Department. and a group of rrivate garbage haulers. Aspin proposeti the Weather � 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 20, 1977 capehart ord prince