http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4b9f829c9c8c327734e0c8ca991c7859.pdf 06fd9cd915523e8a9493678de20c4ed0 PDF Text Text 12- Tho Daily Sentinel, Muldleport·Pmnen•y. 0 .• Tht'Sda>. lM'pt. 6. 1977 Sloppy, careless drivers keep state Patrohnen busy One traffic fatality was recorded in the GalllaMeigs County area during the long Labor Day Holiday. James Farmer. 61, Muldleport, died early Sunday morning in a single car accident on SR 124, southeast of. Pomeroy. According to Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, conunander of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, 25 traffic accidents were investigated during the period from Friday morning through midnight Monday. There were four injury accidents in which nine persons were injured. Patrolmen from the local post made-78·attests and assisted 89 motorists. Across tlof Buckeye State, the Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated 828 accidents. There were 327 injury accidents in which ~persons were inj ured and 21 persons killed. Troopers made 9,804. arrests and assisted 10,&97 motorists. In all, 24 persons were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio. It was the second highest holiday death count this year, UPI said. The pa trol also reported one drowning death and a plane crash victinn during the holiday period. Herbert L. Torrence, 2.'1, Canton, drowned while swimming in an unauthorized a rea of Lake Hope State Pa rk in Vinton County Saturday and William Falck, 64, Ellenton, Fla., was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed during a Burke Lakefront Airpor t air show into Lake Erie also on Saturday. The traffic count was boosted Sunday by three multiple death accidents, the Patrol said. Three persons were killed in Miamisburg when their ca r was struck by a ConRail freight. The victinns were Stepben Combs, 17, Douglas Combs, 20, (no relation ) and Johnny Head, 20, all of Miamisburg. A motorcycle-two car crash on Ohio 93 south of Logan in Hocking County claimed the lives of Charles F. Harsh , 19, and William R. Worthington, and William R. Patten, Jr., 22, Marion. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions !olichola Pickens , Pomeroy; Charles Buckley, Miner s· ville ; Jerry Larg e, Middleport ; Albert Woodard, Langsville; Albert ' Hill, Jr ., Long Bottom ; Avanell Bass, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Tamara Gibbs , Lucill e Wears, Shirley Bishop, Wayne Adams, Adam Collins, Erie Stone, Minnie Johnson , Sally Sauvage, Betty Armentrout, Mary Hackney, Marie CuSter, Warren Reeves. · Sunday Admissions Eileen Swan, . Syra cuse; Leroy Cadle, Chester ; Frances Williams, Pomeroy; Earl Shepard, Reedsville; Shirley Willis, Syracuse. Sudsy Dlsebarges - Anna Hawk, Doris Haynes, Jerry Avanell Bass. Admissions - Franklin Lemley, Portla nd ; Ronald Da iley, Pomer oy; Cheryl Hysell, Middleport ; Charity Boggs, Coolville ; Mollie Fox, Clifton, W. Va.; Dorothy Nichollion, Middleport ; Sharon Brown , Middleport. Monday Discharges Rebecca Wa rd , · Robert Pullins, Betty Van Meter, Lowell Carper, Albert Hill, Jr. , August Games, Charles Buckley. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM regular meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. All Master Masons invited. · WITH A QUICK AND ECONOMICAL A11TOLOAN Why wait any longer for that car you ' ve been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans that offer the lowest Interest rates ·allowed by law. And all payable in monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We'll try .our best to give you fast, friendly serv· ice. Come In and see us today! "THE ·FRIENDLY BANK" , OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 ' Teacher strike threatened Wednesday in Gallia county Unless a satisfactory contract Is agreed upon during negotiations this evening, Gallia County's classroom teachers will go on strike Wednesday morning. That ultimatum came following a teachers' general membership meeting Monday night at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Howard Neekamp, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers - Associa t ion (GCL'rAl said today : "Last night. the teachers agreed to extend their dead· line one more day upon re quest or the board of education: The Gallia County teach e rs have been negotiating for eight months trying, in good fa ith, to reach a satisfactory contract. "The board has forced the profession al staff to take this action. We hope that all concer ned cilltens will rontact their board members and insist they negotiate in good faith." The association will meet at 9 p.m. tonight at the fairgrounds to assess the situation. Mon<lay's vote was sur· prising considering the fact tbat the negotiaiors for the GCLTA had rejected the board's request for additional negotiations Sunday. Co unty School Superintendent Thomas Hairston said Monda y he had received a letter signed by President Neekamp stating " Any f urther eXtensions of time are inappropr iate.'' According to Hairston, the association had taken the position tMt it wlll refuse the board's attempt to finally resolve the contract on r- -- ------- -- ~------ - - --- - - ~ : I LOUISE .GILMORE CHES HIRE - Mrs. Louise Gilmore, 60, Rt. l, Cheshire, died Su nday afternoon at Holzer M ed ical · Center following a long illness: in TueSifay-;5ept. 6, because the associ at ion's executive committee decided in a motion Aug . 24, that negotiations must be com· plet.ed by Sept. 6. Supt. Hairston, one of the board's negotiators, continued : "The letter received from the leachers' negotiators does not make anr sense to the board's negotiating team. If the teachers want a con· tract it seems they should be willing to meet in accordance with. the most recent request of the boa~d's negotiators. It is impossible for all members of the board's' negotiating team to be present until tonight." The superintendent also said: "The most recent position taken by tbe association in refusing to meet also seems ca lcul at ed to cut federal mediator Joseph San ta Emma out of the negotiations com pletely . Th is see m s inappropriate to board negotiators because it was the association who caUed on Mr. Santa E mma to mediate negotiations in the first place. In a ny ev ent, boa rd negotiators still stand ready to meet with the association this evening at 7 p. m." Supt. Hairston also indicated that it was th e board's intention to open schools regardless of whether the association extends any deadlines it may have set for itself. The board has a.lso scheduled a special meeting for 9this evening at the board office on Jackson Pike to review any legal steps to be taken in view of a work stoppa ge and an y other business deemed necessary. In conjunction with the teachers, Leonard Newberry , president of the Gallia County Chapter, OAPSE, has submitted his second r41Qtlest for . negotiations with the county's classified employees. Non· certificated employees held special meeting Monda y night at the Holiday Inn to discuss their situation . That group is also working without a contract. The last negotiated a~ment with classified employees was in 19Th. No negotiations were he ld last year; however, classified em ployees received the same per· centage raise that cer· tificated employees g,ot Jan . 1. Newberry said the baud has not acted upon •.n earlier request for negotiatiOnS. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mens Dept 1st Floor , Board,teachers,parents review school impaSse She wa s born Feb. 14, 1917 Ga lli a Coun ty, the daughter of the l ate Geo r ge a nd F lorence Ralph Gard ner . She was also p r ~eded in death by a sister and four brothers . · She is su r v ived by her husband, Mil lard Gi lmore; two daughters, Mrs. James ( Patt y ) Ri ckma n. Mid· dlepor t, and Mrs. James (Reva ) Trent, Oceana. W. I Bloo mda le ; six grand· child ren. and one step · gr andchll d. She was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Chu r ch . F uneral · senices will be he ld Wedn esday at 2 p.m. at the Raw lings-Coats Funera l Home with t he Rev. George Oiler off iciati ng. Bur ial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery . F riends may ca ll at the f uner al home any time. JAMES W. FARMI;R Va .; one son, Lionel Gil more, Ches h ire, a sister, Mr s. Henr y ( Helen ) Ca r penter , Funera l serv ices for J am es W. Farme r. 61. S. Secon d Ave., Middl epor t, who was killed ear ly Sunda y morn ing ifl a car acciden t in M iner svi lle on Rt. 124, wi ll be held George and Way ne Gardner, was bor n March 9, 1916 in Middleport ; three brothers, both of Chesh ire, and Mark , 61-year-old (Continued !rem J118t 1) Gerald L. Dill, 43, Minersville. There was moderate damage. William D. Lundsford, 17, Oak Hill, ood minor injuries in a traffic accident at 4:33 p.m. Saturday on SR · 588, three tenths of a mile east of us 35. . . Ltlndsford's car struck a vehicle operated . by Janice M. Sommers , 39, Rt . 3, Gallipolis. A passenger in his car, Richard L. Carter, 14, Oak Hill, also suffered minor injuries. . A single car accident occurred Saturday at 6 p.m. on SR 7, nine tentbs of a mile north of Old ~R 7 where the hitch bolt broke on a vehicle towing a car operated by Terry L. Searles, 22, Bidwell. When the vehicles separated, the car ran into a ditch. There was minor damage. No one was injured or cited in an accident at 11 :24 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, five tenths of a mile south of US 35. The patrol said arrauto driven by Connie M. Mulford, 33, Pomeroy, struck a vehicle driven by Delmas G. Sargent, 4&, Columbus. There was minor damage. Four traffic accidents were investigated Monday. The first occurred at 4 p.m. on SR 160, north of US 35 where an auto operated by William N. Sibley, 17, Gallipolis, struck a car driven by Kevin C. Dill, 20, P omeroy. There was minor damage. Sibley was cited to Juvenile Court for speeding. Edward R. Haycraft, 18, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield right of way following an accident at 4:50 p.m. on US 35, three tenths of a mile east of TR 2.'1 . The patrol said Haycraft's car puUed into the path of an auto operated by Blirl Burn· heimer, 69, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. At 4:&& p.m. on C!{ 20, one tenth of a mile east of SR 7 in Meigs. County, an auto driven · by Roy G. Bareswilt, · 17, Middleport, traveling through high water, went left of center to hit an auto operated by Wanda L. Lambert, 29, Pomeroy. There was minor damage. Bares· wilt was cited for driving left of center. · A final accident occurred at 5 p.m. Monday on US 35, four tentbs of a mile east of Old Rt. 35 where Brenda K. Keels, 23, Oak Hill, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the high· way striking a fence. There was minor damage. Keels was cited to municipal court for driving an unsafe vehicle. Wednesda y at 10:30 a .m. He Sykesvil le, Pa .. the son of the late Will iam and Anna Hill Farmer . Survivor s incl ude his w ife. He len Ruth McCu ll oug h Frank ('Pegg y) Farm er ; t wo daught er s, Mrs, Gallipol is, and Har rah , Mrs. J ohn (Ruth Ann ) Boyer, Co lum . bus, and six grandch ildren. He wa s a member of the Sy kesvil le tPa.') Bapti st Church, and a member of the Eag les Club in Pomeroy. Funeral servi ces wi ll be Wednesday at 10 : 30 a.m . at the Rawl ing s-Coats Funera l Home w ith the Rev . Robert Harrah off iciating . Burial will be In t he Cheshire Gra vel Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funera l ho.m e any time. at VOL. XXVIII STYlE t9015 fran the PRJ ACTION collection by CAMPUS MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Gallia County Sheriff James Montgomery , left, and Chief Deputy Robert Hartenbach, with · otber deputies confiscated 900 marijuana plants Tuesday afternoon in .a field .off the Bidwell-MI . Olive Rd. The plants were growing on the · Hager property . Thus far, the owner of the crop has not been located. 'l1>e sweat shirt has C(ll1e a l ong way ! In this all aery lie · model fran Pro !lotion by Can-pus the basics are therelp:xl and p::>uch pockets-rut the .e xtra detailing transfcyms the sweat shirt to """ heights! Quil ted yo~e . placket fl;'Dnt, cxmtrast piping· and neck and' cuff treatrrent, all add up to a shirt with style! In sizes S, M. L. XL . sweat ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY B. rze • !fis~·.\,·',i~ ·~:r:::<:::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,:·:·:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<<:::::~-::::~1 :,'.,·:. ews .;.N : ln • e e e ·~ .. '' By United Press International LONDON - THERE IS NO BREAD, fewer planes come and go, electricity Ia sbaky, some 'newspapers are missing , car th ind' · toda •• · ·1 ractorte~ are Sl ent - and ere were 1cation,s Y Britain's labor problems would worsen. A sudden strike by 33,000 bakery w~rkers demanding additional pay for working on a holiday strt!ipOO grocery s~elves Tuesda y. Some shop· keepers reported 'paruc buymg and many sa1d they would bave no bread at aU today . 11 We're sorry about the incOnvenience to housewives." one strike .leader said, "b~t tllere wi~l be no bread fr?m us unW ti:Jere IS~ l!ettlement. More stn~es seemed tneVJtable after Prime Minister .James Callaghan .s st~ong spe ech Tuesday to the Trades Umon Congress; Bntam s central labor umon organization. . . . .Callaghan. S31d hiS gover~ment,. as . part of Its battle against Inflation, would continue ft ghting to keep w~ge increases low and ~paced at least.J2 months apart. The Umon Cong~ess was voting today on whether to back the ·government s program . Th~ outcome was 10 doubt. ADMIRAL. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SOFA BEDS Coil Springs Constructed With Nylon Floral Cover 21.6 Cubic Feet, top freezer, textured steel doors, 2 separate temp. controls, tempered glass shelves. '98 3 PC. '598 . ADMIRAL $68 BEDROOM$148 25" COLOR SUITES . CONSOLES "PROVINCETOWN" ••FLEXSTEEL" FINE UPHOLSTERED .FURNITURE AT SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES (X)LUMBUS - A COAUTION FIGHTING for legislation banning pull-tab cans and requiring a deposit on all soda and beer bottles began a drive Thesday to collect 150,000 signatures on initiative petitions. The Ohio Alliance for Returnables (OAR), based in Columbus, said. it hopes to obtain the necessary signatures by Nov. 13. ~ The drive is an attempt to enact legislation which has been sidestepped because of heavy pressure from the metal and glass industries in Ohio. Participating in the drive are the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation, the League of Ohio Sporismen, the League of Women Voters, the Ohio PI'A, the Ohio Environmental Council, the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, Jay's Beer Drive-In, and Waste Watchers, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO - THE CHIEF OF preventive medicine for the Ohio Health Department said Tuesday an outbreak of LegioMaires disease in Central Ohio is "going to (Continued on page 14) · Members of '' ' '' '' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' '' '' '' ' ' '' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' • • commtsston are listed SOLID, HARD ROCK MAPLE DI'NING ROOMS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, lair Friday and Sunday and cbaoce of showers Saturday. Highs will be lu t~e 70s or low 80s aod lows will be In tbe 50s or low 60s. ; . Rev . Linson H. Stebbins, 76, a resident of 347 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died at 4:20 a .m. today (Wednesday ) in Holzer Medical Center followin g a)l extended illness. He wa s a r etired Presbyterian minister haviitg served churches in Sugar Grove, Pa ., Harbor Creek, Pa., Jamtestown, Pa., Kinsman, Ohio, Gallipolis, Me· Connelsville, Deerfield ·and Syracuse in Meigs County. He served as a supply minister in Harrisonville for three years. Rev. Stebbins was active in all community affairs in both Gallia and Meigs County. He helped form · the . Gallia County Senior · Citizens Chapter , was its · first president, and was a member of the Senior Citizens Council at the time of his .death . He was active in the Gallia SoCoun i ty Cripdpled Children's c ety, an was a past president of the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club. He was a member of the Gallia County Ministerial Association,..and· Moder•to• WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBlH I , 19/7 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w. va., of the Session for the First Un ited Presbyteria n Church of Gallipolis and a member of the Gallia County can.c er Society's board of directors. Rev. Stebbins served as oostor of the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis from 1947 through 1958. For several years, Rev. Stebbins gave annual football sermons for members of the Galli a Academy High School footbaU teams. He married the former Emily A. Rich May 3, 1927. She preceded him in death on June 23, 1968. To this union , five children were born : John E . Stebbins, Gallipolis; David L. Stebbins, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jane Kerwood, Mt. Ver non; Marg a r et Johnson, McConnellsville, and Candy Stebbins, Athens. Fiye grandchildren survive. His second marriage was to ·Ruth Martin of Gallipolis on April 15, 1972. She survives . The following s isters survive : Mrs. H. Rae Miller, Sun City, Ariz. ; Mrs. Ross Loga Lo · Oh ' dM n, ram, 10 an rs. Carl Bl.trker Meadvill~ Pa . ' ' · . It will probably be at least another 40 days before motorists can once again drive acro ss the Silve r Memorial Bridge. This became apparent late Tuesday afternoon when Dean Blake, deputy com· missioner of the West Virginia Department of High· REV. L. H. STEBBINS ways said 10 defects on the span still need to be Foneral ser vices will be corrected. He said it takes held at the First United four good days to correct one Presbyterian Church in defect. Gallipolis on Friday, at 1;30 Weather, which is unp.m. with Rev. Frank and predictable at this time of the Tura Hayes officiating. year, could also be a factor Burial will be in Letart causing add,itional delays in F alls Cemetery. Friends may completing the bridge repair r ail alter 2 p.m. on Thursday work. at the Warehime Funeral Blake said that as of Home. Tuesday, six defects had been The body will lie in state at rorrected and the first phase th~ cthurtchh unW one hour of the testing his compl~e. d pnor o e serv1ces. That first · p ase conSlste Memorial donations for the of testing the tension First United Presbyter ian members of the upper chords Church, or the Gallia County of. the bridge, according to Unit Cancer Society will be Blake. Throu. gh the use of . . . . aocepted. . Sight and ultra some testing · ' · • , . Andy Lyles, representing the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as Meigs County's game prote ctor ' h p ~he:~~~r tooft econ:'~=~~~ Tuesday at noon at the Meigs . Inn was strongly opposed to a .. . proposed amendment to the animals would be banned but Ohio Constitution that would also traps for mice or rats in ban the leghold trap in Ohio. the home . Lyles made these points in - Trapping of birds is not his presentation : done by hunters, but only by Lyles made these points on the U. S. Department of his presentation : Wildlife using nets and . done - Not only trapping of for research methods . . nt' r act ' . let t . 0 Co - Ohio trapping "is most progressive.:• All traps are checked within 24. hours .a nd are set atleast 150 yards from any dwelling, and do not use open fresh bait. - In 1976 trapping was great for the economy in tbat it was a $50 million business . in furs in lining gloves and · Court laid it on Minersville man a and fined $~0 and costs on disorderly manner charge. Dale M. Jacobs, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs, charge of failing to yield the right of way. Police said Jacobs pulled from an exit at the Gateway Supermarket at 6:&5 p.ni. Monday into the path of a pickup truck driven by Danny R: Russell, Route 2, Pomeroy, which was struck by another car driven by Wilbur S. Holter, Akron. Heavy damages were incurred ot the Russell vehicle and medium to the other vehicles. Also fined Tuesday night were William A. Stoeffer, Cuyahoga Falls, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and Ben Davidson, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. U. T. Hump)lreys, Gallipolis, forfeited a $27 bond in the court posted on SJltleding charges. equipment these 16 defects, believe defects located in this m what has been described as area of the bridge are as ooirline cracks, wer e un· covered. The first crack discovered, which apparently was the most critical, W!IS fo und on July 6. At that time the decision was made to close the bridge to all motorized traffic. The next phase of testing, which is currently underway, is to test the compression members located on the lower half of the bridge. Blake said he did not crit ical as those already found in the tension mem· bers. He even hinted at the possibility that the bridge may be ·opened should there be a nescessity to repair any defects in this area after the defects in the other areas have been corrected. " We are meeting later this week to discuss this testing procedure and to try and determine whether the bridge · can open during that period." (Continued on page 141 Events scheduled for 'Yesteryear' Contests and judged events oove been scheduled for the second annual " Yesteryear" observance to be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cente.r in Pomeroy. The first event will be a pie baking contest at 11 a.m . followed by sack races for two age groups at 11:30 a .m. At 12 noon a cracker eating contest will be held with watermelon to take over at 12:30,firstwitha watermelon seed spitting contest and then a watermelon eating contest. At I p.m. the annual hor· sespoe pitChing contest will be held: the three-legged prizes awarded each hour during the observance. The contributions were received by council members. merchants or individuals ali!O wishing to contribute .but . unintentionally missed by the council members are asked to contact the center, 992- "11 7886. Merchants who have contributed are Krogers, Meigs Tire Center, Inc., Excelsior Oil Co., Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Landmark, Smith-Nelson Motor Inc ., Kapple's Pennzoll, Pomeroy Motor Co., Sears, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K. & C. Jewelry, Pomeroy Ben . Franklin Store, New York Clothing House, Twin Elm Farms, Dale C. Warner In· surance, Stiffler Department Store, Moore 's American Hardware, Pomeroy Wine Store, Simon's Mark and Pi ck-a-Pair, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powell's Super· Valu Store, G. and J. Auto Parts, Fabric Shop, Meigs Auto Parts, Kiddie Shoppe, Goessler's Jewelry, Mullen Insurance, and ·the V. D. Edward.s Insurance Agency. making coats to name a few race at 1:30 and a rolling pin uses . . throw eo,:ent at 2 p.!Jl. Hog Disease and health factors calling wili be a diversion at are other reasons to keep 2:30p.m . with the judging of trapping in Ohio. the mustache contest to be - The Ohio Veterinarian heldat3. Apieauctionwillbe Assn. has adopted a held at 3:30 and a tug-of-war resolution in support of the at 4 p.m. leghold trap as an effective Pomeroy merchants have means of conserving wildlife. contributed merchandise and Lyles urged the chamber to cash for the annul ob· inform others of the im· servanGe. Cash will be used to po"'ance of defeating the ban purchase trophies awarded statue of the soldier beside of the leghold trap. He for the various contests and the courthouse, for $590. ( ~ontinued on page 14) there will be attendanc e Sam Calebretta, architect, and Jerry Peterson of Peterson and Young (bonding firm) met with the commissioners to again discuss the possibility of the board issuing industrial revenue bonds to construct a nursing home in Meigs County. It was pointed out that a program such as this ·would need to be sponSored by the By Katie Crow asked if police officers not utility's system~a&t week . Community lmrovement According to a letter under the hospitalization plan Corp. of the county. Should a Mayor Clarence Andrews plan such as this develop, the . told councilmen Tuesday directed to council the ad· for the village, may ac· rounty itself would be only night that Pomeroy's !Ire justment reflects an in· cumulate days off or do they the issuer of the ·bonds and insurance classification will crease of 23.46 cents per have to take them each would in no way have any improve from Class 8 to Class 1,000 cubic feet. This is the . month? · According to the result of increased purchase minutes officers inay not liability. 6 effective Oct. 1, 1977. The .Community gas costs of ·a. 77 cents per accumulate days off but must Im· The change comes as the take them each month. provement Corp. in the result of a survey of 1,000 cubic feet . It was reported that county has been inactive for Pomeroy's fire defenses Council granted permission many years, however the recently completed by the to Charles Legar, fire chief, loitering on the parking lot commissioners agreed to ·Insurance ·Services Office. to purchase necessary hose has decreased. . Harry Davis, councilman, rontaci past officers of the · The survey was made at no for the · fire trucks as he group to obtain their feelings rost to the city. reported roads at' Beech deemed necessary. Grove Cemetery are washed Jeff Burt, deputy on such a project. director· The better classification A long discussion was held tesulted from improved fire planning , Buckeye Hills out. He suggested all roada concerning the landfill truck. defenses such as the new Hocking Valley Regional going to the cemetery lfe It was noted tbat the truck water system which includes District, cliscussed a work ditched · and drains opened. Council accepted bids for a bas been broken dolm since a new ivell field and two new program that can provide last Thursday and a con- lmits of elevated storage, community leaders an op- new truck for the village but siderable amount of garbage training of fire department portunity to · Identify their agreed to . readvertise and has piled up throughout the members, and the new ladder needs and propose programs agreed to advertise for bids county. and projects they feel will fill for a new police cruiser to be truck. Everything possible is The .change in tht needs of a village. This type submitted by noon Sept. 30. Attending were Mayor being done to get the truck classification will mean that of process is necessary and repaired . It is hoped it will be residents and businessmen helpful in obtaining funds Clarence Andrews, Harry back in operation the latter will pay less for fire in- from other local sources, Davis, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Dr. Harold Brown, part of the week. surance. That is good news. Burt aaid. Mayor Andrews signed a Bad news is that Columbia Attending were Henry councilmen, C'bfe( Jed Wells, Richard Jones and Gas Co . is increasing its rates proclamation declaring Sept. Webster, Capt. Henry Werry, James Roush, com· 27.23 cents per 1,000 cubic feet 24 as hunting, trapping and Donnie Ward and M~rK ' missioners ~nd Mary Hob- effective with Smith. Qsbome opened t"e bills rendered fishing day . stetter, clerk. Lou Osborne, councilman, meeting with prayer. Oct. 1, announced over the paint courthouse The board also accepted The exterior of the Meigs the proposal of ·Gheen's Co!ll1tY Courthouse will get a new face. · · Painting to sandblast the Tuesday night the 'county ·stone .on the front lower Commission accepted the bid portion of the courthouse and of Gheen's Painting Co. , the wall on the sidewalk level Reine, in the amount of $5,356 a long Second Street and for the exterior painting of Mulberry Ave., and also the the courthouse and dome. . PRICE Fl fTEEN CENTS 40 more days to fix bridge flaws Leg. h 0 ld trap·d e £e·.n d e d Members of .the West James N. Norris, ,Miners· Virginia Air Pollution Control ville, was fined and sentenced Commission who will sit at Partly cloudy tonight and on six counts when he apthe hearing on William Thursday. Highs Thursday pear.ed in the court of MidZuspan's appeal on a ruling between 80 and 85, lows dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman by commission director Carl tonight · between 60 and 6&. Thesday night. .G. Beard It against Zuspan Probability of precipitation Norris was iinell $200 and building a coal loading 20 P!'rcent today, tonight' and costs and given three days i~ fllcilltY at Clifton on the Ohio Thursday. · jail on a charge of driving River includes Mason County while intoxicated. He was native and W. Va. Secre\llry fined $100 and costs and given of Agriculture Gus .R. CALLED TWICE a 10 day sentence for driving Douglass. The M I d d I e p o r t without a license and 15 days. Middleport Mayor Fred Emergency Squad wentto 728 each on four ·counts of hit Hoffman, who has appeared Pearl St., at 10 : ~7 p:m. skip. at two earlier hearings to · Tuesday for Todd Lalhey who Police ~aid Norris was speak against the 'tipple', · was taken to Holzer Medical driving a car owned by Tim aald other members of the Center. At 11:21 p.m., the Ellis, Middleport, Saturday commtuion are Samuel squad went to the Shamrock night when he struck parked Kllllc, L. Newton Thomas Motel for Clyde Brookover cars owned by Cheryl Jr., Dr. George E. Pickett, who was having trouble Lefebre, Route 4, Pomeroy; Creole D. Douglas~~ Jr. and breathing. He was taken to Paula J . Thomas, Route I, Dr, Alltn Hunner. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport, and · Gary R. Blw'a address of the Acree and Kim Neal, both of POOLER ASSisTED ~ommiAion Is 15~8 Middleport. The Pomeroy Emergency WubiDilOJI St., East, Tuesday night EUis was ~ 25311. Squad was called to CR 82 at fined $100 and costs and given l'bane MNZ'll or 148 32M. l0:48p.m. TuesciiYto remove a 10 day jail sentence for '1be date of tfle hearing on the Lawrence POOler to Veterans permitting an unllcens~d Memurial Hospital. appeal wUl be announced, driver to operate his vehicle, Weather Handle Despite its stylish appearance, this chair is a genuine rockerrecliner. Rock away to your heart's content, then a mere touch Of the handle and you can. recline and relax ... at least until some other member of your family clamors for this · favorite chair. May we show It to you today? NO. 100 Another parent suggested that the students go bllck to schools they attended before consolidation since consolidation was supposed to have provided a better financial picture but has not done so. Several parents suggested that the band and sports program be stopped until the strike is settled. Jesse Rodman questioned the board on the finandal picture and an additional $80,000 figure which teachers say the board has, but the board says it does not. The board moved into executive session for about an boor with legal counsel and then returned to announce its adjourn· ment, with no further suggestions. The board is scheduled to meet in special session at 7:30 each evening this week. The meetings, however , are subject to cimcellaUon. en tine Rev. Stebbins·· dies at age 76 \ '499 PLATFORM ROCKERS • 1 •. Your Choice of Early American or Contemporary $8,800 wtth a 1.7 index h"d nut even been offered the U>adJers. Board member 01'. Keith Riggs inquired if there was some provision smnewherc U1at the board ood to spend " the last dollar and orlc-ltulf fur teachers' salaries." Mrs. Slavin, '"' the other oond, contended that ahout 58 percent of the total budget is not exeessive for U>aehers' salaries and the board'soffer falls under that percentage . Mrs. Slavin suggested that the teacher and the board representatives sit down and discuss figures since they are both working with the same figures (supposedly); but they do not agree. One parent suggested the board is too concerned about finances in 1979 while it should be conc-erned with getting the school district open now, and see if perhaps additiona l funds or help would not be forthcoming in 1979. • ·:·· 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP board oilers a base salary of $8,800 annually una 1.7 tndex and the teachers are asking $8,700 fur a StarLin~ te:fd11•r with a 4.5 compound index, or 1.7722 on the scale off•red by the board . Don Dixon and Rita Slavin of Ute teachers association during the meeting stressed that ac-cording to fit.,'ures they have on district funds, the board can afford the salary requested . The board, however, contended that it cannot. Several times during the meeting the suggestion arose that the board will have to go to the voters for more taxes for additional money and a strong protest could be heard from the parents attending when this suggestion was made. Dixon said until an impasse panel ood come up with a report recommending the $8,700 base with a 4.5 index. the \ a -· a- Parenta, teachers, and members of the board or education took anolher look at their present impasse in the week-<>ld teachers Itt ike in Meigs Local district Tuesday night, making no apparent progresa toward a settlement. Approximately 60 parents, including a few teachers, attended a special meeting of the Board of Education. To open the session, Board President Wendell Hoover ouUined rules to be observed at tho session and District Supt. Charles Dowler outlined briefly the status of the negotiations between teachers a nd the boa rd. The meeting was orderly with parents raising a number of points during a short per iod when they were invited to ma ke romments or ask questions. The point of eontentian primarily in the settlement of the strike, according to last night's discussion, is salary. The Area Deaths . ! ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to Clifford L. Christy, 6&, Pomeroy, and Irene L. Busch, &6, Portland ; Edward Milton Craddock, 19, West BOOSTERS ro MEET RACINE Southern Columbia and Pamela Ann Athletic Boosters will meet Willard, 18, Hartford; An· Wednesday at 7: 30p.m . at the drew Byrne Vaughan, 22, Pomeroy , and Julia Ann high school. Hutchison , 22, Rt. 1, Rutland. · It's New It's Beautiful It's Yours "b • Fire insurance rates in Pomeroy reduced ,. , �2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav. Seol. 1. 1977 Senators tone down ·impact of Lance charges ByJAMESHilDRETII WASffiNGTON (UPI) - A Senate committee is Intensifying its investigation of Bert Lance, but has decided to give the budget director more time to prepare his rebuttal of charges that could cost him his job. However, there were in· dicalions Tuesday that new u serious ... allegations of illegality" against Laure, disclosed to President Carter Monday by Sen. Abraham disclosure that Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann had referred to the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service information about Lance's alleged improper use of an airplane owne4 by the National Bank of Georgia, which he headed before becoming President Carter's budget director. That development was confirmed by Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.f., chair- Ribicoff, D-Conn., and Sen. Charles Percy, R·Ill., may tum out to he simply some fresh information about previously disclosed material. ' 'They (the allegations) are nothing more than some new information about some old allegations," said a source close to the Senate Govern· mental Affairs Committee. " There is nothing startling." The possible exception to that assessment was the """ Police content they did COLUMBUS (UPI) - A policemen, were injured and city police officer said 10 persons arrested was Tuesday " we made the " police provoked." arrests and got people Alter Ohio Imperial Wizard,.; handcuffed with the Dale Reusch of Lodi, Ohio, minimum amount of force" and !)is contingent of during a disturbance Klansmen left the Statehouse following a Ku Klux Klan steps, where he delivered his rally on the statehouse steps speech, the fighting broke out. Labor Day. During his speech, Reusch The Columbus Dispatch re· ported that anti-Klan demon· was constantly jeered by strators armed with antiKlan demon.trators and Progessive Labor Party signs at one point, the speaking area was splattered with started the brawl. " We were there to permit eggs. The Dispatch said the picboth groups to air their grievances, protect their lures showed PLP supporters freedom of speech and stop began stripping their sign violence/' said Columbus poles and using them as Police Major James Rutter . weapons when police moved '"1\vo of the three were in to arrest those involved in accomplished and the third the egg throwing and to break was accomplished until the up a skirmish between pro last eight minutes when the and antiKian factions . trouble started. " We made the arrests and got people handcuffed with the minimum amount of force," said Rutter. "l was very well pleased with the way my officers handled the situation. I'm very proud of them.'' Photographs taken with a high-powered lens from a hotel across the street from the state Capitol where the rally was held showed the violence was started by PLP supporters, the newspaper satd Tuesday. The Na tiona I Lawyers Guild said in a statement'" Tuesday, however, that the violence, in which eight persons, including five Many pictures showed demonstrators swinging sticks and clubs al uniformed officers, said the paper. Among those arrested were five Iron\ a continegent of 13 PLP members who came to Columbus from Detroit. The most seriously injured among police was officer Harlan Hill, 30, who was in plain clothes. He was hi,!' on the head while attempting to subdue a demonstrator, and it took more than 30 stitches to close the wound. "We were trying to cuff him when this other guy came up and hit me with something," Hill said. " I saw it coming, but there wsn't anything I could do to stop it." Columbus police "attacked peace I u 1 anti-Klan man of a House Banking on Lance had been sent to the subcommittee, also probing JuStice Department, but did the Lance affair, and Sen. not elaborate. John Heint, R-Pa., a member Robert Bloom, acting of the governmental affairs comptroller of the currency · panel. when Lance was confirmed in A supplemental report by January, testified Thursday the comptroller's oC!ice on in St. Germain's sub· some unanswered questions com~ittee, whic~ ope~ed . about Lance was due today heartngs on t1ghtemng · and was expected to contain federal banking laws_. information about the use of Bl~m satd he diSCuss_ed the airplane and other the mformall~n he had With matters. Lance and With lawyers to The White House also said a whom Lance referred him. portion of Heimann's report. and that he assumed Carter .knew of it because: "! .felt sure fro11_1 what r had read of the relattonshtps ... that Mr. Lance would keep nothing of importance from Mr. Car· ter." demonstrators and beat Th_e Senate ~vernmMtal many of them savagely with AffaLrS Commtttee, chatred billy clubs," charged the by Ribicoff, met for 3 hours Lawyers Guild. and 45 minutes in private The group's information session t~ discuss how to came from its own members proceed wtth the Lance case. and ' others who observed . It auth~rited a "form~l" events at the State House in m~es!Lgatwn of Lance, which Columbus, said Guild Vice m~y go · on for quite some President John Quigley. tune and postponed Lance's " Demonstrators were appearance' before the about to leave when police committee, originally set for began picking out individuals Thursday, until Sept. 15. to assault," he said. "AntiBoth Ribicoff and Percy, a Klan people were the only member of the committee, ones beaten by police. satd they doubted Lan~e "Three ha:d to he hos- would have been con fumed m pitalized," said Quigley. ''Not January if the panel knew a single pro-Klan person was then what Lt knows now. injured by police. On the contrary, Columbus police and Ohio State troopers gave the Klan excellent protection." j~b Fonner Ohio congressmen on list kept by Park for influence money COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two former Ohio congressmen are among the American government 'officials whom accused South Korean government agent Tong-sun Park allegedly sought to influence, it was reported today. Scripps-Howard Newspapers said the 36-count indictment agai~st Park names 'former Republican ·· HEALTH congressmen William Ayers of Akron and William Minshall of Cleveland but gives no indication whether they might be the targets of the ongoing Justice Department investigation. The indictment charges Park with conspiracy, . bnhery, mail fraud, illegal campaign contributions, failure to register as a foreign agent and racketeering. Park left the U. S. last fall and is now in Seoul. Ayers, who lost his seat in Sport Parade $500 contribution by 'T. S. Park' made t:ule un·:pact,.on B'J. .....l's sta·-« '"-• •u '} J By ED ROGERS WASmNGTON (UP!) The name "T. S. Park" apparently meant nothing to a number of congressmen who received campaign con· tributions from a mysterious South Korean businessman in 1970. Today it has become the signature of a scandal. Businessmen Tongsun Park signed checks for 1970 campaign contributions listed ;D a 34kount indictment charging him with con· spiracy, bribery, and other felonies in attempts to in· fluence legislation on behalf of South Korea. The " T. S. Park" on a $SOO campaign contribution check went unrecognized by the staff of Sen. Harry Byrd, I· Va ., an aide said. Other named recipients echoed the statement, saying they did not know Park or what he was up to. Attorney General Griffin Bell orchestrated the Park prosecution so as to give no hints about possible further indictments. All he would say In a news conference Tuesday was that the investigation has not ended. Bell was conceritroting on getting Park "returned to face trial. Since Park is in South Korea, which has no ex· tradition treaty with the United States, Bell is leaving it up to the President Park Chung·hee to devise a way. The indictment named former Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calif., as an "unlndicted co-conspirator" but Bell refused to say whether he would be prosecuted. The other recipients of Park's gifts were not accused of wrongdoing . The campaign contributions listed in the indictment were made In 1970. Until 1974 it was legal to accept donations from foreigners, but not from an agent of a foreign govern· ment. Park was charged with failing to register as an agent. Hanna, the Indictment said, received more than $100,000 from Park's commissions on sales of U.S. rice to the South Koren government from 1967 through 1975 in return for helping his campaign to By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor Influence Congress. The indictment also said Hanna bought a 1969 Cadillac from Park for $3,en In August, 1970, and resold it to the dealer for $4,000. Park gave a $3,000 check to the "D. C. Citizens for former Nefi Mellico Sen. Joseph Montoya" on Oct. 29, 1970; and he gave a $SOO ·Check .to the campaign of Rep. John Brademas,D-lnd., on Oct. 30, t970. The Indictment said Park "caused the sum of $3,000 in cash to he delivered to the campaign" of former Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, in April, 1972, and later that year wrote off the $1,700 cost of a · Georgetown Club fund· raising dinner for Brademas. Charges against Park carry maximum penalties up to 20 years and a $25,000 fine under the racketeering and corrupt organizations charge. The indictment alleged Park sought lncrea sed military aid tu South Korea, a boost In rice sales, and letters of praise for himself to Korean President Park. Lineups MEIGS MARAUDERS st.rting Offen-se Name Nos. Wt . KennyYoung SE ISS Randy Arnold T 190 Brent Stanl&y G 170 Mark Milch C 160 MarkMagnotla G ISO Brent Arnold T 190 Bob S&lllg E 170 Georg&Gum QB 1S5 Gr&g Becker TB 140 Dove Blake or F B " 190 .Van Willford 155 Mike Wayland F 140 BY GREG RAILEY Meigs County football fans will hear the first whistle of the 1977 season Friday night when the Point Pleasant Big Blacks invade the home territory of the Meigs Marauders at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy. · The highly touted West Virginians of fourth year head coach Steve Safford will be looking to improve on last season's 6·4 record by .fielding 16 lettermen, 12 of them starters from last year's squad. Many area fans and sports enthusiasts believe that the 1977 Point ,squad is possibly the strongest team the area has seen in recent years. Coach Safford is 14-7 since ('Oming to Point Pleasant, and one of those win$ was a 3H win over Meigs at Point Pleasant last season. But Safford doesn't take the Marauders of Coach Charlie Chancey lightly as he has the highest praise for the Meigs mentor, now in his eleventh year at MHS. Last season the Marauders were not quite ready for the opener as a teacher's strike made the playing of tM game doubtful. Chancey also says that last season's score was no indication of the comparison of the two clubs. Meigs will rely on its speed and hustle to stop the much bigger Big Blacks. Meigs went Hlast season, and they will he looking for a big upset to gel them on the right track this year. Chancey has been well-pleased with his team's attitude thus far, and believes it should be an interesting contest. Last week Point Pleasant downed Barboursville, an AAA club, 14-0. This will he Meigs' $eason opener, and a Ithough rumors are cir· culating that due to the strike in the Meigs Schools the game will not be played, officials assure us that the contest will be played as scheduled. Meigs will be directed by veteran signal-cailer George Gum who did admirably last season. Joining him in the backfield will he tailback Greg Becker, fullback Dave Blake or Van Willford, and flanker Mike Wayland. Up on the line will be ends Kenny Young and Bob Selig, tackles Randy and Brent Arnold, guards Brent Stanley and Mark Magnotta, and veteran center Mark Mitch . 0n' that de'fense , Gum, Ar· nold, and Stanley are ail starters back from last season. Meigs' defense will have to watch out for speedy left half Pete Sommer who gained 142 yards against Barboursville. and 205 pound Timbo Roberts who plays end. Roberts is also one of the best linebackers in the area. Other offensive starters will he Scott Thomas and Dave Lieving at tackles, Brerry Hudson and Tim Nibert at guards, and Frank Cook at the other end while Bob Essick will hike the ball . In the backfield beside Sommer will he Scott Howard at right half, Paul Krimm at fullback, and Jeff Holland will handle the signals. Following is a matchup of the offenses and defenses . Meigs will hold a Meet the T~am night . on Thursday at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Stadium. NEW YORK (UP! ) - RuMing gag around the National Football League is that Heisman Trophy-winner Tony Dorsett comiders birrulelf so important to the Dallas Cowboys, he has askt(! for an ul¥isted number on his jersey ... Neither side will confLrm it, but Tom Seaver is said to have signed for $28li,OOO a year with the Reda plus a bonus arrangement, which will bring him another $800,000 over the next two yea~s. He was getting $225,000 with the Mets ... Starting Def&nse Bobby Orr keeps hoping he'll still play hockey for the Parker LE 175 Ch1cago Black Hawks, although on the advice of doctors, he'll Roher! Brent Arnold ·. L T 190 sit out this season trying to strengthen his knee enough so that Mark Magnolia MG 150 he'll be able to give it a try again for the 1973'79 campaign. He Mlk& Dr&hel 200 RT 115 managed to appear in 2Q games for the Black Hawks last Rick Williamson Dave Blake RE 190 s€'ason and had 23 points. Every time he took a turn on the ice, Van Willford LB 155 Orr was playing on practically one leg ... Brent Stanley LB 170 The America's Cup races are considered one of the m~t K&vln McLaughlin MB 145 BEN GALS CUT TWO CB 140 glamorous spectacles in all sports, largely because mQSt of the Mike Wayland CINCrNNATI (UP!; 55 155 elements are there: the water, beautiful girls cheering, and Kenny Young Gr&g Becker FS 140 Veteran Ken Kuhn and two different countries competing against each other one-<JD· Coach, Charles Chancey rookies Jose Saint-VIctor on~. But hear this: The crew of the 12-meter Courageous, POINT PLEASANT and Bob Farnham have Starting Offense which defends the cup against Australia at Newport, R.I., next been cut by t11t Cincinnati Timbo Roberts LE 20s week, spent most of the past two days sandpaperillg and Scott Thomas . . LT 228 Bengals. painting the underside of their boai by hand ... Brerry Hudson LG 183 High schoolfoothall returns season on a losing note last Potter, John King , Tom with just three returning Clnclqnatl also bas Bill Veeck isn't letting himself become unduly stampeded by Bob Em lck · C ISO to the Gallia-Meigs area this .Friday. The White Falcons Dayis and Brent Briggs, all lettermen are in a rebuilding placed rookie Louis RG ISO Richie Zisk's salary request. Zisk, who hasn't signed his Tim Nibert · year. North Gallia finished Breeden on tbe Injured weekend with five games were edged 13-7 by Wayne, W. seniors. Dave Llevlng RT 215 contract with the White Sox yet and looks as if he won't, is Frank Cook RE 170 reserve list lo order to get scheduled Friday night and ·va. Jack Smith led the White · Coach Larry Cremeens, second in the SVAC lit 1976 supposed to be asking for more than a million dollars over five J&tf Holland QB 175 down to the required 48- Saturday afternoon in the .Falcon offense with 26 yarda enter!ng his second year as behind the Kyger Creek LH 165 years. Zisk, having a a good year with the bat, probably will Pete Sommer Class A Southern Valley on the ground. head grid coach at Hannan · Bobcats. lli8JI· roster. RH ISS take his chances on the open market this winter. " He' s helped Scott Howard Athletic Gonference. Coach John Dudding, Trace, hopes experience will Overall NGHS enjoyed a Krlmm FB 200 us. We'd like to have him," Veeck says, without going into any Paul Action hegins Friday with former head football coach at turn the tide for his ball club. fine 8-2 season. Starting defense - Nibert dollar specifics ... and Lieving, guards ; 1-{udson Kyger Creek, the defending HaMan Trace High School, Hannan Trace has 43 Rex Justice, a 6.0, 182 lb. National Hockey League referees and linesmen no longer and Allen Whitman, tackles; SVAC champ, traveling to begins his first year with players, the largest squad in running back; Curtis Nolan, will wear nwnbers this season. They'll have their names Mike Martin , MG ; Roberts , Wahama; Southern going ta hopes of improving the the school's history. The !56 lb. senior lineman who Krimm, LB; Cook, CB; across their backs instead. The NHL says the change will LB; Federal Hocking; Eastern Tornados' 5-4 record of 1976. Wildcat forward wall transferred from South· Sommer, CB ; John Withers. make it easier for the fans to identify the officials. That's I)Dly · HB, and Jay Minton, HB. ,. · · visiting Caldwell, Hannan . There . are six returning features 260 lb. Ron McCoy western and Bill Lookado, the party line, however. The real reason is - ·would you . . Coach, Steve Safford. . . . .. . . TraceatHahnan, W.Va., an~ lettermen ·an . Southern's 33- · and 237 .lb. Ron Kingery. senior linebacker, are the believe? - several of the referees and liilesmen were upset Southeastern of Rdss County · man roster. . . Other veterans . are . Jeff Pirate returnees. . because some of. their. colleagues had. been assigned .lower · at SouthWestern. Lett.ermeri are Steve Hill, Halley,· senior center arid ·Go-captains for the team . nwnl!ers than· they... . Saturday ·afternoon: Co~ch ·senior running hack; SGott Tom Wright,. senior guard.· are Justice, Lookado a·nd . Fellow piarers with the GiantS (jave gi~erl up trying to f;iure John Blake's North Gallia Souder, senior tackle ; Mike • Other retuming · lettermen . senior Caivin .. Minnis. Minnis · . . out what·makes Tim .Foli blow up for'no apparent reas.on t~ HOUSTON (UPI) - T.he Pirates play at Waterford. Huddleston s_enior e~d; . are senior quarterback Steve . is . exjlected to 'qu_arterl)atk . way be does. His latest runili with Dick Rtithven of the Braves Housion Astros have no hope At Mason, Coach jim Dan~y. · Duddmg, semor Beaver, Loren Cox, a guard; the squad after sitting out nis · Mo~W!Y night ~esulted a live-day su.wension and fine by of ·c~tching the division Sprague's "yger Creek ru_nnmg back ;. ·Kelley Frank Mooney, a speedy junior year. . . Natl!)nal League President Chub Fee.ney. Incensed because leading Los.Angeles Dodgers, Bobcats open their 1977 Wmebrenner, semor quar- halfback ; Mike Daniels, an North .Gallia· wil\ .operate .Ruthven wouldn't give him p fast bl!ll to hit, Foli -exehanged but the Astros still dteam of a season with 10 returning terback and Martin Bush, offensive end and Rick Clark from the Power 1 fortnation words with the AUanta 'pitcher and the scUffle which followed second place finish. lettermen forming the senior tackle. a junior. ' with Justice expected to almost led to a free.for-all. Tim Foli is baseball's Dr. Jekyll The third place Astros , nucleus of a veteran Bobcat Coach Joe Mitchem',s The Wildcats will use a provide the bulk of the ruli· and ·Mr. Hyde, quiet and pleasant sometimes but wildly FLORENCE, Ky. (UP!) whipped second place Cincin· squad. It will be the first Eastern Eagles travel to varied offense and a 5-4 and 6· ning attack. · · . uncontrollable at others. When he was with the Mets, they gave Latonia will show off part of nati Wednesday for the meeting between KC . Ca ldwell Friday night. 3 defense. him the name "Chief Crazy Horse" after he got into one hassle its $1.5 million modernization second night in a row. !twas Wahama in two years. The Eastern has eight returning Saturday, North Gallia will with Coach Joe Pignatano for picking up some hockey tickets program today in kicking off the Astros' lOth win in 11 series was discontinued two lettermen from last year's open its 1977 campaign at · of his by mistake and into another squabble with first baseman its 26-<lay fall meet, which games, and it was Joaquin years ago after the 1974 game squad which compiled a ·5-5 Waterford. Ed Kranepool' for not tossing .the infield ball to him while the · will feature · five stakes Andujar on the mound and Coach John Blake's Pirates ended prematurely with a mark. pitcher was warming up .. : . . 'valued at more than $60,000. Art Howe at the plate who brawl. The Eagle offensive line is .' Johnny Bench sings to himself occasionally whUe walking up The facelifting of the 19· niade the difference in the lh'! The starting quarterback's expected to be strong. Let· to the plate from the on-deck circle. What kind of songs does he year-Qld northern Kentucky victory. position is still "up for grabs" termen include Randy sing? Country and western, naturally ... track, begun in January, "Tonight meant a lot to for the defending champs. Boston, senior tackle ; Joe SCIOTO DOWNS · Ralph Houk, the Tigers' manager, has mellowed since his .1975, is about 90 per, cent · me,'' said utility infielder COLUMBUS {UPII - Jim Otherwise, Kyger Creek's KJ.lhn, senior running back ; early days. Some who were with him then like to tell about the complete. Howe, who drove in three lineup features the speedy Tim Hawthorne, junior Par kinson guided Malta time he was managing Denver in the American Association Spectators, bettors and runs with a single and a backfield of Marcus Geiger, center; Mike Hayman, junior Time to a one -l ength victory over My Scotch Witty in the 7112 Pet. per year on a and Max Macon; who had pitched for the Cardinals, Dodgers horsemen will see new double . "I've been struggling an all SVAC selection a year end; Rusty Wigal, junior featured eighth race Tuesday and Braves, was handling St. Paul. Macon had a habit of aluminum siding on the five· the last two and half weeks. 4 year certificate of ago who rushed for 1,354 guard; Don Dynon, night at Scioto Downs. whistling and that was the signal for his pitcher to knock down · story grandstand; new roofs, Tonight was the first time The wi nner covered the deposit. yards in 162 tries . while sophomore guard; Dan the hitter. In a game with Denver one night, Macon whistled. lighting and painting of the 23 I've really felt comfortable scoring 15 touchdowns. His Spencer, junior fullback and mile in 2:03 1-5 and retu rned $5,000.00 minimum $4.60, $2.80 and $2.40 . Kim's Marv Throneberry, the Denver batter, went flying on the next barns; hand-painted murals since coming back from ·my deposit.· running mate is Mike Casey, Brian · Matthe.ws, senior Knight was third. pitch. So did Houk, .from the third base box where he was and graphics throughout the · pulled muscle. · B. T. Honey {2) and Muddy a 5.-5, 140 lb. senior transfer halfback. coaching. He didn't bother with the St. Paul pitcher, heading grandstand; and a new tote Howl 16) combined for a "I've played second, short from North Gallia. Casey Southwestern with 11 directly instead for the St. Paul dugout where be flattened board with a . ne.w Latonia and third and I hope that next rushed for 1,100 yards year returning lettermen hopes to nightly double worth $92.80. A crowd of $3,672 wagered Macon with one punch. It was all over in less than a minute and logo on top. year one of them will be ago at North Gallia. They will get the season going with a $269,074. . Macon never whistled anymore after that... mine. I hope I can get rid of be joined by Victor Van- non-league win over lh~ that utility-man tag. And I Sickle, a 180 pound Southeastern Panthers of hope I can get a hot streak Sophomore fullback. Ross County. going so we can catch the Returning linemen are Coach Bob Ashley's Reds ." · LAKE FOREST, lll . (UP!) Semaki Corfias, Claude Highlanders will be led by Andujar boosted his Cornelius, Mike Hendrickson, junior quarterbacks Gene - The Chicago Bears have personal pitching record Darrell Jones, Randy Lucas, Layton and Barry Jenkins. reduced their roster to 49 against his former Rusty Lucas and Roger · Larry Cart er, a 186-lb. players, one above the The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. teammates to 5-1 in collecting By FRED LIEF if it's going to hurt." Spaulding. Scott Richards , a senior has been switched National Football League's times a powerhouse of a 296 Second St. the victory. It also. was his UPI Sports Writer The loth-seeded Stockton player. Other times she is 5.3 . senior is expected to be fro m offensive end to full· · roster limit, by cutting three Pomeroy, Oh io first starting assignment FOREST ffiLLS, N. Y. was leading, 3-li, 6-4, 1~, In not . the other starting end. hack. He will be joined by veterans. since July 14 when he was , (UPI) :.... Locker No . 102 is the fourth-round match when Defensive end Royce "If Betty.plays her normal Wahama opened its 1977 Mark Banks. a senior halfempty today. hack; Sherman Potter, a Berry, wide receiver Randall Borg de.faulted. Today, game she should beat sent to the.training tablP with Bjorn Borg packed his gym Stockton of Carrolton; Tex., Tracy," said se·c ond·seed a /pulled hamstring muscle. sophomore and freshme n Burks and running back "I feel good to come back," bag and said goodbye to the takes on 12th-seeded Harold Martina Navr\Ltilova. " But Scott Russell, Joe Potter and Tommy Reamon were placed Andujar said. " Right now all on .waivers Monday. The U. S. Open Tennis Cham· Solomon, Silver Spring, Md., Betty's not a clay court Ronnie Hammonds. my body is sore. I feel weak: pionships of 1977. Returning lettermen are Bears have until Wednesday In a quarter-final match. player." in since I haven't pitched Sweden's top seed Banks, Carter, Layton, to announce their final cut to With the No. 1 seed unex· King , a six-time Wim· defaulted in the third set of pectedly gone from the 96th bledon winner, has been almost two months. Jenkins, Mark Newberry, pare the roster to 48. " Sure 1 like to beat the Mike Curtis and Ed his match with Dick Stockton annual Open, a lot .of the playing solid tennis. But she Reds, but I like to win no Marinaro, once two of the Tuesday afternoon when pain glamor went along with it. may very well come to the matter who we beat." names in football, biggest from his sore shoulder forced But a 14-year-old ninth· end of her line against Evert. Andujar, now 11-5, pitched were among the casualties him 'to call it quits. grade girl and a 33-year-old Breezing through her the first six innings to pick up Tuesday when National "I'm finished,'' he told woman are keeping things as previous matches, Evert has the win with Joe Sambito Football League teams Stockton after the first game lively as ever. · lost just eight games in her finishing up for his sixth save. reduced their rosters to 48 of the . final set. And adler Tracy Austin, the pigtailed four matches thus far. notifying the wnpire, Borg wunderkid of Rolling Hills, But King has risen to the Doug Capilla, 6-7, was the playerS, the UPI said. loser for tbe Reds. Curtis, regarded as one of walked off the court to a Calif. , plays fifth-seeded occasion before. Howe's single scored Bob the toughest and best hearty ovation from the Betty Stove of The "I like the clutcherino," Watson, who had doubled, linebackers m NFL history, capacity stadium court Netherlands today in a she says. crowd of 12,333. quarter-final match on center In a key match Tuesday with the Astros' first run in was put on waivers by the Later, at a news con- court. In the night session, night, second-seeded Jimmy . the second. Howe doubled to Seattle Seahawks while ference, he stated his case seventh-seeded Billie Jean Connors, Belleville, Ill., drive in Joe Ferguson and Marinaro, one-time holder of simply. King battles top-seed Chris blitzed llth·seeded Roscoe Jose Cruz in the sixth against the NCAA's career rushing "There was tuo much pain Evert in another quarter· Tanner, Lookout Mountain, reliever Dan DeMoulin. A record, was placed on 24-hour wUd pitch by DeMoulin then recallable waivers by the. to serve/' he said. "It's a final encounter. Tenn., 6-0, 6-2, to gain the Howe to score the New York Jets. allowed mental thing. Every time you Stove, 18 years older and a quarter-finals. seventh Houston run. throw up the ball, you wonder foot taller than Austin, is at Five games involving SVAC teams are scheduled Friday A stros · Schoolrooms in Gallia <;ounty empty with teachers striking . Latorua o~rts . m 1970 to Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, was named as having received a $500 campaign contribution in 1970. Minshall, who retired in 1974 and is now a Washington lobbyist, was reported in the indictment to have been a cohost with Park and unin· dieted co-conspirator Richard T. Hanna, a former California congressman, for a party at the George Town Club for Rep. John McFall, D-Calif. hun·gry .· . for .2nd. 26~y meeting . a Cornelia Wallace is Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. through with George Borg goes home Acne at 28 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Sometimes one, then the DEAR DR. LAMB - I have other. She does this whether a problem with my complex· · , she is dressed or in her loung- · ion but I am not an adoles- ing clothes. She has normal sized cenl I'm 28 and have three breasts, perhaps a little children. . smaller than usual. 'fhe problem started about · Her father says she gets nine months ago after I had some sex reaction. I've my third child. My husband checked the books and had a vasectomy then. Until magazine articles she reads my pregnancy I had taken and the material is never birth control pills. 1 My own doctor diagnosed it sexy rna terial. She does this as acne and prescribed an an- when she reads, also other tibiotic. After the pills ran out times too. Is this apt to cause cancer the problem resumed. I have of the breast? Will cause the two refills left but the cost is breasts to increase in size? Is high. My face also itches. it dangerous? She is the r have a friend in the ~e mother of two grown boal Her difficulty staljed also after her husband's children. 1 DEAR READER - Your vasectomy and the end of her letter proves that a woman birth control pills. may have grown children of DEAR READER - Does a her own but she is still her husband's vasectomy cause a parents' " little girl," which wife to have acne? Yes. Well, has its good and not so good indirectly. Acne in women is related to points. Her habit will not cause the balance between the two female hormones, estrogen cancer. Physical injury to the and progesterone. , Women breast is not a cause of breast who have a little more cancer at all. It is not likely to estrogen are less likely to enlarge the breast either. I.f it have acne. Your birth control . .did I would guess from a pills contained enough number of ·letters 1 receive estrogsen to help prevent the that a large number of aene. After your husband's women would he doing the vasectomy when youno same thing. And there is no longer needed the birth con· reason to think it will cause trol pills your estrogen levels her any harm in any way Wl!re lower and acne cropped - other than any social embarrassment she might feel if out. THE OAIL YSENTiNEL Some antibiotics help pre· she does it in public and it is QEVOTED TO nfE or . she suddenly notieed vent acne because they · · INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA . elimlna te small bacteria realizes she is doing it. CHESTERL.JANNEHD..L The nipples do respond to within the skin pore that acts Es:ec. Ed. 01) the (a tty sebum to make it sexual stimulation and they ROBERT HOEFLICH OFF DANGER LIST City Edllor iiTitating to the skin. I am are one of the erogenous SANTA MONICA, Calif. Published d¥ily except Saturday sending you the Health Letter zones. The nipples even con· (UPI) - Walter Pidgeon is by The Qllio Valley Publishing ConJ. any, l1l Cuurt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio nQmber 3'2, Acne Can Be tain erectile tissue. Most like· "improving steadily' ' from 45769. BLlSiness Office Phone m.. ly this is an imconscious nerTreated. Others who want surgery to remove a blood 2156. Editorial Phone 992-21~7. Second class poat.age paid al clot on his brain and no longer this issue can send ·50 cents vous habit your daughter has Pomeroy, Ohio. developed and may have no is on the serious list. ~th a long, stamped, selfNational advertising represe,.. t.ativ!! Ward • GrUfith Company, The 78-year-<Jld actor was addressed envelope for it to more significance than that. Inc., Boltinelli tnxl Gallagher Dlv., critically ill last month but P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· Why don't you ask her ahout 757 Third Ave .• New York, N.Y. was in satisfactory condition 10017. tlpn, New York, N.Y., 10019. it? She may be totally Su~riplion n~l.es : Delivered by today, a nurse at St. John's Follow the information In it unaware that she is doing it. carrier •hert available 7~ t-ents per Dr . Lamb answers Hospital said. and it will help you control week: By Motor Route ~here carrier representative letters of servit-e not. uvailable, One month, Hospitalized Aug. 4, be the problem. 13.~ . By mail in Ohio and W. Va., DEAR DR. LAMB - Our general interest in his col- One Year, $22.00; Six months, underwent successful $11.50; Three months, 17.00-; , surgery to remove the clot. A daughter who is middle-aged umn. Write to him In care of F;l;ewhere $26.00 ye11.r; Six mooths this newspaper, ·P.O. Box ~s the habit ol flipping the • SI3.SO; Three monlhil, J?".SO. new blood clot discovered on his lung was dissolved by Suli8Cription price im:ludes Sunday nipple of her breast between 155I, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y,I0019·. . Tim!:!~enlln~l. medication. her thumb and forefinger. Meigs opens against powerful Point Pleasant Today's I. 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PICKENS HARDWARE 773-5583 MASON, �t - The Oaill' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sepl. 7, 1!177 Bo'sox hot after Yankees Tikings have new grid coach In a couple of years, the coaching starr at Symmes Valley High &hool is hoping to build • very respectable program. But what about this , year ? Head coach Joe Bokovitz is approaching the 1977 season with a cautious optimism, mostly because of the abundance of younger players on the Viking roster. " How the younger boys go Is how we··u go, " said Bokovitz, in his first year as pilot of !he Symmes Valley Vikings. Several freshmen and sophomores are expected to play vital roles . in the Viking football · fortunes . in 1977." On offense. a senior and a freshman . will go from the end positions. Mark Withrow who transferred to Symme~ VaUey from Chesapeake last year, is the senior end, and YOLUJg Steve Crawford, a ~-peed burner, is at the other spot. The Vikings will be l'Ounting on an experienced line mcludmg seniors Matt Bokovitz and Jack Hunt to provide openings for the SV ball carriers. Bokovitz, who transferred from Coal Grove, will be at right tackle. with Hunt opening atthe left guard slot. At left tackle, it will be either senior Herman Wilson or junior Chuck Booth at the • staner, with sophomore Barry Dornan at right guard, ~nd senior Mike Galloway at center.. . Sophomore . Brent Miller will be the starting quarterback, with freshman Allen Burcham as his backup. Senior Mike Craft and freshman Jon Bokovitz will battle for the fullback job, with Jim Branham at left half, and BASEBALL Hoople's Trojans, Irish in openers By Major Amos B. Hoople Pigsklo prophel Egad, friends, the season is just one week old and we are already facing a "crucial" Saturday as most of the major powers swing into action and some of them in very interesting confrontations. Heading the list of outstanding engagements will be the TV pair featuring defending national champion Pittsbu rgh and potential national champion Notre Dame on Saturday , and defending Southwest Conference titleholder Houston against invading UCLA on Monday night, September 12. Egad ! Those games are worth the ptlce of admission. (Editor's Note: Yes, but Hoople has never been known to pay !) And how about some of the others: Alabama vs. Mississippi; Texas Tech . against Baylor ; Tennessee entertaining California; Colorado hosting Stanford ; Michigan opening its Big Ten title race agoinst Illinois; Miami (Florida ) invading Columbus to meet the big, bad Buckeyes of Ohio State ; Southern California vs. Missouri, and Kentucky vs. North Carolina: Jove ' T'will be a weekend worth watching. · Notre Dame, with a defense like Fort Knox , figures to get even with Pitt, who whipped the Irish two years in a row . Pitt will miss the dancing feet of departed Tony Dorsett, but with quarterback Matt Cavanaugh at the controls they will give Notre Dame a I I tussle before fatling 28-14. from playing their best and We see slight underdog squeezing by a very good Houston slipping past Terry North Carolina eleven, 21-17. Donohue's boys. Veteran Lest we forget, the Hoople quarterback Danny Davis "Suicide Schedule" award should make the dif(erence for 1977 goes once again to the for the Cougars over the Miami Hurricanes. They Bruins who appear to this open with Ohio State this writer - kaff-kaff - to need Saturday and dose against Notre Dame on December 3. more seasoning. In the other con tests In between they play Georgia mentioned above, Alabama Tech, Florida State, will start its run for another University of the Pacific, Southeastern crown by Kansas, TCU, Penn State, edging Mississippi, 17-10, Tulane, Alabama and under the lights in Bir- Florida. Lou Saban's lads mingham ; Texas Tech's Red should get a special trophy Raiders should have tittle for even showing up each trouble disposing of Baylor, Saturday - har-rumph ! Grambling 35, Alcorn St. 7 36-14 ; Johnny Majors will Now go on with my Holy Cross 20, New Hampmake his return to his alma forecast : shire 10 mater as head co.ach a Games of Sept. 10 Michigan 36, Dllnols 14 memorable ·one as h1s Ten- Air Force 28, Wyomillg 12 Indiana 17, Wisconsin 14 nessee Vols turn back· Alabama 17, Miss. ui Iowa 21, Northwestern 12 California, 21-14, and Arizona 28 Auburn 7 Iowa St. 10, Wichita St. 7 Colorado will be rude hots as Arkansas Z2, New Mex. St. 6 Texas A&M 28, )S:ansas & the Buffaloes outscore Ari:ny U Mass. 12 1\ent St. 35, Dl. St. 15 Stanford's Cardinals, 30-20. Ball St. Toledo 7 Sao Jose St. 33, Utah St. 12 Michigan's power · laden Texas Teeh 36 Baylor 14 Kentucky 21, No. Carolloa 17 W~lverines will ro~p o~er Texas 27, Bos~n College 7 Loulsv!Ue 18, No. Ill. 14 nim01s, 36-14 ; and likew1se, Kaosas St. 24, Brigham Ohio U. 25, Manball 7 Ohio State should roll over Young 21 .Memphis St. 22, Tulane 15 Miami, 35-20, to spoil Lou Tenn. 21, CaWornia ·14 Ohio State 35, Miami (Fla.) 2Q Saban's debut as the Vltlanova 33 Youngstown 20 Purdue 27, Mich. St. 14 Hurricanes coach. The Cincinnati 3S Northwest La. Minnes.ota 38, West Mich. 7 Southern California 14 ' SMUH, TCU 10 Missouri contest will be Navy 24, Citadel 6 Miss. St. 24, Washington 21 pretty much of a grudge Maryland 30 Clemson 14 So. Callf. 30, Missouri If battle as the Trojans seek to Rutgers 25 Colgate 12 Wm. & Mary 17, V.M.J. 15 avenge the 46-25 pasting they Colo. St. Pacific 6 Nebraska 28, Wash. St. 1Z took at the hands of Missouri Colorado 30, Stanford 20 N. C. State 40, VIrginia 17 last year. The Hoople nOd Lehigh 16, Conn. 14 J'Notre Dame 28, Pitt U goes to the Trojans, 36-14 Delaware 24, East Ky. 21 Oklahoma 31, Vanderbilt 7 um-kumph ! E. Carolina 28 Duke 22 Okla. St. 17, Tulsa U Fran Curci has his best E. Micb 14, C~nt. Mich. 10 Syracuse 21, Oregon St. 20 ever club at Kentucky, but Florida St. 27, So. Miss. 15 Rice 7, Idaho 6 with the Wildcats on NCAA N. Tex. St. 21, UTEP 7 West Va. 40, Rlchmobd 20 probation they can't win the Wake Forest 35 Furman 7 Monday, Sept. 12 league title or play in a bowl Georgia 21 Oregon 13 Houston ~. UCLA 21 game. None of this, however, Georgia Te'ch 21, So. Carolina should deter the Wildcats 14 Football Forecast io 2l, Bell's knee · is gone bad PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPT. lOth "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K.V. COMPUTIN'G DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK .J,I s Ro lti E sr-H.U tt.n tHz TQ li. Oiien sun1av ifltM:flfYOVAA. 1 PAINTING SPECIALI LATEX PAINT FOR EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR JUST I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '4'9 GALLON Bring This Coupon With You and Receive 50• Off Per Gallon On The Total Purchase Coupon Expire~ Sept. 30, 1977 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . . · L---------~----~-------------------------------~---. , .... By BOL MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer For the second straight game, George Scott, claiming he ''wasn't prepared to play" told Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer Tuesday to put someone else in the lineup. ''The Boomer's'' home-run bat was hardly missed, though, when Carlton Fisk drove in seven runs with a grand-<ilam homer and a three-run shot and Fred Lynn cmtributed a solo blast to lead an 11-2 Boston romp over Toronto. ~t was the fifth straight at TQronto. night New York. at Cleveland, ·n ight !(an City at Seattle, night x-Chicago at Calif , 2, twi-nighf x-regular game will be preceded by susp . game of 4-21 Bos~on Major League Reslllts By United Press lnter"ational National League Mntral 000 010 2CIO- 3 1 0 N.Y 00020201x- 5 l l Holdsworth, McEnaney (6 ). Kerrigan {6), Atkinson (7 J. Schatzeder (8), Br-own (8} and Carter ; Todd , APodaca (7) and Stearns. W- Todd, 3-4. L. Holdsworth, 2-1. HR - Montreal, Carter (24). 201 000 ooo- 3 10 t Chicgo 100 000 1 6 1 Underwood and Simmons ; G. Hernandez, P . Reuschel {BJ and Swisher. W- Underwood , 8-10, L - G . Hernandez, 7-6. HR - St . Louis, Simmons 08l. St.L Oliver (16) . SanFrn lOS 015 ooo-12 l4 1 Atlanta , 000 000 llD- 2 5 l Knepper and Hill; Solomon, Collins (3), Camp (4), Theiss (6), Oavev (6), Leon {9) and Correll. W--:-Knepper, 8:]. L~ Soloman, -4·5. HRs-:-San Francisco, McCovey (23), ThomasSOn {16). -. 000 01:2 ooo- 3 Cinci 72 Houstn 012 013 lOx- 8 11 3 Capilla , Hume (C), MurrlJy CSJ. DeMoulin (6). Billingham (8) and Bench ; Andujar, Sambito (71 and Ferguson . WAndular, 11-5. L - Capilla, 6·7 . HR-Houston, Cabell. {14>. American League N.Y . 011 001 <~o- 8 12 0 Cleve000 110 1~ 3 11 2 T I d row, Lyle (6) and Munson ; Eckersley, Dobson {7}, Andersen (8) and Kendall.. w-Tidrow, 9-A. l - Eckersley, 13-12. H R.s- New Vork, Piniella (10l. Jackson (241. WAHAMA S-TEAM- Wahama's B-leam will begin its season September 12 against Kyger Creek, _6 p.m. at home. Pictured, front row,left to right: Scott Barnitz, Thomas Roush, Bodie Davis, Warren Fields, Tim Roush, Tu~1 Yuung, Mark Gilkey, Bobby Elias and Kreig Sayre. Second row: Shawn Fields, Mark Smith, Joe Roush, Jeff Fowler, Eddte ML<:Iurc, Larry Roach, Todd Rawllngs and Vince Smith. Third row: Joey Roush, Billy Weiss, Doug Smith, Jeff F1elds, Dway11e Williamson, Doug RusseU, Tim LQng and Kevin Jones. Fourth row : Raymond Kimes, Eddie Roush, Dav1d Burton, Donald Rou.sh, Todd Kitchen and Peanut Harris. Fifth row : Coach Lewis Hall, Larry Hesson, Fredd1c McClure and Coa~h Ke1th Sayre. Absent is Cart Dugan. CLEVELAND ( UPI) Tackle ierry Sherk, the mainstay of the Cleveland Browns' defensive line, may not have to undergo knee surgery, but will have to wear a knee immobilizer around the clock and will be lost to tlle club for at least six weeks , it was anounced Monday. Sherk strained ligaments in his left knee during thirdquarter action in la st Saturday night's 19-14 exhibition victory over the Green Bay Packers. 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PEPPER 3 89° CRICKET LIGHTERS 77-e loaves '1 PILLSBURY DISPOSABLE wh $259 carton _F_ELS L,IQUIO 32 ~. bottle 69c 1 lb. pkg. •• •• GLAD-SPRAY 7 oz. ~n 69~ Superior GROUND ROUND C ROOM each 39~ DEODORANT·········· ··· BUTTERMILK•••••~~.!~~~~-~~~ 69~ Fresh and Lean • • COTTAGE CHEESE ••••~~~::~~~~~~9~ GROUND CHUCK lb. ~esh ,a_ !d .Lean GLAD-SOLID Broughtons 69c $R~U~D Sib. or bEEE : more lb. • TO :?..~~··············~-~~;;d.7 9 ~ 59LB~ Whole z:a;b. . $339 Brougl'!ton ~ ATTRACTIVE ENAMEL CABINET with top louvres positioned to direct warm al.r forward. · ANTIQUE GOLD EXPANDED METAL FRONT PANEL to divert radiated heat to floor level. STRONG, RECESSED PEDESTAL BASE for lifetime rigid support. t8 GAUGE HEAVY STEEL COMBUSTION cHAMBER Is electrically welded lor long li,fe and perfect fire control. . · HEAVY DUTY SECTIONAL CAST LININGS 814 Inches high, are pe.rforaled and ventilated lor long life. HEAVY, TWO PIECE RIBBED CAST IRON GRATE Is perforated to allow ashes to tall through to large ASH PAN, which Is removable through securely fitted ash door. . LARGE CAST IRON_ FEED ~R with latching lever handle seals 11'111" x 12" opening for feeding large cnunks ol wood. THERMOSTATIC DRAFT CONTROL Is located at rear ol heater out of sight and reach of children. Controls your comfort automatically with no spurts of-heat when first refueled, no chills afterword. · CAST IRON FLUE COLLAR for extra long life, protects steel combination chamber from action ol fire. • PRICES FROM PICNIC HAMS ' DOG FOOD DAIRY SPECIALS · ~ . We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Ri ht to Limit Quantities MIDDLEPORT, 0. i •• best SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. • QUALITY FEATURES INCLUDE: ooo- Goltz and Wynegar . . I . DATE Sept.12 Sept. 19. Sept. 26· Oct. 3 Oct.IO Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct.31 MARKY i the amount of heat you Want, and giving you important fvel savings. too. Cabinet is finished in a rich brown enamel for permanent beauty and easy cl~ning. Available with an optional avtom;31tlc blower to give warmer floors and more nearly even temperature throvghout several rooms. Texas 301 000 ooo- 4 7 0 Mlnn 200 llOOlx-711 2 Blyleven, l"nowlts <•L Briles (l), Lindblad Ill and Sund· b~g; Stop In and Look. You '11 Like What You See. At the New Store in Middleport. On the T v Superb performance puts AUTOCRAT Thermo-Wood in a class by itself - the Ideal answer to heating the average sized home with wood. Load it just a few times each day, set the thermostat and forget it. The thermostat does the res I. regulating Ihe draft to assure 050 Oll 7 13 0 000 lOO too- 2 8 o Flanagan and Skaggs; Arroyo and May. W-Fianag1n, 11 -10. L-Arroyo, 7-15. HRs-Bol timore, Murray (21), Singleton (21). Detroit, Stantev (8) . . SEASON ENDED - The Fruth Phannacy Slo-Pitch softball team has ended another • successful season. Highlights of the year were winning the Point Pleasant District tournament, placing high in the state'tournament in Charleston, and recently representing ·. West Virginia well by placing fifth in the Central Midwest Regional Tournament in • Cleveland on AugQSt 19-21. Team members are: (1-r), first row, Rick Ash, Gary Clark, Ronnie Quillen, Randy Thompson, Ed Baer, Bob Whaley, Jimmy Jo Hemsley, Rusty Wood ; . second row, IJ<Jn Swi~er, AI Albershinski, Eddie VanMeter, Ed Kincade, Dave Gillespie, • Bob Burdette, Steve Halley, Tom Woods, and Damy Gillespie. Absent were Bumy Arthur : and Danny Riser. recomn-:1endation for this pop~lar wood burning heater . Now, even further improved, the Thermo-Wood offers a combination of attractive design, controlled comfort, convenience, dvrabllity qvallty, and efficiency. · Vuckovich (81 and Ashby . wLee, 7-3. L-Oarr, 0-1. HAsBoston, Fisk 2 (2 1), Lynn 06!. Ball Det TWO-GRADE AMY WASHINGTON (UP! ) Fifth-sixth grader Amy Carrer resumed classes today at Stevens Elementary School. A White House spokeswoman said Amy will attend a combination of fifth and sixth grade classes with 27 other students at the integrated ,public schooL She will receive "individualized" teaching and stay after school on Tuesday and Friday afternoons for a special Spanish course. WHS B- Team Schedule e" 410 001 051)-1111 0 · Tronto OOl -000-1oo- 2 11 o Lee, Willoughby (8) and Fisk, 1 (8); THE LATEST IN TOPS - SWEATERSJEANS AND DRESSES. SOME ITEMS HAVE EVEN BEEN FEATURED IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE. ooo-- Thousands The Anchorage-based com- he said. No further information was muter· plane carried It · passengers and a crew of two, immediately available. GETTIIEMAU ''ON' 'I sive back Terry BrOwn . waivers from Oakland ; Detroit- R~leased defensi ve released defensive back Reggie 1t~~ck1e Don · Croft , guard Gary Pierson) guard Charles Little Goltz, 17 -8. L - Biyleven, 13-12. Anderson and running back and wide receiver George '-iRs- Minnesota , Hisle (27L Andy Bolton . .Ragsdale . Bostock ( 12 ). Green Bay - Sent veteran Washington - Waived def~ · defensive end Alden Roche to sive end Duncan McColl , w_Jde Kan City 302 012 200-10 16 o Baltimore for an undisclosed receiver Kevin Farrell and Seattle 000 000 0 4 1 future draft choice. offensive tackle Mil<.~ Hughes; Splittorft. McGilberry (7), Kansas City Waived placed tight end Reggie Hayoes Lit1ell (9) and WlJthan ; Honey . <:~uarterback Mark Vitali. wide · on injured reserve . cutr. Segu i CJ>. Ga lasso (6), receiver Waddell Smith, lineBaseball House (7), Erardi (9) and Cox . backer Clyde Werner and BaIt i m ore - Purchaseo W-Splittorff , 13-6. L - Honey. de 1 s i v e taCkle Cornelius pitcher Earl Stephenson from cutt. 0 -l. H Rs- Kansas City, Walker ; placed tackle Rod Rochester . Cowens 2 (21), Otis { 15 ), Patek, Walters. on injured reserve; Detroit - Purchased outfield(4) . signed defensive tackle Cliff er Bob Molinaro fro·m E'YinS· Frazier. ville to r,e place outfielder Tim Chicgo · 100 022 011 - 7 8 1 Miami -Waived guard Fred Corcoran, hospitalized with a Oaklnd 000 OQl' 11l0- 2 10 3 Oean and defensive · tackle virus . Knapp, carroll (6) and Gerry Roberts; signed defen Pro Basketball Essian : Blue, Dunning (1) and si Chicago - Released guard ve lineman Eary Jones . Sanguillen . W - Knapp, 10-6. LNew York Jets Waived forward Keith Starr. Biue, 13-17, HRs - Chicago, running back Ed Marinaro, Indiana- Traded guard Don Nord hagen (3}, Gamble (28), Wide ·r eceiver Howard Satter - Buse to Phoen lx for guard Cruz (lJ. Oakland, Page, {20). white and middle linebacker Ricky Sobers . AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATER missing TI-lE HOTl EST FASHIONS ARE HERE! COME ... Warfield will · miss contest with Detroit Boston Dlaz 1 ANCHORAGE, Alaska southwest of Anchorage . I UP!) An Alaskan There were no problems at commuter plane with 13 that t1me, Cerniek said. persons aboard was reported missing late ~esday nn a 21.-hour night from Iliamna, Alaska, ' tQ Aochor~ge International Airport, a spokesman lor the Federal Aviation Administration said. Search and Rescue headquarters at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage have launched a search for the missing aircraft. · The twin-engine Alaska Aeronautical Industries Otter was due in at 8:49p.m. EDT and would have exhausted its fuel at 10:19 p.m. EDT three hours afrer takeoff according to Clifford Cernick, public affairs officer for the Alaskan Region of the FAA. The plane 's last communica ti on with Anchorage Air Route Control came 30 minutes after takeoff at the north end · of Lake Iliamna, about 250 miles ~eported \VHATS HAPPENING! Sports transactions oooCLEVELAND (UPI) Third baseman Buddy Bell will be lost to the Cleveland Indians for the rest of the season with stretched (10 innings) ligaments in his left knee. L.A. 000 000 020 1- 3 9 0 000 000 101 D- 2 10 I Team physician Dr. Earl S.D. Rhoden , Garman (8) , Sosa Brightman diagnosed the {9), Hough (lO) and Yeagen injury to Bell's knee at Jones. Fingers (81. Spiltner (10) Roberts . W-Sosa, 2-2. L Lutheran Medical Center and Sp'illner, 6-S. HRs- ~os Angeles , . Tuesday. Sm ith (28l. San Diego, Winfield . The injury occurred ·{24). Sunday while the 26-year-old <11 innings> Bell was making a diving stop Philadelphia 000 oo- • 8 2 of a groLUJd ball against the Pittsburgh 101 020 · 100 110 100 01- 5 9 I CaWornia Angels. Reed , McGraw Garber Bell was enjoying his best {9) and Boone, (7), Foote (9 l ; year in the major leagues, Reuss, Tekulve (81. Jackson Gossage (10) and Ott, Oyer with 11 home runs, 64 runs (9), (9). W- Gossage, 10-9. Lbatted in and a .292 hatting Garber , 7-6. HAs-Philadelphia, Sch.m idt {33). P i t r s b u r g h, average in 129 games_,_ ----- r-------I I I I I I vicl<lry for the Red Sox and Yankees rebounded from a enabled them to remain %~ doubleheader defeat to games behind the firsl.place maintain their AL Eaat New York Yankees ( who also advantage. Dick Tidrow, won) in the American League making his third start, went$ l.J innings for his ninth East. There were all sorts cl victory. Orioles 7, Tf&en lo theories being bandied about Dave Skaags doubled heme regarding Scott's actions, but two runs to key a flVH'WI he was in no mood to discuss second inning, which helped his problems. the third-place Or!Qin "Whatever anybody said is remain four games baclt In pure speculation," he said. the AL East. AI Bumbry "Anything I've got to say I'U drove in two other runs with a say to the manager ... double and a single, while sportstwriters can speculate Mike Flanagan, 11·10, went all they want. That's all they the distance for the victory. do anyway." White Sox 7, AtbleUct Z: Zimmer, however, said he . Hooters by Wayne Nord. had no plans to talk to· hagen, Oscar Gamble and Scott. Henry Cruz kept the White ''I've got other guys wbo Sox' permant hopes alive. want to play," said Zimmer. Ralph Garr and Chet Lemen "It's that simple." had an RBI each as the White Fisk, wbo has been battling Sox stayed 5~ games behind a slump cl late, started the Kansas City. Red Sox off with his grand Royals 10, Marloen 0: slam in the first and AI Cowens went $-ior-6, BEREA, Ohio ( UPI) highlighted a fiverun eighth including a pair of two-cun Veteran receiver Paul with his three-run shot. Lynn bomers, as the Royals clobAtlanta (Capra J - 1.0), 7:35p.m . Philadelpl'lia <Christenson 13 · Warfield left the Cleveland drove In two other runs with a bered five Seattle pitchers for 6) at New York (Zachry 8-12) , Browns' practice Tuesday solo homer in the sixth and a B: OS p.m . 16 hits en route ·to their with a pulled hamstring San Francisco (Halicki 12-10) single in the eighth. seventh straight triumph and at Cincinna ti (SOto 2-4L 8 :05 muscle and was expected to "This is a fumy game," 18th in the last 21 games. p.m . miss Friday night's final San Diego (Frelsleben 6-8) at said Fisk. " What works for Kansas City scored three preseason game against Houston (Richard 14-10), 8 :35 you one week may not the runs in the first inning when p.m . Detroit at Pontiac, Mich. Thursday's Games next." Hal McRae walked, George Warfield had played tittle Montreal at Chicago Elsewhere in the American Brett delivered an RBI Ph iladelphia at N~w York during the previous rive League, New York drubbed St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night double and Cowens homered. games, in which the Browns Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Cleveland, 8·3, Baltimore TwiDB 7, Raogen 4: won three and lost two by a San Fran at Cincinnati, night downed Detroit, 1-Z, San Diego at Houston, night Larry Hisle hit his 27th total of three points, and the Minnesota put away Texas, 7bomer, a two-run shot off severity of the injury was not American League 4, Kansas City ripped Seattle, loser Bert Blyleven in the immediately known. East 1~, and Chicago topped first inning, which raised his W L Pet. GB If he is unable to play N~wYork 84 54 .609 Oakland, 7-2. leagueleading RBI total to secondyear man Dave Logan Boston 81 56 .591 :21f': 113. Dave Goltz survived a Baltimre 19 51 .581 4 of the University of Colorado .. 71 .482 17 1h Detroit three-run Texas first and will be his replacement, Yankees 8, ladlaos 3: Clevelnd 65 74 .468 19112 went all the way to record his Reggie Jackson drove in Milw 59 84 .413 27lfl pairing with Reggie Rucker Toronto 17th victory. Lyman Bostock 45 90 .333 37 1/J and tight end Oscar Roan. four runs with his 24th homer West also homered for Minnesota The club was to announce and a double and Lou Piniella W L Pet. GB in the eighth. Kan City 82 54 .603 today its three latest cuts to betted a solo shot as the Chicago 76 59 .560 SV1 1 Minn 77 62 .55.. 6 h reduce the roster to the Texas 74 62 .544 8 league limit of 48 . On Calif 63 70 .474 171/l Tuesday, eightyear defensive Oakland 54 82 .397 28 back Terry Brown was Seattle 55 85 .393 29 Tuesday's Results placed on waivers and left. New York 8, Cleveland J Brown, of Oklaboma State Boston 11, Toronto 2 ' Baltimore 7, Detro it 2 and formerly with the Minnesota 7, Texas 4 Minnesota Vikings, came to Kansas City 10. Sea tHe 0 Sports Tr·ansactions Carl Russ . Chicago 7, Oakland 2 Cleveland last sea'l'ln and By United Press InternatiOnal Philadelphia - Waived rookie Today's Probable Pitchers started at strong safety. Tuesday defensive back MlJrk Mitchell Baltimore (Grimsley 12-7 and · Hockey and anolher player to be named Third-year man Tony McGregor 2,3) :at Detroit Atlanta Sold right wing Wednesday . {Crawford 7-5 and Glynn 1·0>. 2, Peters played well there Rick Bowness to Detroit . Pittsburgh - Waived quarter5: 30p.m. Cir]cinnatl (WHA ) - Signed back Nell Graff . the pre-season, Boston (J enkins 10-9 ) at during San Francisco ..... Cut veteran Toronto (Lemanczy k 10-131, though, and the coaches defensemen Floyd Lahache and Serge Beaudoin and right w ing running back Manfred MOOr., 7: 30p .m . Bill Gilligan . ' rookie defensi ve back Steve New York (Guidry 112 -6 ) at apparently decided to keep Montreal Signed veteran Jackson. defensive ba.ck F=rank rookie Oliver Davis and Clevelano (Garland 10·171. 7 :30 left wing Yvon Lambert. Ol iver and an undisclosed p .m . perhaps BiU Armstrong and St. Louis - Signed defMse. fourth player . Texas (Ellis 7- 12 ) at Min · Jack Brownschidle of Seattle - Waived lineback~r nesota {Sch ueler 7-7), 8:30p .m . Rickey Jones rather than man Notre Dame. Mike Curtis, running back Kansas City <Hassler 8 -5) at Brown. Pro Football Ralph Nelson, defensive end Seattle (Abbott 11 -10), 10 : 35 Defensive captain Jerry Buffalo Waived quarter Mark. Chalmers, linebacker "Bob p.m. Chicago <Renk·o 2-0J at Sherk, his left knee in an back Gary Marangi and defen - Simpson and defensi ve end sive tackle Marty Smith. Horace ,Jones; placed safety Oakland (Keough 0·01 , 10 : 30 orthopedic brace following ·c incinnati Waived line- Ge-orge Adzlck on injured p.m. Milwaukee . (Augustine 12-15) ligament damage, worked backer Ke'n' Kuhn, guard Jose reserve ; signed halfback AI at California { Hartzel l 6-9L out in the weight room Sa int -Vidor and wide receiver Hunter to a series ot contrac;ts Bob Farnham ; placed defensiv~ which · run through the 1980 10 :30 p.m. Tuesday and said he expected back Lou iS Breeden on injured season . Thursday ~ s Ga:mes. · lampe Bav - ~ Obtained reserve . Baltimore at Detroit . to be jogging in about 10 days. Cleveland - Waived defen - quartertiack Jeb BlOunt on Rirhard Lewis at nght. that the Vikings "will give A pair of freshmen, Chuck people a battle." He added, Saunders and Jeff Spence, "l'm very impressed with the will ''get a lot of action for tremendous attitude that M.ajor le•ague St•nding5 us," said Bokovitz. By United Press tntern1tion11 these boys have ; they're NltiOnll Ltlgue On defense, it will be either smart boys, and they do what ••• East . . . . . . . Craft or Saunders at one end you want them to." W L Pet. Gl 8A ll 613 Ph il" slot. with Hunt holding down Assistant coach Mike Pittsbgl"l 79 60 .568 • the other. Bokovitz and Akers. who had a turnout of Chic.go 73 63 .SJ7 10 1 2 Dornan will handle the tackle · 30 boys for his junior high St . Louis 74 64 .!36 lOV2 Montreat 62 75 .All 22 chores. team is also hoping for quick New York SA 83 . 394 )(I Mike Wilson and Booth will maturity from his players. Wes1 w. L Pet. Gl go from the middle guard, The Vikings, led by Los Ang 84 SA .609 and the linebackers should be Bokovitz, Akers, and the Cincl 13 66 .S2S 11 1 ~ 68 70 .493 16 Galloway and Jon Bokovitz. other assistant coaches, Ken Houston Fran 6.4 75 .460 201 '1 Branham wilt be the Viking Shipley and Chuck Moxey, San San Diego 62 78 ,443 23 51 87 .370 33 "' monster Man." will open their season Friday AllcmtaTuesday's ResulTs Bokovitz and his staff are when they travel to Ft. Gay, New York S, Montreal 3 , well pleased with the speed in w. Va. St. Louis 3, C.,icago l ·. Los Ang J , San Dieoo 2, 10 Inns. the defensive secondary. VIKING SCHEDULE • Pttsbgh s, Pl'lila ... 11 Inns . Miller, Withrow, and Sept. 9 - At Fort Gay San Francisco 12, Aflanta 2 Sept. 16 - At Eastern Houston 8, Cincinnati 3 Crawford will be the starters. Today's Probble Pitchers Sept. 23 Chesapeake Crawford, a 6-1, 175-pound {All Times eon Sept. 30 - North Gallia Montreal (Bahnsen 7-7 at freshman , was cited as the Oct . 7 - At Southwestern Chicago (R . Revschel 19-6, 2: 30 fastest man on the Symmes Oct. 14- Hannan, W. Va . p.m Oct. 21 Southern Valley squad. St . LOU iS {De-nny 7-5) at Ocl. 28 - Kyger Creek Pittsburgh {Forster 3-4) , 7; 3S In summing up his team's Nov . 9 - At Hannan Trace p.m . rhances, Bokovitz promised Los Angeles (Hooton 10 -1) at II Hoople likes Bucks, 'Barna, Major Alaskan plane with 13 aboard ' ' ·; · GRAVY MIX box 1oe �1-The DaUySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WEdnesday. Sept.1, 1977 Parker reunion held Cleland fam~ly ·reunion held Thee forty-~d annual vice-president; Margaret . Parker reunion w~ held at Parker, secretary-treasurer. Plains · Gifts were preSented to · the . Tuppers· ·E!ementaty School · Sun4ay, Letiie Parker, 89, oldest .Augusl 14. A basket dinner· woman; Harley Jones, 82, wu enjoyed at lioon. Robert· oldest man; ·Cindy . W)lite; ..,. -~ed the'bl .... u daughter <if ·William and H t':f~;~· 11~rker w';;"i~- Carolyn Parker White, 1\2, charge of the business youngest Birl; Charles meeting. The minutes of last Parker, son of Leland and · year 's meeting . and the Margaret Parker, ooe year treasurer's report were read · old that day, youngest boy; by Margaret Parker, Mr: and Mrs. ~bert Hecox, secretary-treasurer. All Sr. and fam1ly, traveled present then introduced farthest , 500 m.lles from themaelves. Rocklord, lll. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clara Bell Bums, ,Athens, Cl!arles Frederick, newesl repQrtedon the progress with married; Mr. and Mrs. the Parker family tree. She Leland Parker and chtldren, suggested that four recol-ds Patty, Kathy, J.lm. Joe, Mi~e, be made: one showing the and Olarles, largest family. original three brothers who Othera present were Mr. came to Ohio, and one for and Mrs. Roy Parker •. Lester each brother and all his and Jack, ~Ia Grifflll, Mr. descendants. The group voted and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Mr. that her suggestions be and Mrs. Ralph Park"!' ~nd carried out James Edward, Mrs. William The follo,;.mg officers were White and Diana, Mrs. Foster elected: Leland Parker, Parker Bean, June Ashley, esld t Bob H J Emma English, Albert pr en; ecox, r ., Park~r, George, Thomas, FranCis and Mary; Helen . TRAVELING the farthest for the annual Parker family reunion were Robert Hecox, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hecox, Sr., of Rockford, lll. Iw:H~~~;~~: :H;i;~~~=:::::~l Ju:!;e ~~d:~~:~:=:~~prerof ~:~~t~f~~~= ~ ® Federal Administrative Law Aglow and Second Vice Presi· va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. ~ Judge, retired, will be guest dent ol the Mary Maryland, Keith and.Mn. Harley Jones, By Helen Boltel ile speaker at a meeting of the Delaware, District of Colwn- Marlon; Gall McDonald • e 1 :~ Aglow Fellowship to be held bia Area Board. She was Mills, Elizabeth, W. Va.; ' ·· Thursday night at 1 p.m. at recently made regional direc- Katherine Lee Colburn and Letter To The 'Other Woman' the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. tor o1. these states in addition Lillian G. Lee, Columbus; ·Dear Helen: Judge Dodge was widowed to Virginia West Virginia, Eleanor B. Bowman, KetPerhaps my letter may help others under simUar during World War II and in and North C:.rolina. · tenng. circnmstances. It's addressEd to 1948 was admittl!d to the pral.'Judge Dodge recently The nell reunion will be the · The Other Woman: tice of law lin the state of returned from extensive second Sunday in August, . A year ago wJ>en I first learn<~! your name by a call from Georgia. Four years ago she church and prison ministry in 1918, at the same place. your distraught husband, I found myself really hating for the began. evangelistic work. Her Germany and Switzerland, first time. I hl!tl!d you, and I hated my husband for the deceit speaking engagements have and a mission behind the Iron and lies. I hatl!d you for bringing to an end a life which I taken her Into churches, Curtain. considered comfortable, peaceful and very secure. I had a nice prayer ·groups, and Aglow Reservations for the home, a lovely daughter, and a husband I thought !loved. I Fellowships, and recently ~ meeting can be made with was conter.! with my cocoon-like existence and in effect had appeared on the PTI. .(Praise Gloria Johnson 992-5845; RtJTLAND - Floyd D. the ''world by the tail." I hated you most of all for shattering The Lord) television. She is Joyce Hoback 949-2325· or Cleland, Route I, Rutland was my daughter's home. vice president of the JuneBaker,!N9.2723. ' honored with a surprise birthToday I feel differently. Besides feeling sorry for you that day party recently at his your marriage has also ended in divorce, I want to thank you 1 home. His birtlxlay was on Thank you for making me 811 independent, secure and selfJuly 18. Forty-five relatives snfficient person again. I folind I could still get a good job, in ·and friends attended the spite of my age and lack of recent experience. I know the celebration which featured a satisfaction of making it on my own. · basket dinner followed by bir· Thank you for also making me a person who, for the first thday cake and ice cream. time, can be responsive to the feelings of others, I now find Active and in ~bly · Mr. and Mrs. Roger RisCh good health for Ills 83,years, myself wanting to protect people from the hilrfand pain which and family of Athens enter- Mr. Cleland still does his own I have felt for many months. talned with a family picnic lawn work and rBiSes a Thank you for making me realize it is important for every WEDNESDAY dinnerooLaborDay. garden. He is active' In the wcman to have goals of her very own, independent of those she MEIGS Band Practice at Attending were Mr. and .. Midway Church and attends and her husband can accomplish together. Thank you for making me into the type of woman who will high school parking lot Mrs. Herbert Davis, Athens; regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland have some day be able to love a man completely and unselfishly and Tuesday, Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Uswin Nease, 4 to 7 p.m. All Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thursday, be respbnsive to his needs. · 13 children, II still living, and members urged to attend. Nease, Dan Nease, Mr. and nine of them attended the bir· Thank you for making me a better mother because I now MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Mrs. David Nease and Roger tbday party. The eouple have know the valare of a truly ''happy" home life for a.child. Thank you for making me realize that all things are CLUB, Middleport Fire Sta• Nease, all of Nease Se!Ue- 47 grandchildren and several possible if one has complete faith and trust in (he Lord. It is lion social room, 7:30 ment; Mr. and Mrs. David great-grandchildren. &iyre of Racine; Mr. and Attending the party were even possible ·to forgive, for I have now forgiven both of you. Wednesday. UNITED METHODIST Mrs. Stephen Nease of the honored guest and 'his Thank yoli fot reading my letter. I feel better for having written it. - AN EX WIFE WOMEN of the Letart Falls =ykea'!: Sa~a ~ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Church, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Wheeler and Diana, Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Bert David, Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Mrs. Kenneth H. Wheeler and Dear Ex Wife: , Nease, Matthew and Kristen, Sha M d Mrs And thank you for offering hope to many women who are Grimm. Members·are to take ·. J1·m Nease, and Shoan nnon, .. r. an · · feeling as hopeless now as you once did. -H. their thank offering conRichard D. Hatfield and Shane , De-· Mr. and Mrs. tainers. Mrs. Andrew Cross Ginley, Bellefontaine. +++ ~..,r; will.presenttheprogram. Mr. and Mrs · Risch and Wayne Cleland and Dear Helen: family are moving froni , ·ftn-~n "-' You recently printed a letter from a mother of fraternal POMEROY LODGE 1114, !hens to Tl City H · daughters, - - · ~e; """· twins who were conceived in different months. She urged older. F&AM meeting 7:30 thIs A p1 ed ofPPCol · b'e 111Gan Flora McClure, Albany, wpmen especially to continue using their contraceptives after evening. All Master M8SQIIS em oy wn 18 as Charles Farley, Pomeroy; becoming pregnant, to avoid a double pregnancy. · invited. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton My concern is that many of your readers may not realize THURSDAY and Bud, Langsville; Mrs. some contraceptives ~re very dangerous when used. during SOUTHERN Athletic square dancers Invited. Helen Riggs, Rutland; Mrs. pregnancy, and may be responsible for congenital defects. The Boosters Thursday, 7:30p.m. · RETURN JONATHAN Frances Cotterill, Colwnbus; . . chance of a birth defect resulting, say, from the use of an IUD at high school! Meigs Chapter Daugl>ters of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Redduring early pregnancy is.much greater than the chance for a GALL!A Coooty Salon 612 , American Revolution Friday man, Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. , double concepti()ll. Wbeeler• Mr • and· w """ Eight and Forty, 7:30 Thurs- home Of Mrs. James O'Brien, H··-~-1 Of course there are birth controls an anxious couple can day at the home of Mrs. 1:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Mrs. Darrell Wheeler and safely use, but anything stronger than mythm and condoms Gerald Wildermuth. Rev. William Mlddleswarth Mickie, Guysville; Mrs. should be okayed by a doctor. - M. M. (Occupational . ROCK Springs Grange, 8 who will speak on the con- Debra Tolson and Chrisie, Therapisl) Hostesses are Mrs. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Louis ThursdaY a. t the hall· stitution. p.m. O'Bri New officers will be elected. en, Mrs · Nancy Reed • Parsons, David P arsons and FRIDAy Mrs. Larry WUey, and Mrs. · HAPPY Harvesters Class, A. R. Knight. to 37 ~ Ordeeofr Trinity Chutch, 7:30 Friday MARtheY SHRINEWbi•-Shrin REVNIONSET "" Mrs. Ira ZicKefoose has ~¥ere Mr. and Mrs. Don ·Rose in the social rooni of the Tbe annual Congo Family church. . . • . Jerusalem, Friday night, 8 returned to Chiistal Manor of Kimbolton, Ohio. Reunion has been set. for FRENCH CITY Swingers p.m. athte Pomeroy Masonic For those wishing to send Nursing afternoon for the Temple. Reftesl>ments will Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Portfuneral of her husband at the cards, Mrs. Zickefoose's a<k Square Dance Club dance, S. · -• land Park: . Tri ,.. d Sq be .. ,..,"'· dress is c-o Christel Manor 11 p.m., Ewing Funeral Home. -uran e uares She was accompanied by Nursing Home, W SOuth Building, Eastern Avenue, Woody Spark of Dayton and Dunaway St., Miamisburg, Caller, Keith ·Rippete of Mrs. Alice Hardy and Mrs. Ohio, 45342. . Parkersburg, W.Va. AU area I >=< Us RUTLAND - The eighth youngest attending. The gilt annual Cleland ~union wu forth~ persons traveling the held ·Aug. 21 at the Foresl farthesl was prsented to Gary Acres Park with 115 persons and Terry Clelpnd of Buffalo. N. Y.; while Floyd Cleland ill attendarice. received the ~ilt ·for luiving . He)en ·Riggs read -the minutes of the 1978 reunion in the . most . children there . the absence· of Charlotte Weyland Cleland, Angola, N. Grant and Debbie Davis who Y., hadni'ne ofhis~ l children were secretary and present . Missing were treasurer. Fredll Davis and .Weyland Cleland, Angola, N. Aundene Wbeeler presided at Y . and Jean Parsons who was the meeting during which unable to attend due to recent time Mildred Rife was surgery. Attending were Mr. and elected secretary and treasurer. Next reunion will Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Rut· be held the third Sunday In · land; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. August at Forest Acres Park. Wbeeler, Deller; Mr. and Clyde Hampton gave the Mrs. Kenneth Wbeeler and blessing before the basket Shannon, Deller; Miss Diana dinner. The afternoon was Wheeler and nephew, Shane spent taking pictures, and Hatfield, Deller ; Mr. and playing games. Gifts were Mrs. Sylvan Cleland, Mid· presented to Floyd Cleland, dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Merle the oldest present having Davis, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. celebrated his 83rd birthday Dale Stansbury, Pomeroy ; on July 18 and.to three month Helen Riggs, Rutland; Mr. old Wesley Watkins, the R0 b. tn . Bonna · • VtStts • • here 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and daughter, Mrs. MikeBor· ing, accompanied her husband, Lt. Mike Boring, to Col· urnbus Sunday. Lt. Boring was enroute to WashingiOilf for two weeks of ·survival training. Mrs. Boring, the former Robin Mills, will be at the home of her parents until he returns from Washington. R Then the two will go to Syracuse' N. Y . where they will reside. Floyd Cleland turns 83 Social Calendar · Mrs..Zickefoose returns Risch family host picnic his girlfriend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redman and Ma•k, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Redman, Dan· ny and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Redman, Dunbar, W. Va. Family members unable to attend the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Weyland Cleland' Angola, N.Y. . Lt. Boring received his wings at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas and will be sta· tioned following his trip to Washington at the Hancock Air Force Base in Syracuse. FESTIVAL SET The annual harvest home festival of the St. John Lutheran Church will be held at Pine Grove. Speaker at 11 a.m. will be the Rev. Arthur Combs. A picnic lunch will be held at 12 : 1~ p.m. Special music by the Gospeltones will be presented at 1:30 p.m. ACCEPTEDATSHSB Mrs. June Baker, Route 3, Racine, has been accepted for entrance in the Secretarial Course at Southern Hills School of Business for the Fall Quarter beginning September H. Mrs. Baker is a graduate of The o\merican School. and ~rs. David Ga~dner and Langsville, (\!r. lind . Mrs. Clyde Hampton and · Bud, Langsville ; Mr. end Mrs. Bruce P.' Davis, David and Danny, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. "oseph Schulet, Jr, and sons, Cheshire; ll:'r· and Mrs. Marvin Gardener •. steve and Tammy, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Gahanna ; Mrs. Frances Cotterill. Worthlllgton; Mrs. Flor a McClure , Albany ; Charles Farley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redm8Jl and Mark, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Red· man , Dunbar; Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel D. Wheeler, Guysville ; Mr. and Mrs..Jerry L. Tolson and Chrisie, Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Redman and Danny and Tony, Charlestoo ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohner and family Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley W. Rife and family, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rlfe, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Barberton; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hursl, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBeckle,Jeri and Paul, Doylestown; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sheldon, Barberton ; Mrs. Helen Nelson, Albany; Richard Hampton and Shane, Ewington ; Nida McClure and grandchtldren Audrea and Christopher and mother, Mrs, Boggess, Albany; Diana Pauisen and Angie, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk and Steve and Shelly, Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Cleland, Lan· caster ; Gary and Terry Cleland, Buffalo, N, Y. ; Debby Rupeh , Buffalo; Frank Guadagno, Hamburg, N. Y. and Donna M. Kaspryak, New Boston, N.Y. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ervin, Lennie and Angie, Lancaster; Mr. · and Mrs. Fred ,Kincaid, Columbus; Oleva Cotterill, Middj~poit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Middleport; . Hurley Hutton, Rutland. ~be , KRISTY RIZER IN HOSPITAL Hannah Greenlee, Mid· dleport was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday eveni.rig after being taken there by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Mrs. Greenlee fell at her home. A party was given on Ricky, Wayne and Brian Mlaa ROle Anne Powers and August 20 In honor of Kristy . Parsons, Kenda and Kelly Barry Alan· Goodwin ez. Lynn R~er's second birthday Rizer. Lisa Parsons, Juanita, eban&ed wedding· VOWS in a at the home of her parents, Tony and Sherry ~redericks double-ring ceremony "hicb Mr. and Mrs. William P. of Racine ; Mrs. Barbara took placeatl :00 p.m. on June Rizer, Racine. Cole, Michelle Double. and A Raggedy Ann and Andy Joshua Double of Mason; W. II. Father Richard Rogers theme was carried out with a Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oouglu prealded over the ceremony at Raggedy Ann cake decorated Bartram and Shane of New the Holy Family C.tholic by her aunt, Miss Vicki Lynn Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Kenneth Church In Richwood, WV. The bride Is the dauahter of Rizer of Minersville. Rizer and Kenny of Portland. Mr. and · Mrs . McKinley Games were played and Not attending but sending Powers of Cranberry Rd., prizes won by Kelly Rizer. gifts were Mike Kllles, Culgsville, WV. The groom's Usa Parsons, Kendi Rizer, Eleanor Robison and Ricky Parsons, Sherry paternal grandfather, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. William R~er,, all of Miners- Walrer "Jack" Goodwin of 306 Front St., Bridgeport, WV. Cake, ice cream and Kool· ville, Aid were served. · Vases of pink roses and Attending and presentipg white chrysanthemums· gilts to Kristy were her adorned the side altars and. paternal grandmother, Mrs. the altar ralla, while the main William Ri.zer, Vicki Rizer, altar Blowed with candlelight. paternal great-grandmother, Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, all of ,, organilt Steve Brugnoli and Minersville; maternal soloist Robbie Kirkland grandparents, Rev. aild Mrs. 6 provided music to set the Milton Bartram and Allan Joyful mood of the solemn, BartramofFortGay, W. Va.; Grangers from Lawrence occasion. County met with the Meigs COunty Pomona Grange at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Master Norman WIJI welcomed the Lawrence · County visitors including Mr. and Mrs. Wilda C. Mannon, deputies. Mrs. Mannon illlecturet for her county and presented the program using ] oint grange meettna held "The Grange" as the theme. SAY IT IN STERLING. .... Sterling Silver Identification Bra~dets by Speidel are an elegant way to say something special to someone special. Create a personalized gift by engraving something for just the two of you. A $election of styles is available for him and for her, handsomely gift-boxed. I Included were several musical numbers by a band, a duet, and a quartet. Several readings, skit and a monologue were given. Judging of this year's grange contests was held with the winnerll being Mrs; Pauline Atkins for doilies; Mrs. Emma Adams for baby set; Mrs. Helen Jeffers for cushion; Judy Holliday for crewel wall hanging; Mrs. Avanel Holliday for needlepoint; Mrs. Ruth 'Smith for afghan; Mrs. Mary Virginia Easterday for stole; Sue Ellen Fry for sluffed toys, ages five through 14 category; Rilla Rhndes for stuffed toys, ages 15 through 21; and C.thy Jordan, stuffedtoys for age 22 and over. Jessie Whire won the apple bar baking contest, and Helen Blackston, the skirt sewing contest. Plans were finalized for the Sept. 10 visit to Lawrence County. A supper will be served at the Deering Grange on St, Rt. 243 at 6:30 p.m. after which. the Meigs Fifth Degree team will perform. A practice will be lield at Hemlock Sept. Bat7:30p.m. · Degree Day is to be held at Hemlock Grange Oct. 9 star· ting at 1:30 p.m. A pOtluck supper will be serv<ll. ' Pierced Ears MANY· .MANY FALL . FABRICS Starting Price For Only. $29995 . HOMECOMING SET ALFRED - The Orange ·Cluistlan Church near Alfred will have · its annual homecoming on Sunday with the usual morning service to open the event. A basket dinner will . be held at noon imd George Pickens, pastor, · and singers from Kentucky Oirl81ian College and local singers will be featured during the afternoon program. Chalis, Corduroy, · •• NOW s29995 THE FABRIC SHOP Regular '359.95 W.2nd • Pomeroy Limlt one free portrait per family 3 cycles auto· . matically preset for normal, permanent press and pre-wash soak limited warranty . on transmission 24 Carat Ower SINGER MODEL 774 Stainless steel tublifetime limited warranty. EAR RINGS . Gold Denim, Kettle Cloth, Etc. • Children or adults. posed individually or .in groups • . Excellent quality and color reproducUon Purchase of · 4 • Company representative will be in our store Saturday, September 10th 10 AM-5 PM Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio agitator/spin · speed combina· . lions for any fabric and sqil condition • Surgical Steel Sweater Kni1s, Polyester Knits, Flannels, DANCE PLANNED Members of the French City Swingers Square Dance Club of Gallipolis will be having a square dance Friday evening lit the Tri· Grllllde Squares Building on E.utern Avenue. Caller for the evening will be Keith RJppeto of Parkersburg, W. Va. 1be time will be from 11-11 p.m. All Meigs CoWity area •eera are conMally invited to IIUend. 5 wash/rinse . tempemture combination$ for proper f~bric care • Choose your llx14 from · sever~ poses With Polyester Fleeee; Wool Blends, . 110 08UO.A TION 1'0 8UYI ' 1 FREE Members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Velina Rue · for a luncheon. on 3-cycle SPEED QUEEN washer with stainless steel tub home •-------------------~ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Goodwin .) ol. . Smith, friends Marlene the nursing home. Mrs. from Roy . Mayer spent several days at the home with Mrs. · Zickefoose. . Also here for the funeral Ph. 992-2641 Those uncler 18 yurs of age must be accompanied by parent or I ,. ,. THURS. SE 11 AM .. IPM ' r. FRI. SEPT 9 ' 11 AM· IPM . .•.' SAT. SEPT 10 11 AM· IPM 1mSUN. SEPT 11 11 AM· 6 PM TYOUR FRIENDLY POMEROY UOGEI STOR ~:: · • EAST MAIN ST. ' --co. 2 ' speed rl\otor FA3591 Uses less water tl>an any other major top-loading washer; ~Ius 3 water levels let you save on small washloads. The excluslvelrr Speed Queen stainless steel tub and 2nd speed to pamper yo delicates. COPYIIGifl' INGELS.FURNITURE HOSTPARTNER . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Lt. Mike Boring, reporting to Washington, D. C. for additional training, and Jeff Riley, leaving for col· lege. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ra)'lllond Fisher, Mrs. Nora Mills; Jeff Riley, Sandy Hensler, David and Mary Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boring. SAVE 2'! �• .. ~ ."'"' Prices Good Through Sunday, · '• Sept. 11 , 1977 RIGHTS USERVIO '• • - ALADDIN CHILD'S •, ;· . . SCOTCH TAPE Lunch Box with Matching Wide Mouth Thermos . ,,. .. . .. .'·,... .• ) CRAYOLA CRAYONS GENUINE SCHOOL LUNCH KIT "I . ' Elmer's ELMER'S SNO.ORIFT PASTE li Brilant Coklrs Glue-All • 4-oz. .• only 5-oz. 2 $4.77$ Nelson's Reg. 99 I •Pllper Wirebound •CompaC1 & Light NEW! ..,..,,. 89~ Pl o~~f,~ ,~,!~!!!. ·I Notebook U!>e gne lor each subtect . • Paper tor not!' tak in !il • Filin9 Nelson's • $1.29 12'9-0JOO Nelson's Reg. 53.59 poc kel • w l!n IOCkf i iiP cover •Metri<: table • (111~5. !.c:hedule . Pa ck flhn9 ~keT GET 2 FREE Regular S250 Fine Point Nelson's Reg. S9¢ GREEN STAR EN.VELOPES ~~5- "i~ ''-~~ r 100 White Envelopes 6314 11 Black Lead #2 r PENCILS i' 1 .ct;,~ Nelson's Reg. 519.99 'c~ . Nelson's Reg. 69¢ ~ Now 99 Sl.OO VALUE . . . . .I 3';:'k o-....,...1 Mlnutel EachTaPO . PANtiES 19¢ 79~ •Kitchen •oen •Porches 0 From 5" "I .~ Nelson's Reg. $1.75 concuss;on . fiili"ii lJoin Norel~o' s war on zits. I•Ulll Norelco New CompleKion . Plus spins .to thoroughly cleanse every contour and · crev1ce o f f ace w here 01. 1s can collect and cause un· sightly blemishes. CORDLESS FACE SCRUBBER ' Pop· up $ Nelson's Reg. $3.99 moisturizers, too! sa~ HAIR CLIPPER SET sf.37 LISTERINE . ANTISEPTIC - •Soft •Medium •Hard · Nelson's Reg. 51¢ Eacl:l · BAYER ",. 24-oz. at 20-oz. PRICE' OR w/ 1 lOO's 100's Kills Germs by Millions on Contact .a FAST PAIN RELIEF 300i . " /l Nelson's Reg. $1.37 ~ Nelson's .Rg. $1.49 Nelson's Reg. $1 .37 . --· •• '" ••.. , i I .1'!' "! lj -~---...!J..J:I.DI-"1... 69 C / ·' U.$.D.A. ---~ d ...• r.::~ Mixed Fryer Parts Kroger PH1nut ·BuHer 1..0l.JAI ~~::,s~~~~. . . ~ 69c 69 C 9 ~==~ . . . . . . . . J~. 8 c ~=~~~~~ . . . J~. 99c ~=~~~ ~~~ . . . J~. 69 $139 In The Piece · Kroger Grape Jelly FREE · · Meat Bologna ..... .111. . IIOUYf , _, U.S.O.A. 1 GIADIARYINO Morton -Pot Pits ....... ·ti•OI,$1 KIOOI~ ·4 •·• · $] · • 16-o•.$135 IICII'T HAM ANO IHf Morton Dlnnen 11-ol. •••••••••• 0 Morton Fried Chicken . Pkt•· . ' 'C~~-$129 e Natural Flavor Ice Cream ...... Pkg. Ss 2~~$1 99 HOLlY fA-. U.S.D.A.INSPICTIO G1AD1 A WITH IIIII AnACMID U.S.D.A. GlADE A MAIIIAlOf V - t ... . 4 15 OFF WITH COUPON ............. . . . . . . . . . Cia.ll-tl. a-. lftlPowderell Drii*AidMix I'IIUH SLICIO INTO CHOfS ::~~-=:.~~: rJ 5 Avondale $119 French Fries . ;~;. Morton l'kt. Mini Pies ........... . 3 .$1 I•OI.o U.S.. GO\IT GIADID CttOICI Boneless loHoiR 'Round Steak ...... . · U.S. GOV'T GIIADIO CHOICE. liEF CHUCK SHOULDII POT IOAST Boneleas Boston Roll .. .. .. .. U.S. OOV'T GIADID CHOia IL,$129 v ~~~·· Cubed BeefStHk ......... v.....Se-rve 'N' Save .Lu1ch•o• Melta.Ji.~: .· Serve 1111---'N' Save ..... Delicious !l --- ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPf) Ed Howe "of Beaverton, Mich., drove his 1977 Camaro to the Minnesota St•te Fair's 30Q.Iap NASCAR late model stock car championship ' Monday, ending a three-day series at the half-mile track . ' , The 37-year-old driver • pocketed $4,500 for his first . ~ place prize money. He also won a feature race Saturday < and one Sunday. I ... Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef or led " .e PLASTIC or SHEER STRIPS WE EXTEND our hearty congratulations to the Mason County Vocational Chapter of FF A for winning high honors in the "Build Our American Community " (BOAC) program. We recently learned that the Mason County chapter had won the eastern region in IibAC competition . The eastern region I'Onslsts of thirteen states. Previouly, the chapter had placed first in West VIrginia with the an· nouncement of this being made in July. At the present time the chapter is preparing for the national meeting of FFA chapters which is held in Kansas City in November. At that time the national winner will be announced. Since the local chapter is one of four regions whatever place that might be made at the national SUCID •• • La. Golden Ripe " . one stalk is fairly common, let alone four on one stalk. We also learned that the !_ocaJ chapter_ of FFA has earned recoRnition as bein~ a National Gold Emblem Chapter. This is a high honor also since in all the United States there were only forty Gold Emblem Chapters selected this year. We salute Rodney Yfall· brown, Gary Wallbrown, Paul.Clark and Roger Rainey for their excellent leadership in the local FFA Ch<!pler. AT SPECIAL PRICEOFSUf GET ONE . Seedless '! .... stalk?" Three ears of corn on Dooo Not IHioH Nllnoo & Wlllto s.lpllor 99 C 69 C ............... . . 5 ~-~1 G;id... !.69C ·~· ;:]' · Exce,t . . Sit. ~~:::~~- 4(1 $187 Mooj)l- 30 ALL-WIDE OPEN24 HOURS . I ' tTl ... ...., 8 J ASPIRIN ' ~-REGULAR ISJ»... ~'f.f/jJI ..... ...... 4/49' see four eau of corn on one meeting will be a high honor. ALL KROGER STORES or '' .u · . NELSON'S .REG. S8.99" VITAMINS ~~ " " BARBER KIT Nelson's Reg . 512.99 CHEWABLE; Adhesive Bandages "' ..••" FAMILY ~99 POLY·VI· IS RAND ' '! UL $1 Q99 only BAN.D·AID w. r TEK TOOTHBRUSHES 9 Piece · ChHae Spread '" 99 Use if 1o apply cremes and Towelettes with Lanolin gge • F,or al l contact sports. · • Available in J all Pro-~esigns , • Protects teeth and re.ducn I 99 • •to" " " • The only movthouard carrY the NFL Seal of Approved . .. , .BABl WASH CLOTHS 70 ·sheets Pre-moistened - - •r •l1ra11y dlJIY material$ that wlllatand uceutvt use. •Waltr·rtsi$h101. •Steel ~Ide ba" for muimum ~trength . • $prlng steel wire frame keeps Oalf In shape. •Euy slide e.:tra strong ajuminum zippers. •S imulated leather grained vinyl iJUUtt. •Oeluu. moiCitd handles . •High oorne prottctlve Jet Clown studJ , ~-- ·-' f the land course at Mason. Other ponds on which designs are being prepared for construction are on the Jack Crank farm at Henderson, Donald Miller farm on Thomas Ridge, Harold Mynes fann on Chestnut Ridge and the Virgil Durst lann on Red Mull Rid~te . Springs and wells that are planned lor construction in the near future are on the D. C. Stone Jr. farm on Thirteen Mile Creek, on the D. C. Stone !ann on Thirteen Mile Creek, the Thomas Alford !ann on Whitten ·Ridge and on the Charles Taylor !ann near Palestine Church . Terry Bumgarner, nephew of Edwanl Bumgarner, who is operating the fann at the present time, brought a stalk of corn containing four ears to Okey King of SCS while Mr. King was looking about the pond construction on the Bumgarner {ann. ·ferry said, "Look here .,... did you ever Tide 20¢ Each Assortment uZJ'n iuJSO MOUTH GUARD . .. DIAPARENE · Nelson's Reg. ~,..T, • -c ~~~ .....____~ Ia Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree vacationed in Michigan, Canada and northern New, York and Ohio this past week. They visited his aunt a)ld uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Cra btree, cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Max~ Cra btree and granddaughter, Valerie Vinson, at Anneda, Michigan, traveled across Canada to Niagara Falls, COii.D:JIT lt"-nll DDOIICO, 11'1111111 AND---•• .-aY . . , _ •• 1tr7 ,.., IA!'WDAY • then came to Sea World in """' northeastern Ohio and spent some time there, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William BY WANETTA BADEKIN Culwell were in Kentucky on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Satunlay and Sunday and Bolen are visiting his attended the Tackett reunion. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aibert W. C. Peck and Lisa Dye Bolen and ojher relatives and · were in Parkersburg-, W. Va. friends In the area, Mr. Bolen to see Paul Peck who is still has spent the past five years confined to an Extended Care in the sei'Vice of the U. S. Air Home there. Paul, who had no\ been so well, is improving Force. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turner again. and family, Mt. Cory, spent Reel! Jeffers ani! sister, the weekend with their Metta Jeffers Fisher, ac· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry companied their nephew and Turner and Mrs. Nancy wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chapinan. Edward Jeffers, London, G. A. Radekin called on his Ohio, to Thibodaux, sisters, Mrs. Neva Nicholson Louisiana , to ·attend th e 10' Ofl' I.AIIL ; and Mrs. Nellie Vale funeral of the ir brother, A1111our RuUand. Mrs. -Nicholson iii ·Chase Jeffers . . 12·ol. caring for her sister and Chase Jeffers, 72, son oltbe reef· ............... .Con accompanying her to late W. ". and Emma Chase LIMIT I CAll PWSI U-niversity Hos pital Jeffers, was born and reared Columbus, for treatment in this community. He had· each week. been seriously ill of a heart Sunday guests of Mr. and condition for the past five ··~~:·· Mrs. Lavern Peck and Mona months. Survivors include his Lee were Mr. and Mrs. wife, Nita, Thibodaux, u· Ofl' I.AIIL RonPie Nelson and son, Louisiana; a daughter Jane of Missouri, a son, Wade David, Columbus: Mrs. Arnold Jordan is Edward, London, Ohio, and improving from gall bladder several grandchildren. Also ILACIC fOIIST lVI, CU.CKID surgery at Holzer Medical surviving is a brother, Reed, local; three sisters, Ida Center. Mr, arid Mrs. Henry Turner Cheadle and Metta Fisher, Kroger 2· were in Zanesville to see his local, and Gladys Woodyanl, Lvt. sistercin·law, Gladys Turner, Columbus. 'He y.'as.preceded who is confined to "Good m death by his f1rst wtfe, Samaritan Hospital. Enroute Mary Katherine Bobo Jeffers Kroger home they called on his and an infant son, Francis . brother·in·law and sister, Mr. Funeral services were held at Pkg. and Mrs. Wilber Slater. Landry Funeral Home at Mr. Eugene Campbell is Thibodaux, Louisiana with seriously ill in the Holzer burtal 1n that area on Medical Center. Salunlay. Misses Judy Holliday and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Mona Lee Peck attended the Jordan were at Victory Ohio State Fair. Grange, Jackson· County on Laurel Grange met in Friday evening where Mr. regular session with Pam Jordan, · . Meigs County Holcomb, master, presiding. Grange Deputy, conducted The literary program con· inspection of Jackson County ducted by lecturer, Patty Pomona Grange. . of Several residents. of thiS Casto consisted educaiional games. The community attended ac· needlework and stuffed toy tivities at the Ohio State Fair contests were held. · First at Colwnbus during the past IXTUo'-'place winners were Maud two weeks. Holcomb, afghan ; Avanel H~rley Pickett,. Mia11_1i, Hoitiday, needlepoint; Judy Flo_r1da, . who 1s m special •••.•. ••• ; .loch Holliday, crewel em.broidery, tra1m~g IJ1 Dayton, has been and Avanel Holliday stuffed spendmg the weekends here toy. A complete' meal with his mother~ Laura Krebs Tho11paon White preceded the meeting. The a!ld other relat1ves. Grapes-... J~. ·state baking contest of crumb _Laura . Krebs, . Harley cake will be held at the · P1ckett, Maude Holcomb, . September meeting . All Ruth Swisher, Elza . McCall, members are urged to attend Murl Galaway and Dale Dye for the election of officers for were among those attending the new year. Refreshments the Woodyanl reunion at the at the close of the meeting Cary Woodyanl home place. will be the crumb cake. Dale Dye and Murl Mr. and . Mrs. Lalirrence Gala way were at the St. Luke Chapman. spent a few days . Convalescent Center in Apples·..... with her brother·in·law and Columbu~ on Sunday where !lister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl they helped her sister•. Goldie Randolf, Toledo. . Chase, celebrate her birt_hday Mrs. Roger Turner is and also visited his mece, housecleaning for her ~ris Dy~ Angle, who is mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry somewhat unproved from her Tumer while her -husband is serious stroke. in Illinois seeking em· Mrs. Martha Dailey and ployment. son, Berne, Ipdiana, visited Mrs. Dian Young is ex· Martha Mays and attended cavatlng lor a new home, the Townsend • Da1ley Mrs. Beulah Udval')' visited reunion at the Temple Churcb her bnJther.in.Jaw and lllater, Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Lawrence Woodyard, 'CbJlllcotbe. She aceom.-rued Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. them to ColumbWI where Mr. James Foster, South V1enna Bobo c:onaulted his doctor at and Wilbur Smith, JoJma. Ullivenity Holpital. town, called to see Mr. alii Mn. G. A. RadekiJI and Mrs. William Cheadle altll da1181ter, Mrs. Don Bums, Metta Fisher. They were b1 epent. a day last week the commuPity for the ~ in CbJlllcothe. Woodyanl reunion. ,, -·"01 Caesar M..tareacl .... GYM BAGS SUPEII 115 ~t., water conservation work underway Person8ls Chunk Light Star·list Tuna 7/99~ .I!(:Dl ~ most simple procedun'S. It has been reported that in 1975 nearly 80,000 people were waiting at any one lime for a simple tonsillitis operation. Or examine what has' happeoed in our own country By John f'ooper with Medicaid and Medicare. Conservation Service We are now experiencing POINT PLEASANT I'Osts overrun of nearly 100 Many fanners are making percent . Medicare disbur· use of favorable construction semen! for hospital insurance weather as well as a special benefit payments and ad- cost sharing program from ministrative expenses for the Agricultural Stabilitation first three years of ·the and Conservation Service to program were $11.2 billion do several water conhigher than the original servation projects. estimates. At present, three ponds are The challenge before us being constructed. Edward todlly is to end this spiralling Bumgarner of Letart is in the inflation and bring stability to process of repairing two the entire health care field. ponds that were built some 20 Who can provide the best • or 2S years ago and were medical care at the lowest . ·becoming ineffective because cost: the federal government of cattle trampling, a leak with its bloated and inef· ficient bureaucracy, or the y 0 ,private sector responding to caused by muskrats, and a changes of supply and washed place caused by a demand in the market? Since diversion filling one of the our experience with govern· ponds. ment programs has clearly Art Hartley is working on a proven private enterprise to pond construction on his farm be more efficient, why should on Sandhill Road. We are we follow the same assisting the West Virginia devastating path as Great Department of Natural Britain? . Resources with a pike POOd Detergent :.... $199 Bla c k . Wh i te , Blue , Pi nk., Tan and Yel l ow . Nelson's Reg. 99¢ STANDARD 12" RULER PLASTIC ASSORTMENTS Carpenter our T .. ·" HANDBAG Nelson'S' Reg. Sl.89 •Bathrooms •Carports ~, \. NG PLASTIC$ 1.69 You can't see them ••• 'You can't feel them ... You'll love them ... ONE SfZE FITS ALL 9~ NI:LSON'S REG. 99C Nelson's BOLO R Undi·tedables 6 • '1" 2 Pack 90 CaUiftti 99~ 69~ . , .. . '2 Clic Pens 39e . · Nelson's Reg. 65¢ 10" ...•• I-Track Blank ,. '/• •OJ:, u • 0.....-ol ~~ ~~-'!.-r White Envelopes CERTRON TAPES . LIQUID PAPER' Correction Fluid keeps typing errors secret. By making them practically undetectable. Be safe, Oe sure,'. check your blood pressure fre quentl y M home ! Complete ou tfit Inclu des . AI')er oid blood pressure unit, stethosn~pe , in· struction booklet, vi nyl stor age tarry c a ~e . ~ ., FINE QUALITY Your Choice Value NelsO,!l'S Reg. ·S1.98 BLOOD PRESSURE KIT '' Nelson's Reg, S3.49 sophisticated, complex equipment and the specialized services that go w1th them. Mal-practice ~urance rates are up for· ctng doctors to raise their fees or leave the practice. Something must be done to check these spiralling costs. There are those who advocate having the feder~l govern· ment take over the medical system and provide "free" health care for aU citizens. However, this does noi make much sense because- there Is no such thing as "free" health care. Everything has a cost, and if you and I do not pay for our medical bill5 out of our own pockets and in· surance premiums, then we wiU pay through higher taxes and inflation caused by government deficits. Govern· menl cannot ~ive us nnythin~ that il first doesnottake from us. It has been estimated that a full fledged National Health Insurance program will cost around $100 billion; and that i;l just for l~e first year. With federal deficits already running around 160 billion per year, where are we going to find the revenue to fund such an expensive program ? Will a government · run national health insurance system provide better medical ~are at a lower cost . than private system? Past experience says no. Look what happened when. Great Britain socialized their medical system. Demand for the "free" services skyrocketed. costs went out the window, and the quality of service declined significantly as health care became more impersonalized. British , citizens now are put on long waiting lists for even the • l R OCk Pom News Notes ••• Big Savings on this SIC CLIC Back·to·School 12/ Pack ,. . s1.49 The Mel wood Stationary Caddy is a gracious addition to any desk ... to any room decor .. .a perfect gift. NOW Nelson's Reg. 49¢ . r Value Pak Ten 25< Mo d. Pt. Sic Pens . 1 ¢ .. Nelson's R eg. s1.49 Luxury look of hand carved wood, created in tough carefree thermo plastic. (B.IC) Medium Point count Wide Rule 99q Nels.o n's Reg. 53.49 2 :ioo MELWOOD,STATIONARY CADDY BOOK RACK/PEN·CIL CADDY r~~ t • MEL WOOD ~~ ,.. _ ' FILLER PAPER This Gives You A List of soo Words That Are Often MIS· spelled •3 Pockets l BUY 1 NOTEBOOK . Note Book ~ BIC VALUE PACK! Nelson's Reg. 49¢ Io~:.~~r~~~~ iTJ Fo ~le " • Muled P"id • Bwl1 -m NELSON'S REG. 59c rTead Data Center"' . ·' THE SPIRAL • Pl11 nnu~ Ards • Snap -Lock Pocket Ctosure • Tabbed f 1le ~ lfllson's Reg. 57 · Nelson's Reg. 39« DATA CENTER 29' • gton Wa Shm B Clare R eport YMillernee It b bud to pick up 11 newspaper or walcb television these days without seeing oomethl11g about tbe "health care crisis" in America. While the overall .quality of llej\th care baa improved eadl year, the cost IISSOCiated with that care has risen dramatically. In 1975, the United States spent $118.5 billion, (or 8.2 percentofltaGNP) lor health care services. This is triple the amount spent in 1~. the year Medlca110 and Medicaid were Introduced. Then the U. S. allocated 5.9 percent of its GNP for medlcai services; and unless the trend is reversed, it is estimated that by the 1910s It will be up to 10. 12 percent. Why are our health care costs rbing so fast? There are many reasons, but orie of the main causes is govern· ment - produced inflation which Increases the cost of everything: especially medical care. For example, construction and renovation costs for new medical buildings have skyrocketed. The cost of energy to run our health care institutions continues to climb along with food &!!d medical supplies. As health care becomes a more exacting science, hospitals must pay more for new .' WHILE OUANTITIES LAST· OUANTITY w $-The DailyStnliJlel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sepl. 7,1977 99 C 79 C lUCID ALL ·----· --................ ......n ··············••· tttl ........ lf,M,.._. .. ""'""'.-tl.... .......... .. • a .W. ~ ..,..._ ... tM "'-' • IAMI CMICI ttM ~ ..•.,,,............ hf ..-clel ............ - 1 0 ..... ................. H ...... .,.,. .....iiiW with • .........,,.,. ., """"' .......""' ....... .,.., ...,...,, ~ • VAC~M - IreprC.fttt Ct!;N99 16·0Z.PKG lro11rH...y Gil IIIII c...cktn a.y ht lox At 79 4 GetOH8o1 ·F REE �10- The DaUySentinei. Mlddleport.Pomeroy. 0 .. Wedne.sday. Sept. 7. 1~77 Police guard students All-time car • sales mark set m Chicago's schools Named To "Top Ten Oub' Goodyear Honors Five Five SUp· ervisors have been selected as members of the GoodyearPoint Pleasant plant's "Top Ten Club" for 1m-18. The new members .of the Club, to .. r e c o g n I • e COBB outstanding supervisors, were announced by Michael T. Bucci, plant mana!(er. They are Peter A. Young, Danny E. Bordman, William C. Rutherford. Russell E. Cobb and William E. Stover. · .Y 0ung, a production supervtsor·, be&an his Goodyear career at the Point Pleasant plant in March, 1959 as a production and service operat 0r. He assUined the position .or ' chemical "A" operator· in May, 1963 and served in that capacity until ·his promotion to superVision in October, i968. · A native of Point Pleasant; Young is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Baldwin Wallace CoUege previous to his employment with Goodyear. Young and his wife, Phyllis, are the parents of three children and make their home at .Windsor Court, Point Pleasant, WV . Bordman initiated his Goodyea~ career at Point Pleasant as a laboratory technician in August, 1965. He was promoted to Ia boratory supervisor in August, 197~. BORDMAN STOVER A graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Bardman attended Glenville State College before · joining Goodyear. Bordman, his wife, Deborah and two children reside at 920 Mossman Circle Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. William Rutherford, production supervisor, began his employment at Goodyear as a production oP.,rator in February, 1959. He assumed the position of chemical "A" operator in November, 196i and was promoted to production supervisor in Mareh, 1966. A veteran of the U.S. Anny, Rutherford is a graduate of Point Pleasant High · School. Rutherford and his wife, Kay, are the. parents of .two children and make their home at 2902 Parrish Avenue in Point Pleasant. Cobb joined Goodyear i.!J November, 1970 as a gene.:al mechanic in the maintenance deJ>l\rlment. He served in that position until his advancement · to maintenance supervisor in May, 1976. A native West Virginia, c: TV•••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -The first two new series of Uie new television season premie~ on Labor Day -and labored Uiey were - but early ratings make them look lila: Love's Labor Lost. . Both were CBS entries. In what the television industry calls "the overnights"- that is, the Nielsen ratings on viewing in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles that are available the morning after a show airs -NBC won the night by a decisive count with a new version of "Laugh-In" and a Monday movie, 1 'James at 15." Both the NBC shows were specials, part of the CBS.NBC effort to get a head start on ABC's "Washington: Behind Closed Doors," which began its six-ilight stint the next evening. ABC wasn't up to fighting strength, showing a repeat of "MacNamara's B!md" aild Monday night baseball. On .CBS, first !her~ was "CBS Galaxy" boosting the . network's coming season. Then two of the new offerings were show, beginning with "The Fitzgeralds," a half-hour comedy about a family with four chUdren that might be a fine . argument in favor of birth control. The networks' new love affair with large families began with the success of ABC's "Eight Is Enough" late last season, foUowed soon after by a pilot of NBC's "Mulligan'~ Stew." The NBC and ABC families run for an hour each, but "The Fitzgeralds" are a half-hour family. They are a blue-coUar group, but Pup must have independent means to maintain their standard of living, particularly as he is currently walking a picket line in the eighth .week of a strU<e. There's just too much opulence, despite one reference to the family inability to . afford some expimsive paint for a kid in a soapbox derby . . For thoile tempted to ·ask why they don't just revive "The Brady Bunch:' -ABC did just that last year. The second of the new CBS shows was a real disappofutment, wiih Patrick McGoohan cast as "Rafferty," a maverick doctor in what the hypochondriacs of the country- which is a lot of us -diagnosed as the answer to the doctor shortage on television. But McGoohan, so suave in liDanger Man," so mysterious in "The Prisoner," appears a bit hunched over and crabby along the corridors of what CBS hoped would he a successful replacement to "Medical Center.:• Prognosis poor. The struggles with "Soap" continue over at ABC. Arthur Unger, the television critic for The Christian Science Monitor, has written an open letter to ABC Entertainment President Fred SUverma)l, suggesting SUverman let "Soap' 1go down the drain. Unger, who unlike some of "Soap's'' other critics has seen several episodes, thinks it should he withdrawn because of its poor quality, not just poor taste. He fears •the "Soap" controversy over a bad show will kill the chance of really good adult comedy coming to the small screen. By EDWARDS. LECHTZJN. levelbytheendofthedecade. UPI Aut" Writer ' Reports from the foreign DETROIT (UP!)- Ameri- au tomakers Tuesday cans bought a record 931,422 indicated sales of ~.000 new cars in August, pushing car~, up 36 per cent from a hath domestic and foreign year ago. The four U.S. automakers to record automakers reported sales of production levels as demand '126,422 cars, a 13.6 per cent for new cars continued to . gain and besting a record set build despite economists' in 1973. Among the U.S. YOUNG RUTHERFORD predictions of a downturn. The reports from the four automakers reporting sales Cobb is a graduate of Buffalo U.S. auto companies and the results Tuesday, General High School located at Buf- major importers Tuesday Motors established an August falo, WV. He is a veteran of showed August sales up '17.6 record with a 21.3 per cent per cent from last year .- gain, Ford . 7 per cent and the ·u.s. ·Navy . . higher than most analysts Chrysler 6 per cent. Tiny Cobb, his wife, Millicent, and expected and best ever American Motors reported ~ and four children reside at for the month . The. records 32 per cent drop in the month Robertsburg, WV. were established ' despite from August a year ago. Stover, a production recent price hikes on the The really strong showings, supervi·sor, initiated his foreign models and the however, were among the Goodyear career at Point promise of increase on Japanese imports where Pleasant as a production American models. Toyota scored a 41 per cent operator in November, 1963. . ''Even with the strong gain with the sale of 49,268 Mter gaining e:q)erience in demand of pas\ months,' there cars; Datsun increased 46 per several areas of the has been no saturation of the cent,. sellirig 38,174 cars; and production operations, he was autO market," one industry Honda sold 24,100 cars for a~ promoted to supervision in analyst noted. "The market )ier cent gain. Volkswagen, isn't oversold. . with sales of. 25,5()6 cars was "There are a lot of people up 10. ~ per cent. who want new cars who haven't bought them yet," he said. "There is no doubt some people are buying '77s now to beat price hikes on '78s, but it's no more significant this year than last. " COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Several Wall Street Members of St. Paul's analysts as well as noted Episcopal Church voted . economists have f«ecaS! . a . Sunday on whether to secede slowdown in auto sales by the from · the Ohfo · Dioc~se end · of ·the · year . and ·because of recent national co~tiliuing into 1978. General church changes, and will Motors Chairman Thomas A. conclude the balloting ne'l'( ' Murphy, however, is Sunday, . .predicting record · sales .The members !Jarred Ohio through next year. Bishop John Krumm from August was the sixth record giving Sunday morning ser- month in a row for the mostly mons in place of Rev. John small, fuel-efficient imports Craig, whom Krumm whose share in August was suspended Friday because of · equal to the record 22 per cent I his secession drive, acheived only tWice before. stemming from the dispute American executives· have GARLAND ALESHIRE over the ordination of women promised their new smaller F. Rc · Garland L. and changes in the Book of models will cut imports back Alesblte, son of Mr. and Common ·Prayer . · to their traditional!~ to 17 per Mrs. Howard Alesblre, Pomeroy, graduated Aug. 12 from lbe basic ITallllng In the navy at the Great Lakes Training Station, Illinois. He bas been assigned to a BT·A School at G~eat Lakes. G~rland Is a 1977 graduate of Meigs Gallipolis Business College Veterans Adffiinistratjon, Hlgb School. will open its 1m fall tenn and the Ohio State Board of Monday, Sept. 12 with 1~ fuU School College · Registration. Only recently it. has been time students enrolled. Of ENROLLMENT UP these enrollees, ~ percent approved by U, S. Depart- . EAST MEIGS - Enrollwill be Veterans of the ment of Immigration for the ment for the 1977-78 school Vietnam War. · training of foreign students. year in the Eastern Local by Courses · offered Leo Blackburn, president School District is slightly Gallipolis Busfuess College of the coUege, announced that increased over last year, as of Aug. I, Andrew M. Hall include Steno_graphic (9 Supt. John Riebel reports. was appointed director and months); Secretarial (12 This year's enrollment by months); Higher Accounting general manager. school includes Riverview, Mr. Hall formerly (18 months); Business Ad- 162; Tuppers Plains, 207; managed the American In- ministration (18 months ), Chester, 190, and high school stitute of Commerce in special courses cati be and junior high, 530. Davenport, Iowa and the established for groups or West Union, Ohio Branch individuals. Inasmuch as Gallipolis Facility of Portsmouth IS RECUPERATING College is ·acBusiness (Ohio) Interstate Business Mrs. Tom Siley ( Darla College. Mr. Hall,. his wife credited, many 4-year Jean Ebersbach) is a patient Rebecca and son Andrew II colleges and universities at the Marietta Memorial expect to establish their throughout the United States Hospital recuperating from home in the Gallipolis area accept its credits for trans- surgery. Her ~m number is ferability toward a Bac- 343. Her parents, Mr. and soon. Gallipolis Business College calaureate Degree. Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Staff for the fall quarter, Pomeroy, are in Marietta is now accredited by the Association of Independent which include a faculty with their daughter. Colleges and S'chools, an holding either Bachelor or accrediting agency Masters Degrees, include the SALLy RAND ll.L recognized by the U. S. Office following ,. DETROIT (UPI) - Fan Wilson Wood, Director dancer Sally Rand, 73 and of Education. It is approved Education, V.A., .University stiU performing, has. heen for student grants and loans by the Department of Health, of Kentucky, Graduate . hoSPitalized for a respiratory Education, and Wellare, as studies, University Of Ken.' ailment. well as for student loans by lucky; William Meek, Ad- . Reached by telephone at the Ohio Student Loan missions, B.S., .Rio Grande her hospital bed Tuesday, Commission. It ls also ap- College; Steve Eisnaugle, Miss Rand told a reporter she proved for offering the B.A., Bliss College; Jack didn't "feel so gond." " I'm having difficulty Associate Degree in . Payton, B.A., Rio Grande Business, by the Ohio State CoUege and Vicki Malcoim, breathing," she said. "I can't Ap.p.roval Agency, the M.A., Marshall University. talk if 1 can't breathe." Voting ·begins on.seceding By KENNEm lt. CLARK students futo the white neighUnited Press lllleruatluoal borhood. In Chicago, 800 police In Lakeland, Fla., the head officers guarded ~70 children of the United Klans of as they boarded the yellow America called on parents to school buses that have jam federal courts with writs become a divisive symbol o( of habeas corpus in a bid ' to desegregation, while in bring the issue of forced Florida ~ the Ku Klux Klan busing before the Supreme labeled the roung riders hos- Court . tages or the federal Imperial Wi.ard Robert A. · government and called for Shelton said the writs writs of habeas corpus to normally used to gain 1 1 ' free ' them . freedom for persons arrested And jn a dozen States, but not properly charged teacher strikes mu!Ued should "backlog the federal school bells summoning courts to the point that youn gsters back to their they 're going to have to seek classrooms. relief. And to get that relief, Still, the post-Labor Day they 're going to have to go to scene was not as volatile as it the Supreme Cow-l." has been in years past. Boston Sl'hool officials preAn additional 1,2011 police pared to bus ahoot 22,000 officers were on standby alert students, after a teachers' in Chicago as the school strike was narrowly averted . board implemented a Teachers ratified a new con· controver:;ial voluntary pupil tract, guaranteeing them up · transfer plan. to $6 million in ,extra pay and of a benefits, a scant 24 · hours Members predominantly white before classes were to begin. southwest side cifuens group In Louisville, where urged a boycott of schools violence has been a hallmark today and every Friday of the busing program in the throughout September to pro- past, Gaylen Martin, dlrecl!:>r test the busing of black of the Kentucky Human tern1 on Sept. 12 ~UNO ON Titut- Rd ., 3 miles Rights Commission, protested a judge's plan to end federal jurisdiction over school operations. Martin said teacher assignments in Louisville schools stiU are in violation oJ federal desegregation guidelines and federal court supervision still is needed. In · Memphis, Tenn., a wildcat strike by 176 bus drivers stranded 30,000 students scheduled for busing under a courtordered dl\segregation plan, and in San Francisco, the opening of schools was delayed until Sept. 12 pending resolution of ·a teachers' contract dispute. In Michigan, 75,000 teachers went on strike in nine school districts, but in Pennsylvania - plagued last year by 4~ strikes on opening day - picket lines were up tl)is year .in only seven districts. Other states where teacher strikes were under way included New York, New Jersey, Washington, California, Indiana, Rhode Island, Illinois, Ohio and Idaho. 5ou th of Rutland. Short legged llouett Hound, block ond ·-white , white feet . 7• 2· 2767. ONE I YR. old fema le Irish Sttt•r in vicinity of old leoding Creek Rd . If found. coli 992 -3287 or992·2.W.. Reword . ltEWARO fOR an~ information I.OOing to th41 recovery of my 2nd Armored Oiviwion Training Book of ft . Hood , Texos. May hav• been lost at Eatt•rn High School last semet-t•r . Call Roy {Fronk) Riffl•. 9~9-~2 or con tact Br.ndo or B•hoy Riffle ot Eastern H~g_h Sl;h_ool : . STARCRAR lOth onnlver$0r~ sale on mini-motors, trailers , and folddowns. Trov•lllar 25 ft . $4.00.00; 20 ft. mini -motor $10.8SO.OO . We sell service and quolily. Camp Conley Storcroft Sole5 , Rf . 62 north of Pt. Pleo sant . 1'172 1977 APACHE FOLD -UP . 1wice. $1.800. 992-2$.49 , . J'HEBOTORE CORN -- Effective Thursday 8th thru saturday 10tn - Right Reserved To limit Quantities We . Gladly Accept Feet Foqd ~t•mps Monday thru Friday 9:00til7:00 Saturday 9:00·9:00 CLOSED PEP PORK RON I PI CABBAGE ........................... ~~: ..... ur RADISHES •.•.•.................... -~~-~ .... 10' 89~ 2 & BEANSvAN CAMP PAPER TOWELS CAN SINGLE Chef-boy-ardee MEAT CUT-UP FROZEN FRYERS ... ,.'.............. .-... ~~: . . 69' . 3 lb. ARGO CANNED HAM .. :...............~~-~. $4.69 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............. ,.: ...:..... ~~: ... 99' . SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS. ...................~~: .. 97' . ' 1 lb. Teen Queen • Size MARGARINE lb .. Velveeta .2 2/99~ $229 OHIO NEW CABBAGE ...•... 2LB. 25' , CHEESE SPREAD.box Puff 22· oz. Jar COFFEE MATE . .15'12 ARMnUR TREAT. .................................~~~·.. $1.09 oz. ,_;httney PINK SALMON............................................ $1.79 · CARNATION SPREADABLES....... ~ ..... :......... ·89t 16 .oz. . REALEMON JUICE .......................................... Sgt 8 12 oz. Del Monte · CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ..............................2/65~ 140 ct. Pkg t VIVA NAPKINS ............................................:.. 59 oz. Teen Queen cut GREEN and SHELLY BEANS. ................... 2/89c 16 oz. VanCamp PORK AND BEANS ............. ~ ...................... 3/s100 oz. Jif cream · PEANUT BUTTER .........................................$1.59 ~fSCAFE INSTANT COFFE ...................~~- s(69 I 1.59 m .nn HORSE. 8 yr. old Geld;ng. {304) . .: · 773· 5825. FREE SMALL Female dog . Extro good with children . Must be able Ia supply o good home for her. We are ktoving the state in o few days , and can't take her w~lh us . Call 9~9- 2816 or 9-oi9~2834 . NINE WEEKS old mole Doberman Pinschor. 94.9 -2866 . ----- ---,.----- -~-~ cASt+ paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes . Phone areo c.ode 614 -•23-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price~ for standing [}1~ : C.•(SH:!t Ju~l( ~~rs, F~y·~ T;uc~ i. l!J~-U~.)J 20 Count JACKSON SAUSAGE BOLOGNA ·RIB PORK ROAST••• ~B;. · .A.ut?, -Rutla'nd: Phtme 712 -2081 · or __ . ,': VIRGO (Alii!· 23-S.pl. 22) Don't II' be hesitant today about making ,_ your needs known to those who truly care for you. They 're· as In· lerested in Your welfare as you are. Find ou1 more of what Ues • shea~ for yov by send ing for your copy of Astro-Graph leuer. Mail 50 cents tor each and a long. self-addressed . stamped envelope lo Astra-Graph , P.O. 8o11 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 100,9. Be sure to sPecify your birth sign. LIBRA (sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your e~ecu.tive qualities are extrasPecial today . '[he way you nandiE! people makes them feel you carE!.. They'll do your b iddlhg with SCORPIO (OcL 24·NOY. 22) A nlmbte brain stands you in far better stead than a strong back todav. Overcome your Stiffest competition with mind , not muscle. power. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's possible you might be required to untangle a sticky situation ,for someone · today . Grat l iu~e . may be you~ only. but ample.' reward . CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon. 1t) Should ·you have to make an lmportanf decision today. choose ~· the alternative that opts in favor of the long , gradual appro~ch . It ~ will be best lor you. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) .. Happiness -lor you today Is being ~ busy . Idle hands mean only bOredom and worry , so keep your shoulder to the wheel. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' Accounts and vouchers of the follow i ng named tidu~ iaries have been flied in the Probate Court , Meigs County , Oh io. for appravlll and settlement : ,CASE N_O. 21,71-4 . First , Fmal & D is tr ibutive Account of Homer Baxter, Ad . ministrator of the EstatE! of Hazel A . Moore , Deceased CASE NO . 21955 'Second , Final &. D istributive Account of Rachel Sherid-an , Executrix of the Estate of Rozena B. Genheimer , Dec.eased CASE NO . 20677 Fift.h Annua~ and Final Account of Ruth I. Wolfe, · Guardian of Thomas Gle.nn Wolfe , Charles -Bryan Wolfe and Jimmy Chrlstop~er, WOlfe, minors Unless exception·s are f iled th,reto, said accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the · lOt~ day of October, 1977. a wh1ch time sai.d ac counts wlll be'-.considered and continued from day to. dav until fin,lly disposed of . Arw person Interested may file written exceptions fo 'said accounts or to matters pertaining to the e.xecution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set tor hearing . 20) If s - Manning D . Webster the necess jty arises to take a JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT small gamble in your work or PROBATE DIVISION ca reer today. go ah.ead. The MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO odds are slanted in your lavor. (91 7. ltc ARIES. (Morch 21-Aprllll) Per.sons with whom you have close bonds should get the .lion's share of your attention today . All will benefit equally from th is course IN THE of conduct. COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO TAURUS (April 20·M•r 20) ATHENS COUNTY There's someone you're fond of SAVINGS but have lost touch wilh in I hereANO LOAN COMPANY, cen t past. Get in contact today, PLAINTIFF either by phone or mail. vs RONALD 0 . THOMAS, GEMINI (Mer 21-June 2G) For ET AL, one you love today, say It with DEFENDANTS NO. 16,:lU flowers or some tangible token LEGAL NOTICE· of your affectkm: It doesn 't have Pursuant to an order of to be eltpensive. just visible. Sale Issued bV the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, CANCER (June 21-.IUiy 22) This Ohio; I will offer tor sale at is one of thOse unusual days public auction 'on the 21st when people want to give you day of September, 1977 at things. It could be the butcher lO:OOa.m .• atthe Court House steps In the Village of with an extra chop or the boss Pomeroy, County of Meigs,* picking up the check . State of Ohio, the foUowlng LI!O (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You're described real estate situated at 337 North Second Avenue , oPerating on your noblest Middleport, Ohio. wavelength tOday. You do thlngo - Slid real estate is situated for others, With no thought of In the Village of Middleport , County of Meigs and State of gain. Yo~r rewards come later . Ohio : Lot NO. 21 in said Village located on Second Street be tween Rutland and Walnut Streets. Also all the grantors' right, title a'nd Interest ln and DETROIT (UPI)' - The to the six Inch strip of land and the party wall therein, off Baltimore Orioles caUed up . of the north tside of Lot 22,• four players, ·three of them also In said VIllage of Mid · said striP of tan~ pilehe1'11, from their dleport. ad joining and being con · · Roehester farm club tlguoua to uld lot No. 2.1. Reference Deed Volume Monday. 256 p•v• 313 Meigs co·untv Outfielder Larry Harlqw, Oe•d RKords. who llarted the se1110ri with Terms of sate : Cash for not . " ' then two-thirds of the the Orlolel llld hit .338 with 'appr•lsed vetue, sub!ect to Rochester, joined the club for lien for real estate taxe-s for Ita Rries with the Tigers. The 1977. Proper :t apptalsed at GROUND BEEF · GROUND CHUCK ~ LB. • ~ " 11 ~~~: : • .. ..: • ·· • , : · ;"' ... .. pttchei'l joining the team :' were rlght·handers Mike • PuroU, Randy Miller and : L former major leaguer Ed Ji'annl!r. 11.500.00. . James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs Countt· . . . Oh o (8) 17, 1•, 11 (tl 7, 14, 21, . 6tc • LB. U.S.DA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK LB. · ••••••••••••• ' ALL PURPOSE 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS······· PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch ,. • , ~ SLAB BACON · 99$1& CENTER CUT . lB $ 59 LOIN .PORK. CHOPS •••••• _g1ve )IOU · the opportunity to in~ ·. _ ho':'sehold. New,- used ; or or:tti · ., crease-your-resources. How It all • qu.u. Martir1 '-s Furniture, .20 N. .. Comes ·abouf . m·ay ren1alrt 8 .· 2n~ ·.st .. ' MiddleP:CJ_rt ; Phone ~- r'!"'ySt~·ry .. .. . · . _ . .:..!!3:~!2·_ -·---,.,....~· .;....:.,._~- 28 . CENTER CUT lB. $ 49 RIB PORK CHOPS •••••••• · . Sept. e;.1t77 . . . · · .or7<2 ·9575 , Cfe»ed M.,days, _ UncJsual · C"ircum.stanc'e$ ·ma'y· NO .ITEM TOO ~Orge or .too smoll. ~eyeiOp this carping yea~ th•l ... Will_,buY l ~ieCe _c:orupleta 28 LB. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru September lOth :} . · ~• 1 CHUCK · 79~ ROAST NO SALES. TO DEALERS . ·.·. ·. · 0 1~ - oz. $139 5 MALE IRISH Setter . Coii9B5·35-oi0 . sawtimber . Call 992-5965 or -- ~~t Hanby , 1-4.4~- 85~--, COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old For ThurNiy, Sept. a, 1177 pocket wotches· and~ chains. -. ' silver and gold . We riNd 19b4 am;i,olde_r Silver c:oins. Buy , sell , . or trade Call Roger Wamsley , 7<2· 2331.:.. . ~~~~ Betni(:~.Bede FURNITURE. k<>-ho~·· · bra;, · ;-.~e'ds ,' .etc :· . co 'm pleJe •. , . · • ... , •. households. Wi'tte M.D. Miller~ ~;;....,j .t :; P',:i~ : ,Rf..,>'4'-.-; Pp~eioV. ,.Obia ..Or· i:ci!l . . .. -:-· 'm-17W.'' ,: " ••..:......... . ... . 1 lb. BOOTHE PERCH FISH.-.. ~..... ~.1.59 Pkg. 12 200 Count AKC IRISH Seller, female . 1 111 years old . Obedionce trained . 992·7313. used alacrity . WIENERS oz. Can weeks old . $50 each . 992-7313 . 0$01 ..mq - ~ . FRESH PEACHES ...• 2 LB. 69' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. AKC ENGliSH Springer pups . B ASTRO •GRAPH. r ~~~~~lOLE Tempt FACIAL TISSUES ·99~ 1 2 12 BOXER PUPS for sole . 949-26--44 . TO GIVE A.woy · 2 male dogs , 1 year old, pari Seagle. Coli 992-7332. 1'176 TAURUS CAMPER 20 It Tandem . Self - co~ta fned : Bathroom with shower. $3,600. · Thur., September S thru Sat., September 10 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 10 69~ An imal Corelina. 992-76ao: or otter6 p .m., 9'12·S.t27. 1973 27 FOOT TERRY Trovel Troller .. Self-c.onlain•d . olr con · ditioned , roll -out owning. Good Condition , 992 - 2~96 or 992·3287., . Phone 742-2100 · TENDER FLAKES KELLOGG SElF-CONTAINED CAMPER. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm MEtGS COONt"f Humane Society 19ft. 742·2566 . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE LEAN Racine; U. AkC SHH LANO shHp dogs (Min .) Collie-s. 2 females 1 WNks old. Shots ond worm'ed Phone {61-4) 3610291 or 307-7112. SEVEN WIRE -HAIRED Terrier-type puppies to gi"e away. Mother's lo'labl• but good watch-dog . • 18 oz. box RISING STAR Keonet Boarding l~r ·Ouldoor runs , grooming oil br..ds. clean sonltory foe. lltiesoe-367 7l1?. t;heshire Phone (61A)307·0292. 949·2002. from diocese GBC will open fall lOST BHWUH Co. tl:d I near Grpng.e HoiJ Into Pome.-oy. l lock. mol• dog , wh•te chest, while on fHt, toil, ond noM. Wototlng a red nylon ~ollor has cha in an him . Answ•rs to Pref. ly Poul . S50 r•ward tor the retl,lf'n of dog . 991·349S U.S. NO. 1 s!:· . 10 . . .· WHITE POTATOES······· I $ 29 LK I 2% M •••·•·•··•••••·•·· BORDENS JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS •• ~:.~· MACARONI &.CHEESE •••••• ~ •••••• COUPON TIDE DETERGENT \~i. $}99 .W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's · PlASTIC GAL . GOOD VALUE Van. and Choc. ICE CREAM •••••••••••••• . ' . L.£llUPON l ___CI]UPON ' SUNSHINE SHOWBOAT 40~21$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's PURINA DOG FOOD PORK & BEANS 25 LB. ' CAT FOOD 6 ~ oz.6/$}wlt $299 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's · Offer E Sept. 10, 1977 _ Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's ~ • �12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed!ll'sday,Sept 7. 1977 • DICKTRAL'Y IONNI~IG I~ VIEWING . . . WEDNESDAY, · •o :.3~Booi< Beat SEPTE~~ER 7; lt77 • . SYJ. . ~ · ,-- •=l5-Little. Rascals , _. . 4:30-My Three Spn~ , 3; Partridge Fa~lly I ; Br~y Bvnch 8; Hogan's Heroes 15: · . · 5:00-Big Valley j ; · My Three S®s' 4;'; Gvn~molie· 8; . Mister Rogers' NelghborhOQd 20,33: Emergency. ·Qne 13. . . . . . . . . ·s :3()-{)dd Covple .4; Elee. Co. 20,33. · .: · . . .6:00-News 3•.U,I0.14, IS; 1\BC ·News 6; J;oom ·20.6:3()... · . r.IBC .News 3,.1,15; _ABC News. 13; Andy Griffith 6; . . l~~~.~~~ 8, 10; D_ell~ R~ ~Woody Herma~ In . 7 : 00-Trut~ or Cons . . 3; llllly Graham Crusa'de 6;· loll> BACK M.V FIGHTER . !LIJ!fPRINTS!.; . Cross-Wits 4; Sh·a Na No 8; News 10;· To .Telt. lhe · Truth . 1~ ;- Billy Graham ciusiloe ·1S; Blq Green · . ' . · . · · ·. · · ·Machine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3;_ Sha Na No • • T~ttletales 8i Mai:Nelt- . ·Lehrer Rep<>rt 20.33;· Tlie Juqge10;. Break. the Bank , . GU~SSYOU WON'T HAVS 1\NV MORe · use FOI< . T~! · ~flij~ ID1t .~ ni.u sCAAMJ!ILED W«?FiD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® · . . byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these fOur Jumbles. · one letter to each square , to form I HANPOR UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE . III'RICA IIA$ I EVERY~ ANNIE·· AND TO A FEW OF IT'$ I'AR FROM B!:ING A "DARK' CONTI NENT·- I LU 1· 1 WHAT THE CHICKeN FARMER' WA~. Now arrange the circled letters to torm tha surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answerhere:.l7'""'[y~x""W'I-.ri""""X,.....X""'" . """I""""I.....,J (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: RANCH PATCH FATHOM EXPOSE Answer: Might be of...,. Mlpftyoublte your Mila-SHARP TEETH ~ BORN LOSER ffiT A FI!<AA 6R\POIJ 'THAT BRUSfl~ GASOLINEAL What did 400 want to tell somethinq me? .to tell by THOM~S JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Cote sound I Yodeler's 38 Croix de delight Guer re, e.g. 5 Force 40 Circa 10 Coast 42 Worship 12 Children's 43 Snare author 44 " Bonjour 13 Giant Trislesse" 14 Collection author i5 - " Kookie" 45 E~cted Byrnes money from · Yeste rday's Answer 16 Sesame DOWN 8 - cordi ale 26 Calif. city 18 Evergreen 1 Chemical salt . 9 West India n 27 " Moulin tree 2 Rebuke islands Rouge" 19 Portuguese 3 Cry of . II Being dance . coin . delight (3 wds. ) 17 "- Got a 29 Wager 20 - ·Baker 4 ~ pro nobis Secret" 31 Actress Priest 5 Suggest . 23 QuestionBroderick 21 "Deep 6 Wire mea surenaire word 33 Tippler Dream" men! 24 Suffix for 34 Carried (2 wd•.J 7 Controlling potent 39 Sky Altar 22 Golden one's emotions 25 Islands below 41 Comedian %4 Kind of (3 wds. ) (sl.) Florida Newhart you, verb Clovia! (abbr.) 25 Like a tramp's vr+--+-'-+--+-t trousers 27 Like a Fl.lXGW:et.o:::!1-1, AND TI-llS 15 MY CHI!...D FANNY- FE:EE!... FREC To ~n---------------~-----; CLE'AN LJP "'V~/N€7 :- 6LJT I! E!E'& OF')bLI- •PQOMISED BII<DIEWHY I'D GO I DON'T KNO\'V ID THAT SINGLES BAR WI'TH HER. I I CAN'T WAIT IDiELL JOEY 'THE C">OOD NEWB! WOULD YOU like on eldra income for things vou want for your home or vacofion? You c.on work os much, at you like . Great oppor tun ities. Write to Bo~t 729·A , C·o Doify Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio 457b9. . omd. • The PublWid'" re~~trv~ tht nghl: wl'<bt or nh:l-1 any llilii ~nlffi ob- •• '• jr('1Wiutl. '· Tf-.e Publisher Will nvt Ue- respoHilbh! for mon! lhMil uclt' Ull.'VS"· ::. red in~rtlon . ,. . · . ~- PIMJtte'l!n-21~ '· ' ,.'•' N0011 1,111 ~tl!fdD Swxlay 4P.M. Fr@ty afternOOn ,,• ''· Soutb Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass IN .T. Pass Opening lead - J¥ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Oswald.& James One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia One of the difficulties in used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. writing a book for students is apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all that the author must try to hints. Each day the code lettel'l are different. ··• find interesting hands and in· . terestjng hands present in· Cl!YPTOQUOTES teresting difficulties. T w X •· Paul Cromelin uses today 's QPJVO L U B ' J XYPM hand to show the raise from p B A D one to six notrump. North has JVKD K U. J a balanced 17 points. If South . 1 G B w p y has a minimum 16, the comUBPBDQPGO bined total is 33. If South has a Yesterday 'sCryptoquote: A OOLJ.AR MAY NOT GO AS FAR maximum tB , the total is 35. AS IT ONCE DID, BUT IT MAKES UP FOR IT IN Either way the hands belongs in six . SPEED.-NED PRESTON . Six is_a mighty good conC 1t17 Kln& Pe.lllftl Syodicatt, IM. . over. '•• the loving arms of our !, Lord, and a far better home than we have there, Bul each day and hour we still ' HE'S FEELIN' A HEAP BETTER TODAY, MIZ. PRUNELLY --. HE'LL BE BACK IN SCHOOL · :TOMORRV TtiATSOON? smile, lra,lgf.,tl•oervlng waY-s a~d your ' missed by Sister, Mom arxt Br<•lh••••· •' •' .. FAMILY ol Els ie Pooler would like to thank Dr. Pickens and al l the nurses of Ve teran 's Memorial for their kindness and .understanding during the ill neu. and death ol our loved thanks to Rev. and Mrs. James leach lor c:omforllng words, qnd the Ew ing Funeral P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sial/on, Now York, N.Y. 10019} Le1 us test stove~. Home "for their services : the 11 pollbe'o ren , to each one that flOwers and cards, to the Ones who brought food and donations . Also. the ones who \'lsited our homes and the Funeral Home. and those who hod words of comfort and prayers . Thanks to eoch and eo.,~ery one . Husband and children . Lillian E. Smit~ . we would like to th<:lnk the .Syracuse Emergency Squad , ,.. Holzer Medical Center, nurses • (U1.d aides . Special thanks to Ewing Funeral Home and staff, Rev. Richard Jarvi~ , Rev . Harvey Koch for their consoling words, to Mory Bentz and Ken· Wiggins for the beautiful ond to friends for prayers. Also, Brother Bob for his visits and prayers . May God richly Bien eoch and everyone of you. Son Maurice , sisters Thelma Hawley and Eileen ... Clark. our - ~- TOUCH AND Sew Does 'it -- All . Just like new. Sold tor" $A49.95.· Clearing ou t stock . Must sell for $89 .95 . or Cosh t erms . 99?-5146. ---- - SCHOO> SI NGER ' Se..:;ng Machin es. Many features. Only $31 :~0. cosh or t e rm s . 992-5146. -------'"' --~ ...... - TOP QUALITY Pigs, 40·50 lbs .. wormed. castrated, $30. Buy now for winter but chering . Coli (b14) 378· 6311. • 1973 FORO TRUCK. Custom F- 100. PS , Automatic, 302 engine. Topper included. good tires. condition , 992.:3410 . 992-267<. NOlRESPASSiNG OLIVER ·10 Hoe Groin Drill , $200 . . Post Dri11er, $50. Contact ·Gary Michael. 985-4237 ·· - - - ·1966 CASE 310 DOZER with fork · lift and bucket . $5,500. Colt after 9:30pm. (614) 592-2605. LOADED 1972 12 x f:IJ Beran ONE WOOD -BURNING free stan-' ding contemporary fireplace , Mobil• Home. All electric., cen block. $50. First come . Colt tral air and heat, underpinned 992-1201 . and all original furn iture goes with trailer. Already set up on SUPER TRAVEL Package' 197b 21 Iorge lot In Mason , W. Va . ft . Terry . 1977 GMC Heavy. YJ Phone (304) 773 -5<138. ton . Excelle.,nt condition. Fully equipped . $1 ,0 ,200 , both . 197" 14 x 64 2 bedroom trailer. 992 -7066. Control olr conditioning. Bath and •;,, walk · in closet. real HEREFORD COW and call , Call ·nice. For more information, ·call 992·3102 --- o7 Bike on our i.operty. Goldie Litt e . Rl • .C , riding . Roy and ~-~~~i·~ b98'·3290:... . -- --~ , -1963 SHASTA TRAVEL Trailer' REVIVAL AT the Chester Nararene Church. Sepf. 6 to 11 , 7:30 pm Nightlv.• George and Charlotte Dixon os Evangelists , to Singers, and MusiCians from Patchogue , New York . Hom«omlng ., Sudoy ~flernoon I :30. Featuring Adkins Fa.mily. PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxle Ford fo• __S~E~992-~~~­ TREE RIPENED orchard peaches. - ·sa,.. Phone 992-5858. 1972 DODGE CHARGER. A.C. and White or yellow starting Mon ., --'-~ many more option.s . $1495. Call . 992-5169. 1976 Mont._ CARLO with full vh1yl roof . AM.)ope, P.S., P.B., A .C., cruise Control, power door locks , and more tKtros. Ex· cellenl condition. 992·6243. GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club every Sun. afternoon . Foetor • Chock 9\ln• Ohly. Assorted 1 meats. 1966 FORO. A dOOI', 6 cyl., stan. HAVE A PROBLEM? C'M.L CRISISUNE 992-5554 HOOF HOLLOW Horses . New and used saddles, will toke tradeins. Ruth Reeves , Albany. (614) Aug. 1. Mason Peach O!c11a.~~ APPALACHIAN srovE Co., Sum· mer Sole . Ashley C-60 Wood Heaters , $340 complete with blower. T~ru Sept. 12 . We are the only autherized dealer in Meig1 County. We 're in Col'oenter off IA3. 698·7191 . dard. Good condition. $300. · 1'!'---~.,;..;_ 992-2849. i%8iM"PAtA.siA_T_K~N'w - ogon ..:__. , - poi!_•!!4'~~.:._!~:_214A. -'-197A Grand Prix. Low mileage. -~-200 . 985·~~------ 1971 OPAL RALLY Spo•l. NewJr rebuilt engine and dut~ II,... 32 M.P.G. $900. 949·20•2. --- - - --- ---·-·-1971 PLYMOUTH, P.S. , P.B.. A.C. . ' sl.,eo. 1 owner, 58,000 miles QOOd tlrea. eJtcellent cpndit.ion $1 .650. 9'12-3259. ··.... --p·· 1965 FORD four·door dutomatic V·8. $145. Charles Boshon. 949-2860. fissell \ ' __~- LOT ~ - ~ GOODS' ,..~r ~ strldlly _...., .. to an. Not leiS 111an 112 case. M. PIOduce & Garden Cenbr 12io'Wiilttrljfan IIod. Belpre, Ohio tugt-. power, $.) 93 R~Hl LOGAN SEED Wheat . ear corn, boiled straw, New Ideo Picker, new electric desk model 10 digit t. olculotor wilh memory , $50. ,Pout Sayre, Portland , Ohio. (bl4) -,-843·2266. -· 1967 . ~-- FORD STATION Wagon , Riding Mower, $175. P~o~sh Mower , $20 . A lso do light haul· inQ_. ?~?~~!.~· $150. FOR SALE HOMESITES lor sale , I oc.re and up . Middleport , near Rut land. Coll992 -7481. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec.., I acre , Middleport, clo$e to Rutland. Phone 7481 ' m. for sola, 10•1• down , owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty . W . Vo. Phone (30,. ) 772- SMALL form 3102 o• (304 )772-3227. COUNTRY ·f(Jrmt'and with seclud· ed woods , water and ~ OC · t.ess in Monroe County, W . Vo . $1 ,000 down, c::oll (30<11 772 · Save STORY 3 bedroom frame house , F.A. furnace . storm win dows, fireplace in Middleport . Phone 992-3457. DON 'T PAY I he added expense ol a RealtOr! Buy this 3 bedroom. 2 Y~ both bitevel from the owner and so11e! Lorge family . room with f ireplace, eat-in kit t.hen with double ·oven rcnge and dishwasher , forma l dining room , two cor garage . centra l air, on ce re lot . N ice drive ro power plonts and mines . new Saw5 1- $100.00, 1-$80.00 Electric Trim-All cuts with nylon 529.95. (1) Good Refrigerator $200 Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..·..-;ack W. Carsey, Mgr. lll!iiil;, Phone 992-2181 U.P.$. . •Cu stom H."Y4rAulic · HoJe • . M•king · - Pho.ne 992-21fi .. Pomeroy, 0 . 8·7-1 mo . SWAIN Automatic Transmission ·Serwice PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R...millo,O. Middleport. Good condition. In quire at 439 lincoln St ., features. US,OOO.OO . CLOSE TO MEIGS HI SCHOOL - 50 acres lovel.y for building slles. Buy all or half. $1.800.00 per acre. RUTLAND - 4 acres with home, 3 bedrooms, bath. patio, and porches, also troller hookup. Natural gas heat. $15,500.00. POMEROY- s acres with • Remodeiln&. ,L Hl·71lhr '"-IOOS fsliloalos 1o·jM• .,..d NICE KITCHEN - Dining at least2 other Bdrms. Full basement, newer ranch · type many home, other carpeting, features . $23,500.00. COUNTRY . Nl~ remodeled 1 floor plan home. 2 Bdrms.. barn. ofher building. 3'1' acres of usable ground. $12,500.00. NEAR CHESTER- Over 3 acres, 2 barns, cold · Storage, Qarage, modern 3 Bdrm . ranch home, dining room, large living room. many fe.,tures, financing available. $34,900.00. MAIN ST. POMEROY This 3 Bdrm. older home .has a touch of elegance. Dining room. sliding doors to living room wllh fireplace, basement. A GOOD BUY 512,500 .00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES BUT ARE iN NEED OF NEW LISTINGS. USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Ka111y & Leona : Associates 992-2259-992-2561 • !lot Tilt 6-17·1 mo. pd. EXPEitiENCED Radiator~ Service.................. ,.,.. ......w_.. ....., to ft. c-.. I- ZU·I • Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin£ Storm Windows I Insulalion. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. AloCIII cantraclot Phoae 949-2101 or 949-2860 r... No Suo""!:* l'luu SMITH MOTORS, INC. 6-\3.1 1111. garage , fully t.arpe ted , large deck on bot.k , leo~ing Creek Rood . Phone 992·7054, TEAFORD[g RE!-110~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-3S2S Is JOII' auu.rized deJier for Urban awninp aRd carports. If yov want 1 quaNty product w~ich •.ill1ncruse the wtaue of your home, or mobile home, one that will enhance ib buuty for ,..~ lo ...,, lhio will suit'"'' 0111& The Urban lint is all aluminum, hea., pur;e, anodized r~ili.I!JS altd posts, pllin or dtcGrltire. We 1M an tl· perienced (1. . thlt haw treated manr if _ th~ fi~e quality awnines and tarports •n thiS nu. "Most of that products qualif! for luw interest homt irnprMmtnt lOans at your klul ba.. or S&L C..H 992-70341or a free estimatt ,. slop lly 1100 E. Moin SL, ~omeror, 1-10-1 mo. 0. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, for $14,000. 72 ACRES Nice remodeled, 5 bedroom home with 2 baths, oil F.A. LISTING 300 Main St Pomoror, Ohio Pom1101 992·6212 ""2-6263 I A.M. to 4:30 , ,M. 3 hardwood floors . 150'x200' loot lot. $19,000. In Tuppers Plains . NEW . LISTING 3 bedroom spill level home. . Has bath, equipped kitchen with stove and refrigerator, all F .A . furnace and a;. acre near Shade . $21,500. POMERQY - .3 bedroom home with partial basement, full bath and 2 half baths. Central healing and fully carpeted. $25,000. COUNTRY - 14S acres of rolling land, old house and barn . Two-thirds good fencing and lots of fruit · 45 acr~s SAI.fS AND SERVICE 7-28-1 mo. on Rt. 33, 3 bedroom home, bath, all furnace, 2 porches and garage. $23,000. NO DOWN PAYMENT - 2 or 3 bedroom home with l'h baths and large lot. Has large , shade trees, full basement, outbuildlng 1 and .garage. Needs some work, but its only 512,000. WELCOME NEWCOMI;RS. YOU CAN BUY WITH 3 PCT. DOWN IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT. MORTGAGE QF $16,000. PAYMENT $1S7.66 or $123.03. · HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSCCIATES Con- ... ""' pllm. "' """' ~ " "" ij """"'· Spociol pricos It buldtr~, Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 985-3804 Jack's Septic Tank Senic:e Chesler. Ohio Box34 RACINE CARPET SHOP 8-29-pd . 6-16-1 mo, THE PHOTO PLACE ,_ IOtHiPSl D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Weddings Portraits Nabi Sumin~ Rotd Ill. I Mid..IIOII. 0. 991-S7l4 Colllploh Silos Mil Sonico and S.pplios. 3-1~1 Pmports Annive1S11ies Specill Owlions 6-22-1 mo. mo. . ,..~lioo-· . flolldoc _,. .. IIINDOIIS & DD01$ 11fn.ICEJI£11T AUIMIIUII StDIM-SOmn GIIIT£IS..IIIti111CS - lARRY lAVENDER · S-Otilt , srR{)(:JT. conveniences. 3 Bedrooms, large kitchen , carpeted throvghovt, attached garage, 100x400 lot. Price $27,800. FHA approved. No. 213 - 541!2 acres, 3 bedroom frame , large farm pond, new ga5 IF WE TH lNG NEED, SEWING MACHINE Repairs, Ser vice, ell makes , 992-2284. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer .S.oles and • Ser ice. We sharpen Sciuors. HARRISON'S T.V . Repair . Service EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and . Coils. 276 Sycamore, St., MidbOckhoe work : dump . trucks dleport. Phone992-2522 . , and lo-boys for ~ire: will haul iiATHROOMS AND ~-n1 • fill dirt . to soiL limestone ond · remodel8d, ceromk"'tiTe, plum· bing , co~pentry; end general gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jetfers, day phone 992-7(18q , maintenance. 13 years ex· night phone 992-3525 or 992rerlence. 992-3685. 5232. EXCAVATING. dozer ." backhoe and ditcher. Charles R'. Hatf i eld , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 7A2-2008. too large or too ___742-2348 . SAVE ON CARPETING small. Candy Strip RubberS..ck Regular56.95 Save SUI Sq. Yd. Phone .,..._ 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Brilnch Manager CARPENTE_ R, flooring , ceiling, ..J:~~ 9 - Phone 992-.:27:.:5:.:9.:..~­ MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heating. P~one AND covating , MARTIN septic. KIDS 1N YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five bedrooms, nice 11h story house, large li ving with S4J8 SG. 'd~ Reg. SUS-nollnstolted Ex: systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck, limestone , grovel, blacktop pavi ng , Rt . 1"'3. Phone 1 (614) CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERN OtSTRICT - Here's who! you've been asking for . Beautllul6 yr . old, all carpeted home with 3, bedrooms, Ph baths. utility room . Nice kitchen with dining area. Concrete porches. Nat. gas F.A. furnace . Nice country selling with approx . 3'4 acre land In Eastern District, 2 mi . off Rl. 7. Asking $29,800. 12 onci 15 ft. wid111 Carpet • rubber back. 992·5::: 858 =.- - - - - - HOWERY 698-7331. room p~ tll.Jtll WILL do roof ing, construction, pl umbing and heating. No iob us _ 811,.11 In~": &Altics - - - - - - - . . . . : . -..:::; · ·REMODELING, Plumbing, heating · and oil types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience. Phone 992·2<109. No. 216 -- Here's yovr chance to live In lhe country with city .... FREE ESTIMATES ~ ~ HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The BRADFORD, ,Auclioneer, Com residence of Qertho Neimeyer plete Service . Phone· Cjl49-2487 locate d on Libert y lan e,, or 9.49-2000. Rpci ne, Ohio , Critt Pomeroy .. Ohio is for sole for · Bradford. ' the price of $2000. House lo~ated on 95/ IOOt~s . acre l_ot. ELWOOD .BOWERS REPAIR -' Sweepers , toasters, irons , all For details co ntact either Fred small appliances. lawn mower , W , Crow, Att orney , Pomeroy , ned to Slate Highway Garage· · Ohio 992-2692 or James E. on Route 7 . Phone {614) 985Sim p sot:~ . Adm inistrator , Mid3825. dleport , Ohio, 992·51 <11. - !112-52t2 !lob Hoollich fi.;aii~f'.;':¢'S-art"l""'. -----:......._~~;::: of trailer· for only $12,500. NEAR TOWN- 1'h acres Residential and commercial. Cilll for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. PLUMBING& HEATING INC. and small barn. Want Only NEW GUTTER SERVICE CARTER CHESTER - Large corner lot with nice older home of bedroOm · ranch home , bath. gas F.A. furnace/ copper plumbing and SEPTIC TANK CLEANING kitchen, porches. natural area, large master Bdrm., o. a.113, ,~•. Carpet. u,_IIJ Phont llikt Y011111 At ., -992-2206 ar 992-7630 "TIIO OritiuiMs '""'"'' -Ohio 45759- Concrete Kitchen C.blnets Rooti111 Patios · Sidewalks • New Construction • 3 bedroom home, bath, nice gas, city water. $7,900.00. Carpeting • ... 1 Kingsbul) Home Sales Mid- NEW HOME wit~ 3 bedrooms, both , ful l basement , Iorge PRIVACY - fireplace, perma payne doors and windows, carport. Many other Young's GENERAL CONTRACTING SIX ROOM hou se at 0 13 Milt St .. land with" rural water, electric and 2 bedroom S ACRES WITH LOVELY BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, very modern equipped kitchen, Rec. room, large stone DAVID BRICKLES 5-27-lfC trees . MAIN POMEROY, 0. Sllperiaf Stu11 Elbactiaft Ph.37Ul54 $43,00Q. 992·2492. sso.oo a EQUIPMENT COMPANY Rustaleum Pain_t Produc11 •w e can sh"f p parts dirfctly · lo your door by way of phone (b14] 592-J05l . 2. $371500- on I . MEIGS VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing. Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. Slate , Athens , Co-Op Holpoint Relrigeralor. 1 New 20 cubic fl. Chest Freezer $25.00 Dis~ounl 1 Good McCullough Chain $85.00 Saw 2 Good used X L2 Chain ' 3102 0' (304) 772-3227 . furnace. modern kitchen, fulf ·basement, good fences water and solleners, model VC-SVI. · Only $279.95 New Business Services ' Estate for Sale --~ DOUBLE BED complete with frame. Matching bolt' . spring s and mattress, $50. 992·2428. Hart residence, Racine. 1h mile from Legion Hall ~on 'fellow Bush Rood . ~a~I~ I99 ~2~-2~43~B~·-~---------­ - SILVER QUEEN Sweet Corn. Pick your own. Cheep . ( Iorence Proffitt, Por t land , O h io : YARD SALE. Sept. 9-10. 9-5. Dale bedroOm trailer. Total elect r ic with central air conditioning and WOOd burning (Fran-klin) fireplace . Has lots of extras . warranty . Green. S2 ,900. Dole And"rson , Rt. 2, Box 136 -A , A !bnoy , Ohio. Corner Of O H 681 and Bed ford Township 232 , John (614) NICE LOT in Pomeroy with block top driveway . Hcs a b5 x 12, 2 1976COURIER. t"l,OOOmlles.Syr. 1976 KX KAWASAKI 125, exce llent condition , only ,. mo . old . 992-3016. .. sister, for all the water BUNDY ClARINET, $95. 992·541>5. v, OUR recent bereavement of u,.fheloss of our dear 'mother and •.• ''··· '· ond " ~ . U LR , 79 ~ :n .mognum , S2 90 . lots ot u~ed and new guns . Trode lor onyth1n9. F+fe' S . 3rd , Mtddleporl . dleport. IF YOU ho11e a ser11ice to offer, HD-5 A C Do1er . b.S,ton s. Good con dit ion . $.4 1 500. 992-7647. want to buy or sell something , oe looking for work . . . or USED LAWN EQUIPMENT whatever , .. you 'll get results MF8 HP l awn Tractor $850 faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . MF 10HP Lawn Tractor $1095 Coii992·21Sb. Words 14HPLownTroctor $1095 $695 YA RD SALE. Sepl. 51h, blh. 7th. Bolen 10 HP lawn Tractor NEW LAWN EQUIPMENT Gas Heater , electr ic stove , · $650 table, c.hoirs, n8w trumpet , end MF 832 Riding Mower $1090 tables, br6nd nome ·clothing - MF85Rid lngTr<Jctor $2275 all sizes, baby clothing; toys . MF 1200 Riding Tractor $2790 Racine, on Route 124 , 1 miles MF I.A SO Riding Tractor $2950 post high school. Betty MF I~ORi d i ng Tract or MF JbSS Rid ing Tractor $3250 Carpenter residence . MF Lawn Sweeper 38in . $270 GARAGE SALE, Sepl. b. 7. B. 105 . SHINN ' S TRACTOR SALES W right Str eet , Pomeroy. Ptlone .458 I 630 leon, WV. Oishe5 , winter clothes , toys, ~--USED FARM MACHINERY and miJC , b60liver1250Tractor · · $2W5 5-CHURCH Yard Sole, Addison 71 MF 165 O ies~t Tr. $5600 Townshouse Thur. & Fri., 9 to 5. MF No.. 9 Hoy Boler $1695 Everything morked down , Pro· MF No . 10 Hay oler $1.495 ceeds go to Parsonage Fund. Case 220 Boler & Kicker $995 $:2295 SIX FAMILY Yard Sole , Fri. and Matthews Rotary Scythe $2695 Sot. Two pair roller skates, N . 717 Chopper I row J'IEW FARM MACHINERY tadi~s · and men 's. Set of $329 Kawasaki leathers . new. Gehl Mower Conditioner $A600 Motorcycle tire . new ; toys, MF -450 Round Boler $5350 clothing , all sites · C~ildren ' s MF 560 Round Baler MF 200 Chopper 2 row . $5500 and adult's . Flue liners. MF Hay Head for 200 SBSO PATIO· SALE , Rf.2, Spring Ave. , MF 880 Plow Six I b" $4000 Thurs . and Fri. , 10 om. M8n's, MF 520 Disc -12ft. cut. $2200 women 's , teenagers and Bush Hog Offtet Di sc 9 '.4 " cut . children's shoes and clothing . $2895 lots of coots , 2 loWnmowers , SHINN 'S TRACTOR lamps , toys and misc. Most SALES items under $2 .00. leon , W. Vo . JN vour Pomeroy Landmark -· "Billy" Pickens, who poned away Sept. '· 1961. Billy we know you are In UC · XVI. Free. HOOVER ' UPRIGHT Sweepe rs , 1977 model . Will sell for 52:2.50 , cosh or terms ; 992 ·5146. .~ & '279.95 KENNE BEC POTATOES. Pope. 949-3:_273.__ _ -~--.,...--;-.- ''· (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send 11 to: "Win, ol Bridge." cl o this nowspoper. condition your water and Co-op Wilter soften FOil THE finest in wood · heating stoves. cookstoves and tool ~------- Coli Coolville area. 667 ·3675 , after 5 pm. In ktving memory of our son 1nd brother , Wm. An Iowa reader wants to know if Howard Schenken, aile of the greatest players of all ., time, Is still alive. Howard is both alive and well, but plays practically no tournament bridge any more . Let Pomeroy Lan.ctmark 1soffener, Model Now Only nebec , Cobbler and Superior. Rt. 338 to Ravenswood ferry . I .~~ Co ll 8.43 :_2491. To~ Soy~!...__ 23 ,0fX) B.T .U AIR conditioning. _ 9'ood !!>hape :_~3_~5._ _ "--TWO ARABIAN Horses. Al so , a 1974 TS Suzuki , very good con· clition. $5:25: 99:2-7559 . WATER HAULED , 550 gallons per load , in Tuppers Plain s • !:· ~~~~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 696·1187 o• (b 14) 5'12·6079 . 9 ... ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·--- ·POTATOES FOR winter. Ken- Ail. Phone992-2181 ...- ••· ~ in Coli Zion Heal Co. , B Putnam Drive, Athens. (014) wrecker service, lire repair. Phone 7"2-9575 or 7 42 -2081 . your swee1 . • SH~ll~ SH01 furnished _ q_uire~.:- 7~:2- 31:22. PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do ily till 10. Closed Mondays , Squeeze sets up slam . North East SMALL APARTMENT, 2nd Street in Middleport . Suitable for l or 2 SPRING CARDEN Suppl1es , Cab bage, cauliflower, broccoli , people . 992-526?. and head lettuoe plant$ , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . yellow , white, and red orid"n Route 33, north of f>omeroy . sets . onion plants , Kennebec , Lorge tots . Coll992·7<179 . cobbler. Kotohdin, Red PontiCK and Red Losada seed potatoes . GARAGE FOR Rent suitoble tor Sulk garden seeds , potting soil , boot storage or other storage . peal moss . fruit trees ond rose Reosenoble rent. Catl992· 2023. bushe~ . Midway Market , AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts. 1 Pomeroy. Ohio, 992 -2582 bedroom. $105 per month. $150 6ob;s Market , Mo~on, W .Va . _.. security depq.sit . 992·6098. (304) 773 ·S721. . . . ' ---· Oswald and Jim Jacoby West 3290 . TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. unfurnished . Lorge country lo·t. No children or pets . Depo~it re· Tuppers PlainsChester Area-667-3668 BRIDGE Neither .vulnerable and colctum chloude and calciUm brine for 'dust control and spe<~ol ml~e•ng salt fo,- formers E.Mceh;•or Salt Works . Main Street . Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 3891 . COUNTRY ~b.le Home Pork . At . 33 . ten miles north ef Pemeroy . large lots with concrete patios, Alia, horse Sldewolkl, runners and off CAMPER. $600 trailer, $<150 . Phone {Cil4) 698 street parking . Phone992·7H9. TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home Rodne area . 992-585B. Ca II 593-8655 or 592 -2304 ' "' t 'orSale opt . ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ottachments. like new , ask ing $2250._Phone (614 ) b98-32W. MOBILE HOME . f>hone Albert Hill at 9<~9 · 2261 . • CANNING TOMATOES, PEPPERS , cucumbers. Cleland Forms. FURNISHED APARTMENT, newly Greenhouse , Geraldine decorated . 992-3165 , after <1. Clelond. TWO BEDROOM opt. , unfurnished. Coli belore 8 om ..992· 2288. Pratt's Meat Processi11g ',. ~act . If clubs break 3~2 there are no problems. II they brealo; 4-1, a 3-3 diamond break will produce the 12th trick . If neither clubs or diamonds break . declarer can develop a squeeze if the same opponent must try to protect both suits. The play is simple indeed provided that declarer startl proceedings with an unusual play. He must give away a club immediately, The late Walter Syman dubbed this play the sub· marine squeeze, , Once the club Is ducked, and we wonder just what percentage of players won't just lay down the ace and king , declarer just falls into the · squeeze by cashing all high spades, hearts and clubs. On the last spade or heart East must chuck a diamond to ~eep his high club and the hand is COAl , limestone, For Sale 'I •. 11 :45-Kojak 8. 12:00-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Janak I 33. 12:55-Movle " The VIctim" 8. 1:J()....Tomorrow 3,4; Mary Hartman 10: News 13. 3 AND .( RM , furn1shed and un fu,-n lshed opts , Phone 992 5<3• 992-2156 • ~. ,, ;: ' For Sal" ROOM 9'12·blbl . ~~~-~: ·:: •,. , :: t' or Hen! THREE CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING • . ... ~ Middleport areas. The Dai~ Sentinel TueJidiy lhru Frid<t~y 4P.M. Ulf day before publicaholl News 33. EAST • 9 75 __ _ SyracUse and. ·' Monday ,. 'I' IN WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ''· .. f.-•· _ Carrier Wanted NOTICE ' . Help Wanted Mubile Homt! sales and Yard SMit:i. are acct1)(ed only with .:uh wtth ill'der. 25 crut chargt lur itds t:Krry· 11 g &x Nwnller In CM~ uf The Sen. . 11 :DO-News 6,8, 10, 13 . ll :J()....News 3,4,15; Poll ee Story 6,1:3; U,S. Open Tennis Highlights Bi Movie "Chubasco" 10;- ABC • A K 2. JUGHAID FEELIN: MIZ SMIF? home . our Trained and ewperienc - ed . ..2-73 .. , IIUflUJ1W0 , Cu.hUl advam'e'. •. •• . in INill CARE fot elderly In ulttnory, Card li Thlu~ and 6 t'tf\IJ per word,. 13.00 ... Leaf frOm a Town Record ; Dickens of LO:n:qon 33. • J4 32 ¥Jl09842 .7 5 tJ 7 tl090 . 10 •Q J 9 5 SOUTH IDl •to 86 ¥A K6 t K 8 62 HOW'S PORE LEETLE mumnwn 15 prr wurd per da)l , be c.'harg~ kt Ull! l Way d,ll}' l WIU 'f'4lt' 1: 7:J()....Hollywood squares 4 ; College Foolball Prev iew 3; 525,000 Pyramid 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Lt. Gov. Celeste Phone-In 10; Nashville on the Road 13. 8:00-Pro Football Hall of Fame Special 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33; Wacko Saturday Preview 10. 8:3()...-NFL Football 3,4,1S; What's Happening 6,1 3. 9'00-Washlngton : Behind Closed Doors 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Inside the Cuckoo··s Nest 20,33.10:3().... WEST II LNrf ~ m11Ji 5:00-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gvnsmoke 8; :. Emergency One 13; MIS!Ion : Impossible 15. •· 5:»--dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33. :· 6 : ~News 3t.. ,8,10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. o..oiil • •. 6:J()....NBCNews3,4,1S; ABCNews13; Andy G rlfflth6; .. , CBS News 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20. _;: •. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Billy Graham Crusade 6; ,1: Cross-Wits 4 ; Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell the .,,::;. Truth 131 Billy Graham Cusade 1S; Almanac 20; ' ..;:· .8 7ti43 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: i.s • •Ml;; rwuline ot.htr dwn ~ultve .. .. Bunch 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15. • Q3 t A Q5 ~ra~her Ealdt wurd Yl.l('$ QbllWII')' : . 7: 00-Tbday 3,4,15: ~ Mor~lng America 6;13; CBS · ·NeW. ·&: Chuck White ReP,Orts. 10.. . · · 7 : 0~Porky Pig 10.· 7 :~Sth.oolles 10. . . . . B:o0-<:api.Kaogaroo .8,10; .sesame St , 33. . 9 : ~rliss-Wit s 3i :Phil Donahue· .4,1J,l5; . Mike Douglas· 10 . · . · · · · 9:J()....A .M: 3; ·Edge .of Night 6; Andy Grlf11th 8. lO:oo-Sanford & 34,4,1); Ulnah 6;. Her~'$ LuCy B, 10: Mike· Douglas 13. IO :J()....Hollyw<?Od Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-Wbeel of Fortune 3, 1S; Happy Days 6. 13; · · Man:;us Welby, M.D. 4. . . . . n :J()....II's ·Ai1ybody 's .Guess .. 3,15; Love ol Llle 8.10; · ·.FllmiJy· ~eud 6;13. 11 :Si-"CBS · News 8; . Loving Free 10. . . 12:00-News 3,4,6,TO; Shoot lor ·the Slars 15; Plv~rce Court 8; Midday 13. .. 12:3()...-C.hlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bpb Braun I ; Search for Tomorrow B. 10. ·· 1 :OO..Gong Show; All My Children 6. 13; News 8; Yovng· & the Restless 10: Not for Women Onl_y 1S . 1 :J()....Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As T~e World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyram id 6, 13. 2:J()....Doctors 3,4,15; One Life 1o Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-1\nother World 3•.1,15; 1\11 In The Fa\l)IIY 8,10; Antiques 20. 3:15-Generol Hospital 6,13. . J,J()....Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:()()....Mister Cartoon 3; Utile Ruca ls •• Gong .Show IS ; Gilligan's Is. 8; Merv Griffin~; Movie " Escape · from East Berlin" 10; Dinah 13. 1:15-LIItle Rascals 4. 4:J()....My Three Sons 3; Parlrldge Family 4; Brady NORTH 6AKQ ., .. ..1~2 Be silent ! Billy Carter's niece 36 Common abbreviation lZSO.OO REWA ItO for return ol (no q_u•sttons. asked ) or informa· han lttad•ng ~o the return of two mal• dogs token trom lit. 33 near Dorwtn Jul)' 11 . Pleosal love oo4 miss my dogs very mush. 992-.SS.&. 300 . ' .,,so,:.: lion 28 Toward shelter 29 Island - I AM A<U=ESSOR uo uo • ·. . THURSDA.Y;s·EPTEMBEU, nn · · 5:i5-'-Farm Roi>ort 13. . . · · -s ;so-:PTL .(:1Qb · 13:, · · . . · 6 :oo-,:.Summer Semester. 10 . . . 6:*:--DO'c:tori On Call·•: News 6: su·mmer Semester 8; . . Urban ·League 1Q. : · ·. · . ·. · · .6:45--cMornlng R~p(Jrt 3; Good Morning, West · .· · ·: · . VIrginia . . 13.. , .. · .' circus Java 30Chapeau 31 Barnyard Quh Ull :·•' •• ..'. · 1:~ary Hartman 10. . 2:.10-News .13' · . . · love near Wonk ur Under ·.· Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . .. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Jnto Cash WANT AD .cHARGES ' Son four ordinary words. 0 '' ••• • · . · 1:-00-TomOrrow l ,_., · .. . WIWT TO GIV~ -3.1. . • - 'l·:~~:Da~Uy~· ~~~~~~~n~Po~ro~ 0 .. Wednesday,Sept. 7,1977 ;;; · 11:00-Newo 3;4,6,8,10, \3,15;· MacNeii,Lehrer R._t . . ' 33. ' . . . -. . ...· . . • l.I:~Johriny · ta...,., ~.4,15; Starsky 8• HJJ1ch .6;13; .u .s: Open Tennis !ilghllghll , , . M<ivt, " Quest tor . love" 10;' A:BC News· J~, . · ..., . • -11 :45,-Movle :·sweet HO.tage" a;'-12 :0o-:-Janaki3J. 12,:4!1-Mys t~r~ · of t~e We,k 6;13. · ·. : ' . Tl$~ :wA..,TED TO COME ALONe TO SAY <3000· . a ,Ol),-Us Against the Worlq 3.4.15; M119lc of ABC 6,13;; .Bmy · Graham -Crusade 8; Upstairs. Downstaln · .10,33; Walton•·.1o. . · 9:00-Washlnglon : jlehlnd Cl~ Doon Parf 2 6.13: .Moille ·"The · Caper of the · GQiden Bulle" · 8; C/llldhood ~.33: - .. . . . io:OO-Movle "Elvis on Tovr•/ 3.A.ts;. Lett .from a Town Record .33; ' Plio! 10; ·News 10.· TELEVISION THE JAO<ET MADE, DADE WAITS ·r:;()R SlNOINCi . . 30 rolls of carpot In nock.i Good setactlon all on sete. tnslall«f wl111 pMdlng, no extr11 to pay. , . Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT FOR SALE or Trade: House and lot in Mason , W. Vo. 3 bedrooms , bath , living room. kitchen . utili· ty . e ~tfra Iorge room for recreation or TV room . (30.. ) 773-5.227 , after Spm. RUnAND FURNITURE Rv.mind 742-2211 shining oak floor ing, large kitchen with dining area • .2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated with F.A.. nat . gas furnace. Large porches & .._;...... ..~\!~_,;:";­ garage. Lee: in Chester. Price 5J9.800 . MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, large lot. all overlooking the· Ohio River. Asking $16,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - IV> acres of level i~nd.• nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room. kitchen and bath, 2 room~ built on. nice family room with fireplace, plenty of gar.den space. some frul! trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank .· Nice country selling on County Rd. 28. Price $1S,900 . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with balh. Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway Is electric heated . Nice Ohio River view. Furnllu.re can be bought extra. Price for quick c;:ale. House and lot, 512,600. ~· , : t il FRIDAY TIL 5 •• •• •• 5 .• ...!•......_._... : .., Close Sat. At p.M. • ~,.... :RUTLAND FURNI1URE _ •• •1•!1 ".;' ••••.J•············--·······.. e "742-21" ) . • : Calf Jimmy Deem A1949-2381 Tllurtaay un noon . ARNOLD GR,ATI!' 'I ·i RU-rw.NOJit. , .1 �14 - The Dally S..nlinel. Mtddleport-Pomero)', 0 .• Wodno:sday, & pl. ;, 1977 Teachers threatened· with Ferguson Act :-----A______D___ ":_th _____ l Leg-hold : rea . ea s : (Continued from pqe 1) I demonstrated a trap by setting it and placing his JOHN C. FISHER fingers in the trap to set It off. RUTH L. DUERR John C. Fisher. Jr., 83, 200 According to the Ohio Mrs. Ruth L. Duerr, 78. died Tuesday al her Route 3, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, died Department of Natural T\!esday morning at Pomeroy home. Resources trapS, and the legMrr.. Duerr was a member Pinecrest Convalescent hold trap in particular, Is a The Gallia County Local st riking, can be discharged president of the board of ol the Middleport Chapter ol Center, Gallipolis. Mr . Fisher was preceded in vital tool of wildllfe Board of Education Tuesday with loss of pay, seniority and education ; James V. Blevins, the Order of eastern Star at death his parents, John C. J. E. Cremeens and Bruce S. Rock Spf'"ings. and was Fisherby management. To eliminate night, following' a last ditch aU other benefits. , Sr .. and Margaret assoc iated w ith t he Pomeroy trapping would assure the Once discharged, no such Stout, members. effort to head off a teachers' Golf Course a number ol Ruttencutter F isher , one brother and one sister . the negotiations Following decline of many species employee may be rehired strike, signed letters to all years . He is survived by his wife. through starvation, disease Tuesday night, the board Born Feb. 17, 18'/9, Mrs. except on a probationary employees issuing a "fair Dorothea Fisher , one sister, warning" reg arding. the basis and without fornier during a special meeting, Duerr was· a daughter of I he Mrs . Howard Delp , and fierce competition for the late William Smith and resolved to take all !ega! limited habitat. " Neither invoking of the Ferguson Act. benefits or seniority or years Fannie Howell Wood . She was Cleveland. one brother. Fred , Lenox , Ga ., one step· means to end the strike as wildlife, agriculture, nor [n the warming, the board in service. also preceded in death by two daugh ter , Lucy Amsbary , human health interests of this soon as possible and to sons . Phillip and Thomas and The letter continued, " II noted tha t strikes by public Columbus . In lieu of flowers a daughter, Mrs. Shirley discipline strikers including, state can afford ~uo;h folly," employees are illegal under you appear for work and the family requests that Custer . Lyle said. donations be made to the Ohio la w.. Accordi ngly, carry through with your daily but not limited to invocation Survivi ng are her husband County Humane Also meeting with the employees w)!re ordered to assignments on a regular ·of the Ferguson Act. John R. Duerr , a grandson, Meigs S<x:iety . . It further agreed that all Michael Custer of Pomeroy chamber was Millie Lane of report to their classrooms or basis, you will not receive Priv&te graves'l de services and her son -in -law, HUgh buildings at the regular time lega l notice that you are legal means, including but Custer, will be held at a later date at · the Good Samaritan Medical and se\leral nieces Gravel not limited to invocation of H i ll Cemetery at Center, Zanesville, about strik ing in violation of the on the next school day after and nephews . Cheshire. will be no dellvering nutritional meals the Ferguson Act may be Act." Ferguson delivery of the letter to their Funeral services will be visitation .There Ew ing Furercd to handicapped or people with taken to end any abstinence · held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Board atty. David Selcer home. The Ferguson Act will Ew ing Funera l Home with Home Is in charge of diseases such as dlabetea. be invokod if the teachers' said this morning the same in whole or impart from the the Rev. Bill Perr in of - arrangements . She explained that the strik e" does not e nd im· law applies to classified fuli performance of their jobs ficiating . Burial will be in program was different in the mediately, the letter stated. employees, if they do not by any non-certificated Beech Grove Cemetery . present senior citizens Under the Ferguson Act, report to work. Letters were employees of the board who Friends may cal l at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 program in that it would be a any tea cher or non- signed by ·Thomas E. Hair· aid, abet or participate in any lo 9 p.m. Thursday . therapeutic diet and would certif ic ated emplo yee ston, School Superintendent ; way in any such strike. begin in Pomeroy with nine William E. Carter. vice notified that he or she is clients. She stated that the program would be run by a The P9meroy • Middleport board of volunteers on the Public Library has received COWlty level made up of 15 health boolts as a part of a community leaders. H ratified, the treaties will however, retain indefinitely By JUAN J. WALTE She stated that It was not a Signing the papers were regiorial effort to expa nd WASHINGTON (UP! ) - In relinquish U.S. control dating the right to defend the canal, Wayne Kidwell of Idaho, federally funded program the presence of one of the from 1903 over one of the and Panama guarantees the Theodore Sendak of Indiana, health information for the and that it had no age public in largest gatherings ever of engineering wonders of the neutrality of the canal and Richard Turner of Iowa and genera! requirements and no income Ohio. Southeastern Western Hemisphere leaders, 20th century, the waterway the right of access to all. requirements. Each meal William Guste of Louisiana. Susan Fle sh~man, P r e s i d e n t Carter and which links the Atlantic and President Carter today was They claimed the contents of Ubrarian, chose books to would cost $1.25 with $1.10 Panamanian leader Gen . Pacific Oceans through an resuming his individual talks the treaty had not been going to the provider and the Omar Torrijos tonight sign intricate series of locks with the visiting Latin Ameri- entirely explained to the meet special interests and balance to stay in the comtwo treaties yielding U.S. across the Panamanian can leaders. He also public and that the entire needs of Meigs County from a munity .. collection purchased under a control of the Panama Canal · isthmus. scheduled special brie(ings Congress, not just the Senate , cooperative agreement be· She asked that the chamber The United States will, for a group of senators known should eventually approve it on Jan. 1, 2000. provide some of !he tween the Ohio Valley Area . for taking a tough line on The new Canal treaty, 13- Ubraries (OVAL ) and the leadership needed . · national defense, and a ·years in negotiation and ini· Corporation for Health It was suggested that the meeting with 70 prominent tialed early Tuesday, makes Education in Appalachia ministerial association would Americans including it clear the 63-year-<>ld u.s,~ Ohio (CHEAO ). Funds for the be helpful in making up the Gerald Ford - to seek built canal, and the Canal project were provided by the board of volunteers. (Continued from page I) Fred Crow, president, support for ratification. Zone and its installations, will . Appalac hian Regional look much worse than it really is. " Dr. Thomas Halpin said all reported that the cleanup But there was the !JOWld of become Panamanian on the Conunission. local hospitals and scores of family physicians are continuing protest in the backgroWld. first day of the 21st century. was going very The new books and their campaign to receive calls from people worried they have the disease. well and that the county A coalition of conservative The sjgning was to take authors are: "At least 50 cases of pneumonia worthy of being tested for groups called the Coalition to place in an elaborate Arthritis: Complete Up-To- commissioners are ad· Legionnaires disease will arise in the next few weeks," said Save the Panama Canal was ceremony in the Hall of the vertising for bids to paint the Halpin . "However, only a minute percentage will turn out to using radio advertisements to Americas, the main room of Date-Facts for Patients and courthouse. Their Families, Sheldon P. have it," he said. summon protesters to a noon the .headquarters of the· Blau and Dodi Schultz. Crow suggested that they It may take weeks of · .tedio.us investigating before rally·on the Capitol steps, and Organization of American begin now on Christmas The Complete Allergy scientists find a link among four central Ohioans who have the Panamanian Committee States. · Guide, lights. There is at the present Howard G. Rapaport. contacted the disease and a fifth who may have it for Human Rights was .. The first day of what has time $2,355 in the Christmas Diabetes, New Look at an lighting fWld. holding a news conference in become known as the "Week Old Problem, Bertrand E. COVINGTON, KY. - MUI'ORISTS WU..L HAVE to suffer mid-afternoon. Attending were Crow, of Panama" was a busy one howenstein. through at least two more weeks of restricted traffic on the But one potential obstacle for Carter as he met with five .Simon, Mrs. Barbara A Diet for Uving, Jean atapman, secretary, Lyles, Interstate 75 Brent Spence Bridge, the main link between was removed Tuesday when Latin American presidents Mayer. Cincinnati and northern Kentucky across the Ohio River. Supreme Court Justice and one vice president. Mrs. Simon, Bill Grueser, Bill Don't Give Up on an Aging Quickel, Work crews rushing to complete major repairs on the two William Brennan rejected .a Phil Kelly, John Among those he received Parent, Lawrence Galton. decks of the ~ridge opened all lanes on the span for heavy request of four state Tuesday were the military Anderson, Joe Young, Mrs. Drugs from A to Z: A Lane, Jack Carsey, Thereon Labor Day weekend traffic. But one lane will be blocked on ~ ttorneys general for an rulers of two nations accused Dictionary, Richard R. Johnson, N. W, Compton, Joe both the southbound and northbound decks until about Sept. 23, emergency order to prevent of human rights violations - · Kentucky highway officials' have announced. Cincinnati-area the signing. ... Lingeman. Koebel, Leo' Vaughan, Bill 0\Ue and Paraguay. Learn to Grow Old, Paul JY!ayer, Rickey Mayer and residents and others traveling the interstate highway have The court press office said But Carter said Tuesday ·II!! .Tournier. endured massive traffic jams during the swruner as a result of Brerman's rejection .cited the believes his meetings with Living with Your Ul~er, Ted Reed. · bridge repairs. rules for filing actions Latin . American military directly in the high court, The rulers are "healthy for them Theodore Berland. · The Malnourished Mlnd, Implication was that the and for us" because he can Elie Shneour. · (Continued from page I) papers did not comply with seek e~lan.B lions of hurni..n Bodies OurSelves : A Our l;;lake said. . the rules. rights violations from them Book by and for Women. Apparently, highway personally. Take Care of Yourself, department officials will James F. Fries and Donald meet with representatives of Now you know Vickery . the American Bridge Co., the The song lyric "Pop Goes Understanding Arthritis finn that has been contracted COLUM BUS (U P I) - Lives· the Weasel" describes, , in and Rheumatism·, a Complete by the state to repair the rock auction : British slang, the pawning of Guide to the Problems and At that meeting an span. Last week not reported . Treatment, by Malcom effort to make an educated Suppl v 35 percent slaughter a hatter's tool. steers, 5 percent slaughter Jayson. guess as to when the bridge heifers, 55 percent slaughter Understanding Inherited will eventually open will cows, -5 percent slaughter bulls. Slaughter steers : .Choice high --,--~---'---'-~ Disorders, Lucille F.. Whaley. probably be made, as Blake 3 ' VD : The Silent Epidemic, put it. ' ~~~~i~g3~4 9~-,~,~~ ~~:~8:!~:~; high yielding good 2's 1000-1200 to 42, 300 to 400 lbs. 31 to 40, Margaret Hyde. Meanwhile, no definite 39.20 ·40.60 ; good 2·3 .935·1250 400to 500 lbs. 31 to 40.50, 500 to Your Hyperactive 0\lld, plans have been made to 34.25 -37..50. 600 lbs. 30 to 40, 600 to 700 lbs. Gerald I. Sugarman. Slaughter hei fers ~ Few gOOd begin charging a toll to use 28.75 to 39.50, 700lbs. and over 2·3 800·950 32 ·3S. what currently Is a free ferry Slaughter cows : Utility and 30 to 38.75. . commer cial 2-.4 900-1500 24-28 ; service connecting Ohio to HEIFER CALVES- 250 to few h igh yielding 2's 28.50-29.20, in this area. West Virginia VETERANS MEMORIAL canner l -2 930-1400 22-25 .25. 300 lbs. 26 to 30, 300 to 400 lbs. Slaughter bulis: l's 1"200-1600 However, high level highADMITTED - Brenda 24.50 to 32, 400 to 500 lbs. 26 to 33 ,40 -36 ; 2' s 1150-1650 29-32.40. way department officials are Sayre, Racine; Patricia vea lers : Chc-ice and pr ime 32.50,500to.600lbs. 26to 32.50, 170-240 45-61 ; 100-145 30·44; good 600 to 700 lbs. 23.50 to 30, 700 Collins, Pomeroy; Brenda seriously studying this and choice 50-95 27-30 .50. White, Minersville; Goldie possibility and according to Hogs : Supply 40 percent lbs. and over 21 t.o 30. barrows and gi lts, 10 percent Roberts, Racine; Chua Blake are trying to determine STOCK COWS & BULI.S sows , 50 percent feeder pigs·. Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; how much of a toU to charge, Barrows and gilts : 1-l 210-240 (By the head ) Stock Cows 165 Elba Bing, Shade; Joseph . Late last week · Com41 .80 -42.50; sows· medium and to 190, Stock Cows and Calves l's 390-600 33.85 -35 ; boars 290Markins, Point Pleasant; missioner Joseph "Speed" . 420 28· 29; 47S ·52S 27 .50· 27.75 ' 760 185 to 260, Stock Bulls 190 to 26 ; feeder pigs 1-3 20-25 1~- 23 ; 250, Baby Calves 10 to 37; (By Naomi Tillis, Penns Creek, Jones said there Is a strong 25-30 26-28 ; 35-45 31 -34 ; 55-60 40- the Pound) Canners & Cut- Pa.; Helen Jeffers, possibility that the toll would 43 . be charged in an effort to Sheep : S-la ugh ter lambs ters Cows 18.50 to 23, Holstein Syracuse; Myron Bailey, . choice and prime 75-105 51 · Cows Zl.50 to 26, Commercial Gallipolis; Betty Williams, eliminate the long lines of 52 .50 : few 47 .50-48 .50 . Bulls 28 to 32 (1,000 lbs. and Racine; Margaret Barrett, traffic at both of the ferry Middleport ; Madhu landing sites. over). He said he was of the Malhotra, Pomeroy. SALES REPORT · VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 opinion that the long linea and DISCHARGED - Edna Ohio VaUey Uvestock Co. lbs. to 250 43.ii0 to 48.75, long wait tq take the ferry GalUpolls, Ohio Medium 200 lbs. to 300 32 to Shields, Bertha Brickles, were being brought about by Bess Ellis, Usa Johnston. Sept. 3, 1977 40, Culls 3Z down. sightseers and people who do When the thermometer plunges and the weathe r STOCKER CATTLE SOWS - 400 lbs. over 36 to have to cross the river out of tr ies its best to make things rough and sloppy , take . STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 32 39. necessity such a~ going to comfor.t in a pai r of tough , soft Wolverine• boots . work. Spurts Briefs They're buill that special Wolverine • way to keep When questioned last week, you dry and warm through wi nter's worst. Need a Uolted Press International CLEVELAND (UP!) Jones saicfthat the toli charge warm friend to help you through the rough ga in' ? 11tird baseman Buddy Bell may be implemented when That's Wolverine • ! will be lost to the Cleveland the first month contract, the 010 10 • • • Indians for the rest of the state has with Three Cities • 9-inch speed lace moe toe season with an injury Ferry Co., runs out. Whlle • full-g rain brown IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! diagnosed by team physician actual ferry service did not oil ta nned cowhide Dr. Earl Brightman TuesdaY begin untu late last month, Other lnsulatea • ·Goodyear well const ruction as stretched ligaments in his the contract between the Boots Priced • graded steel shank ferry company and the state left knee. $47.95 to $62 .95 • Vibram sole and heel The injury occurred Is believed to have begun Sunday when Bell made a aroWld August 10. YOU'll NEVER BUY QUALITY dive to stop of a ground ball against the California Angels. His knee wiD remain ln a CONNORS WEDS ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) splint for rout to five weeks. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK I I I POMEROY, OHIO Stage, movie and OPEN·' television actor Chuck· GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPJ) THAN YOU DO AT 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. VISA" - The Green Bay Packers Connors, 54, was married 9a.m. to8p.m. Friday Tuesday sent veteran here to the former Faith Saturday 9a .m. to s p.m. defensive end Alden Roche to Quabius, 3$, also a stage and the Baltimore Colts in return television personaHty, in a for an undisclosed future private civil ceremony. "We've been playing mlm draft choice. · The Packers also trimmed and wife on stage so long, we their roster from 51 to 48 decided to get married," players. A spok1!81111111 said Connors told United Pre• the names of those cut would lnternational in a telephone not be 1eleased until interview from his hotel Thursday. room.' Panama treaty signing tonight Health books received at library News .. in Briefs 40 more Livestock ~o~~~~~t' !?.~m~~~! Oepart-nt ladles Auxiliary will meet at the fire hall at 7: JO this evening with Bron Thomas, Roberta Oalley, Patty Stein, and Euvetta Bechtel as hostesse.. II J of the Southern Band Boosters, on behalf of tile boo!ters extend$ thanks lo all that donated on tag day and Hartley's Shoes, Inc. - FOR LESS BAKER'S FINE FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ;' ' ' The Meigs County Sheriff's paper drive tow.ard the Olflce has been advised that payment of all new per· cusslon Instruments . Also, Route 24 will be closed local businessmen for their ThursdaY. beginning at 8 p.m. tag donations . There was and poss1bly "Friday for a new enough money received to culvert to be put ir'!fo place. pay off the Indebtedness. Route 12... four miles south of The sheriff's office places the closing between Long Bottom and Porlland. Thursday at 7: 30 local pigskin fans will get a chance lo preview the 1977 Me igs adults and children under 12 Marauder football team when with parents will be admllled Meelthe Team Night Is held free. Music will be provided at the Pomeroy Stadium . The by the "Strlngdusters". The 19 77 award - winning . dance Is open to the P.ubllc. Marauder band will also be presented. Angel Perez . minister, teacher and counselor at ' ' Te-!!n Challenge'' Cleveland, A marriage license was Issued to George Joseph Ratcliff, 2i , Reedsville and Jane Lee Brooks, 35. Rt. 1, Reedsville. will be guest speaker at the Vickie Lynn Gillman, rt. l , Coolville Trinity Christian Assembly Churc~ . Sunday, Bidwell and Clinton Erwin Sept. 11, at 10 a.m. and 7:30 Gillman. same address, flied p.m. Rev. - Perez will also be for dissolution of marriage In speaking at the Little Meigs County Common Pleas Hocking School on Sunday, Court. Sept. Hat 2 p.m . The public Is The Racine ER Squad was Invited . called Sept. 5 at 4:10p.m. tor The Gospel Tones will be Alban Taylor, Rt. 1, RaCine. singing at the Trinity who refu5ed treatment . Christian Assembly Church, Tuesday at 9 a.m . the squad Coolville, Sunday evening transported Edith McCoy. .I into their second week of a strike. Wendell Hoover, president of the Meigs local Bosrd of Education, is employed by the electric company. ON PICKET LINE - These Meigs Local School District teachers walked· a picket line in front of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. on Mill st. In Middleport Wednesday morning as the to:achers moved Ra cine, to Veterans Nemorlal Hospital. Sept. 11. - Southern Athletic Boosters • • enttne · . k . d jNews~ . . in BriefsiPip ' .e roUte Plc e at Legionnaire's disease is suspected in fatality PRICE VOL ..NO. 102_ _ _POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,_1977 _ _XXVIII _ _....;..,. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _OHIO _ _ _ __ _ . _ _ _ ____ _____ ___________ _ _FIFTEEN _ _ _ CENTS ___ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A woman suspected of having Legionnaires disease has died at Riverside Hospital, the Ohio Health Department reported today. Jon Christensen, a spokesman for the Ohio Health Department, said the woman who had a mysterious bacterial infection was "suspected of having Legionnaires disease" when she died. Christensen said he did not know the exact time of death. Four . other cases of the disease have been confirmed in centrili Ohio. Catherine M. McCoy, Columbus, whose disease was definitely coi'lfinned as Legionnaires disease, died earlier. , The other three persons whose illness was definitely diagnosed as Legionnaires disease are also • at Riverside Hoopital in Columbus. - By Ualted Pra1 lateruadoDal WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER, conceding to black leaders that the nation lacks a "comprehensive urban policy," has given several agenctes· 10 days· to present ' an analysis of unemployment problems in downtown core areas. "About 60 per cent of unemployed black ~ns live in the <t,wntown urban ~reas," Carter said Wednesday, "and we have not had in the past, we do not have now, a comprehensive urban policy." The President, under growing criticism from black groups, ~ with members of the black congressional caucus · and acknowledged that many public setvice jobs do not reach the ghetto. He pledged to t.ry and reverse the "horrible'' jobless rate among minorities. "We have vast numbers of programs, I don't even know how many," Carter said. "There are dozens of different programs that address themselves to w-ban problems, but there's ... n<i major thrust to them ... to cause the American people to rally their. support." NAIROBI, KENYA - ETWOPIA HAS BROKEN diplomatic relations with Somalia in a step that could hiad to a formal declaration of war between the two east African neighbors. A communique broadcast by Radio Addis Ababa said ties were severed Wednesday and all Somali diplomatic personnel were ordered to leave Ethiopia within 48 hours. Although fighting was raged between the t1VO countries for three months, many nations, particularly the Soviet Union, were believed to have urged them to stop short of a formal break. The move could force neighboring countries such as Kenya, the SUdan and Egypt to choose sides, destroying any sense of unity that might have existed on the African continent. Since the Soviet ·union began bl!cking Ethiopia and the conservative Arab states sided with l)omalia, the break also raises the threat of further big power involvement on the hom of· Africa. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _ , · By ALlCE Z. CUNEO WASHINGTON (UP!) President . Carter today an· nounced approval of a $7.7 billion tran!i-Oinada pipeline to transport Alaskan and surplus Canadian natural gas to the lower 48 states. Ca·rter announced the agreement at a meeting with House leaders today. He was scheduled to meet with Canadian Prime Min1ster Pierre EUiott Trudeau at mid-morning for a joint statement on the pipeline. Congress has 60 working days to accept or reject Carter's choice, which resulted from U.S..Canadlan negotiations spurred by the energy crisis. The Alcan Pipeline Co.. . • Edge kl""" clune UP to b1Hbo1rd1. • Wide 1oft vlnyt fum\lurt gutrd end hendlt adjuatmenl. DEEP CLEANS SHAGS AND ALL TYPESOF POWIIr drt..., beat•r blr brutn roll . loo ..n• dNP down . dtl1, IMf1 up eruahtd nep. HOME RIRNISHINGS-lst R.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. .. _ _ proposal, wh.ich had the ,backing · of environ· . mentalists, calls for building a 2, 700.mile pipeline from Alaska's North Slope through Canada 's Yukon Territory. The pipeline would split in Montana, with one leg going to the West and the other to the Midwest. House Democratic Whip John Brademas said after the Carter meeting that · the President indicated he and Trudeau had reached agreeme~t in principle on the Alcan plan. Brademas said he thought the Alcan propOsal would be accepted by the , House. . "The point was made that the Alcan route would be the one that would bring gas Collins, James heading panel of judp;es for 'Yesteryear' Mora, Suzy Carpenter, judges . has been secured to Chlorus Grimm and Bob decide winners of events Wingett, Syracuse council featured at the second annual member. COLUMBUS, OHIO - AMERICA'S SECURITY is in 11 Yesteryear" observance at danger because the intelligence community has been the Senior Citizens Center in "undennined," Watergate mastennlnd G. Gordon Uddy says POln!!fOY on Saturday, Sept. in an article written for Larry F1ynt's Chic magazine. "We 17. have wtdermlned our intelligence community's ability to deal The group includes State effectively in international affairs," Uddy wrote. "In Sen. Oakley Collins, State particular, we have hurt the Federal Bureau of Investigation Rep. Ron James, Donald Campbell, chainnan of the Pomeroy Police atlef Jed Udc!Y said U. S. budget cuts in the intelligence fields have Ohio Commission on Aging;· Webster &ubmitted a report been so deep, future intelligence enterprises could be Carolyn 'McKinley, Ohio for his department for August impossible. "America's intelligence and internal security Department ol Health; .Bruce which showed that 48 per.Ons techniqdes, if not in shreads, no longer have the freedeom of its Pannalee of the State Office and ·one juvenile were friends, Israel and England, or Its rivals, Russia and China," · of the R.S.V.P.; Henry Wells, arrested. · Uddy said. Richard Jones, James Roush, The department in· Meigs County Com- vestigated 21 accidents, WASHINGTON- A TUQ.{)F-WAR FOR Tongsun Park Is missioners: Pomeroy Mayor issued 1,448 traffic tickets, heating up, with the State Department now foimally urging Clarence Andrews; Ractne collected $3,192.80 from the South Korea to send him back to lace charges of influence- Mayor Charles Pyles; parking meters, and ' drove buying In Congress and Hoose Speaker Thomas O'Neill saying Prosecuting Attorney Rick 4,097 miles. u. s. ties with Seoul may be at stake. But South Korea says It Crow; Bettie Bjam, activities Kinds of arrests and the will refuse to return Park tO the United states. specialist, Ohio Commission number of each were left of . Foreign Minister Park Tong.Jin said Wednesday in Seoul: on Aging; Molly Varner, center, I; disorderly conduct, "We cannot return· one of our citizens to the United States director, Area Agency on 9; failure tci yield, I; driving •against bls will." He disclosed that U. S. officials have been Aging; Mary Lew Johnson, while intoxicated, 7; asking the 5eou1 government to cooperate in the investigation, Nancy Telle, Dayton operating under suspension, but said his government "does not know what exactly to do McElroy, Paul. · Case!, 2; speeding, 15; leaving (Continued on page 5) · ' Frances Goegleln, Maida ~ene, 1; assault, 1; in~ toxlcation, 2; assured Clear . distance, 2; no operator's license, 1; tampering with others' property, I; running stop sign, I; possession of drugs, I; menacing tlireats, I. of W'ednesday1s' lession. natural . gas burning By DREW VON BERGEN Under the blll which WASHINGTON (UP!) prohibition, and to prohibit ·.oe~ .President Carter's timetable already has passed Uie House use of natural gas or oll by In simUar form, Jle1V electric 1982 in existing power plants iD require power planlll to power plants and aome other and industrial installations convert from natliJ'IIl gas to , . coal by 1990 remalna Intact fuel-burning installations which have the catiabillty to · · Logan High School and after the Senall! defeated would . be prohibited from WIO! coal. "U we're · going to avoid Meigs Local High Wednesday attempts to advance it five burning natural' gas 'or petroleum as their primary future repetitions of the thou· · opened Fall, 1977 competition years. · fuel unless granted . an sands of laid-off workers, in golf on the Pomeroy rou~se With that out of the way, ·exemption. closed school,., and cold with Logan's swingers the Senate planned today to It also would prohibit homes, we must take tough carding a team total of 197 consider Sen. E<hrard M. existing eleclrlc power plants steps now to conserve our strokes to Meigs very good Kennedy's, D-Mass., from buminl gas after Jan. I, declining natural gas 182. Medalist of the match propollli to ban oil companies 1990, and thole power pljnts supplies," Heinz said. was Meigs' veteran 0\uck frlllii nn purdlasl!s of coal 'Whlcb uaal oil as of April :Ill, Sen . Floyd Haskell, D· Follrod with a 36. depoatl and uranium. 1977, 1IVOUid be pl'tlhlbited Colo., floor manager of the Other winners' scores were "It Ia the Intent of the from switching to natural measure, said the Carter . Lance Oliver H, Chuck lea:le: •up to complete action !IllS. administration favored the Kennedy 50.• Scott McKinley on the coal CGn. .niOn bill The Senate over1990 date because it feared a. 55 and Rob Davis 68. tomorr01r (Thursday)," whelmlnliY defeated flood of applications for For Logan, Dave Vaughn Belllle Democratic r.e.cler amendment~ by Sen. H. John •emptlons if an earlier lime had a 47, Dave stilwell 49, Robert C. Byrd of West Heinl, R·PI., to anance the 'IVIIll set for conversion. . John Britton 48, Troy Smith Virginia fiBid toward the eQd 1990 deadline to !IIIII for the 61 and Tony Matheny :i3 .. AI) !Jrtpresslve team of more , cleanly, cheaply and more equitably distributed in the United States than the competing routes, " Brademas said after the meeting with Carter. H the Canada route Is approved by Congress, it would mean defeat for a gas line through Alaska proposed by El Paso Alaska Co. The El Paso line would have transported gas on a route parallel to the new TransAlaska oil pipeline to the Port of Valdez where the gas would be liquified and shipped by tanker to California. The latter route was viewed as too expensive by Carter's energy advisers and would have heralded a struggle with environmentalists in Meigs Local strike The teachers strike moved into its seventh day today in the Meigs Local School District. A special session of the district's board of education scheduled Wednesday night was cancelled. The board has another special meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ·this evening and special meetings are scheduled for the rest of the week, all subject to cancellation. As the situation stands, the board of education ' contends that it has · made a fair ~lary offer to teachers. .Teachers contend that the board has funds to make a belle.- offer. anested 49 during August Me'O'Q defeats . Logan goHers • ~ •4 in California over the danl(er of (Continued on page 5) AdverSaries deadlocked 52 \2 months - by far the most time of any Watergate figw-e. He was released on ' bond fiX' three mooths in 1975. He was known as the tough guy in the Watergate scandal and was convicted of master· minding the break-in plot. He once told presidential aide John Dean he would rather be gunned down on the streets of Washington by a sniper -than divulge the details of Watergate. His silence cost him additional time in prison because he refused to testify before a special grand jury, refused to be sworn in as a witness before the Senate Watergate Committee and refused to talk to a House subcommittee investigating whether the CIA was involved in Watergate. Uddy took a pauper's oath Tuesday in Williamsport , Pa., where he told U.S. Magistrate Williain H. Askey ' he,muld not pay a $40,000 fine before leaving prison . He said be owes $27$,000 in legal fees and has assets of only $1110. Besides the Watergate bur· glary, Uddy was convicted along with' E. Howard Hunt and John Ebrlichman in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg ' s psychiatrist . . Principal Watergate figure, convicted of masterminding it, accepts Carter's pardon Opposition • persistent WASWJ'IGTON (UPI )- President Carter signed treaties relinquishing the Panama Canal in the year 2000, but _ opponents called it "treason" and rallied today to tbe battle cry "Webuiltit,weboul!htit,weownit!" · Gas to coal plan set . A POWI!RI'!JL YALUE. WtTII llllLLIANT HEADliGHT AND I-WAY DIAL.... NAPl ~ ~ Pomeroy pn · 0 Plus Reg. $19.95 Set Of Above The Floor Cleaning· Attachments __ . _ ·::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::;..;;:::::::;;;};::::::::::::~s~:i:::::::::::::::...-::~=::~:::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::$:::~ CHRIS' CLASSIC JODY REMEMBERS LOS ANGELES (UP!) WASHINGTON (UP1) Transsexual Christine ' White House Press Secretary • Jorgensen, 51, of Lagwta Jody Powell, fielding Niguel, Calif., filed a $5 questions about Budget million dalilage suit Tuesday Director Bert Lance, was ch3rging United Artists Is asked if this wer.e his most improperly trying to market difficult time since he started her biographical film to working for President Carter . televison stations as a "B" · years ago. movie when it is really "a ' He sighed, and said: "You classic." forget, I'm the one who She said the film, made in arranged the Playboy lnter1970, was "a classic" and got view." a respectable box office Carter gave the interview intake w~en it opened briefly to the maga$1e during the in New York and Los campaignandhisremarkson Angeles, "lust" were headlined. ~011lt1on Reporters asked Liddy where was he going now. DANBURY,Coon. (UP! )"East of the SWl and west of Watergate mastermind G. the moon," he replied. Uddy Gordon Uddy muttered a · then hopped into a compact German phrase, but lillie car driven by his wife, else, as he walked through Frances, and was believed the prison gate. headed for their suburban "What does not destroy me, Maryland home. makes me stronger," Liddy Mrs. Liddy, who has said softly in German supported the couple's five Wednesday when a rep!H'ter asked how he fe lt, ·leaving the teen-age children and Danbury . Feder .a l maintained their Oxon Hill, Correctional Institution for Md., home by teaching school in his first day of freedom in. elementary Washington, parked the nearly four years. Uddy was pardoned earlier family's brown Ford Pinto :;o this summer by President feet from the prison entrance Carter arter serving more about 9 a.m. and entered the time than anyone else facility to greet her husband. Liddy, staring straight connected with the 1972 ahead and looking slim but break-in at the Democratic healthy, pulled a cart as be campaign headquarters in Washington's Watergate walked from · the prison. It was filled with half a dozen apart.ment complex. What developed into the brown, cardboard boxes . nation's worst political containing his belongings. Now '46, Iiddy was imprisscaodal brought down the oned Jan. 30, !973, and served Nixon administration. By ANDREW M. NlBLEY There will be a round end square dance Friday , Sept. 9. from 8: 30 to 11 : 30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center Jn Pomeroy . Admission is Sl for QUALITY BUT •·•. Liddy hardnosed still about hi~ past, future p.m. at the high school. Mary Guinther, president sta:W:U.~:t~~~~;;:i~:~.~:=~~:~::::::"!~ of ?:7 hemispheric nations, Cllrter and Gen. Omar Torrijos affixed their names to the two treaties turning Teddy Roosevelt's canal over to Panama. Carter's bold diplomatic gamble produced the treaties. But signing them does not put them Into effect. It takes Senate ratification and House implementing legislation to do that, and the task won't be easy. · Rep. Mickey Edwards, R- s 0 me p ana rna ni an Okla., on the step& of the government." Capitol Wednesday, . call~ Television beamed the treaty negotiator Sol Unowitz ceremony llve, by satellite, the "Bert Lance of throughout Latin America as international negotiation" as Carter and Torrijos signed 200 protesters waved the the blue-and red-bound banners, "We built it, we . treaties that constitute the. bought it, we ·own it!" historic agreement. The two · Even Democrats conceded men smiled and embraced the path to ratification will be warmly after they signed.. thorny. Torrijos, in a concession to Ronald Reagan urged · the rocky road Carter laces, rejection of the treaties, . said the future of tbe treaties saying their "fatal flaw" is . depends on "the statesmante the future · assumption of ship" of Ille us .. sena. reliable, troublefree canal "We are here to participate . operation. ' · in the signing of treaties, In testimony prepared which will assure a peaceful today for a Senate Judiciary and prosperous and secure subcommittee, he said the future for an international 1903 treaty with . Panama waterway of 'great gave the United States "a importance to us all," Carter fll'ID, unshakable legal basis said. "But the treaties do for building, opera!~ and more than that. They mark .defending the canal.' the commitment of the "')'o this day, it is those United st8tes · to the belief rights of sovereignty which that fairness, not force, undergird our ability to should lie at the heart of our opera.te and defend the canal. dealings with the nations .of We cannot be kicked out the world." summarily on the whim of MobUized in support were . Lady Bird Johnson, whose (Conbnuea on page 5) Battery thefts reported MARAUDER TRI.CAPTAINS- Quarterback George Gum, tackle Brent Arnold and guard-linebacker Brent stanley (I..-) will lead their team into the second opener Friday night at Marauder Stadium against one of West Virginia's top triple A grid powers Point Pleasant'! Big Bla~ks. Game time Is 8 p.m. BOth schools' bands will be on band. week Point Pleasant shut out always-tough Barboursville 1«1. Last Lance about to· resign BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Herald American today reported that embatUed budget director Bert Lance plans to resil!D after defending himself before U.S. Senate hearings next week. The newspaper attributed the information to Wlldentified sources close to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, !).. Conn., and chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee; which was to · third day of his testimony to begin hearings on Lance's announce his resignation. Georgia banking career and Ribicoff, ·one of Lance's peraonal finances today. earliest supporter~. met Lance Is scheduled to Monday 1Vith President appear before the panel Carter to discuss what he and a national television called new allegations audience - next week. against the budt~t director. The newspaper quoted the Also present at the meeting· sources as saying Lance had was !Uinois Sen. 0\arles asked for a chance to answer Percy, ranking Republlcan the charges against him and on the governmental affairs could wait until the second or panel. ., · Sheriff James J . Proffitt's department is investigating two thefts in 0\ester township that occurred late Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning. CoWlty Highway personnel reported they had a battery stolen from the paving machine parked along CR 82. The machine is too big to move at the end ofthe day, so ~hey leave it along the work area, they said. ' Ray Riggs, Riggs Used Cars, at Chesler, told deputies this morning when he came to his car lot he discovered a battery had been .stolen from a pickup truck and its spare tire · partially removed. It is believed that someone frightened off the thief. Both incidents are under in· vestigation. A third juvenile suspected in the theft of the 1974 vail and handguns and other items ln Rutland was picked up in Gahanna, Ohio, by Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell. Sheriff Proffitt said the van and some of the other items have been recovered. Two other juvenile suspects in the theft, apprehended in Riverside, Calif., are belng returned by one of the parents and llrlll answer to charges in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. . � 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 7, 1977 duerr fisher wood