http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fade40cab85d54c9e2e404264cc8e642.pdf cb327b5c34ef154e7d1f913e95602ef5 PDF Text Text 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. . �• ~TbeDailvSentlne), Middleport·P<meroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept.S,I977 -------~~-- -~- 1-Tbe DailySe:ntlnol, Middeipo«1-PIX!Ieroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 8, 1977 .!!~at!~,.~~~!..~.~~~~~~~~~~. I HULTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Impotent 63-year-old By LawreKe E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Whilt bu happened to a man who in the nine years r have been his wife has been sexually vigorous and is suddefl1y iJn.: potent! Hi5 age may be iJn.: portant, but from what I have read, it is not necessarily so. · He - is 63. We are happily retired, but he keeps physically active as I do. He weighs no more than he did at 20, a trim 135 pounds on a 5 feet 7 frame. He does smol<eme to two packs a day. He does not drink. I am trying to avoid accepting the possibility that I have done or said something to "tum him off," and I don't know whether to open .the . subject for discussion which might hurt him. When we were discussing · bis proclivity for catching ·colds and the fact that I rarely got one, he rather testily pointed out to me, "don't ·forget, I'm ten years older than you." Asamatteroffact I am only eight years his junior. ·I may be overly sen:sltive, but I UUnk his remark about the colds had a double ' meaning. Can Y<!U suggest anything to help lqm or to help me adjust to a lack of something ,- very precious to me? DEAR READER - The ·most obvious fact is that the :two of you have a COOlmunlcatloo problem. A bus. band and wife should be able . to talk freely to each other about the important things in their personal · life, par· tlcularly where it involves or affects both. If you were able to comrilunlcate · effectively your husband might not have much difficuJ.ty either. You should try to discuss your personal feelings with ' . '.. ': 'I1IE DAn.Y SENTINEL" OEVOI'Eil T0111E IN')'ERESTOF MEIGS llUON A.REA aD!2I'I"ER L TANNEHII...i. Eu:e.Ed. ROBERTIIOEnJCII Ckyl!dlor • ' I r, L · Publilhod daily exC<lJI .SaiUtd&y bJ OhiO Valley Publishing Comany, 111 c.urt St., P"'""roy, Ohio t:i1W. BUiineu Office Phone 9922111. Edilofill Phone 992-2151. ne Second class pJS&age , paid at """"' "' ·Ohio. Nationll advertising represental.ive Ward • Griffit.b Cmnpany, Inc., Bottinelll and Ga~ Div., n your hushand and try to make him feel secure in your love. Avoid being demanding or accusing, If you are successful in making him feel that you love him, no matter what, and that you are his best friend who is interested in his happiness above illl else, he IIII!Y want to talk about it. He may be afraid of failure because he is getting older. It may he as simple as convincing him that he need not be successful every time any more and that the closeness and love is the important thing to share. He is still yoWlg enough to be sexuaDy aclive. More than hall of American men older than 75 are. It follows that many by that·age are not and often this is because of associated disease, par· ticularly disease of the arteries that affects all parts of the body in addition to causing heart attacks or strokes. I am sending · you the Health Letter nwnber 3-12, Impotence, to give you a bet· ter idea of what affects men. Others who want this infonnatlon can send 50 ~ts with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to P'O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New Y<irk, N.Y., 10019. Your personal relationship to each other is important. A couple having difficulties in their marriage is also likely to have difficulty in the bedropm. 1f this applies to you it might he a good idea to try to Improve the J?erS01!81 relations in the marriage besides just sex. Loving at· tenlion outside the bedroom may result in receiving loving attention in the bedroom. If your husband does have an Impotence problem that doesn't correct itself, he should regard it as a symptom and have an examination. If you have other marriage problems you may profit from seeing a marriage courselor. · Dr. Lamb answers representative letters of general interest In his column. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y.l0019. annual meetinK ol the Ohio Valley Health Serviees Foundation, southeast Ohio' s health planning and implementation agency since 1963. has been scheduled on the evening of September 22 at the Ohio University Inn, Athens . The 54-member board of trustees is about equally divided among represen- · tatives from the counties of Athens , Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence·, Meigs and Vinton. Agency President William Allen said several Qf Gov. James A. Rhodes cabinet members will be among the lOll guests to hear guest speaker Dr. Laurence H. Hall, British-American humorist reputed to be one of the top ten after~lnner speakers in the nation. Representing Governor Rhodes will be Dr. John H. Ackerman, Director of Health: Albert G . Giles, Employment Serv•ces : and portion of these people Bennett J . Cooper. Deputy previously lived within the Directoroflhe Department of area but were unemployed or Economic and Community underemployed. A number Development and the have moved in , purchased Governor's Representative to homes . and are responsible the Appalachian Regional and productive members of Commission . the communities. The Foundation 's activity A social hour, scheduled at in health affairs has been 6 p.m ., will precede the 7 p .m . responsible for the invest· banquet. · ment of over $57-million in health projects including $37· million in the construction of needed facilities, $22-million in service programs, and 9ver $4-million in . health manpower development. NEW YORK (UPI) In addition to advancement Fourtime Olympic gold of health care, Foundation medalist Lasse Vlren of projects have significantly Finland will compete in the imparted economic developNew York City Marathon Oct. ment within the area. .23, it was . announced DiSC<lunting the large volume of payroll dollars derived Wednesday. Viren joins Frank Shorter from construction , it is and Bill Rodgers in a lineup estimated there are abnost that lists over 4,500 entrants, 1,000 pennanent employees making this race the largest of Foundation sponsored one of its kind in the world. programs now at work in the Glenn expecis clean water help WASiflNGTON (UPI) U.S. Sen. John Glenn, J>.Ohio, Wednesday told the County Clmmissloners AssociatiOII of Ohio the United States is poised for a massive new infusion of federal funds to assi!l. municipal clean water eff<rtS. Glenn, speaking to a special Water Quality Seminar, said legislation in Congress authorizes $26 .5 billion through 1982 for national clean water efforts, including $25 billioo in direct grants to municipalitie$. The Clean Water Act has cleared bOth the House an4 Senate and currently is awaiting conference committee action before being sent to President carter, he said. Present legislation expires Sept. 30. "lt's always risky to predict what Cmgress will do, but I'm hopeful that the Clean Water Act will · reach the President before the Sept. 30 deadline," said Glenn. grants would have to be set "Any delay would burt local aside for rural ccnstruction governments as they plan grants. He said the governor of their anti-pollution proeach state could raise that grams." rural seta.side to 10 percent. Glenn said more than 90 per cent of the funds would be used to assist municipalilies ip constructing wastewater treatment plants aod that at least 5 percent of each state's COLUMBUS (t)PI) Martha 's Noble, starting in post position three, ran the mile in 2:04 ~Wednesday to win the featured eighth race contract bought at Scioto Downs. Mike ZeDer took the winner CINCINNATl (UP!) - The from third place at the half. Cincinnati Reds have an- mile to second in the stretch nounced the club has pur- and on to win over Qlunt Me chased the contract of Angel by a neck. Third was Qlunt of Torres, 24, a left-handed Camelot . Martha's Noble returned pitcher. Torres, who joined the $4.60, ~.00 and $2.211. Reds Wednesday in CinThe nightly double of cinnati, had compiled a 2-1 Welfare Wille (6) and Baron record in 12 games with the Boyd (2) paid $287.4U. Reds' Three Rivers fann club A crowd of 3,560 wagered of the Eastern League. $258,569. Scioto Downs Lefthander's "But," said Anderson, "I Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor uNo/' said the Giants' Willie McCovey," in answer to a question, "I'm not 8 bit surprised by the distance Foster can hit a ball. "How many players in the game today have the body George has?" -asked MeQlvey. The Giants' first baseman, a 39-year-old marvel, could have asked the same question · in · f msert g hiS name in place 0 that of Foster. Because Big Willie has nwnbered more than a few king-size homers among the 489 he has slammed since he joined the Giants as a rookie back in ri~d rookie right-hander Mario Soto, who wound up with his fifth loss in seven decisions, was the victim of the last of those 489 homers 195 Wednesda~ ~ight when McCovey hit his 24th of the season · i followmg b D a elthird E Ill· 1 vans. mng s ng e y _arr In the first innmg this same McQivey, lined a double to ri hi the 2000th hit f his 0 . g ' c_areer, to drive home the first two of three runs the ~!ants ~ored enroute to their VIctory Ill the opener of a twogaMmeCseries,- d bl . d c ovey s ou e an e homer were two of 11 hits th, Giants collected off Reds pitchmg. A third hit ~a~ a solo homer Ill the siJrth mn ~g by Halacki, wh~ teamed with left-handed relief ace Gary Lavelle to restrict th~ Reds to eight ;nts, which mcluded Fosters horner ~nd another by Joe Morgan, his 22nd, that came after a fll'st lnnmg triple _ bY.,Ke~ Griffey. . Halickt s VIcl?ry gave him a 12-10 record. And Lavelle, whoblanked theReds the last !:v:.mmgs, gamed his 18th · . FOREST lflll.S, N.Y. (UPI)- She had gone as"far as she possibly could, as far as the natural limitations of her skill and experience would allow, conducting herself like some fully grown adult throughout, and now that it was aU over, pig-tailed Tracy Austin automatically reverted to precisely what she was - a disappointed 14-year-<>ld little girL "I'm so little,'~ she said. What she really meant was !!he was so young. She didn't cry nor did she make any excuses over being swept aside and eliminated from the U.S. Open, 6-2, 6-2, in the quarter-finals by much more seasoned 3Z.year-<>ld Betty Stove of The Netherlands. But the enormous letdown which had to be inside her was plainly obvious by the faraway look .in her porcelain blue eyes and the wistful way $he kept rubbing her tongue against her teeth. Betty Stove, a finalist at Wunbledon against Virginia Wade only three months ago, systematicaDy gave little Tracy Austin a lesson in fundamental tennis here Wednesday and did it 56. minutes with a thoroughly professional assortment of drop shots,lolxs and power placements down the line. Stove went on to win the first set more or Jes:s as she pleased after breaking Tracy's service in the fifth game and won the second set even more easily after breaking service in the third game. To the 11,799 on hand for the match, the five-foot, 95-poWid Tracy, looked like the litUe girl-<>n-the-prairie, wearing the red-and-white-checked cotton dress made especially for her by · .f ·her mother. To the SIX oot-<>ne, str'IC 11y no-nonsense St ove, sh e looked only like "the enemy." . . Thecrowdwas~th.TracyaDthew~yandsh~wedit, too,by the manner m_ which It cheered Stove s errors m the operung game of the first set. "I'm always in the home of the 'enemy,"' she said, referring to the fact she has to play most of her tennis a way from the Netherlands, where they don't hold that many tournaments, "and when we started off and the crowd applauded my mistakes, r thought they weren't as honest as they were at Wimbledon." Stove readily understood the sentimental feeling the crowd had toward Tracy because of her age and conceded how she might have had that same feeling toward her teen-age opponent a few years ago, but not anymore. "If I played her five, six years ago, I'd probably be very sentimental and 1 probably would have lost to her," said Stove. "As it was, I knew ezacUy what I was going to do and how I was going to play against her. It was a very difficult match . I had to concentrate extra hard . Actually, I never saw Tracy on the other side; 1 only saw the ball." Tracy listened intently to the veteran Dutch player as she talked in the interview area and wnen it carne her turn to explain how she felt, the ninthgrader from Rolling Hills, Calif. confessed Stove simply had been too much for her. "She just overpowered me," said Tracy, who still wears braces on her teeth. "There was nothing I coulq do . I could Hey! Don't count us out yet By Greg Bailey pre-season praclice." Tomorrow night when the Point Although not wanting to predict Pleasant Big Blacks come Lo the final score, Chancey did say that Marauder Stadium the host Meigs his coaching staff and fans will get Marauders probably will be conthe chance to see what the sidered by many the underdogs. Marauders might be like this But Meigs' coach Charlie season, as a strong team like Point Chancey i!lll't so sure of that, and Pleasant can sometimes bring out neither are his boys. the beat competitive spirit. Starting On their home turf last season, off with a strong team should get his the Big Blacks of Qlach Steve boys ready for the stiff competition Safford won by a 3Hi margin, but inside the SEOAL. this is a different year. Although Injury-wise, Point Pleasant highly-touted and bigger than the seems to have the edge as no star· Marauders, the Red and Black · ters are going to be sidelined. Meigs strikes no fear in the Marron and has lost tailback Jimmer Soulsby Gold ·gridders. indefinitely with a broken hand, and Chancey stated: "This should be running back and key defenseman an interesting contest because our Billy Elkins just got hack into boys are up for the. game and their uniform Tuesday after being out attitude has heen great throughout with an -Infection In ltls leg. ·Elkins By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer !Wn Cey is taking the reins down the homestretch as the Dodgers breeze to ·an eagy victory in the National League West . Wednesday he helped the Dodgers increase their lead over secondiJiace Cincinnati to a seemingly insurmountable 12 ~ games Wednesday night with a pair of homers that sparked a 5-2triumph over the Atlanta Braves. The victory, coupled with Cincinnati's 6-3 loss to San Francisco, reduced the Dod- By thilted Press hlleroatloaal Coach Darryl Rogers of Michigan State has learned his lesson. In his first year with the Spartans, Rogers kept his practices open last year while Implementing his new program. The Spartans were demolished 4!1-21 in their opener against Ohio State and finished the season with a 4-6-1 record. Rogers says be bowed to what he calls Big Ten tradition and kept his practice session closed to the public this year. In particular, Rogers is seeing to .it that no Purdue scouts have free access to praclice sessions in advance of MSU's home opener against the Boilermakers. . . "It seems that the tradition in the Big Teri is that everybody keeps their gates closed at practice," Rogers said Wednesdlly. "We may have been the only ones to have pratices open last CHIEF FIEDLER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Boston Pops Conductor Arthur Fiedler, a fire buff, has been named honorary fire chief of the City of Los Angeles. · · year.'' However, he indicated he may allow some visitors to Spartan practice sessions later in the year. Purdue Coach Jim Young says his football team appeared healthy after the final cmtact workout Wednesday before the seasoo opener at Michigan State. . Trainer Denny Miller said the team's condition is "ahead of last year at this time" and added the team should be "very close to !uD strength for Michigan State." · . Elsewhere in the Bii! Ten, Indiana Qlach· Lee Qlrso said _a decision will be made today whether tailback Mike Harkrader will need surgery to repair an injured knee. 1be IU coach said the sophomore from Middletown, Ohio, definitely is out for Saturday's opener against Wisconsin. Corso said Darrick Burnett of Gary will be his replacement. The Wisconsin Badgers Wednesday held what was termed a "spit and polish rehearsal" for the season opener against the Hoosiers at Bloomington, Ind. •'They'll need to get a lot sharper by Saturday," noted Coach John Jardine, who said the defense was doing better than the WESTERN TOUCH auditions. MA.. DE 1"1 V S A.. Dress or casual-the swing is to boots with the western influence. They're great with skirts, gauchos, slacks Qr jeans. Come in and select your favorites from our complete selection. offense. · , Jardine announced he'D start Anthony Dudley, a !i.foot·ll~ inch junior from Detroit, Mich., at quarterback. Iowa's football team concentrated on timing and eltecution in preparation for Saturdsy's season opener a g a i n s t Northwestern. Coach Bob Cornmings put special emphasis on pass defense, saying he expects Northwestern to throw atleast 35 times. "U we can't stop their passing game, we could be in serious trouble Saturday," Cmunings said. DJ1nois worked on passing drills in preparation for its opener By BILL II' • ...~-- ­ against Michigan. Sophomore Jerry Ramllhaw and Scott Scholz are scheduled UPI Sports Writer While Dave Lemanczyk · to start u outside linebackerS even though neither played· was_taming the secolid-place varaty ball last year' Dllni coach Gary Moeller has said he is worried about ,the Boston Red Sox with a six-hit, 3-2 victory for the Toronto lnesperience or his defensive line. mue Jays Wednesday night, Bruce Boehle was Wicorkjng a ll(ilo;i throw, allowing was third. Chris Payne, 16, Willough- Thurtnan Munson to scor~ the by Hills, won the Ohio Youth wlnrilng run in the lOth inning Driving Contest Wedneaday Of a dramatic come-fromNORTHFIELD, Ohio night, piloting Tabors King to behind 4-3 victory by the (UPI) - Charles Williams a 2:07 mile and a four-length Yankees, over the Cleveland guided Fire LOve to a 1% win in the non-betting Indians. length !"ih over Eugene e:rhlbitlon race. One out away from defeat Jlal'on in the featured eighth in the ninth inning, the race Wednesday night at Yankees tied the acore, :h'l, Nortbfleld Putt: LOS ANGELES (UPI) oo a two-run single by Mickey 'nle winner covered the The Los Angeles Dodgers are Rivers. Indians' starter mile Ill 2:01 1-6 and retumed accepting applications from Wayne Garland had pitched "· ~.10 and $3 In picking llp ' their aeaaon tlcketholdera for shutout ball for eight innings bll Nftllth victory In eight champlonahlp and World before Chris Chambliss led aea11011 lltarta. Apocalypso · Series tlcketa. championship by the UPI Board of Qlaches. Friday. Meigs' defense wiD have to con· tain the runaing of left halfback Sommer who gained 142 yards against Barboursville in the Blacks' 1M win last w~k . Point will have to. otymie the work of veteran Meigs quarterback George Gum who is one of the best option threats around . Rwnors that the contest may not be played due to the teachers' strike are false . The Meigs season gets underway at 8 p.m. Friday. Tonight at 7:30 at the stadiwn fans get a chance to preview the club in a "Meet the Team Night". The 1977 Marauder Marching Band will also he on hand . gers' Hmagic nwnber" for clinching the division title to 11 games. " Being 12~ games ahead of U!e Reds with just 23 to play is a nice feeling, a very nice feeling," said Cey. uaut, it's also nice to go .out there and keep padding that margin." Ex-Brave Dusty Baker also cracked his 23rd homer for the Dodgers and rookie Dennis Lewallyn pitched four Innings · of shutout relief to gain his first major league victory . In other NL gll!Jies, •Philadelphia defeated New York, 6-2, Pittsbw-gh nipped St. Louis, 5-4, San Diego whipped Houston, 9-S, and Montreal downed Chica_g_q, 4-2. PhUUea 6, Mets 2: Larry Christenson allowed only two hits in pitching the ·· PhiUies to victory over the Mets. The Phillies supported Christenson with a l().hit attack which included a home run by Jay Johnstone and the victory enabled Philadelpia to retain its silt-game lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East. Pirales 5, Card!Dals 4: Bill Robinson doubled home two runs and scored two others to lead the Pirates over the Cardinals. Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez homered for St. barely get her serve back, I'm so little. I'd barely get her serve hack and she'd hit it again." Was she tired? uNo," she said. 111 didn't run that much." All dw-ing her time at the Open here, Austin kept saying s)1e had nothing to lose. If she won, that was rme, and if she. didn't, well, that was 'tennis. But she has had a taste of what it Is like to win now, and she is likely to get better as she-goes along, the same way Chris Evert did after she made her first big splash here at the Open a · few years back. · Possibly Argentina' s Guillermo Vilas said it hest Wednesday after detesting Ray Moore of South Africa, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0, in their quarter-final match and he was asked how he felt regarding his chances of going all the way. " Oilce you win one, you want to win another one," said Vilas. "It'sthe same as a guy who never eats. One day he eats.bread, ' the next day he wants a sandwich. The next day·he wants steak and the day after that he wants to go to the palace and ·h ave them build a statue for him in the middle of Buenos Aires." ' By FRED McMANE UPJ Sports Writer A year ago . this Saturday the University of Pittsbw-gh thoroughly demolished a good Notre Dame football team and went on from there to become the surprise national champion and restore eastern college · football io heights it had ,not enj9yed since the late 1950's. Don 'I be surprised if an instant replay of last season begins developing this Saturday at Pittsburgh. Since the end of last season Pitt has lost a Reisman Trophy winner, an · A:llAmerica middle guard and one of the nation's outstanding coaches. Yet, there is so much talent returning, mainly in quarterback · Matt Cavanaugh, running back Elliott Walker and defensive tackle Randy Holloway, that the Panthers have the ingredients to pull off another perfect season . Notre Dame, of course, is the stumbling block and quite a large one at that. The Irish, with 11 starters returning on defen$e including Outland Trophy winner Ross Browner, have been picked to win the national • will be suited up and ready for action Dodgers hike lead with 5-2 victory over Atlanta nine ~ BOOTS with the by towering drive which . caroamed off the foul pole in left field and bounced into the top-tiered red seat section. It also was a homer which set a new Reds' club record for right-handed hitters, topping by one the old mark set by Johnny Bench in 1970 and left Foster only three shy of Ted Kluszewski's all-time club record of 49 set in 1954. . .Big Ten roundup Pitt could derail Irish again 1.17. week. By MutDr Route where carrier aervice not available, One month, I.U:$. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., (0! Ye.ar, $22..00; Six mooths1 fll.&O; Three months, ' ' .00 ; Ellewhere' P&.OO year; Sb:: months fU . ~; Three months, $7 .50. SubscripUon pric.oe includes Sunday Tim...&ntinel. CINCINNATI (UPI) Sometime• the best trades are those which are never made. Take, for example, the trade' made back on May 29, 1971, When the Reds acquired George Foster from the San Franciaco Giants in exchange for pitcher Vern Gei!!hert and shortstop Frank Duffy. "According to the talk I heard circulating through the · Giants' organization when the trade was originally ~." said Giant third base coach Jim Davenport Wednesday night, "the Reds' No. 1 choice was outfielder Bernie Williams, not Foster. "The Reds settled for Foster," added Davenport, "because the Giants thought Williams was the better prospect of the two and weren't willing to part with him. .. Today Foster, after slamming his 46th homer of the season Wednesday night as the Reds dropped a 6-3 verdict to the Giants to faD 12'11 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers, is in hot pursuit of Hack Wilson's National League record of 56 homers set in 1930. And Bernie Williams? " He later was drafted by . the San Diego club," an· swered Davenport, "and then developed some ann trouble. The last heard he was playing in Japan. Whether he still is I don't really know." Reds' manager Sparky Anderson couldn't verify completely Davenport's version of the negotiations which ended with Foster's coming to the Reds. do remember that Williams' name was mentioned prominently when-ewe-talked tradj! wi1h the Giants." "AI the time," recalled Davenport, "Foster had had some back problems. The medical report on him, as I remember, was thai his back problem could become chronic." Foster'• homer Wednesday night, a solo blast in the fifth inning, <;arne off Giant right· bander Ed Halicki. It was a 1$7 Third AYe., New York. N.Y. Sobocri tion rates' O.liveml by carrier wl:re available 75 cenu per Foster belts 46th, hut Reds lose, 6-3 passing records. West Virginia 40 Richmond However, it seems 17 - Mountaineers should whenever Notre Dame acore plenty this year. receives such a benediction Navy 24 Citadel 10 they fail to live up to it. Most Middies' ground game should of the time It's Southern wear Keydets down. California which spoils the Qllgate 21 Rutgers 17 Irish's season, but this year · Red Raiders want this one we think it will end for Notre badly · and Scarlet Knights Dame in its first game. haven't had time, to recover Certainly the Irish's from Pena State whipping. defense is fonnidable and The South could hold the Panthers Alabama 45 Mississippi 10 down. But, what is Notre - Crimson Tide offense Dame going to do for an should be one of the nation's offense? Rusty Liach, . the best. quarterback, is Georgia 28 Oregon 6 inexpe~ienced and AI Hunter, BuDdogs expected to be just a the team's leading rusher a notch below Tide this year in year ago, is no longer in SEC race. school. It could be hard for California 23 Tennessee 13 the Irish to score this season, - Johnny Majors may be especiaDy against the better sorry he left Pitt. defensive clulxs like Pitt. Maryland 35 Clemson 7- If We ·think Cavanaugh's Mark Manges and Steve passing ablility should get the Atkins stay healthy, Terps Panthers enough points to should be a high-scoring defeat the Irish, 17-13, and machine. from there Pittsburgh should The Midwest have an open field toward Michigan 40 Illinois 6 another national Many coaches think championship until it meets Wolverines are the best in the Penn State on Nov. 19. country. Here's how we see the other Ohio St. 30 Miami (Fla.) 3 major games around the Buckeyes return 15 country: starters from last year's The East Orange Bowl squad. Army 30 Massachusetts 7 Michigan St. 21 Purdue 10 cadets' Leaman Hilll adds to -~ With Ed Smith at Louis. "He'shaving the finest year of his career," Pirates' Manager Chuck Tanner said of Robinson, who raised his RBI total to 94. Padrea 9, Astros 5: Dave Roberts drove in four runs with a double and a homer to help the Padres snap the Astros' nine-game winning streak at the Astrodome. George Hendrick also homered for the Padres while RoUie Fingers notched his 32nd save. Expos 4, Cubs Z: Tony Perez kno_cked in two runs with- lt-double then scor-ed -<>n ..Gary Carter's single in the fourth as the Expos spoiled Rick Reuschel' s bid to reach the 20-victory plateau. Stan Bahnsen went 6 2-3 innings to gain credit for his eighth victory lh 15 decisions. Sports transactions Sports Transactions By United Press International Wedne-sday Baseball Cincinnati - Purchased tne contract of left-handed pitcher Angel Torres . . St. Louis .t - Acquired on waivers third bueman Tay lor Duncan of the Rochester farm club of Baltimore. Pro Buketball Detroit - Signed top draft. pick Sen Poquette of Central Michigan . los Angeles - Signed veteran guard Ernie DiGr~orlo to a multi year contract. , Pro Football ~tlanta - Cut rookie wide sive back Mark Mitchell ; placed offensive guard Oennls Smelser on injured waiv~r list; wa1v·ea rookie free -agent tinebacker James Reecl of Call· forn la -Berkeley. Pittsburgh - Announced vet eran punter Bobby Walden, placed on waivers earlier in the week, was not claimed by any other . club and wlll be re . signed; waived cornerback Brent Sexlon and backup quar)erback Neil Graff : 'p laced defensive tackle Gary Dunn on inlured reserve . · San Francisco- Cut veteran wide receiver Terry Beasley . Seattle - Waiv.ed offensive tackle Dave Simonson. Tampa Bay - Placed tackle Gerald Skinner on waivers . returner Perry quarterback, Spartans ' receiver-kick Griggs ~nd second year lineoffense is formidable. backer AI Humt:~hrey , College Baltimore Waived four Bryant Named John Wisconsin 23 Indiana 6 year veteran safety Jackie Feeley as soccer coach and Badgers' Ira Matthews is a Wallace and rookie tight end Lorraine Cournoyer a.s women's Wade Griflln . • athletic director. hard man to bring down. Buffalo - Waived free agent The Midlands place-k icker Tom Klaban and Southern California 'II Mis- n,mning back Darnell Powell ; rookie Neil O'Donoghue souri 20 - Trojans atone for signed to a series of one-year only blemish on last year's . contracts.' Chicago - Waived defensive · record. back BJII.Y t<nox ·_ and defens ive Oklahoma 38 Vanderbilt 7 tackle , John :Ward ; claimed - Sooners can run that running back Art Best tro~ Los . wishbone offense to Angeles Cinc innati - Wal.ved defen INGLEWOOD, Caliif. peliection. sive tackle Bill Kollar and linebacker Ken Kuhn . (UPI) - The Los Angeles NebraSka 40 Washington Cleveland - Waived veteran Lakers have found the playSt. 10 - Despite loss of running back JameS McAllister. making guard they needed in Dallas Placed second -year quarterback Vince ltn~man Greg Schaum on Ernie DiGregorio, a Dashy Ferragamo, Cornhuskers injured reserve ; waived rookie offense figures to do plenty of free agehts fullback Larry ball-handler who was con· Brinson of Florida, wide sldered expendable by the damage. r e c e i v e r Fred Rayhle of Oklahoma St. 35 Tulsa 10- Tennessee·Chattanooga and Buffalo Braves. linebacker Bruce Huther of The Lakers called· a news State's Terry Miller is New Hampshire . conference Wednesday to anleading Reisman Trophy Denver - Cut clefensiYe ba~k nounce the signing of Di· Kurt Knoff, wicle receiver Oren candidate. Mldcllebrook, free agent line- Gregorio, a former The Sonlhwest backer Mike Otto, guard Bill Providence University star, Oullllc and defensive tackle Jim Texas Tech 26 Baylor 13 Pietrzak. who was under a five-year S2 Tech is team to 'beat in Los Angeles Waived second-year punter Rusty Jack - million contract that had one Texas 21 Bostpn Qlllege 13 son, veteran center Ed Flana·- season to run. gan, rookie running back Art The Lukers announced only - Longhorns start rebuilding Best and rookie linebacker Ron the 26-year-<>ld guard that McCartney . under Fred Akers. M iami Recalled veteran signed a multiyear contract. Texas A&M 29 Kansas 17 safety Dick Anderson from The Los Angeles HeraldAggies' kicker Tony Franklin wa ivers. Cut rookie New Orleans Examiner said the Lakers got . proves the difference. center Cameron Gaston, veterArkansas 2ll New Mexico ans guard Tom Wickert and DiGregorio for nothing and linebacker warren Capone. that Buffalo even agreed to St. 10 - Lou Holtz will get after the three cleared waivers . Razorbacks' program. going Philadelphia - Acquired de· pick up part of the tab on his fenSive back John · "Oeac" big salary, about $400,000 a again. Sanders from New Englancl in season. But the Lakers had no exchange for an · unclisclosed Ernie Dnow aLA Laker swc. drl!ltt choice; cut rookie defen - comment on this. Yankees win thriller, Bosox lose, 3 to 2 Northfield ·MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Ohio Just buy a large serving of Coca-Cola for 49<1: at a participating Burger Chef and a Star Wars poster is yours. There are four posters in all, so start your collection today. • 1503 EASTERN AVE.-&11IIPOUS 2325 JACKSON .AVE.-PT. PLEASANT 1bu get ••IJIOie to like at Burger Chef!"' Burger Ctlef fs ~ traden1ark of BurA&r Chef Systems. Inc.. ltJ1977. Burger Systems. Inc. . Copyrightr . I Chef off the ninth inning for New Garland. "It's getting to be a Detroit," said Boston York 'with a bunt single and Joke now. If I took my time on Manager Don Zinuner. went to second when Garland Chambliss' bunt I might have Elsewhere in the American . threw the baD into right field . got him. As for Rivers, he hit League, Baltimore split a · Chambliss moved to third the same pitch I struck him doubleheader With Detroit, on Roy White's infield out and out twice on earlier in the winning the first game, 11-2, scored on a single by Willie game." and dropping the nightcap, Randolph. Another infield out Meanwhile, the Red Sox 12-5; Texas upended moved the runners up before had their ,five-game winning Minnesota, 4-3; California put snapped by away Rivers' single. Then in the · streak Milwaukee, 4-1; lOth, Munson chased Garland Lemanczyk. Chicago downed Oakland, S;l, with a leadoff single and The 27-year old right- and Kansas City topped scored when Boehle chased hander ran his record to 11-13 , SeatUe, 1G-7. down another single by by holding the Red Sox hiUess Orioles W, T. .n 1-11: Reggie Jackson in leftfield over the f1rst four innings Tigers rookie catcher and proceeded to hit Munson then getting run support in Lance Parrillh, playing in in the back with his throw. the sixth on a aolo h<mer by ·only his second major league Munson scored the winning Roy HoweD and an RBI single game, drove in four runB with run as the ball roDed into the from Gary Woods which a baaesloaded double and his Yankee dugout. . wiped out ·a Z.l Boston lead. first big league hrmer in the "Take ten innings out of "Lemanczyk is a lot better nightcap to dro!1 the thirdthis season and it's a dlfferent · control pitcher now than be place Orioles - ~~ games story," said the disgusted was when he was with behirid the Yankees in the AL · East. The Orioles won the opener when catcher Dave Skaags drove in five runs . with a · game-tying two-run single in the seventh and a three-run double in the lith. Royals 10, Mariners 7: George Brett went 4-for-4" with three RBI while Darrell Porter,was 4-fot..S with a pair of solo homers as the Roy~ Is maintained their 5'>2-game lead in the AL West. Joe Lahoud and Frank White each had three hits in the Royals' 18-hit attack. Wlllte Sox 5, Atblellcs 1: Steve Renko. and Dave Hamilton combmed to fol!l'hit Oakland and Don Ke811inger and_ Ralph . Garr each drove in two runs to stake the White Sox to their third stra!Rht win. Rangers 4, TwiDs 3: Willie Horton hit a . solo homer, his 13th, in the second and later --doubled home the goahead run off Minnesota's ace reliever Tom Jolmson, 157, in the sixth. Dock Ellis went 8 2-3 innings for his eighth win. Mike ~rgrove also.h<mered for Texas in the fifth . Angels 4, Brewen 1: Don Baylor stroked a homer and a double behind Paul Hartzell's five-hit pitching in the California win. The ·Angels' Bobby Bonds was struck between the eyea by a throw from Milwaukee catcher Olarlie Moore aa be stole third baae in the IUib Inning and waa taken to St. Joaeph's hospital for X-raya. �t- The DailYSen"-. ... ~1, Middloport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 8, I!ITI Wednesday line. scores By United Pren tnlerna.tion"l Nahonll Lntue Mntra l 000 301 000 A 8 l Chicgo 001 100 ooo- 2 9 o The Poet's Slanhouse (7) and Reu ~c hel and Mitterwald w- Bahns en. 8 1 L R R eu sc he-1, 19 7 L A. 100 170 OOQ- S 10 1 I' ll give my orders to the Sun, 'Cut off your heat supply.' At l anta 020 000 ooo- 1 7 1 Hooton , Lewatlvn (3 ~ , Sosa And to tne MOQn, 'Give no (71 and Oates : Capra , C~tmp more light: a nd run those (5), Leon (8) and Nolan . W ~ oceans dry . LeWa lt yn , 1 D. L -Capra, 3-11. Then. just to make l t really HRs- LQS Angeles , Cev 2 (27), to~gh and put tne .Pressure ·rHE: COUNTRY COUSINS Women's Softball team won secmld place honors in the Banquet Food Softball Tournament held Aug. 27 in Ja ckson. Team members are, front , I t o r , VIcki Slack, Kathy Hood, Pat Pent, Nancy Pullins, Mary Estridge; back row, Benny Ven t,_ co~ch; Joan Edwards, Diana Karr, Diana Lewis, Wilma Gilkey, Kathy George, IJoume Ughtfoot, Ruth Spaun and Debbie Hawley. Orantes, Connors clash in semifinals of event B \' FRED UEf;F Martina Navratilova , Dallas . UPl Sports Writer takes a lOth-seeded- Mirna FO REST HILLS , N .Y. . Jausovec of Yugoslavia and (UP! l Will Manuel &iton Virginia Wade , the Orantes still smiling after Wimbled on c hampion, !<•night? battles Australian Wendy In a semifinal encounter Turnbull. before an expected capacity The fifth-,seeded Orantes crowd at stadium court. has yet to be tested in the ~,immy Connors and Orantes tournament. In his last match will provide p stark contrast against llf-year-<>ld amateur in styles in perhaps the most J ohn McEn roe, Orantes compelling match thus far in dusted off the New Yorker U1e U.S. Open Tennis Cham- with workmanlike precision, pionships. 6-2, 6-3. Connors will display power, The second-seeded Ora ntes patience. Co nnors , who plays with 11 He's a great player," demonic fury, punishes C.o nnors said. " No doubt challengers with backabout it. " banders and groundstrokes In key quarter-final that should be registered as matches today, third-,seeded lethal weapons . Srian Gottfried, Lauderhill, Roscoe Tanner, the lith Fla ., plays Italy's Corrado seed, found out the hard way . Barazzutti, · second-,seeded · eonnors blasted shots along the \ape Tuesday night while storming to a 6-2, tMJ victory. Even Tanner's bazooka-like serve, clocked at 140 miles per hour, was of no use. =~uE UA AU " He was tough /' said Timner. While Orantes and Connors take center stage tonight, Wednesday was a time for farewell to the Open 's two leading ladies ~ Tracy Austin and Billie jean King . The 14-year-<>ld Austin bowed to an older and more powerful Betty Stove aS her fairy-tale saga came to an end. The pigtailed ninthgrader from Rolling Hills, Calif., was no match for the fifth-seeded Stove 's hard groundstrokes and strong serve. The Dutch woman, a foot taller and 18 years older than Austin, stormed to a S.2, S.2 victory to the chagrin of the stadium court crowd. " ! could bare1y get her setve back ~cause I'm so little, " said Austin, who returns to school next week. " I think she just overpowered me." 949-2529 It was much the same way with King, who fell to topseeded Chris Evert. Showing Have You Outgrown Your Present · Mobile Home? Family increased? Want better construction? Need something a little easier to heat? Would you like new furniture and appliances? Whatever the reason, your old mobile home is worth more on trade at Kingsbury's. We will also accept c;~s trade-ins, travel trailers and motor vehicles. Kingsbury Homes handles only the best homes by Skyline, and C & G Corp. a slashing cr oss-court backhand, the 22-year-<>ld Evert disposed of her opponent, 6-2 , 6-0, to occasional cries from the crowd of ~~ we lova ya Billie Jean." 11 1'm ticked ," said the 33- year-old King of New York. "l didn't get the big points." . Evert, who has los_t a total of just 10 games in her five matches so far, takes on Stove in the semifinals Friday. " Believe it or not," said Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, F1a., "Betty's gonna give me the most trouble on clay." Meanwhile, 12th-seeded Harold Solomon , capitalizing on a strong baseline game, advanced to the semis Wednesday, for the first time at the Open, with a co nvincing 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over Dick Stockton. ' And Guillermo Vilas, the 2!>-year-<Jld fourth seed from Argentina, had no trouble at all with unseeded Ray Moore, from South Africa, as he cruised ID his 44th straight victory on clay -a 6-1,6-1, 60 romp completed in 80 minutes. - Herd ready for Bobcat opener HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Keeping Mar'!hall's football team in shape, mentally, . looms .a s ·eoach Frank Ellwood ' s toughest problem this week. 11 From here on in, that's . what we have to work on," Ellwood said Wendesday. "You can get too psyched up for a game, particularly your opener. It's Important to keep on an even keel, on a daily basis. " Physically , Ellwood believes the Thundering Herd is ready to take· on Ohio · University's Bobcats at Fairfield Stadium. "Everything is perfect, " he added. Ph Ha 010 120 6 10 3 .N .Y . , HlO 000 400- 2 2 3 Chr lstel'lson' ~nd 6 o o"n e ; 2()()--- on, . Turn off the air and OM;ygen till every br~ath .J s gon,:: . ,Zachry , Myric t\. [7), Ba ldw in Do you k,now , He' d be (7). Lockwood (8J.,ana Stearns. justified if fa irness was the W Chr istenson, 1A· 6 L game, Zachry . B 13. HRs- New York. Mazz il lf (5 ). Philade lph ia, John - For no one has been more abus~d or treated with stone ( 121. disdain SanFrn 302 00 1 ooo- 6 lt 1 Thank God - and vet He Cinci 200 010 ooo- 3 8 2 carries on, n1pplylng Hali cki. Lavel le (6 ) and Hill ; you and me Soto, Sarmiento C5l. Borbon With all the fllvors of His ( 7), Murray {9 J and Bench. W grace and everything- for '"'-Halicki, 13-10. L- Soto, 2·5. free . HRs- San Franci sco. McCovey (2-4 ), Hal ick i (l L Cincinnati, MOrgan (2ll. Foster {46 ). Men. say they want a better dea l, and so on strike they San Dgo 041 109 003- 9 12 1 go, Houston 210 0.10 010-- 5 9 1 wha t a deal we' ve given Freisleben, Gr iff in (6 ), Sp ill - Bul God . to Whom everything ner 18 l. Fingers (91 and we owe! Roberts; Richard, Larson (J J, Pentz <5L Forsch (7l, Samblto We don 't care whom we hurt (8 ), Mclaughlin (9 ) and Fer or harm to gain the things guson . w- Freisleben , 1-7. Lwe like. Richard , 14 -ll. HRs - San But what a mess we'd all be Diego , Hendr ic k (1 8 ), Roberts in- if God should go on (1). ~trike! Anonymous. American League Su bm itted by Mary (1st game, 11 innings) Br-ewer, Middleport. Bal timore 000 000 200 04--: 6 9 0 Detroit " Death Is But A 010 100 000 00- 2 11 1 McGregor ·and Skaggs ; Craw Breath Away" ford . Hi ller C7l. Taylor (11 ) and We never know when day May. W- McGregor, 3-3. w begins Hi ller , 6 l4 . if we will ever see. again the early morning dew, [2nd game ) Bait 000 010 40().- 5 12 1 or leaves upon a tree . Det 123-401 lOx:- 12 16 3 Grimsley , Farmer (3). Miller We never know when {3 ), Stevenson [A), Parrotts ( 7) darkness falls and Dempsey ; Glynn , Foucau lt if we shall see the li ght ; tn and Parr ish . W ~ G i ynn, 2-0. of a beautiful moon up in Ihe L ~G r i msley , 12-8. HRs- De sky, troit , Parrish ( 1I ; Baltimore . to shine throughout the night. Sing leton (22 ), Ca II : Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 "Sunroof" '2995 '2795 '74' v.w. Beetle '71' v.w. Super Beetle I,..; . \_ 1\ '1495 NOW IN STOCK (3)-1977 V.W. Rabbits 2 with air cond., tinted glass, leathereHe interior. 1 with AM-FM radio, ·· tinted glass, leatherette interior. Gallipolis, Ohio MOORE'S STORE W. MAIN Efficient ec.onomical 0. corners. MRS. DOROTIIY FISHER AND RHETT MILHOAN show a _part of the antigue toy display to be featured at " Yesteryear" being.Qbserved from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Senior Citizens Center in Limit on pickets As the strike involving Gallia County's classroom teachers entered its second day this morning, the Gallia County Lacal Teachers ' Association (GCLTA) was limited to two pickets at each school. Upon the filing of a motion .for a temporary restraining order for a permanent injunction to end the strike by the Gallia County Local Board of Education Wednesday afternoon, Judge Ronald R. Calhoun issued the order limiting the number of pickets. A hearing will be held at 10 a .m. Friday on the injunction. Pickets continued at the county's 11 buildings today, teachers, students and classified employees crossed picket lines. Although all figures were not available, it was learned that ·teachers and students were in at least six of .the county's buildings. The Kyger Creek area had the most activity as 14 of '28 high school instructors and 60 of the building's 375 students 11".1 reported to classes. Nine of the 12 teachers at W Addaville School crossed the picket line as did 56 students and five of the eight teachers at Cheshire-Kyger · Elementary with 35 students. .At Bidwell-Porter only .The Middleport United three of the schooj's 18 Pentecostal Church will hold teachers ·and 24 pupils its annual "Sheaves for reported for. classes. Christ Walk-a-Thon" North Gallia High School Saturday, Sept. 10 beginning had one 'instructor and 12 at 8 a.m. at the church and students available. No ending at Krodel Park in teachers or students reported Point Pleasant. at Vinton Elementary, This march is a missionary Centerville, and Cadmus , effort with the proceeds There were two teachers at helping missionaries around ·southwestern High School but the world. no students. A call to the Participants in the Walk-aHannan Trace area drew no Thon will be young and adult comment. walkers . Each individual Meanwhile, all athletic walking will have been contests scheduled Friday sponsored for a certain night have been cancelled. amount of ' rnoney for each County School mile Walked. Superintendent 'Thomas Everyone wishing to make Hairston said there would be a contribution to this cause ho extracurricular activities may send a ilonatlon to the as long as the strike persists. Middleport Un ited PenGames forced off the tecostal Church, South 3rd schedule due to the strike Ave., Middleport, Ohio. were the Kyger Creek- QUEEN CASUAL SPORTSWEAR In Navy and Gray_ WE DELIVER Also Devon in Seafoam and Winter Green. ' lady Devon in Sandlewood Middleport E~R is called out on 4 missions The Middleport · Emergency Squad was called to village hall at 1:16 p.m . Wednesday for Cyrstal Smith, nine months old, who was brought there by private · car and taken on to Holzer Medical Center with respiratory problems. Other· runs were: at 3:19 p.m. to Leading Creek Road for Darwin Fitzpatrick, 10, running a high fever, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at II :07 p.m. to the Riverside apartments for William Williams, with possible fractured ribs, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at8 :50 a .m . Thutsday, to the Riverside Ap.a rtments for Thelma Siders, who refused treatment . E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to t)le county jail at ~:16 p.m. Wednesday for Elmer Rutter who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial, Hospital. WILL BE Q.OSED UNnL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH MIX, MATCH AND COORDINATE SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. DUE TO THE DEATH OF Mldclleport, o. Open: 7:00to5:00Mon.thru Fri. . 7:00 to 3: 00 Saturday ' BIG POTATO -Eight-year-<>ld Carla Edwards holds a 31', lb., 8'h' ' potato which she dug from the family garden. Carla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, ClifiDn, W. Va. (Continued ·from page I) husband Lyndon placed his administration on record for turning the canal over ID Panama ; and former President Gerald Ford , whose support of such a move nearly cost him the GOP nomina lion to Reagan last year. They rece ived warm applause when Carter introduced them at the signin g ceremony. Also present we re Henry Kissinger, secretary of state under Ford and Richard Nixon ; and William Rogers, who held the post in Nixon 's first tenn. The treaties cannot become effective until two-thirds of tile senators present and voting approve. The treaties also must be approved by Panamanian voters. · I t BUYS FIRS~ GOLDEN CARO - Dick Ord, executive Vice President of the Mason County Bank, is shown p\lrchasing the first Golden Card from Ellen Ayers, secretary of the Wahama Athletic Boosters. The card is available to all Wahama alumni and will entitle them to attend all home sports activities free of charge. Anyone interested in buying a card can get in touch with a member of the Boosters. Patrol probes Tomatoes make ~Notices, ·h dJin • three mishaps weekend event MRS. DUEER. Morr is. 992-2153, as soon as possible. The children will need to be in Rio Grande from 9 a .m . to 3: 30. p.m . The UMWA Supporters Club will m~et Fr iday at noo~ at Middleport Park, next to the pool to discuss a recent tnp tO Columbus in regard to food stamps. . T-Shirt Knits $}29 Yd. MATCHING PLAIDS, SOLID HEATHER WASHABLE WOO\-ENS. . 60" WI DE The Sewing Center "House of Fabrics" · On the T In Middleport • ' ' l An inju(lcti on has been filed in Meigs County Com mon Pleas Court by the Meigs County Board of Health against Walter Baker. Long Bottom, for failing to comp ly with home sew.;~ge disposa l re_gulations . An action of divorce was fil ed by Ray Barber, Jr., Racin e, aga inst Pamela Ray Barber , Racine. Pipe route .(Continued from page I) highly explosive ·gas. Hearings are scheduled in Congress soon on the pipeline. El Paso Alaska Co. officials, saying as many as 40 senator s prefer their " allAmerican" line and that they will try to show Ca rter picked uthe wrong plan." ---·- -· I T-SHIRT . KNITS le . •' local briefs Debbie Pridemore, Mid~ - Location of the Rio Grande dleport ; Ethel Collins , College rea l estate reap· Athens ; Elmer Rutter , ea eS ID praisal c:lass this evening at 7 Leo ra .Strom, Albany; has been changed from Meigs Junior High to Heath Uni ted Pomeroy. Method ist Church, So. Third Three accidents were DISCHARGED - Ronald Ave ., Middleport. probed by the Gallia-Meigs Dailey, Cheryl Hysell, Lula By Uulted Press Phillips, Dorothy Nicholson, Post, State Highway Patrol The dinner for those who The Reynoldsburg Tomato helped park cars at the Melgs during the pasl 24 hours. Brenda .White, Gwenda · At 9:45a.m. Wednesday in Festival, featuring a myriad County Fair for Drew Ferguson, Madhu Mall]_otra. Meigs County east of Rt. 143, of products derived from the Webster Post 39, American Legion, has been changed a vehicle driven north by juicy fruit and numerous from Sunday, Sept . 11 to Elmer Rutter, 70, Albany, activities for young and old, Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. Holzer Medical Ceuter struck a parked vehicle highlights this weekend 's tDlscharges Sept. 6) There wi II be a blood ·owned by Robert Stout, Rt . 3, · outdoor celebrations in Ohio. Mrs. Douglas Allen and pressure clinic Sept. 13, from The festival, held annually daughter, Sharon Barker, Albany. According to patrol, 4 lo 6:30 p,m. at the Chester Ella Dailey, Patricia Rutter then left the scene. He in the Co lumbus suburb Fire- Department. Diamond, Helen Johnson , was later apprehended and known as " The Birthplace of the Tomato,". began Wed~ Irv ing ~arr , owner of Karr James Lambert, Edith charged with hit-,sltip. nesday with craft and flower and Van Zandt Motor Sales. There was moderate McCarley, Cecil Price , shows A midway with games w.as S!Jrpr lsed Wednes.day on Lawrence Reed , Nathan damage to the Stout vehicle .' . · h1s b1rthday when h1s em Rollins, Hazel Sayre, Terry and. slight damage to the and rides ts open throughout ployes and friends presented .- him a birthday cake and Shain, Mrs. Henry Van Meter Rutter auto. No one was the five-day gala. Today's scheduled included / humorous gilts. inuured. a_nd ~n. J ' udging. There will be ~ ·is needed tomato At 9:30p.m . Wednesday on IBflths Sept. 6) Transportation a junior talent show Friday tor a student who will be Rt. 7, patrol reported that a Mr. and Mrs . Denver and asock hop and " Fonz" travel ing to and from Rio vehicle driven south by Larry Adkins Jr., a son, Oak Hill; · look-alike contest Saturday. Grande to attend classes for Mr . and Mrs. Robert E . Kingery, 37, struck a cow visually im paired students. Activities wind up SWlday Thomas, a daughter , owned by Paul Butler, Rt. 2, Anyone travel ing to Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . Crown City. There was with a parade and crowning and tram Rio Grande Monday through Friday interested in Richard Geiger , a son, moderate damage to the of the festival queen . entering into a contract with vehicle. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Earl t he Meigs Local · School At 6:40a.m. today, on R.t. Rowe, k daughter, Jackson ; District Board of Education to provide the needed transMr . and Mrs. Edward 554, two-tenths of a mile west portation should call Dan Mullins, a son, Gallipolis; of Cheshire, a vehicle driven SONGFEST SET Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hem bee, a east by Charles D. Prunty, 38, Gospel sing Friday and Sidwell, struck and killed a son, Hamden. Saturday at Eureka Christian deer . There was slight (Discharges Sept. 7) Church at 7:30 p.m . .Charlie Horner Baker, Kathy Bias, damage to the vehicle. · Adams and the Helping Glenda Bissell, Clary Burns, Hands from WEMM Radio, Laura Cleary, Candy Cox, Shafer Family, Ted Collins Carolyn Crabtree , John arid Charles Love and Family Cunningham, Eugene Dow, on Friday night; Saturday ON DEAN'S LIST Ester Drake, Mary Follrod, Gospel Echoes , Jennifer Anne Clarke of Andrew Garthee, Nathaniel Peacemakers, Smith Quartet Gholson, Mrs. Ronald Harper Spruce Knoll, Gallipolis has and Lighthouse Trio. Pastor, and son, Linda Hill, Mrs. been named to the Dean's Warren Woodward invites Ronald Humphreys and Ust at Miami University for public. daughter, Ethel Jordan, the summer term. Homer Kemper, Donna Lawhon, Ethel Lewis, John Lewis, Eddie Mannering, Carolyn Melvin, kelli Meyer, . Rosetta Minnis, Sharon Morgan, Amanda Phillips, John Rockfold, Jeremy Sands, Mrs. Terry Smith and son , Goldie Terry, Marion "New Shipment Thomas, Leslie Treadway, Letha Wood. (Births Sept. 7) . Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wittcamp, a daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 60" wide- Polyes~er Graham, a son, Gallipolis. Cottons $}98Yd. POMEROY GOLF CLUB tiiii:OO I EULAH EVANS Mrs . Eulah Evans , 76, Pomeroy , died Th u nday morning at the Murray Nursing Home . Mrs. Evans was born Aug. 25, 1901. in Pomeroy, a daughter of the late Worthy and Mattie Hysell Johnson . She was also p,receded In death by her hu~band, Clay; a son, Gene, and a sister. Surviving are two sons, Vernon of Pom e roy and Glenn of Middleport ; two brothers, Elber Johnson, Pomeroy and Herbert Johnson of Phoenix , and nine grandc:hildren and four great grandchildr.An. Mrs . Evans was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ whe re she ser-ved as a pianist a number of years. Funeral serv ices will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Hom e where fr iends m.ay ca ll Saturday . Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. ' . 992-270f or 992-6611 , 446-9800 Area Deaths CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call to Route 2at II :45 p.m. Wednesday for Leonard Stover, a ineqical patient, Who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. IJDY QUEEN SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. .. . 923 S. 3rd Ave. . 1 I , Navy-Gray-Brown BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM CLARA formed in the Atlantic off the North Carolina coast tnday and forecasters said it could grow into the season's third hprricane during the day . Cia~ a, however, was on a course that made it a threat only to shippmg, At6 a.m. EDT, the storm was located near latitude 35.5 north, longitude 68.5 west, or about 300 miles northwest of Bermuda. It was moving toward the east-northeast between 15-20 miles per hour and expected to continue this course through the day . ,-------------------------- Opposition HOSPITAL NEWS . • VALLEY LUMBER & .. SUPPLY CO_RPORATION Pomeroy. The display is a project of Return Jonathan Chapter Qf the Daughters of the American Revolution. The toys shown are a part of the collection of Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Betty Milhoan. WILLA BRELAND Word has been received here of the death of Willa M. Breland. 83. of First Com munity Village, Columbus . Mrs. Breland died Aug . 21 at her home . She was the widow. of Robert M . Breland, and was a graduate of the University of Wahama contest; Hannan Cincinnati. She did graduate work at Ohio State University Trace at Hannan, W. Va .; and the University of Southeastern of Ross County Chicago. at Southwestern, and North She "a I so attended American Uni versity, Gallia at Waterford. V'lshlngton , 0 . C., and was a Meanwhile, striking member of Who' s Who of teachers have begun American Women, Amer ican receiving written notices Associat ion of s·ocial Workers, a 50 year member from the board of education of OES. Rochester, Minn . stating that if they do not She was a member of the return to work , the board DAR , Gallipolis, and Phi may invoke he Ferguson Act. Delta Gamma , Alpha Chapter. Washington. D.C. Under the Ferguson Act, Burial was in Beavertown, any teac:her or rlon- Ohio. ceitifi cated employee The family requested notified that he or she is . contributions to Rio Grande striking, can be di.icharged College in her memory . . with loss of pay, seniority and all other benefits . Once discharged, no such employee may be rehired VETERANS MEMORIAL except on a probationary ADMITTED - Lawrence basis and .without former Pooler, Pomeroy; Cloyd benefits or seniority on years Brookover, Rutland; Thelma of service. Pomeroy; Dorothy Grueser, Wednesday evening, Warner, Syracuse; Eleanor following the first day of Faulk, Pomeroy; Araha picketing, teachers ( 115) assembled at the Gallia Durst , . Portland ; Deana Long Bottom; County Junior Fairgrounds Good, · for a pep rally and ID discuss Clarence Cooper, Portland; the day's events. JUST ARRIVED FOR FALL CASH& CARRY PRICES • In Chicago, where BOO policemen guarded fewer than 500 minority students being bused ink> white neighborhoods, the first day of school went smoothly and a boycott of classrooms generally fizzled . Scattered strikes and stalled contract negotiatoins gave students extensions of summer vacation elsewhere, but in general the first day of school came and went with none of the violence that has scarred the event in recent years . event set '74' v.w. '75' v.w. Super Beetle Beetle Local , one owner clean car. FOR THREE STRIFE-TORN YEARS OF court-<>rdered desegregation, many parents have grumbled that there were too many school buses in Boston. Wednesday, there were not enough, and 10,000 students were left stranded on street a/k -a-th On and bni1ding materials Hunting License Sold Here !Jecause the 111ddent tQOk place inside the United States and had nothing to do with our government. however, in some cases, s · H&R Guns Remington Guns Shells Gun Cleaning ,Kits APPOINTMENT The three-day workshop, COLUMBUS The which is sponsored by the kingdom of wild plants and Ohio Department of Natural their various practical and mystical uses will be ex- Resources' (ODNR) Division plored at the " Wild Victuals of Parks and Recreation , will and Granny Doctor~" Work- begin Friday at 7, p.m . shop September 9,. 10 and 11 Participants are asked to go to the state park office, where at Lake Hope State Park. directions will be provided for the first meeting place. New York (E spinosa 7-lll . 2 :05 p.m . The weekend event is Montreal (Rogers 15-13) at Chicago (Kru.kow 8-121, 2 :30 designed ID "acquaint man p.m. with wild plants and belp him Sf. Lou is t B . Forsch 16-6 ) at become attuned to the inner Pittsburgh (Rooker 11 -9 ), 7 : 35 workings of plants.11 p.m. Los Angeles (Sutton 13-8) at Visitors will be abje to try Atla nta (P. Nie kro 14-17), 7 : 35 their hands at making p.m. San Franc isco (Montefusco 7- natural dyes, beauty con11 J at Cincinnati (Moskau "-51. coctions, potpourri and 8:05 p.m. San Diego [Sh irley 9- 16) at sachets, gourdcraft, and Houstorr 1Bann is ter 5-BL 8:35 spices and flavoring herbs. p.m . Friday'• Games Hikesand lectures will help New Yorl(at Ch lcagQ · · · 1 Sl LouiS at Ph ila , night VISitors stu.dY pants along .Montreal at Pittsbgh, night . the wayside as well as San D l ~o at Atlanta , night · 1 th Los Angeles at Cinci. nlght acquam em WI'th th e foJk San Fran at Houston. night lore and mysticism American League 8SSOCiat~ With their Thistledown with AVAILABLE OTHER HOURS BY to keynote workshop BASEBALL AIMING FOR UMER PRICES CHECK MOORE'S HUNTIN~ GOODS DEPARTMENT 9 AM-7 P. M. Sat. Things growing wild comments prior to dismissal. Cl ·11 be I' 'ted t SO asses WI Iml o fire lighters each . Preregistration will be used "to d~ennine class assignments . - t o the ru 1es are No excep1Ion permitted due to a state ruling . Meals are $4.50, and will be served by members of the Gallipolis Garden Club at the .'Elks Lodge on Second Ave. Northup said the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School . cannot beheld responsible for personal injury or accidents. Each department sending men to this school should emphasize this rule as well as issuing orders that protective turn out gear must be worn in order to participate in working classes. Two outside sessions inelude a fire lightin g demons tration between 9 a.m . and 10 on Rt. 141 near In galls Hill area and a pumper relay along the park front at I p.m. Classroom topics include : Fire . administration, company records, insurance service , off ice rating procedures, by Richard Padar, Chief, Heath F .D.; Aerial ladder operation by John Hegedus, Firefighter, Marietta F .D. ; Fire extinguishment, self contained breathing apparatus by Jon Peyt0n, Chief, South Webster F .D.; Hazardous materials by Lloyd Kaczmarek , OIC, State of Ohio Fire Training Academy; Fire inspection for hospitals, nursing homes, high risk areas by Dick Hagan, State of Ohio, Fire Marshal Office and Water movement, hose evolutions, pumped relay operations by Lemley, Lt. Andrew Gallipolis. F.D. :!:; fi&EQUIPMENT~ Hours: 9 : 00A. M . -7 P.M. Mon.thru Fri . James Northup , chief, M. Harold Brown, city Gallipolis Fire Departpient manager, will give the and chainnan of the 1977 welcoming address. Hocking Valley Regional Fire Chief Northup will then SchoolscheduledatGalli""IIS ' introduce inst ructor• . Joe "" on Sunday, Sept. 11, today Struble, a cting sec retary , announced the program for HVRFS , will make class day-long activities. assignments. The annual event is being Dean of the HVR lire sponsored by the Hocking school, Chief Cha.rles Dalton, Valley Regiona l Fire School (ret ) Athens Fire Departand Trade and Industrial ment, will be introduced. Education Service, Fire fighters are to bring Vocational Division, State their tum out gear for each Department of Education in ciass. Morning cla~>Ses are cooperation with ' the from 9 a.m. until noon. Lunch GallipoliS Fire Department. will be from 12 noon untll 1 Registration will begin at 8 p.m . Individuals should a.m . Sunday at Gallia contact Chief Northup for Academy High School. advance meal reservations. Activities will commence Cla,.,es will resume at 1 at 8:40a.m. at GAHS with Lt. and end at 4 p.m. All classes Andrew Lemley, chaplain, will return to the assembly Gallipolis Fire Department,. area for certificates and giving the invocation. Boston 000 020 ooo- 2 6 o How often do we take for Tronto 001 002 OOx- 3 7 0 granted Jenkins and 'Fis k; Leman czyk the things that God has gi Ven, and Ashby . W"-lemanczyk, ll - Do you ever take the time, 13 . L- Jenkins, 10. 10. · to thank him just for livifl' . ( 10 innings ) N.Y . 000000003 1- 4111 ~ome of us may live~ yesr, Cleve 200 100 000 o- 3 10 2 for another : li f e be o'er. Guidry and Munson; Garland . We never know from day to Kern ( 10 ) and KendalL w~ day , Guidry, 13-6 . l - Garland , 10 · 18. what each d& y holds in store. East "healing powers." An a~ Te xas 010 111 000- A 50 w L Pet. GB pearance will be made by Dr. Mi11n 000 210 ooo- 3 8 o But are you ready to meet the New York Ell is, Moret ( 9 ) anfi:l Su nd Lord, :~ ~~ : ~J~ Wally Toadflax, healer ex· , 3 12 Boston berg ; Schueler , T. Joh_nson f6 J if you should die today? Ba!timor so 58 .580 .4 1h traordinaire, as·he makes his and Wynegar . W- Etiis. 8-12. L, 0' how qu ick a li fe can end . Detroit - T. Johnson. 15-7. HRs- Tex as , ~~ ;~ ~~'h annual trek into Vinton as dea lh is but a breath away . Clevelnd H.orton (13 ). Hargrove (141 . 59 85 .410 28'1;, County to bring relief to the ill Milwauke - ._ -Caro lyn Van Meter , Toronto w!~t 90 , 338 371h and faiQt of heart. Kan City 220 320 1D0-1 0 181 Cl ifton , W . Va ., Sept. 61 seattle 106 ooo ooo- 112 o1 1977 . w L Pet. GB A full-course meal made ·Hassler. Gura [3), Litt~ll (A) , · Kanss Cl y · 83 54 o615 from edible wild f()Qds and . BJrd (.5 } and Porter ; Ab.botf, Chicago · 77 59 566 5112 Laxton (31 , Rorno (4) and cox:, . Mlnn.eso1 11 63 :550 7'h plants will highlight the Stinson {3) . W- Littell , 7-A. L- : Te)(as 75 62 .547 ' 8 ~ent, whenyisitorsc&n helP Rome , 6-10. HR s- Kansas City, Californi 64 70 ..478 11'1, In the 1 t· d Porter 2 (13) . a Oakland sA 83 .394 29 se ec ton an sea111e 55 •• .390 30 preparation • of such Chlcgo 020 001 002 - 5 8 1 Wednesday 's Games d }' · Eld be OaKlnd 000 000 OlG-- 1 4 0 e IC8Ctes as : er rry, Ball6, Det 2, 151 , 11 inns.. Renko , Ha.milton [8) and Detroit 12, Baltimore s, 2nd Groundnut , Sassafras, Essian ; Keough , Col eman ( 8 ) Toronto 3, Boston 2 Pawpaw, Arrowhead and and Sanguillen . W- Renko, 3·0. New York A, Cle11e 3, 11 inns. L- Keough , 0-l. HR- Garr ( 10) . . Major Lugue Standings Texas 4, Minn-esota 3 Day Lily. The meal will be By United Press lnternationetl Kansas City 10, Seattle 7 finished off with an old· Milw 001 000 000- 1 52 National league Chicago s, Oakland 1 f h' d Cal if 020 011 OOx - 4 6 1 Eetst California 4, Milwaukee 1 as lone , home·made ice August ine, Beare ( 6 ) and W- L Pet. GB Today's· Probable Pitchers , cream social with wild to~ Moore ; Hartzell and Hum - Phila j:lhrey . W- Hartzell, 7-9. L;~ ~ :~~t 6 Balli~~~~ 11~:~~e~T?,.. 11 ) at . pings. Bri~~ your own plaies, Pitlsbgh Augustine. 12 -16. HRs- Califor - Ch icago 73 64 .533 lllh Detroit {Sykes .c .... J. 1:30 p.m . cups and silverware. For a nia, Baylor [ 20) ; Milwaukee , St. Lou is 74 65 .532 1J1h . Boston ~~t~n 8-41_ at weekend reserv ation . call Cooper [16 ). · Mont 'rea l ~~ ~~ :'1~{ i~ ~~~~nto · (Jeffer~on 8-14 ), 7:30 (614) 5~25 3 • ' New York West New York {Figueroa 13-91 at For further , information W. L Pet . GB Cleyeland (Bibby 12-10) 8 p m bo t th t L6sAn·g 85 54 .612 lC.-Chicago <Barrios {2_4 'and a .u ~even, contact the Cinci 13 67 .521 12112 Stone 13 -10) at Californ ia {Ryan Oh1o Department of Natural· HousFton 68 11 .489 11 18-13 and Nolan 0-2), 2, 8 p:m. Resources Divl·s1·on of Parks NORTH RANDALL, Ohio San ran 65 75 .464 20 1h Kansas City (leonard 15-11 } ' . Diego 63 78 .AA7 23 at Seattle {Montague 7.11 1, and Recreation, Program (UPI) - Royal Diplomacy San Atlanta 51 s 88 .367 3A 10 35 Wednesday' Results ' 5usp. p.m. game of 4· 21 will Co ectlon, Fountain Square • clocked I : 12 1.,'; for the six xMontreal A, Chicago 2 precede regular contest lumbus, 43224 or call (614) furlongs Wednesday to win F'ittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Fridly's Games · 4tj6.3983 the featured eighth race at Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Detroit at Boston, night · Thistledown. ' Ph ila 6, New York 2 Toronto at New York, night San Fran 6, Cincinnati 3 Cleve !!t Baltir:nore, night The winner , ridden by Tony San Diego 9, Houston 5 Kan Ctty ar Minn, night D'Amico, paid $4.60, $2.80 and Toda y•s Probable Pitchers C~ic ago at Calif, night (All Times EDT) M!lw at Oakland. night $2.60. Baybatim was second Ph iladel ohi a I Kaat 6-81 at Te~a$ at Seattle, nig ht and Native Highness third. The 3-4-1 ninth-race trifecta combination of Ye Dee, Joma's Tumble and Determine Katie paid $i49.40 The I~ daily double of Luck is Near and Smugglers Kid was worth $31.20. ~oReirUNiiN~%1 (Continued from palle I) iu:t~~~~~~~i:g G~ regional fire school H frnandez ( U I Baker ,(231 News •• in Briefs Comer It·· above has ~ver gone on str ike Because He . asn' t trealed lair. or thl s He didn't Sl l 000 020 00 2- 4 S 1 like ; PHSbgh 301 000 10)(- 5 8 0 11 He ever once sat down and Den ny , Sch u ltz (7) and Simmons : Forster. Ja ckM)(l (6l. said, through.That 's it ... I'm Teku lv e (7) o)nd Ott . W I've had enough of these on F orsl~r . L - Denny . 1 ill. HRsSI, Lou l'5 . Su'T'tmon s {19L earth , so th is is what I' ll do. 8ahns~ . Carter ~ R Announce .program for ~The Daily Sentinel, Mlddloport-Pomeroy, 0., Thurncb • We are now offering to you the 'best values you've ever seen - on Fine Furnishings and Appliances. Don•t miss this event, now in progress. '.• • ... • �FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER 9th ' "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Farmers Rank POMEROY, OHIO . r Southern ''Tomacb" Football Schedule It's the c:ack of pads mingled with the ro;.r of home team crowd as the go~ I hne IS crossed for the winning score. It s a chorus of cheerleaders leading a mob of fans who sit on cold benches warmed by blankets, hot chocolate or whatever fits in a hip P!!Cket lias~. It's l~gend- like the Gripper or the Four Horsemen. It's nvalry - like Oh1o State vs. Michigan. · . To the play~rs, it's a culmination of weeks ·of grass drills, scnmmages an~ 1ust plain sweat- and it's worth every bit of the effort. Altogether, 11 adds up to a game Americans go a little crazy over every .fall - football . . The local merchants who sponsor this page wish the best of luck to the ar~a_ teams, who, through their outstanding efforts, bring the joy of gndoron madness to Meigs County. I Sept. 9-Federal Hocking Sept. 16- Southwestern . Sept. 23-Waterfcrrd Sept. 30--Wahama Oct. 7-North Gallia Oct. 14-Kyger Creek Oct. 21-Symmes Valley .Oct. 28-Miller Nov . 4-Hannan Trace Nov. 12-Eastern Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Sept. 9- Caldwell Sept. 16-Symmes Valley Sept. 23- Aiexander . Sept. 3D-Federal Hocking . Oct. 7-Kyger Creek . Oct. 14~ Southwestern Oct. 21-Hannan Trace Oct. 28-0pen · Nov. 4-North 'Galli a . Nov. 12-Southern . ' MIDDlEPOIU; OHIO . G&J Auto Parts Sales and Service Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, Ohio ,. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains . pomeroy nationa b ank the bank of the century established 1872 RACINE OHIO ~ ......... ~ -· · · Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio Ga~eway Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. · . Pomeroy, Ohio . . We would like to recognize our youth for the many hours they put in striving for perfection. ' Sup~ort your team this year. Let's make it a winning season fo't our At SEPT. 9 AI SEPT. 23 A' G me J G OCT. 14 1 Wavt;"rl1 A w G 'MeiJa - M • OCT. 28 • L •Wtlbtott NOV.• •• •• A I ' LIAGUI GAMIS '• I 'Athtns w G ' MeigJ 'J•eluon G J At •t.oraa c L J J J w I.E I MEIGS I- ..._.. .. !-;e ll' Lexl.ngton l't. j L ~l l~ l telh /iiJll pp I Mt At I. J At 1 Atllie.u I L At G .......... •W'•vcrly J· w M ~ L 0 w J w A AI G L At w " V:lntoo County A At .. w At L 'Galllpolil G "Ironton w Wt •lro r.ton w ..' "' w 'Jaeboa w J Dai~ . J heft korN tfttr "'• letiOf'l uwcl' til JNiqf• tfM Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio AI • Pomeroy, Ohkl ·. New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' . Teaford Realty Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2036 - Karr. & VanZandt Motor Sales Mark ·y.. Store CadiUac-Oidsmobile Pomeroy, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio K&C " r ..,... "' Diamond Middleport, Ohio Rin~ . Radio Shack, Groce!}, Hardware ' Middleport, . Ohio 949-~14 • Racine, Ohio Crow"s Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio . \ ' ' Racine Carpet. Shop ·. Pomeroy, Ohio .. Meigs Plaza ', . Athens County Savings & ~n ' '· . Downing-Childs ·Insurance Agency Ohio Middleport, . " · ,, Pom'eiOJ; Ohio . ' "Phebe's StDrt" Racile, Ohil J~welry K~psake heritage house Racine Food Market ' 99~·5130 ·Meigs lim ' Cash Bahr Midd:;...u.., Ohio 'AUten• ~. Ins. . E. 2nd Bahr Clothiers Pomeroy, Ohio Wa .' . Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Flower Shop J •Melli II' Reuter-~rogan Goessler Jewelry Store 992·3629 Powell's Super Valu •wnerly •Wtlllton Pomeroy Landmark Town and CountiJ Shopping Center , Pomeroy, Ohio' • At At Wo ' Veterans Memorial Hospital . Pomeroy, Ohio · 'J~t•bnn w L Pomeroy, Ohio Ewing Funeral Home Aot w . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2184 ' • ' Loflll 'loJan w Erwin's Gulf SerVice The Middleport, Ohio .v: w w ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Nelsonville N w •Melli 1 W'tlllloa ·M w J&R Sport Shop Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy At u G John Fultz, Mgr. Washln1ton C. Hou se w W Cb 'Athenlli •LGI&D M I WELLSTOC\ , 'Gal!i~lis 'Gallip:~lit I •M eiga ' GallipoU. J A At Unioto. 'A then• M rw w At w 'l.ro ntlin J M •wave rly w AI ro n ~mou th •wavnrlr J Wbl! w M 'Jae.t... L w 'JICkloil L 1 LoJ11l At Wheelcnbtirr AI M At ' BeJpr. M 'l !"•llllun 'Welllton J w At WAVERL.\ At " 'l.ronton •Wellsto r~ *A then.- "MeiJii' . n ~ N -- ' •J Nelsonvil le I ,. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Royal Crown .Bottling Co. Meigs Tire Center Inc. .. At Whbi._ J "'A thtnl A At I '"""' ,.... I L At •waverlr I UJGA.\ RIPkl', W.Va. • J•clnon ~ I I" I '""' " '~'~ '·""'"dli .I' ~~ _.,2: At " ·'' 'G•llipolis 0 G I l.o.on E.lm. . L At •w ... Jutor. Iron ton •tronton NOV. 11 • ., w AI 'Loll !I JA CKSON •Loran · At ,, I M WPI!Jt. . r. G OCT. 21 At ' Meigs " 0 •Gallipolb A At •w averly AI OCT. 1 DJ At "Jackson p DaytDn Jefl trson c SEPT. 30 A I PC G R Pm1srnomb Celli Grove c. A I P t. Pleasant Sl , Ch arles A C St Circ:l\!.1 Rllsseil , Ky RH G M Colllmbu~ SEPT. 1t At Roc k Hill Ma.rtt\UI A 1/W i\ 'rOf\.' Chester, Ohio ·Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7711 1977 S. E. 0. .A. L. Football Schedule and Score Card l • • Dale C. Warner Insurance. Agency Dan Thompson Ford Gravely ·Tractor Sales Singer Sales &Service P.om eroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Meigs Auto Parts -- ------- - (;A1.1. 11 '0L b Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Riggs Used Cars Fabric Shop Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. -..... ..... _ I 992-2644 . : Middleport, Ohio ATHENS ' • David Jenkins '· home team! We're behind yoti 100%! I 992,0681 State Farm Ins. Middleport, Ohio 985-4100 King Builders -Supp~ . These area banks think that our youth is the county's greatest asset. lJate Ohio Thomas L Goett ' • members and cheerleaders. \ ' Southern Ohio · Insurance Pomeroy, Services John Kauff Francis Aorist ., ' . .Modern Supply like to take this opportunity to salute the football players, the hand • • .Pomeroy, Ohio . . •' The foot~all season is upon us once again and these area banks would ' Pomeroy, Ohio Tom's Canyout Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio ' rtlill Sugar Run Aour Supermarket Middleport, Ohio Middleport, ohio .. ..... . . • • McClure's Dairy Isle J:Tife .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Waid Cross Sons Ben Franklin Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3535 W. Main • Ohio Mi~dleport, . Welker's Ashland Service Station Marguerite's Shoe Shop 102 E. Main Ben Franklin . • .Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 124 W. Main St . ' Kingsbury Mobile Homes Moore's in Pomeroy RACINE · ;JQME NATIONAL BANK Home A'!lay ., ' Pomeroy, Ohio Peuple Sept. 2-Wayne Horne Home Sept. 9- Kyger Creek Sept. 16- Federal Hocking Away Sept. 23- Duval Home Away Sept. 3D-Southern Home Oct. 7-Milton Oct. 14-0pen Oct. 21-Winfield Home Away Oct. 29-Hannan Nov . 5-Bullalo Away Nov . 12- Parkersburg C. Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away ' Court Street Grill For M eif(• County Wahama "White Falcons" Football Schedule • Emern "Eagles" Football·: Schedule ' • �• Flower show to preview RlJFLAND - The 311UUal fall flo11·er show of th e Rulland Ga rden Club " ill be held this ,.·eekend at the Rutland Uniled MNhodisl Church. Public viewing hours for the show are from I to 8 p.m.. on Saturday, and from I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Class which ..... ··;:::e· K. ~«-:o.t..s .t:e.e: . .t:_..'T are open for exhibit by lhe publir are " Around the • Campfire'', arrangemenl us. ing weathered wood with hot <·olors and green foliage P<"r· missible; and "Harvest IUIOTS 1" IUKYI'S JERLISAI.EM 1Ul'l\ Xi Gamma Mu POLLY·s POINTERS ll<'ar Hap : Rr~aker ! Breaker ! F~r a 11>-13. I'm Baby Snoolcs and II years old . hn in big !rouble with Papa Snooks; he's my Daddy. You see,! had this fight on the CB with Snowflake. liOSt my t.Prn per and used some four·letter words. throwing carriers on her. Well, S(lmebody gave Papa Snooks the Double J, and tattled on me. He came home from his work-20 and caught me messing with his radio. .Boy, did he yell! You know those paddles with the balls? Time'' using... fruits and Papa broke the elastic and ball off mine, turned me over his vegetables. There is also a knee and smacl\ed red, then told me I had to call Snowflake up . junior artistic arrangemeul and apologize. I didn't and he spanked me again. Rap, ! 'in being punished for playing with a toy. Nobody class, " Windows of Nature'', takes it serious when people use those words. Did 1 de5erve two. a favorite fall arrangement. Special exhibits will in- spankings' 3's and B's. - BABY SNOOKS clude a display by the bookmobile and one by the Dear Snooks : CB radio isn't a toy, and four-letter words on the air make American Handicrafts or garden rclaled crafts. The Big Brother FCC very unhappy, like with fines, license educational division wlll in- cancellations and other bad things. First spanking : maybe a little rough, but not much. clude a class for fall corsages Second spanking : well-<leserved! You didn't learn your lesson of dried materials. Mrs. Janet Bolin, an ac· from the first. - HELEN THURSDAY credited judge of the Ohio +++ SOU THERN Athleti c NOTE FROM SUE : Don'! ask us to define all Baby Snooks' Association of Garden Clubs Boosters Thursday, 7: 30p.m. CBese, readers, but here are a few translations : will judge the show by the at high school. Breaker for 11).33: Break in for a very serious situation. standard system. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Throwing Carriers : Overriding other transmissions. Theme of the show is ''The Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Flanting Hills'' and Mrs. Work 20 : Papa Snooks' location. Sorority, 8 p.m. Thursday Margaret Ella Lewis is Threes and eights : So long, good-bye, or something evening (toni ght) atthe home general chairman with Mrs. similar. of Mrs. Ann Rupe . +++ Judy Titus as advisor. GALUA County Salon 612, Rap: I'm a cute and popular girl, and I have a big problem. Eight and Forty, 7 :30 Thurs· ' There's a dance coming up. My cousin Jjob will be here that day at the home of Mrs. The fifth annual Mat1tn Gerald Wildermuth. week. He.isn't very cute and doesn 't dress like us. reunion was held Sunday at ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Wily should l have to go with him when I can have any gUy Descendants of the late 7 the Albert Martin residence p.m. Thursday at the hall. Howard and Nell Pond met on 1 want take m~? What should I do - PRESSURED BY on Chester !'load. DescenNew offieets will be elected. Sept. ( for a basket dinner RELATIVES dants of Edward and Mary FRIDAY and reunion. Francis Martin gathered HAPPY Harvesters Class, Dear Pressured: The reunion was held at the Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday home of Mrs. Beatrice Pond Wily not get Bob a blind date? The girl you choose may not there for the day. Mrs. Mary Mat1tn gave graee preceding in the socia I rQ<Jm of the Reinhart near Salem Center. be as particular as you . - SUE the covered dish dinner at church. +++ Mrs. Reinhart resides in the l%::W p.m. FRENCH CITY Swingers homestead that has been in Dear P.: Picture albums and U "any guy you want will take you, " than any gUy you Square Dance Club dance, 8· the Pond family for over a newspaper clippings for the want wjll ask you to dance, once you're there. Why not try to 11 p.m.,. Tri-Grande Squares hundred years. past ,four reunions were Building, Eastern Avenue, Attending were Mr. and show your cousin a good time, even if it interferes with your of the displayed and listings Caller, Keith Rippete of Mrs. Howard Pond, Jr .. and social life a bit? After all a "cute and popular girl" can afford names and addresses of the Parkersburg, W. Va. AU area grandson, Chad H. Pond, to be kind, can't she? - HELEN family members were square dancers invited. +++ Williamsport; Mrs. Virginia distributed. The death of Mrs. RETURN JONATHAN P. Foss of Atbens; Conrad P. Rap: Clara Howery who made her Let me answer "Student of Human Nature": Meigs Chapter Daughters of Foss and son, David, Athens home witb Mr. and Mrs. ~by WIJo says lesbians are more condemned in our society than American Revolution Friday and Cincinnati, and Mr. and Martin was noted. gays? Playboy-type magazines frequ~ntly show women male . home of Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Jeffrey Foss and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell I :30 p.m. Speaker wiU. be the children, Maria, Shane, and · together, seldom men lovers. Also, nobody snickers if two . presided at the meeting with females walk hand in hand, bullet two guys try il and all bell Rev. William Middleswarth Jackie, Hilliard. Mrs. Mich Michael Marshall breaks loose (except in San Francisco.)- PAUL who will speak on the congiving the secretary· stitution. Hostesses are Mrs. • treasurer'S report. Officers O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy Reed, with work in fellowcraft elected for the 1978 reunion Mrs. Larry Wiley, and Mrs. degree. All Master Masons welcome. were Mrs. Mary Martin, A. R. Knight. R trrLAND Garden Cl nb, president; Osby Martin, MARY SHRINE 37, Order annual flower show, viewing secretary-treasurer. of the White Shrine of Recognized and presented A contribution to CROP for nice Weinbren, Winebrermer Jerusalem, Friday night, 8 hours from I to 8 p.m. on Saturday, I lo 4 p.m. on Sun· gifts were Ralph Mat1tn of tbe purchase of blankets was was assisted by Mrs. Beulah p.m. athte Pomeroy Masonic day. made by the United Ward. Mrs. Anna Hilldore Beaver, the oldest member of Temple. Refreshments will SUNDAY Methodist Women of the reviewed the last chapter of the Martin family attending; be served. WARNER FAMILY Asbury United Methoaist the study book. Lydia Hysell, the oldest per· SATURDAY Reunion Sunday 12:30 p.m. Church at a meeting held Attending the meeting son attending; Mrs. Ralph SPEClAL MEETING, Bedford Youth Center. All Tuesday night at the home of besides those named · were Hanawald and Peggy · HarrisOnville Lodge 411, relatives and . friends Mrs. Judy King. Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Rose Galloway, Merit Island, Fla. F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. welcome. Mrs. Margaret Eichinger Ann Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret . and Mrs. Richard Rumm~l, read a letter from CROP call- Eichinger, Mrs. Christina Omaha, Neb. tbe ones iravel· ing the farthest; and Danlelle ing for a " blanket SWJday" · Grimm. but the contribution was made instead. Mrs. Mary Lisle, president opened the meeting with Sept. 9 through the 11 there devotions using the 31st will be a " Family Life Psalm and a meditation from tbe Upper Room.- Officers' Seminar" open to the public reports were given and an of· at · th~ Gallipolis Christian fering taken . Thirty-five Chruch. ' Dean Mills, president of the shutin calls were re~orted and the birthday of Mrs. Ohio Bible Institute, will Irene Parker was observed. conduct the 3-<:lay seminar to f>!:embers signed get well meet the needs of the cards for Mrs . Nora Christian ' family. The Houdashelt, Mrs. Helen program will show the Damewood, and Mrs. Grace contemporary family how to Weese. MrS. Opal Kloes gave deal with everyday problems. DEAN MILLS , a special membership for The first session will be Mrs. Oma WiQebrenner. " Recognizing and Dealing a.m. and 7 p.m. Dean Mills For the 'program, " Wilen with Breakdowns in Fantily will speak on "Raising You Are Alone", Mrs. Ber- Relationships" Friday from 7 . Children in a Changing to 9 p.m. in the fellowship Culture." ha U. The second session will The public Is invited. For be an "Open Session" more information please call Saturday morning from !o' til «6-1863 or 446-7318. Denny 12 noon. The third session, Coburn Is minister. Jack ·' Husband-Wife Relation· Perry and associate minister. CHESTER - The Young ships", 7 till 9 Saturday The church sets on SR (i88 and Wives Club of Chester and evening. Mitchell Rd. their families gathered atSWJday, Sept. II at 10:35 Royal Oak Park recently for a picnic. Following the supFORD ON FORD per, the group enjoyed ST. said LOUIS Jack volleyball and other games. Ford his (UP!)father, former WAS VISITING Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carmen President Gerald Ford, may Roger Coates and son, Mr. and children, Rhonda, decide by next year whether and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorn Donald, David and Gary, Jr. to run again lor president, but . and family, Mr. and Mrs. of Pataskala spent the the 25 year-old Ford Elmer Young and sons, Mr. weekend here wltb his Wednesday refused to A fashion spectrum of lip and nail colors and Mrs. Don Van Meter and mother, Sylvia Carmen and speculate about which way in ~moll ient, conditioning formulas. family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry his brothers, Bruce and Dan the decision will go. Bailey and son, Marilyn of the Rock Springs area. "Wedon'tever talk about it Lipsticks- 225 each Spencer and family, Esther . Gary has been employed with inthel~ly-untill978," he Mayes and family, and Ray Weslem Electric Co. of Col- said. "However, I do know Strong & Glossy Nail Enamel- 200 Spencer and Allison Mays. 25 he's very adsmant about not umbus for the past 17 years. Strong & Icy Nail Enamel- 2 closing the door." 35 Strong & Icy Super Frost Nail Enamel:- 2 ~ I Social· ·. J Calendar Squadtruckfund,andmadea $10 contribution to the Inter· national Scholarship FWld of the Sorority. Several ways and means projects were discussed. Members were reminded to save botue caps and to pay their servi.ce dues. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning had the w~ys and means report and thanked the members for their work at the Meigs County fair which brought in $-196.92, It was decided that if requested they will handle the fair gates again next year. Mrs. Ruth Rifne was named valentine sweetheart for the chapter. Mrs. Karen Stanley, social chairman, reported on upcoming activities, and Mrs. Susan Baer talked on programs of tbe city council. The chapter con· stitution and by-laws were reviewed. Mrs. Becky Anderson and Mrs. Carol Adams bad the cultural report using the lile of Will Rogers as their topic. Martin reunion obseroed . Reunzon held UMW give to CROP Family life Seminar slated Picnic enjoyed Kibble, the youngest one attending. Attending the reualon were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble, Brian and Danielle, • Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Drown, Columbus; Mrs. Ralpb Hanawald and Peggy Galloway, Merit Island, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marshall and Debbie, Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Albert Martin Sr., and Michael, Mr. and Mn. Osby Martin and Adam, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mn;. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeff and Ja11, Belpre; Ed: die Martin and Rick, )'omeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mat1tn and Doug, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Matthews, Matthew, Barry and Eric, Gallipalis; Leooa Spen~cer, Joe · McNabb, Syracuse. Gary and Patty Drown and Bessie Mitchell, Mr. and James Mitchell and Brian, Columbus; Tom and Louise Mitchell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Carol . and Janie, ElkVIew, W. Va.; Jake Roush, 1'o111eroy; Mr. and MrS. Everett See, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Thomas and children, Jeanette,. Chris and Diane Smith, Norton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thompson, Ruth and Todd, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Rooald Mat1tn, Heather and Ronnie Metropolis, m; and Tiny Bentz, Pomeroy R.eunion next yea!' will be on the Sunday of Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas at Norton. SPENCER HURT SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - Child actress Danielle Spencer, who protray8 Dee on the television series 11W'Qat's Happening," remains in gUarded condition at Santa Monica Medical Center with injuries she received in a bead-<>n traffic collision that killed her father. · Miss Spencer , 12, underwent surgery shortly after the accident Tuesday and reportedly wtll require more snrgety in the future. Her father, actor Timothy Pelt, 39, was killed in the collision and two other persons aiM were injured. spray it the next day with the hose to finish the job. SHJRLEY. DEAR POLLY - Often recipes call only for the yolks at eggs. J think I have come up with a unique way to save the whites. 1 store each egg while in a separate plastic sandwich bsg and then put themallinacarton. This way I know there is orily one egg in each bag. They do not dry ont in \be bags:.- AUCE. DEAR POLLY - I put all' odds and ends of soap bars into a tin can and soak them in water. When the pieces become soft l stir them thoroughly and if need be add more water. l use this soapy water to pour in bathtubs, sinks, toilet bowls and then use a brush or rag to clean ' them. His is an econontical substitute for expensive cleansers and I have just made the inside of my , bathtub reallv shine. So why throw a way that little piece of soap when it can be used so handily?· MR. E.B. · DEAR PdLLY - I want to tell the lady who wanted to remove a white ring from a table thatupset a bottle of perfwne on my chest of drawers. I put lemon extract on a cloth, just a little at a time so as not to remove the finish. By gently rubbing, l removed every trace of the white mark.- RA. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peve or Problem in her colwru1. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I spilled some black India ink on a sweater. I washed the sweater a few times and the spot seemed to fade some, but now it just stays the same gray color. lf there is any way to get this out 1 would appreciate hearing about it. AMY. DEAR AMY - India ink stains are almost impossible to remove if they are allowed to dry. A Department of Agriculture bulletin suggests the following. Remove all pig· men! so the stain will not spread. Wash with detergent and let stain soak in warm suds to which you have added one to four tablespoons ammonia lor each quart of water. Dried stains may have tQ be soaked overnight. lf the anunonia changes the color of the sweater, sponge first with water and then moisten with white vinegar. Rinse well.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY l discovered that an easy and quick way lo grate a few car· rots is to lay a carrot down and then scrape very bard with a serrated steak knife. I can do two large carrots in justa few seconds.- WILLA ' DEAR POLLY - As so many of my friends have used and liked my way of cleaning grills and oven racks I thought I would like to share it with all your readers. Put barbeque grills or oven racks in a large heavy garbage bag and tben pour one to one and a bali cups .of ammonia in the bag. Tip the bag back and forth to spread the ammonia around after tieing the bag. Leave outside overnight, and '1 00 MOS Pencils ~-~~~~ce . ,. . 39¢ $333 $5.53 Value F.I.P. Price . . . .. ., BRECK Clean Rinse 8 oz . Citrus, Honey , Meadow :~,1 $1. 73 Value U F.I.P. Price ... 89¢ D of A hold meeting CRAYOLA 24 Crayons 24s 75' Value F .I.P. Price .. . VARSITY THEME BOOK $1.35 Value F.I.P. Value .•. '' PENS 10 Pack MASON FURNITURE $1 .00 Value F.I.P. Price . . . a. Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat.-8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON 59¢ BACK TO FRfDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate toward the future optimlslically , but also be realisti c; Before you embark on an y new projects . be s ure y o u assess all the 'probab il ities SCHOO BUYS . '' Mason, W. Va . t . .. . ··- ' ""'!.' -· ........... • ·- I ',. ' -·-e '~""'"'u .... r FILLER . ·ELMERS '' DENIM JEANS THE GENUINE WESTERN JEAN ' 4 oz. ' '' ' PA~ER School Glue 80' Value 39 ¢ · F.I.P. Price ........ • · 59¢ .... . . . 200Ct. :~:.~~~~ce SPINDEX MEN'S Thumb· Index Poc:ket Dictionary FLARE SIZES • 29-42 '' ' STRAIGHT LEG SIZES 29-44 '' '' BAHR LUX LIQUID CLOTHIERS 0. N. 2nd '----~~------------------ ;• ~ i ' ; STENO BOOK Green or White • I '' THEME 'BOOK ' ' ' PARK RESERVED ~ & The lady Who Takes To Good Time Uvin' Takes To Connie Shoes. K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER ~ Ph Charles Riffle, R. Ph I'Rf ·CRiPTI•>NS PH 997 2951 F ,..•endly S!'.•r'vice 112 E MA•N O!,..n N•ght•lil9 POMEROY,O. OPEN TO PUBUC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK ~ sfe gnr-~f~N~r~~ ., Main St. Chap,mcln Shoes Next to Pomeroy, Ohio ,.' ' ''' '' ' • I ' '' 70 Ct. Value F.I.P. Price ... ' ',,' ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT Ron"' ;d H.1nnmg, R Ph '\r\on ttlru Sat 8:00 tt.m to 'I p. m. Svl'lda lO <JOto 11:3 ana sto 9 p.m . :5' ,.J ..ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" Mc(ullouqh, ~-=;;;1 . '' SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th KennPth 59¢ ,• TRADE-IN DIAL Roll-On Deodorant 1.6 o•. 20' Off ·~;~!~:: ....:59¢ ASTRO·GRAPH e 3x5 100 Ct. beauty that works foryou Helena Rubinstein/TheScerce d Beauty 39¢ MEMO BOOK · On All Uving Room Suites 773-5592 Child's Lunch Kits 12 Pack #2 ·'' 00 The 251h Annual Antique documents and many other Show and Sale, sponsored by collector's items will also be the Pilot Club of Huntington, available. The hours are from II a.m. ~ opens Friday. Sept. 23 at noon w1derground struggles, and to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturlor a three-day showing at the FRIDAY gave a copy of " Hoots" l(l the day, and from noon to 6 p.m. PUBUC spaghetti supper American Legion Hall, 1421 Sunday. prime minister. Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. 11 1 Lhink Utis is the m~'t b; Meigs Chapter. Order of Va. The Antique Show and Sale movong direct exposure I DeMolay, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. is tbe major IWld·raising Eighteen dealers ' in an· have had to a whole people Friday in llftsement quarters tiques from rive states, event of the Pilot Club of being deeply involved in the of Middleport Masonic Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia, Huntington and. the proceeds matter of seeking their Temple. West Virginia and Colorado are used exclusively for the SUNDAY rnnts," Haley said. in a club's charitable projects. ORANGE Christian will participate in the show This year's show marks the ceremony in which he was and all wares displayed at made an h(lllorary fellow of Church, near Allred, annual this event will be for sale. twenty-fifth anniversary of homecoming Sunday with the Hebrew U1tiversity. the event. usual morning service; Highlighting the show will be ' Tickets may be purchased basket dinner at noon . displays of many rare items at the door for $1.50 or in LEADS CORPS George Pickens, pastor , including doll collections, WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - speaking . and · music. by- furniture, lamps, silver, advance from any Pilot Club Dr. Carolyn R. Payton, 52, singers . fro.in Kentucky brass. pewter, jewelry., and member for fl. . ·nominated Wednesday by Christian College and local art glass . Coins , old President Carter to head the singers during afternoon Peace Corps, said she ...wanls program. wants to see more blacks and FRIDAY olher minorities join the 6,200 ROUND and Square Dance volunteers serving in 62 Friday at Senior Citizens foreign l:ountries. Center from 8:30 to ll::W p.m. Ms. Payton, a psychologist Admission $1 for adults, CHESTER - A report on and assisted at the refreshand director of the Universily children under 12 with the three day State Council ment stand at the Koblentz Counseli ng Service at parents admitted free. Music session was given by Mrs. sale and reported a profit of Howard University, will be by Stringdusters. Publi c Thelma White, represen· $182.65. It was noted that Mrs. the first woman to ·head the invited. tative, at the Tuesday night Letha Wood is in the Holzer overseas volunteer agency meeting of Chester Council Meqical Center, that Sadie For Fridar. Sepl. 9, 1977 since it was started 16 years 323, Daughters of America, Trussell fell and broke two ago by President John F. held at the hall. ribs, and that Mrs. Leona Kennedy. The session was held in Col- Hensley is home from the wnbus, Aug. l5,-16, and 17 with hospital. Mrs. Hensley thankBernice Bede Osol several fr.om the council at- ed the council for flower, Wanted to Huy tending. Mrs. Mae McPeek, cards and prayer during her CA~~d~~id 0~or ~~bi~ok~~:;s~ ~ ~mrJ councilor, presided at the illness. Wori:l was received Phone areo code 014-<423-9531. Vl!Jl.!.Ju meeting with plans being from Mrs. Hattie Frederick, TIMBER . Pamer~y Forest P_ ro l:lRrJO~rfl(j]\'7 made for inspeCtion to be held a patient at the Piketon.Nurs~ ducts. Top pr•ce tor stondlng ~uu uWW )j on Sept. 20. At that time , ing Home, thanking all those sawlimbec. Call 992-5965 a> · quarterly birthdays will also who sent birthday cards to 1977 Kent Hanby 1-446-8570 . Sept. 9, · d about 80 ·. "Don 't give up on lhings ln which be observe d an d all members her. She receive. COINS , CURRE NCY , tokens , _old you·ve invesled your time , talent are asked to wear white to remembrances. p_ ocket wot(.hes and cha•ns . and money . Th~se will pay off help with the ritual work. Attending the meeting were silver and ~old . VJ_e need 1964 this coming year . not fla$o!"l -in - There will be potluck Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. ~~~ro~~;.r ~~!~t~~~~;r\~~~ 5~:~: the-pan -lype ac1ivities refreslunents. Dorothy Law~on, Mrs. Helen 742 ~2331. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 It was announced that the Wolf, Mrs. Erma Cleland, OLD FURNITURE . ·ice boxes , brass :r 1endship could be jeopardized Past Councilor's Club will . Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy beds , et c. . ' com pIe t e If you ta~e 1t lor gran led Under meet at the hall on Sept. 14 Ritchie;· Mrs. Holter. Mrs. hou~eho l ds . Write M . D. Miller , no condlttons speaK for a pal with Mrs. Dorothy Lawson Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Rt. 4 Pomeroy , Ohio or call Without h1s or her consent. Like 992-7760 to find out more of whal lies and Mrs. Mary K. Holter to Bissell, Mrs. McPeek, Mrs. ahead lo• you' Send lo> your be hostesses. The district Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda , • • 1 CASH _·· Junk cor'J , Fry., Truck & copy ol Astra-Graph Letter by deputy meeting will be held Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Auto , Rutland . Phone 742-2081 mailing 50 cents for each and a M J r or 742-9575. Closed Mondays. long . sell-addre~sed ; stamped at Chester hall Sept. 18 at 2 Mrs. EU1el Orr, rs. u 1e NOITEMTOOLorgeor toosmoli. envelope to Ast 1 o-Graph. P.O . p . m. with potluck Rose, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Will buy 1 piece or complete Box 489, Radio CitY Slat ion . N.Y. refreslunents. Mrs. Thelma White, Joe household . New , used , or anti- 10019.. Be sure to specify you'r Mrs. Elizab~th Hayes Bissell, Charlotte G'rant. ques , Martin 's Furniture , 20 N . b irth Sign . ' thanked those who donated Jean Frederick, and Marcia 2nd 5t ., Middleport . Phone · 992-6370. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Look Keller. ' Mf'nahem Begin. Haley gol a <<>P)' ul "The Revolt," Regin's story of holds meeting -------------------India ink tough to lift Assistance w1!~ the Yesteryear program of !be Meigs County Senior Citizens was planned during a nieeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night. Preceding the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Carol MeCullough, members enjoyed a ' progressive dinner beginning with the appetizer at the home ol Mrs. Iris Payne. From there they went to the home ol Mrs. Debbi Buck for salad. on to Mrs. Karen Goins for the main course, and con-. eluded with dessert at th<J MeCUllough home. Mrs. Donna Byer, service chainnan, gave a report on the Yesteryear project and asked that each member donate some baked or canned items having them there on the Sept. 17 'date by 10 a.m. Volunteers were also solicited to work that day. Members discussed a pr<>posed project for the benefit of the Pomeroy Emergency Social Antique show Calendar t/ I exch:m~ed ~tnks Wlodncsdc.y wlth Israeli Prim~ Miuister ' Polly Cramer Nu 111-4 For Baby Sn..oks Al:nenl"811 authuc· Akx Ualey Woll!lll¥ilrilldMIWIIIIII1:SIIOSI'll.ll1'>0:.!li ..~l' 33¢ - NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of sale duly iSsued out of I he Court of Common Pleas. in the case of Emmogene Edwards SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov.22} Holstein, vS . Mary Crooks Show only your best side to the TurnbUl l , et al .. being Case p ublic today . Any aut-o! LEON, W. Va. - Seventy No . 16,421, I am offering for sale at public aucti on at the character actions could damage people attended the annual door of the Court Hquse in the image you want to project. · Ezekiel and Susan Barr Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio,- on the 17th day of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Sayre reuoion on Sunday, September, 1977, at 10 :00 21 l Save yoursell some em- Sept. 4 a!the home of Mr. and o'clock A :M ., the- folloWing barrassment today . Don 't pre- Mrs. Shirley Sayre of Leon, described parcels of real tend to know something I hat you estate: really don't A challenge to4 ld Rt. 1. Parcel No , l : Tt~e fOIIO."'(Ing mak-e you look very foolish· F·ive of the Sayi-e children descr'i bed rea l e~tate situated in Sutton Township, in the CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan. 191 are still living and able to County of Me ig s and State of Be carelul whO you asSign to attend. They are John H. of Ohio, to -w it : Commencing at a stake due North 141h rods handle you·r business atfairs to- Evans, W. Va.; Shirley of from the North East corner of day. Put lhe wrong person In the Leon, Rt. 1,· W. Va.; Mrs. a lot four rods square sold by dri\ler's seat and you'll end up Nancy Sayre Smith and Mrs. William Crooks to James Ashworth, the same being a wilh egg on you> lace. Nellie Sayre Adkins, both of part ot 100 acre lot No . 296, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Letart, W. Va., and Mrs. Town 2 and Range 12 in the Ohio company's Purchase ; Both you and your mate are Rushie Sayre McDade of thence .running West 22 rods more edgy than you realize to- Obet Oh'10 to a stake ; thence Nortt1 22 day . Some inconseq uential word Z, · rods ; tt1ence East 22 rods ; oi- action could cause a sponA picnic dinner was served. the nce South 22 rods to the Mr. Bill Smith offered grace place of beginning , est i mated' 1aneous fla>e-up . to contain three (3) a·cres . · .PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) before the meal. Reference Oeed : Vol. .. aa, "Safety First" is always a sou nd · others attending were Mrs. Deed Records , Meigs Coun ty rule Th is is particularly lmpor- Viol-a Stone, Junior and Ohio·. Parcel No. 2: The following tanl to you if using new or un - James; Mr. and Mrs. described real estate sitUate familiar equir;>ment. Summer Smith and Heather, in the County of Meigs , In the ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Mrs. Esther McDade, Sue State of Ohio , ilnd in the To~wnst1ip o t Olive . and Don ' t sprjng any sud de n and Brenda McDade, bounded and descr ibed as changes that d is rupt lam ily Beauford Smith, Lester follows, viz : Being a part of routirie toclay . You'll get lot numbered three (3) of the everybody rattled with your dis- Adkins, Mr · and Mrs. Bill Sub-division of the E s tate of regard fo r lheir feelings. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ma j or Reed , Deceased , beginning at the Northeast TAURUS (Aprll 0-May You Smith, Mrs.· Pauline Sayre, 2 201 corner of a part of said estate are nol nole.d IO> making soap Mr. and Mrs. George (Zeke ) belong ing to A . W . Cowdery and in the .South l ine of lands you -may do so to Sayre and Michael, Mr. and udg ments , but 1 of Lyd ia K . Packard is the your own detrimen t today. Stick Mrs. Donald Dale Smith, intersection of the roads leading from Reedsville to · to your fa miliar pattern of mov- Beth. John and Tanya; Mr. Forked Run and Tuppers ·ing cautiously. and MrS. Gene Smith, John Plal!is ; th ence East with GEMINI (May 21 -June 20} Take and Andrea; Everette. South line of said Lydia K. no financial risks today. Don 't StephenS, Mrs. Oscar Casto, PacKard land 129 feet to a stake i thence Sou th 99 teet to buv anythinq that is more novel ll d K' st M than utilitarian . Your yardstick She ey an lil'1 a 0, r. ·a stake; thence West 152 1h feet to the West side of said should be pre.dicated on a prac- and Mrs. Roy Hall, Carl, Forked Run and East line of lical scale. Phyllis and Linda Hall, Mrs. A . W . Cowdery's land ; thence with said Cowdery's line in a CANCER !Juno 21·July 221 A Harding Stephens, Steve Northerly direction to the misunderstanding could arise Stephens, Mts. Charles place of beginning, con between you and a fr iend lodav Thornton and Vicki, Claude taining one ·fourth (1 -4th) of 9ver something sHiv. Quash it · (Bus) Thornton, Jim an acre, more or less . Parcel No .3: The follow ing before a fool is h barrier is Williams, Rudy Williams, described real estate situate erected. Johnnie Williams and Craig; in the Township of Olive, in the countv of Meigs and Sti!l te LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Your lim- Mr. ·and Mrs. Eldon Snyder, of Ohio, to -wit : Being a part ing could be ofl today regarding Paul Thornton, Mrs. Maggie of Lot Number tt1ree (3l of when and how t6 close a deal. the Subdivision of the· Esfate You can rectify this by being Sayre, Mrs. Mary Sayre, of Major Reed, Deceased, aware that "when" is just as im- Mrs. Mary Walter, KeUey beginning at •he Southwest corner of lot deeded by said portan1 as ''how." • Maria Hoyt to said Dell Arnott (deed bearing date of July 15, 1901) ; thence East with the south line of said lot '1521f2 teet to the Southeast corner of said lot; thence South 711h teet to a stake ; thence West 184 feet to the west side of the For~ed Run Road and East line of A . W .· Cowderv's land ;_ thence with ·. said A. W . Cowdery l ine in a N-ortherly direction to IJ1e place of beginning , con taining one .fourth (1 -4) of an acre more or less . Parcel No . 4 : The following real estate situate~ J.n the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio , end In the ToWnship of Ol!ye, and bounded and described as follows : Being Lot No . 53 In McDole and Torrence Addition to Reects · ville, Meigs Cqunty, Ohio. Hours: Reference Deed : Vol. 22 ... Page 151 , Meigs County Deed 9:30 to 5:00 Records. Parcel No. 1 Is appraised at Mon. thru Sat. Sl8,300 and cannot be sold for 9:30 to 8 : 00 less than two -thirds or S12,200.00 . Parcels Nos. 2, 3 Friday and .o4 are appraised at S6,000 .00 and cannot be sold for less than two -thirds or $4.000.00 . Terms of sale: Cash in r-and on dav ol sate.. Sayre reunion enjoyed Jlm Hensen Personality plus some What are Muppets? According to creator Jim Hensen, Muppets are a crQS9 between a marionette and a puppet - having tbe heads of band puppets and the hands and torsos of stringed marionettes. But how are Muppets created 7 Explains Hensen : "It all starts with sketches of characters based on a per· sonality type or an attitude. Then we begin building often altering as we go.' ' The happy optimist, for example, is captured in the personality of Hensen's famous Kermit the Frog. The neighborly extrovert Is Miss Piggy, who pokes her snout into everything. "You have to learn what works with puppets," adds Hensen in Reader's Digest, "and you have to learn what works with puppets on television, specifically. While an actor bas an enormous range of expresSions of his face, most of the Muppets can only open their mouths. Thus, the angle that the head is held, how it's moved, or where the puppet is looking creates the expression. Five degrees of tilt can convey a different em,otion. n r-------~ Your " Extra Touch" ~ Florist Since 1957 !I and Todd; Mrs. Joyce Sayre, Lisa and Tammy Sayre, _I FLORIST Albert Stephens, .Martha · Stephens, Charlene and PH. 992-2644 Robbie Chase, Rachael Thornton, . Annette McClure, 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Marvin Durst and Eddie Your FTD Flo•l,t Riffle.' I her edge On fashion the wedge! . c eJeans JAMES J. PROFFITT ~e'igs (8) 25, (91 1. 8, Sheriff of County , Ohio. 15, 41C e Dresses e Jackets e Pants • Sweaters • Underwear • Shirts . e Socks NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN PO¥EROY 2nd 992-3586 ' 8&0 WIDTHS • SIZES Blfz-4 Tied, toed, stitched, strapped .... it' s the neatest look of the season, plus a wedge! It's all the things she wants ... it's just what she needs for support, protection, grow-room. heritage house OF SHOES Open, Monday tllru Thursday & Saturday 9:30to 5 Friday9,30to8 , Mlddlepor1, o: N. 2nd Ave. �' Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I& Word!. .,.. Untkr Casl1 Ctlllr,i• Ill uo "" 101 .... 115 1... 3.75 Eildt W«'d ovrr the mln!Juwtt 15 .wordi \1 t ~.~~~per 11ronl pc.•r d.a) . ~ runtung /Jlht!r Ulill" aa,.. l'VUJM~\'LIIil'l" wtU hP d~atr~r:rd •t tht· 1 dM} 'rcilt'. In 11\ftl)i.ll")'. Card of Tiwmb •no t"efflS pe-r l''on.l. SJ.OO nwtimwn. Cuh m »dvlmL~ OUitUMry ; 8o Mvbi~ HUIM: ulb dnd V •n·tl:w~l~ an: Hl't't'pt~ only wnh ~ltbh -...·tth urder.- 25- ('elll t'lill.rgr for atb; t 'il." '\ · ut~ Box Nwnber In C~:~rt~ of Tht• St>t.. lind . The:• J;JublisiM:!r rt>servt!s tht• 1'1)\i U w t'<Ut ur 1'\!Jt.'d <tny ~ dt't'lllt'd uiJ. ~l1wwl . The Pu bltsl~ r •.nil mol. ~ l'tsplMISlblt! fur Ulul'r' U1au Ulll' IIIL'Ur· reet Ul!W'M toll Phuue 992.-21!'16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING · oEADUNES Moudav " 10011 on Sl:llUr$y .\ulo YARD SALE . Fri .. Sept . 9. 3 1, mdes on Forest Run Rd , otf Rt , 7 or ? miles on Bowmons Run off Rt . 124 . G lassware. Maytog Dr_y~r , maternity clothes . boby lurn• ture, toys, m ise , Rain cancels. Ne-ase·· Settlement area . 9•9· 2336. 9to 3. SwKlliy ;!.P,M. - aftt!nlUQII I WISH to thonk everyone for the prayers, cords . letters, flowers , food and eYery oct of kindness and sympathy during the 1il lneu ond death of my husband, Fred V . Rice. Pauline P. Rice. $250.00 REWARD for return of (no questions asked ) or informotian leading to the return ol two male dogs taken from Rt. 33 nebr Darwin July ll . Please I love and miss my dogs very mush . 992-5848. WILL CARE for elderly In our home. Trained and experienc ed . 992-7314 . NO TRESPASSING or Bike riding bn our property . Ray and Goldie Little, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy. RE VIV AL AT the Chester Nazarene Church. Sept . 6 to 11 , 7:30 pm N~ghtly . George and Charlotte Dixon os E·..-ongeHsts , Singers. ond Mus icians from Patchogue , New York . Homecoming, Sudoy afternoon 1:30. Featuring Adkins Family . GUN SHOOT. 'Racine Gun Club every Sun . alternoon. Factor Chock guns only . Assorted meets. Nd HUNTit;.fG or trespa ssing on our farm . s AlmQ Petterson and Sa1T1 Bellers . · LOST BETWEEN Co . Rd, I near Grange Hall into Pomeroy . Black male dog , white che-st , whi te on f~t . toil, and nose . Wearing a red nylon co/lor , has chOin on him. Answers to Pret ty PauL $SO re word for the return of dog. 992-3495. - - ·-- --- Good tir es . 60. 600 $1 ,095 . 992-3478 . - . SEVEN WIRE-HAIRED Terrier -type puppies to give cway . Mother's lovable but good watch -dog . .. 992 -7774 .0 CANNING TOMATOES . PEPPERS . cucumbers . Cleland Forms , Greenhouse , Gera l dine Cleland . ·---------------. HORSE . 8 yr. old Gelding. (304) 773·5825. FREE SMALl Female dog . Ex tra good with children .. Must be oblf' to supply a good home for he.r . We ore .leaving the state in o few days , and can 't toke her with us . Coli 949-2816 or 9•9 · 2~ . NINE WEEKS ol d mole Doberman Pinscher. 9.c9 -'2866 . =-- - AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel pups Champion bloodlines . 4 ·~ mo. old . S75. (304 ) 675-1118. TWO . AKC R.gistered mole apr icot toy poodles . Shots and cli pped . $65 each . l-61A-256-6098. FOR SALE or Trade: House and lot in Mason, W . Va . 3 bedrooms both , living room . k itchen , util i: ty , extra Iorge rOo_m for recreat ion or TV room . (30A ) 773-5227, after 5 pm . · --- -~---------- - · · - - - - - - -··-- APPALACHIAN STOVE Ca ., Sum mer Sole. Ashley C-60 Wood Heaters . 53-40 complete with blower . Thtu ·Sepi . '12. We ore the Only outherized dealer il'! Meigs County. · We 'r• in Carpenter off l-4J . 698 -7191 . ---------~- ~ ·- ----·- SHOT SHEllS h;gh pow.,, $3 .93: 22 LR, 79\ 22 magn um , $2 .90. - Lots of used and new guns . Trode for an ythin g . File's . S. lrd. Middleport. - - - ---- --·--·-- --· FOR THE finest in wood - heating stoves , t:;ookstoves ond cool stoves , Coli lion Heal Co. , 8 Putnom Dr ive, Athens. (614) 696-1187 or (61A ) 592 -6079 . POT A TOEs - FoR-:i~;.--;~-: Ken nebec . Cobbler ond ·Superior. ~~ - 338 to Ra ven swood ferry , l _mi_~ .C~l__~~~~49~ ':_Tom ~Oyr!._·~ _ T'NO ARABIAN Horses . Also. a 197 4 TS Suzuki , very· good con, dition . $525 . 992-7559. ---·----· TOUCH AND Sew Does It A ll. Just .. ·~-·------ like new . Sold lor $-449.95 . Clearing out stock , Must setl for $89 . 95 . Cosh or terms . 992-5146 . ------·-- ---- m .sa.a. -1972 ---,.-.---------------~- SELF·CONTAINED CAMPER . 19 11. 7•2·2566. 1977 APACHE FOLD ·UP . Used twice . $1 ,800 . 992-2649 ·- - - ~- -------- - 1973 27 FOOT TERRY Tra v&l Tra i ler . Sell -contoined , air con ditioned, ro l l-out awning . Good Condit i on , 992 -2496 or IN 949·2042 . ------· .,.----'-·----~--- Syracuse and Middleport areas. The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ~~~~E~~~~~~~i 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished ond un -furnished opts . Ptlone 992 5-434 . COUNTRY Mobi le Home Pork , Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with concrete patios . side.wolks, runners and oft .. str'eet__P_?. ~k ~n~.- ~~?~e~ ~!_ •79.: SMALl APAR TMENT, 2nd Slreef in M idd leport. Suitable for I or 2 people . 992-5262 . · 3:190. 992 · 51•~ . HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers . 1977 model . Wil l sell for $22.50, t ash or terms, 992 -5146. -- -<~-~--- - Let Pomeroy Lindmark soften I, condition your · water and Co-op water Model SOften,r, 1 UC· XVI. Now Only •279.95 test your water Free. 9.., ~jock W. Carsey, Mgr. !Ail.. $650 $2275 $2790 $2950 $3250 S27C MF Lawn Sweept!r Jain . SHINN . S TRACTOR SALES Phone 458 1~0 L ~~n_._w _v_._____ __ USED FARM MACHINERY 660 iiver 1250Tr0c;:tor 71 MF1650iese1Tr . MF No. 9 Ha-; Boler MF No. 10 Hoy a fer Co•e ~20 Bolec & K;<kec Matthews Rotary Scythe N. 717 Chopper l row 99n066 . HEREFORD COW ond coil. Coli 992-3102 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses . New and used saddles , will toke !rodeins . Ruth Reeves , Albany . {614) 698·3290. 1963 SHASTA TRAVEL Trailer' $500. Coii992·546S. BUNDY CLARINET, $95 . 992·5•65 . 1976 COURIER . 11 ,000 miles . 5 yr. warranty . Green. $2 ,900. Dole Ande rson , Rt . 2, Box 136-A , Albnoy , Ohio . Corner of OH 681 ond Bedford Township 232 . 1970 KX KAWASAKI 125, ex cellen t cqnd lt ion , only 4 mo. old . 992 ·3016, DOUBLE BED compl ete with fra me. Matching bo~t springs ond mat1ress , $50. 992-2428. FOR SALE New Co -Op w~ter and softeners, model VC-SVI , Only $279. 9S Save $50 .00 on a new Hotpaint Refrfgerotor, I New 20 cubic ft. Chest Free1er ' 525.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chlin Saw $8S.oo 2· Good used XL2 Chain Saws 1- $100.00, 1-580.00 Electric Trim-All cuts with nylon S29.9S (11 Good Refrigerator S200 Pomeroy Landmark 'l'..,·_;ack W. Carsey , Mgr: Phone H2·2181 Ail, . LOGAN SEED Wheal , Gehl Mower Conditioner MF 4-S9 Round Boler Oh;o.(614 ) 843· 2286. ·$<tboa MF 560 Round Boler MF 200 Chopper 2 row 1967 FORO .- STATION - Wogo~ . $150. Riding Mower , $17S, Push Mower , $10 . Also do light hauling. 7~~·2_1. ?~.:-_ _ , 84 " DA VEN PORT , GOOD condition , ·SSO . Bed-size commod•. metal frame. $22 . Gos heating stove, unvenfed, 5 mantles. ..• S35.(~_L773·5216 . 1976 . Etec_tro-gllda. 1200 cc Safety ·equ1pment and Tour pock in-eluded_:_533?0. Phone 985,3912. SPEEDQUEEN WASHER , Ringer type . 5-speed Boys' Bike. Table and two otloirs . Blacfl and _whi te 17' ' Zenith TV. 742-2078. . ~ - ··-- TWO YE!'R Suff olk Rom . 949"2236. SMAll TWO t..droom ho1a• In Ru1 IQnd m~~ . lr--.,........--....-CASE lDJ CAN GOODS $5350 $5500 1210 Washington liiVd, Belpre, Ohio SB50 ~---...;,_ _.;;;;_ _ _"' MF Hoy Heod for 200 MF 880 Plow Six 16" $-4000 IF YOU hove a service tO offer , MF520Disc: 12ft , cut. $2200 want lo buy or sell something, ae looking for work , . . or COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Bush Hog Offsel Disc 9 '4" cut$2895 , Route 33 , north Jf Pomeroy . whofe~t~er ... you 'll get results SIX house at 613 Mill st:·: SHINN'S TRA!;TOR L~r~e !ots .~Cc:'fl9?_3 :7-4_7~ - -~· ..-, foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . M iddleport . Good condi t ion. InSALES ..., Co!l992·2156 . • AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts . 1 qu ire ot 439 Lincoln St ., Mid· leon , W. Vo. bedroom , $105 per mon.th. $150 djeport . GARAGf SALE, Sept. 6, 7. 8. 105 . .. • se:_urit~ depos it . 992 -6098. Wright Street . Pomeroy . NEW HOM£ with 3 bedrooms, TOP QUALITY Pigs , 40-50 lbs ., Dishes . w inter clothes . toys , THREE ROOM furn ished op1. bdtM , fufl basement, Iorge wormed , costroted, $30. Buy ondmlsc. 992·6161. garage . fully carpeted. Iorge now for winter butchering . Coli deck on bock . Leading Creek (614)378· b31 I. 5-CHUKHYord -~i Addison FURNISHED APARTMENT, newly Rood. Phone 992-7054 . Townshouse Thur. & Fri., 9 to 5. ~ec.orotad . 992-3165 , after 4. 1973 FORO TRUCK. Custom f.IOO . EYerythhig marked down . ProPS, Au tomatic, 302 engine. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The TWO BEDROOM opt .. unlur'1ish ceecfs go to Panonoge Fund . res idence of ISertho Neimeyer Topper included , good tires , ecf. Call before 8 om. 992-2288. l ocated on Liberty Lone. c.andi tion. 992 -3-410, FAMil yy~;d$.1e , Fri. TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home in Pomeroy . Ohio is for sole for Sat . at !Ernest Cullums 19b6 CASE 310 DOZER wilh fork Racine areo . 992-5858 . the price of $2000. House r•l 'wee, Old Rt . :U, betw••n lift and bucket , $5,500. Coli located on 95 / 100t11s. ocre lot. Co . Rd . 18 & l9. Two pair rqller TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME . oftor 9:30 pm .(614) 592·2605. For details contac.t either Fred unfurnished-. Lorge 'ountry lot . akatet. and men's. Set W . Crow, Attorney , Pomeroy·, No children or pets . Deposit re· O NE WOOO·BURNING fr .. stan ·· of KowOICiki leathers, new . Ohio 991· 2692 or James E. ding contempororr fireplace, quired. 7-42•3122. Motorcyc::le fir• . new: toys , Simpson. Admin istrator, Mid blo(k , $50. First c om~ - Coil ctothmg. all tiz• • Children'' HOUSE FO.R R..-.t . Inquire at 796 S. dlepo r t , Ohio . 991-5141. 992·2201 . and ......... !In«•. 3rd in Middleport . ___________ ROOM _____ _ •. S.x and lad:i••' I ( • l · NEW LISTING 3 bedroom split level home. Has bath, equipped kitchen with stove and refrigerator . oil F .A. furnace and '¥<~~ acre near Shade. $21,500. POMEROY - 3 bedroom home with part ial basement , fu II bath and 2 half baths . Central heat ing and lully carpeted. $25,000 . COUNTRY - 14.5 ac res of rolling land, old house and barn . TwO-thirds good fencing and lot s of . fruit trees. PRIVACY - 45 acrb of land with rural' water, electric and 2 bedroom trailer for ooly $12,500. NEAR TO'NN - 1'h acres on Rt . 33, J bedroom home • bath, oil furnace, 2 porches and garage. 523.000. NO DOWN .PAYMENT - 2 or 3 bedroom home wtth l lll baths and large lot . Has large s!'lade trees, full basement, outbuilding, and garage. Needs som~ work, buf lfs only 512 ,000 . WELCOME NEWCOMERS. YOU CAN BUY .WITH 3 PCT. DOWN IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT. MORTGAGE OF 116,000. PAYMENT 5157.66 or $123.0] , HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD Alllnlltic Tra-istiol Stnict GENERAL . CONTRACTING PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES f'ft. 17142$0 . - . 0. lottto! -· OIOit 45151 Mctlen. · Cabinetsftoolinc · toqcrete Pat~s • SidfWIIks • New Constrvction ' Remodi!lint ' • •· U!·JIII • ili-1005 - " " ' "&.21·1 11 . .mo. pd. EXPERIENCED Radlatorc:::!:::::. Service- ,.,_ .......... ""'*- ..~ .......... to .... -· • CAPTAIN EASY ' : 'I'OlJ WANT • fO tlllfL/) MV ' fi<SHH!tf•• ARE • iOtJ SER!OUSf DEAD SERIOUS, I CAN GET AiSREEMeN T FROM MV COMPAI>IY DIRECTOR$! WLAD~K ··IF >Zl·lft Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insul• tion. tall Profession1ls Bissell Siding Co. Alocll cantrKiar SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. llrUO N~-=lfr:-· ........ - lor ...~.r=~·:.:::-t !UI'=ft*...., tail,.,_ u....... ilal - .... ::1 -~ ... 1:1"_... ~, ~ Ill - r&i" Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one tetter to each square, to lorm tour ordinary words. fioo L '-1 ~1 mo. basement. newer ranch tYpe home, carpeting, many other features . S2J,500.00. COUNTRY Nice remodeled I floor plan home, 2 Bdrms.. barn , other building. 3'h acres of usable ground . 512 ,500.00. NEAR CHESTER - Over l acreS, 2 barns, cold storage, garage, modern 3 Bdrm. ranch home, dining room, large living room, many features, financing avalloble. $34,900.00, MAIN ST. POMEROY This 3 Bdrm. older home has a touch of elegance. Dining room, sliding doors to living room with fireplace. basement. A GOOD BUY S12.500,00 . WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES BUT ARE IN NEED OF NEW LISTINGS . USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Koltly & Leoni AS-11105 Virginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. · 7:DO-Today 3.~. 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS' News 8; Chuck While Reports 10, 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7:30- Schoolles 10: 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. . 9 : 00-C<oss~WTts ]; Phil Oonahue 4,l5; New Mlc.key Mouse Club 6; Famluly Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10:·. 9:30-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Andy Grlfflfh 8, IO:c»-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3D-Hol!ywood Squares M.15; Price Is Right 8, 10. 1l :QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,1]; Marcus Welby. M.D . ~. 11 :3D-II's AnybOdy' s Guess 3,15i Love of Life 8,10; Family Feud 6,13. 11 :ss-.CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :QO--News 3,.4,61 10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12:3D-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hopa 6,13; Bob Braun .4: Search tor Tomorrow 8110. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News B: Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15, 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The Worlil Turns 8.10. . 2:1»-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Ooctors 3,~.15 ; One Life to Live 65,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Anothet World 3,4, IS; All In' The Family 8, 10; Crockett's Vlcfory Garden 20. 3:15-Genera! Hospital 6,13 . 3:3o-Malch Game 8,10; Lll!os Yoga & You 20. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals~ ; Gilligan's 1•. B; Mef'v Griffin 6; Movie " The Geisha Boy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15-Llltle Rascals 4. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. S:t»-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmc ,<~ 8; M!sfer Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible IS. S:]()-()dd Couple 4; News 6. 6:1»-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Doul say and Cal HI·TD34 • "" or s1o9 ill 1110 E. Maia S ' J ' -· ·ZO.I mo. - 0. I I K: you'll gpfar KJ "'''"' .., ... Ooorfo_ ........., __ ..... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING GUTTER Res!denllol ond commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anydly, onytlmo. Phone NS.l806 PLUMBING & HEATING INC. lloid .... Phorie 949-2114 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Jack's Septic Tank Service WHAT THE PLUM~ER''::> ,_,z.sm orH2.&253 A::OS!STANT UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE auuo 4:l0 r.11. SHOP THE PHOTO PLACE J.28-l mo. IF '5(), 'roll AilE. TKE GRI'AT FOOL , WAR9UCK'5! __ - Prlntanswerhere: ,_. r-cAtt!ilblti .I Yesterday's · llowrtllllt Wals l AllieS S10U WIMDOtlfS & DOOtS lEI'Ut:EIEIIl lllROOIIS AU!llll!UI SIDI tf$.SOifm GUTTIIUWWIIIC$ Wlfldinas Port11its AnRiwe1111ia BORN LOSER Strac-.Oftio H2·5292 6-11·1 mo. lob Hoof1ich 17 I rL H2·lHl ~ I'.ATil~r.KJ;'\7liJAAT'$ Allit.lDIAI.I.,..-, ~T~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser viCe . oil makes . 992 -2.2sA. The Fabr i c Shop . Po,(rleroy, Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen ~ss~rs . _ EXCAVATING, doler, loader and ba_c khoe work : dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone end groveL Call Bob or Roger Jef fers . day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 -;)525 or 992- BRADFORD . . Auctioneer , Complete Service. Phone ~49- 2487 or 949~ 2000. Racin e , Ohio , Critt Bradford . ~- ------ ----· "- I MEIGS · EQUIPMENT Sweepers , roasrers . irons , oil small appliances . Lawn mower, next to State Highw ay Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- 3825 . Rus1oleum P1lnt '"""u<lt&l can sl\ip p•r1s dlrettty your door br way of . P .S. MOBilE Home Repair, Elec. . plumbing ond heating. Phone I septic sys tem s, ~it backhoe, dump truck, ·lim.M'one . gravel. blacktop poviflg , Rt. 1-43. Phone I (bl-4 ) 6'18 ·7331 . ·---~---~-~ ----~- .... ~.;;;~~f:!C:1~~~!~ PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily till '10. Closed Mondays , wrecker servke, tire repa ir. .p~~."-!.~.. ~:!~.?~-~~742-208 1 . BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, ceramic tile , Plumbing , Carpentry, and general mointenence. 13 years ex.perience . 992·3685 . PIANO TUNING and Repair. Lone Daniels , 992-2082. 12 years service to Tri -County . Reference: Elberlelds . CUSTOM SlAUGHT(RING AND . PROCESSING 1972 Maverick 2 Dr................ 51595 Small V.8, automatic, P,S,, radio, good tires, clean. • -r - • 1975 Fotd Tcrino 4 Dr•........... ..'2595 Dark green finish, blk. vinyl trim, 351 V·8, outomatlc, • P.S .• P.B., wh. covers, radio, local 1 owner. "j 1975 Chewolet 1h T.................. . s2995: - B' Pickup, 6 cy!. , std. trans. , good tires, step bumper mlrrnr~~; , radio. '· 1967 Mustang Cpe.................... 5395:• 6 cyl. ,~ automatic, radio. :ro GASOUNF; AL Monte Carlo's Corvette Surburban .R. . ~n•':>'" ·· ,., ..~ !""""'" ~- ''~·""'!"'':e.:.?:!'_- ·""'';c;:~~ HOMESITES fo~ sola·, I acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. 4 Wh. Drive 'I• Ton 4 Wh. Drive Pickup G-20·3 seat Beauville Spt. Van. . ·-· --..-- M ~ r:uast.JTTHATOLD LAL>YI :: II<J"""t.l:<:l~ /UAT pSOPI..Si 1'1/!.L. NOTla= ::: HAS A ,IIOLISrACHE "!!'- oil ele< ., 1 acre. Middleport. ..• . COUNTRY formlonJ with Jecluded woods . wor.r ond good oc. cess in Monroe County , W, Vo. $1 ,000 down, <all (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 7n3227. '· 24 Daily 25 Dim 26 Third Reich architect ' POMEROY MOIDR CO. "Your 992·2126 Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open EvenlntS Until I p.m. :13 Tree or shrub 38 With (Ger. ) 39 Flight sked note BRIDGE Comes Oswald and Jim Jacoby Natur'lly" ~-+-+-1-+-1End ~ •• ·· ~==:;:::~ ~ DAILY play brings bonus WEST EAST •J863 ¥109 t6U2 oloiO•I2 SOUTH ¥A878 5. tA • J 876 Neither vulnerable CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is West Nortb Eait Pass Pass Pass 1¥ 2. apostrophes, the le ngth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the c-ode letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTES " WINNIE . i WIDSRWB . S L C G. II T J j: f, ;;,R;;:E'~'S(f,VJ~ ZSMW RD :: CRFM. - SLGRALH DI < c RC LW JBGRMV DSLW VML CI W , WID I A IJV Yesterday's Cryptoquote : MOTHS CAN'T GROW BIG BFr CAUSE THEY EAT ONLY HOLES. -' ANONYMOUS JUNIOR iC \9'71 Kine F.._tures·Syndicate. Inc: , SiJME{)A<( I WOULD UKE TO BE A PROFE5SIONAL BASESALL f'LAI(ER 2¥ Pass This hand from · " Bridge is shows how responder handles a good hand with weak three-card support for partner' s opening bld . He starts with a twodiamond response . Maybe the hand belongs in notrump or in a minor suit. Then when South rebids to two hearts , North slops exploration and goes on to the heart game. West opens the 10 of trumps and South ducks the first trump lead to keep control of ' the suit. East leads a second I GOTTO.SET A 5PELL ' . I SPENT MOST OF THE SUMMER PLMING BASE8AU. Pass Pass Soutb 1¥ trump and South takes his ace. Four hearts is a cinch. There is one spade loser plus two trump losers. Can you see how to avoid that spade loser? South cashes his ace of diamonds , enters dummy with a club . discards a spade on the king of diamonds. ruffs a dia· mond, enters dummy .w ith a second club; rurrs dummy's last diamond and is pleased to see that alllhe diamonds have been played . · South plays more clubs East's best defense is not to rurr, but even that does him no good. South simply throws him in with his last high trump and he is forced to lead away from the king ol spades . Opening lead - 10¥ used for the three l.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Beautiful " .... . .K975 ¥KQJ tQJa s · • 93 101 . • AIZ Is t,:.:::::::::.:::::..::.::::~l!l::l 8 NORTH • Q 10 ¥13 2 +Kl097 oloAKQ5 1 40 Wisconsin city 41 Franchot 42 Pretend (2 wds.) = -====~ 7.81 . . 23 - de deux 32 Dors or Lynn cty ·-. -- · ty , W,. Vo. Phono (304) 772· 3102 ., (304) 772.3227 , 29 Maine town Uris 30 Ms Sc. 1 ., 22 Street-wise stag.e natcomoeru s nose Hurry In .For AGood DEAL: ctote Ia Rutland. Phone 992- . 16 Author 29 Worn-out 31 Mrs. McKinley 34 Go wrong ;IS Small deer 36 Nothing ·n Bechart11 Major Hoople's -· ·-·- NEW 3 bt:Ktroom house , 2 botht, · SMAll farm lor sole, 10% down , owner financed. Monroe Coun- Yesterday's Answer 6:3D-NBCNews3,4,15; ABC Newsl3; CBS NewsB,IO; It's A Living 20. 7:1»-Trufh or Cons, 3; Billy Graham Crusade 4; Cross· Wits 4; Muppel Shaw 8; News 10; To Tel! the Truth 13; Bl!!y Graham Crusade 15; Inner Tennis 33, 7:3G-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii . Lehrer Report 20,33 ; An\ly Williams 10; Name Thot Tune 13. · 8:00-C' Man Saturday! 3 .~.15 ; ABC AII·Siar Saturdoy · · 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Washington Week In Review 2.0.]3; Super Night al Forest Hills 10. 8:30-Wail Streef Week 20,33 . 9:00-Miss Black America Pageant 3,4, 15; Washington: Behind Closed Doors 6,13; 1976 College AII .Amerlcan Football Team 8; Movie "The Hostage Hearl" 10; Evening at Pops 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 9:30-Movle "And Then There Were None" 8. 10:1»-News 20; Firing Line 33. 10:3D-Woman 20. II :c»-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Black Perspecllve on the News 33. 11 :3o-:Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie "Docfor Fausfus" 10; ABC News 33, 11:45- Movie "The Daring· Dobbermans" 8. 12:00- Janak I l3 . 12:4D-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1 :c»-Mfdn!ghf Spec!.•! ~. 4, 15. I : J~ry. Hartman 10. I :4D-News 13; 2:30-NeW. 3: 3:c»-Mov!e " It's a Gill" 3. 4:3Q-Movle "Cadet Girl" .3; 6:1»-FB! 3; 7:1»Bewllched 3. 24 "-What MiMesota 2i Fool 27 Tray or can 28 Kind of ..•... ..••• .... •• . ..:~ 6 cyl. Nova· 2 Dr.· 4 Dr. Monza Spider Cpe. Call 593-8655 or 592-2304 Tuppers Plains· Chester Ar.ea-167·3668 -Call992-7•81 . 1 owner. V-8, automatic, P .S., P . B., air conditioning, radio._ New 77 Chevy's - - - In Stock Procming ·- --:-1-::=-.-~- . 1970 Monte Carlo .................. sugs We ttave Thel8 Scarce Pratt's Meat ' RIGHT DIAL Ex · ~ ovttling , Jumbles: ft!K. ER CREEK . INWARD ORPHAN · · Answer: Whatthe chicken farmer was-, . HENPECKED 25 Domino or RIGHT PRICE r (AnawetS tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 From a 1 Heaviest U.S . · distance I ·~ A 60Ctii/JI'I1K, 1/11-HBe ,., aJ(Jf'l..e OF presidenl DOWN SVFFAW HI~S AND A &1\R SKit.l. 5 Actor Gamer's I Kind of bud Spanish 2 Use · namesake 3 Backslide 10 Gardner and b13 wds.) .• namesakes 4 Part of 6 II UrunitiMao's gated name ~ 13 Store lure 5 Bored 1 14 Excavate 'Set i ord · 15 Sesame • n er ' I{;.""' 71sland 16 Grassland republic l•c ·-· 17 Hesitant ( 3 bb ) r· syllables ¥ L-~~~~~~~~ 18 Sprite 8 Played down 19 Girt's name Negative (3 wds. ) ....-:------==--.:..z1 Greek letter 9Absorb 23 Flower . 12 Snappish And I'm certainly not old enouqh to .be yours~ m .ssss. MARTIN Xrx I I I A"[ L~~~~~ · Hydnulfc . Hose 5232. CARPENTER. flooring , ceiling, _p~one_l in~.:..P~o~e 992 -2759 . Now arrange the circled teners to lorm the surprise answer, as suggeslod by lhe abOve cartoon. • • COMPANY ~ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - WAe>. ~tMVHd 9-8~11 LARRY LAVENDER AND 'QJ OOIMG. AXEL? , Passp!lfls HOWERY IF I AM, I'M D01t16 O.K. ·· HOW ARE FREE ESTIMATES 1091fiP $L Pool Sales b SAW AIID SEIYICE 6-16-1 mo. D. Bpmgardner \YACENGj 9 -B lOO lllitt SL , _,Oiolt RACINE CARPET Chesler. Ohio 8.29.pd . Box34 CARTER SERVICE '-ttl•-... p1o<o ,...... wa iiHI it, or t1o ft JOOIIOII. Spiciol pricas lri WILl do roofing, consfru ction , plUmbing and 11eoting. No job too Iorge. or too small . Phone 742 -2348. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 5 ACRES WITH LOVELY BRICK HOME ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, vet"y modern equ ipped kitchen, Rec. room, large slone fir eplace, perma payne doors and w i ndows , carport. Many other features . $45,1100 .00. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI SCHOOL - 50 acres lovely for building sites. Buy all or half. SI ,BOO.OO per acre. RUTLAND- 4 acres with home, 3 bedrooms, · bath, patio, ond porches. also trailer hookup. Natural gas heal. SIS ,500.00 . POMEROY - 5 acres wifh 3 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen , porches, natural gas, city water . $7,900.00. NICE KITCHEN- Dining area, large master Bdrm ., at !easf 2 other Bdrms. Full 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6 : ~s-Mornlng Reporf 3; 6:5!1-Good Morning, West 'il )}~rul ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME \9 ~~ '" byHenriAmoldandBoblee :::r. -·· ...... . .:::!.:""'.!; filii""'-..., """ ... =~?l:··-~'= tt ,. ~ au MM • Phone 94!1-2101 01 94!1-2160 r... - c.lb ,... No s..a, f'ft. UHIJ4 GEE, T·HIS.1S v EXCUSE M& WHILE TREMENDOUS I GIVE DAD A llll./5! NEWS, EASY! l PROMISED r·cALL Hlr,l AS SOON M [ HEARD VOUI'<. DeCISION! Kinpbooy Home Salts : I& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1 977 5:4.5-Farm Reporl 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13. 6:1»-Summer Semester 10. 6 :30-Columbus Today A; News 6; Summer Semester 5:1»-Big Valley ]; My Throe Sons ~; Gun•moke 8l Emergency One 13; Mission : lmpos$lble 15 . 5:»--dd Couple~ ; News 6; E!ec . Co. 20,33 . 6:1»-News 3.~.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:311-NBC News ],~ , 15 ; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; Billy Grahom Crusade 6; Cross·Wits ~ ; Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Trufh 13; Bll!y Graham Cusade 15; Almanac 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 7 : ~Ho!!ywood squares~; College Football Preview 3; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii. Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Lf. Gov . Celeste Phone.ln 10; Nashville on the Road 13. 8:1»-Pro Football Hall of Fame Special 3,~. 15; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13; Bllly Graham Crusade 8; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33; Wacko Saturday Preview 10, 8: 30-NFL Football l.~ .l 5 ; What' s Happening 6,1 3. 9:1»-Woshlngfon : Behind Closed Doors 6,1]; Hawaii Flve·O 8.1 0; Inside the Cuckoo's Nest 20,33.1 0:3DLeaf from a Town Record; Dickens. of London 33. 11 :DO-News 6,8,10, 13. SWAIN DAVID BRICKLES EXCAVATING , dozer. backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfie ld , Back _Hoe Ser vice, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7A2-2008. · M1'ller Produce & f'Ao UCII . den ~ Center $329 Pla ins . 1 boi led strow .. New Ideo Picker new ele c.tric desk model ·10 dig it calculator w ith memory $50. Pau l Sayre , Portland ' Slb95 $U95 NEW FARM MACHINERY and small barn. Want Only $37,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch . home, balh. gas F.A. furna ce, copper plumb ing and hardwood floors . 150'x200' foot lot. $19,000. In Tuppers ASSC~IATES Stl"ickfy wholeHie to all. ,Not less tb•n 1J2 CA$1!. 52195 $2695 TEAFORDm THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER I, 1977 DADE eor corn, L..._ _,;.:::.:.;:.:,:;,:,;.::,:__ _...J $2995 $5800 $'195 . s•~ . ooo y<n. ~•n L~----''--------------------------------1 full basement, good fences Phone 992·2181 SUPER TRAVEl Package: 1976 11 It . Terry . 1977 GMC Heovy 'n ton. E>c cellent condit i_ ~n. Fully equipped . $10 , 200 . both . . $1090 own•r ond so.,e t Lorg e family room with f1reploce , eot-m k ll t hen with double ·oven ronge and dishwasher , for mol dining room , two cor garage. central air. on ocre lot. Nite drive to power plont_s OnQ m ines . CHESTER - Large corner lot with nice older home of 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, for $14;000. 72 ACREs Nice remodeled 5 bedroom home with 2 baths. oil F .A. furnace. modern kitchen. - MF 832 Riding Mower MF 85 Riding Tractor MF 1200 Riding Tra c.tor MF 1450 Rid tng Tro,tor .OONl PAY the oddvd expanse ol o Re-oltor' Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 ' • both bilevel from the VIRGil- B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone H2.J325 H0 -5 A C Dozer. 6. 5 tom. Good M USICAL INSTRUM,ENT. Coron.e t , condition . $<1 .500 . 992-78A7 . -·· ·-·--- ~~-· ..·--~--- Cleveland brand . good t ondi· USED LAWN EQUIPMENT tion . $60. Coll992-7356. MF 8 HP Law, Tr'octor $8.50 .. ·MF 10 HP Lown Troc tor S1095 AIRSTREAM CAMPER . 24' self contained camping trailer, Words 14 HP Lawn Tractor $1095 Good condition. 992 -b345 . Bolen 10 HP lawn Tractor $695 NEW LAWN EQUIPMENT STOPY 3 bedroom frame house , f- .A . furnace, •form windows . fueptacl!! 1n M1dd leport. Phone WJ. -3•!,7 RE ALTOR NEED A WATER SOFTENER? S•wlng HARLEY · OAVIDSON . SCHOOL SINGER MCK.hines . Many features . Only $31.50 , cosh or term~ . 1 $2250 . Phone (614) 698·3290. Let us VIEWING Business Services VA FHA. 30 y• . f 1nondng Ireland Mortgage 77 E ~tOte A then• . phone (614 • ~V2 3051 (304 ) 773·S721 . ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th a ll otlochments . like new. ask ing ---~ 992·3287. 16SORidinglrac.tor 1976 TAURUS CAMPER . 20 it. MF MF 1655 RiditigTrador Tandem . Self -contained . Bathroom with shower. $3 ,61)0 . CA-MPER, $600 . Also, horse tra iler, $A50 . Phone j b11) 698- Pomeroy Landmark 197-t l-4 x bA 2 bedroom trailer . Cont rol air conditionin g. Seth ond •;, , walk .. in dose! real RISING STAR Kennel Boording. nice . For more informotio~ . coil Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming 992·2674 . olf breeds , dean san itary faci lities oe 367 ·7112 . Cheshire . WANT TO Beat the High Ut ility PhQne (bl-4 ) 367-0292. Bills ttlis Win ter? Tkis 8 x 35 -~-- ··--'---~~-.,-------home Mas on almost new AK<; SHETLAND sheep dogs . heater that is o miser on l uel (M in .) Collies, 2 females . 7 weeks old . Shots and wormed . · oil-, You .&;on bu y thi s sharp older home l or only $18,095; Phon,e (614 ) 367 -0292 or 992-7034 . A lso. 10 x SO. 2 367 -7112. ·------·-....~· bedrooms Elcono , front k itchen MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society model. Kingsbury Home Soles , Animal Carel ine, 992 -7680: or 1100 E. Mp in St .. Pomeroy , otter 6 p.m ., 992-5.427. Ohio . • -------- FOUND. MAlE , Redd ish- Brown STARCRAFT 1Oth. onn i¥ersory sole w ith Black on its- bock and on mini- motors, trailers . ond w~ite betwi!en legs. Found on l olddow ns. Tro\lelstor 25 ft . Rl. 33 and CR 20. $4-4-00.00; 20 ft . mini -motor after 5 __ $10,850.00. We sell servke and qual ity , Camp Conl~y Starcroh Sole s, Rt. 62 north of Pt . Pleasant . Carrier Wanted milt$ . --- ---------- O NE 1 YR. old female lristl Setter in vidni ty of old Leadi ng creek Rd . If found , call 992-3287 or992-2496 , Reword . WANTED: REliABLE couple or woman to c·ook and keep house for o ret ired man . Everything con\len ient. Paul Orr , Long Bottom, OH . 457•3 . 1971 CHEVROLET K!NGSWOOD Station Wagon. P.S., P.B., A. C. TELEVISION Hr•al E stalt· for Sulc COAl limestone, ond cakH..1m t.hlonde ond calcium brin• for dust t.0111rol ond Spe<.iol m iJCing soh l or forme" . Excels1or Salt Works , Ma 1n Street , Pomeroy , Oh1o or phone 'jq'J- 3891 SPRING GARDEN Supplies. Cab bage. couliflowet , bro((.oli , and head lettuoe plants . 1974 Grand Prix , Low mileoge. yellow, white, end red onion $3.200. 985·3519 sets, onion plonts, Kennebec, 1971 OPAL RALLY Sport. Newly c.obbler. Katahdin . Red Pont iac re built engine and clutch . Good and Red Losada seed potatoes . tir es, 32 M .P.G . $900. 949 -W,.2. Bulk: garden seeds, P.Dtting soi~ . peat mpss , fruit trees gnd rose 1971 PLYMOUTH , P.S., P.B., A .C . bushes . 'M idway Market ;. stereo . 1 owner , 58,000 miles ., Pomeroy . Ohio , 992-2582 , good fires . exc ellent condition . Bob:• Market , Mason , W.Va . $1.650. 992 ·3259. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole, Thurs . thru Sot. 238 Condor St . behind Mobile &mes ·for Sale Land -Mark . Ra in or Shine, 9-4. Free i tems. glassware , fur - NICE LOT in Pomeroy with block top driveway . Hos a bS x 12, 2 niture. Grab Bogs , 50'. Misc . bedroom trailer. Toto! !a lectr k items . ,_......;.--~~---- ----.~-. w ith cen tral a ir co.nditloning YARD SALE , Sept . 9tM, lOth , 11th, and wood burning (Franklin ) If rain , 12th, 13th , 14th, 10 until fireplace . Hos lot s of extras . ? Antique5 , clothing, misc . F. Coll992.2•38. Sidden' residence , ROote 33, LOADED 1972 12 x bO Boron Darwin . Mobile Home. All electr ic cen YARD SALE , Sept. 9, 10 at tral ai r and heat , ul'\derJ)inned Amsbury residence , 1 mile end all original furniture goes north of 5 pts on Rt . 7, AVon , w ith trailer. Already set up on _ 8i9cles . c~!hing·ond mise Iorge lot in Mason, W. Va. Phone {30A ) 773 ·5438. FOUND ON Titus Rd. , 3 miles south of Rutland. Short-legged Bassett Hound, black and white , w~ite feet. 742-2767. REWARD FOR any informollon leading to the r ecovery of my 2nd Armored Divis ion Training Book of Ft. Hood , Texas . May tlave been lost at Eastern H igh School last semester . Call Roy (Frank) Riffle , 949-20A2 or contact Brendo or Be tsy Riffle at Eastern High School . t "or Sale THREE FAMilY Garage Sqle. Sept. 8 , 9 , 10. 10-5. 172 Mayo Dr. , N . HaYen , W. Va. Lots of toys , 1965 FORO four -door au tom atic , V-8. $1-45 . Charles Bissell. very nice clothing - infant's to Boshon , 949-2860 . adults . GARAGE SALE . White uniforms . 1972 TWO DOOR Chevrolet Caprice -400 cu. in . engine, van ity tab le , bookcases . books , 'cftltomatlc Iron& .. P.B.. P.S, foe knick - knock~. Avon bolfles, lory olr, tilt wheel. AM rad io plants , almost new clothing, w ith blo(k vinyl to p. 006 Main lots ol good used clothing . adSt ., Rodne , Ohio . ding machine, ,jewelry. On 1•3 between Harrisonville and l97b CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille . Carpenter . Sepr . 9, 9, 10, 9 om low mileage, Full powe r, lo 4 pm . laurie Myers at Clifton Cruise Control. AM-FM Tope. Fraley . Jr . residence. 992·2003 . TWO FAMILY Yard Sole , Frl. and Sot . on Second St . in Syra<Use across from Syra cuse Presbyteri an Church ot Thelma G rueser residence . Cancelled if it rains . lOam toJpm . 4P.M. lh~ day Ut!furr pubhl'attun sru ... PATIO SAL£. Rt .2 Spr~ng AYe PANTS l--OR 1971 Goloxie Ford for sale Phone 997-S858. Thurs. ond Fn., 10 om . M~n s . women s leenogers and 1'172 DODGE: CHARGER A.C and ch1ldren s shoes ond clothing. mon)l mo•e opt ions . $1495. Call Lots of coots , 2 lownmowers . 992 5169, lom~ toys qnd misc. Most 1%0 FORO . 4 door, b cyl. , stan i tems under $2.00 . dard . Good C-ondition. $300. YARD SALE , ~t . 9- 10. 9 -S. Dole 992·28•9. Hart residence. Raci ne . 1, m•t• from Legion Holt on Yellow 1%8 IMPAtA STATIO N Wagon . 9 pouenger . $500. 9-49-2 1.-44 , Bush Rood . -- T~SI.la y ttu-u FrtJ1:1y Fr~y \ ard Sale 11 :»-News 3.4.15; Pollee Slory 6.13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie '"Chubasco" 10; ABC · News l3. 11 : ~s-Kolak 8. 12 :1»-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Janak! 3], 12 :55-Movle "The Vlcllm" 8. 1::»-Tomorrow 3,.4; Mary Hartman 10; News ll. An Oregon reader wants to know what we bid in response to partner 's one·heart opening wilh : · •xxxx •xx txx •AKxxx ? We respond with one spade with one notrump as our second choice and pass as a third choice. We definitely do not respond two clubs · and have no great confidence in whatev,er response we make. (For 8 copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge," clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City SlaNon, New York. N. Y, 1001g} OC TIRED LAIGS MUST RUN IN TH' FAMILY . �-.. ,. . ;.- ----------·-- -·---- ------ • ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 8, 19'n ~--------------------------- 1 1 1 I FMC to phase l out carbon tet 1 1 I I PARKERSBURG , W.Va . ...-the Envtronmental ( UPl.) - Depending on its Protection Agency, the finn ablity to use new technology told U.S. District Court Judge . for limiting discharges, the Charles Haden it preferred to FMC Corp. plans to phase out shutdown the carbon tet unit. within two years its Provided it erases its production. of carbon carbon tet production inside tetrachloride , a toxic of two years, FMC wants to chemical that often leaked use a cheaper method of into waterways last winter. limiting discharges. The fion While the process is said the newer methods eliminated at its South· would not violate the. consent Charleston, W.Va ., plant, order approved by Haden. FMC hopes to implement new "Under the original decree , techniqu~s to keep carbon tet a very high level of discharges within limits set expenditure was required for by federal authorites , carbon treatment to be explained plant spokesman installed by Jan. 1, 1978, tO William Currey. reduce carbon tet discharges "We've agreed to go out of from the FMC plant," the the carbon tet business," company said in a statement. .Currey said. "FMC has developed alterHe said no layoffs would be nate technology to comply needed to accomplish the with the terms of the consent goal. order. Therefore, there is no Rather than install perma- need to spend excessive nent devices for controlling amounts of money as the the chemical to obey a March level of discharge conforms 15 consent order signed with to the original consent decree," the statement ~aid .' •• THE FONZV \ f~ BY /1.-•{.'3, I lush M Letters of oplnloa ar~ w~comed. They s ould be les than words ton~: (or be ubjen to reductloa by the l'dltor) aDd must be slg~d lll'ith the s!pee's 8d· dress. Names may he wlthh ld upoa publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. Puppit•s' Color: Tan THE SHOE BOX I I l Disenchanted by teaching Dear Sir : This is my second year teaching for the Meigs Local School District and my second year of striking. At this point I am quite disenchanted by the duties of a teacher. Why must we constantly fight for anything we want? Why also were teachers instructed not to over-use paper last y.ear when there was such a huge carry-over on funds? Sometimes I get the feeling that the board doesn't care one "hoot" about schools or education at all. · ' Last night I attended a board meeting along with parents and other concerned teachers and bus drivers. Since it ws the first board meeting I'd ever attended, I had anticipated something totally different than that which took olace. Dowler gave his talk while constantly looking out the window, then th'e board supposedly opened up the meeting for comments and discussion. I have never seen anyone so anxious to leave people whom they were suppose to be rep~esenting as the board members at that meeting. Very few parents were given an opportunity to express their opinions on the situation. Those who did express concern were cut short or not even answered by the board or Dowler. One point which really annoys me is this comparison of the 1.70 (the current index ) to the 4.5 index recommended by the impasse panel. It's really like adding pears and apples and coming up with a total of pears. As this was explained to me, the 1.70 index is comparative of 4.0 percent of the 1. 77 index is comparative to 4.5 percent which teachers ure asking at his point. Instead of comparing the 1. 70 to a 4.5 index, the board and Dowler should be comparing 1. 70 to a 1. 77 index and the 4.0 to the 4.5. Not once has this been done. Obviously, this is · another attempt to once again misinform the public about outrageous teacher demands! Secondly, I violently disagree with a board member's interpretation that Meigs County is a "Rinky-Dink County." I am very proud to tell people I live in Meigs County. If it's such a "Rinky-Dink County" than I suggest those not liking it leave. I had heard many rumors about the board's neutral attitude to discuss items (call it being bull-headed, stubborn, whatever) but now I know they are not rumors but facts! I cannot emphasize enough the importance of parents · attending these board meetings. Go to one and see for yourself that these meetings are simply jokes! But at the same time, keep in mind that YOU are being represented by them. This conflict between the board and the teachers must end. We, as teachers or as human-beings, do not love to sit out on those picket lines. But when we are backed into a corner with no other alternatives, then what else is there to do? Please help us to be able to teach your children! - Margaret Suzanne Teaford, Rt. I, Minersville. BankAmericard Congress back to usual business MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Recall vote knocks judge out of job By RICHARD P. JONES MAOISO , Wis. l UP!) Th judge whn SHid a boy accused of sexual assault may have been reacting normally to moral permissiveness and provocative women's attire has been defeated by a woman in an unprecedented recall l\lection. Dane County voters Wednesday ousted Judge RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Paul Shmyr, unable to come to terms with the Cleveland Barons of the National Hockey League, has signed a multiyear agreement with the World Hockey Association •s Edmonton Oilers. Shrnyr had been sought by the Barons to build up their blue-line corps. Archie Simomson from the bench in the special recall election. Moria Krueger, 33, the only woman in the sixway race, was elected judge - the first woman in county history to hold the position. At a news conference following Wisconsin's first successful recall, Simonson was asked if he would have said things a little differently. "I might have said them a little differently," he said, . but "the contex.~ would have bee~ the same. . . Simonson, 52, Sllld he d~d no~ plan 1:0 run for . public off1ce ~gam or. continue a cam~a111n agamst sexual pe~veness.. . . , . I m not a politl';lan. I m_a J~dge, an?, ther_e s .. ~ b1g differenc~, he sa1d. I m not the world s best speaker - I can tell you that Su'Perll Is Mig List Sl 60 tly G~lerle :.:· sac 94 Mfg L1SI $1 49 SCHICK SUPER II C TWIN BLADE CARTRIDGE ASK YOUR A 0 PERSONAL PHARMACISTS IF YOU HAVE AN Y QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION W~ TABLETS ARE HERE TO HELP YOU USE YOUR MEDICINE S SAFELY AND PROPERLY ._ CREME CONDITIONER Oily & btra-Booy ltst Sl 55 RIGHT GUARD · llfl STICK DEODORANT 2 5 oz >:.::::c-_-& "IC'" each87.C Mig lrsl S1 49 ~ 84c each VASELINE INTENSIVE LOTION . , t H"o'' S1 85 each. gnc :J each O·TIP COTION SWABS Super & Natural Holds 13 ()2 \70s Mig ltstSI 19 each ~ 75~49 74CtKh VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS CHAPSTICK LIP BALM Assto Flavors Mig l"l 69' each Regular & Herbal 15 oz 3 94c Mlo Lrst St 79 each 1 --:..--- lor STRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS VISINE EYE DROPS Mig l1st Sl 39 Mig lJst S1 75 42s 1'2 ggceKh 02 ggc 8~ OESENEX SPRAY-ON FOOT POWDER 6 01 Mig ltSI S2 39 " WetgMI Mly \tary In Somll SIJies Due To Enw~l VILLAGE .. PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5759 Middleport, 0. 601 Sth Street 882-2005 New Haven, W.Va. I t•ws~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress returned from its summer recess Wednesday and promptly got into partisan wrangles over the federal budget and the investigation of Korean in• fli.Jence buying. The lawmakers also prepared to renew their investigation of Budget Director Bert Lance, and began dealing with the troublesome issues of natural g'a s prices , utility ratemaking, storage of nuclear · wastes, and changes in current tabor law. As the Congress gathered for their first day of business, the House Republicans launched an attack on the proposed 1978 federal budget, a spending plan they said will cause the average American taxpayer to pay $1,000 more a year in taxes for the next five y.ears. Democrats say the $458.7 billion budget will create more jobs and reduce unemployment. The budget issue got slightly tangled in the Korean influence-buying scandal. Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-NY., said $114 million in foreign aid for South Korea should be cut from the budget if that country refuses to return businessman Tongsun Park to the United States for questioning by congressional committees. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, preparing to further investigate Lance's financial dealings, released a report which said Lance used interest-free deposits from his own bank to obtain more than a dozen loans during the past several years. The committee members planned to question Comptroller John Heimarm about the report today. The lawmakers quickly resumed work on several energy related matters. The Senate, during debate on the coal bill, rejected an effort to move up President Carter's timetable for requiring power plants to convert from natural gas to coal by 1990. Sen. Henry Jackson, 0Wash. , chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, estimated that his committee is about evenly divided on the President's plan to extend federal controls on natural gas prices. He said the issue could go "either way" on the floor. 16 years of age .lho can respond to 110mething lib that and punish that penon severely beciiWie they react to it normally?" be asked. Sim0n10n gave the boy a year of court supervision at home and, when the story broke, feminists and others were furious . More than 35,000 people signed petitions seeking his removal. Ms. Krueger, defeated Simol150n by 8,809 votes 27,244 to 18,435. But the victor extended her best wishes to Simonson for the future. "l hope things go well for him," she said. Other candidates and their vote totals were : Daniel Moeser , 15,250; William Bradford Smith, 8,446; Robert 0. Burr, 5,190, and Worth Piper, 3,342. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 wesreENo~Rg~ Kit includes 10-inch crepe pan, measuring cup and recipe bookie!. ~.. . KIT • Ten,inch aluminum crepe pan has colorful Butterscotch porcelain exterior, easy-cleaning No-Stick interior • Crepe pan doubles as a handy skillet lor frying and sauteing • Also includes crepe mea and 24-page recipe/ instruction booklet. '895 Two Day Sale! MEN'S CORDUROY SlACKS AND JEANS A good selection of colors and styles, straight leg or flares. Wa ist sizes 29 to 46 and lengths 30 to 36 inches. Included in the sale corduroy rounda-bouts for the liarder to fit man. s14.95 CORDUROY SLACKS '13.19 s15.95 CORDUROY SLACKS '14.09 s16.95 CORDUROY SLACKS '14.99 s18.95 CORDUROY SLACKS 8 16.69 INFANTS & CHILDREN$ GROW BAGS & BLANKET SLEEPERS ByROBERTSHEPARD CRICKET LIGHTERS obviously." He said he planned to resume private law practice. Simonson's troubles started May 25, during the sentencing of a 1~year-old boy, one of three youths charged with sexually assaulting a girl In a West High School stairwell. The boy had pleaded no contest to second degree sexual assault . Before imposing sentence, Simonson, the father of one son and three daughters, had talked about sexual permissiveness in Madison. The judge spoke of massage parlors, taverns featurng nude dancing and provocative clothing he said women were wearing. "Is it really wide open and are we supposed to take an impressionable person 15 or Assorted Color's & Sizes REG. SS.OO SALE '4.25 REG. SS.OO SALE '5.20 REG. s10.00 WOMEN'S BELTS Latest · styles in leather, large buckles. Great with jeans. Sizes 24 to 32. Reg. $4.00 .: •.••• ~ •• Sale $2.79 Reg. $5.00. •••.•••••. Sale $3.49 Reg. '6.00.•••••••••.Sale $4.19 Reg. $7.oo........... Sale $4.89 SALE '8.49 Friday-Saturday Sale! SALEI REGULAR '14A9 ·BED BLANKETS MEN'S DRESSto SlACKS . ' Regular sizes 29 42 and extra large sizes 44, 46, and 48. Solid colors. plaids, neat patterns. OUr new fa II selection and this sale Includes our entire stock. Size 80 x 90 inches, 100 per cent acrylic nylon binding. Solid colors and plaid patterns. Home furnishing department, first floor. Men's S11.95 Sale $10.25 Men's $12.95 Sale $11.25 Men's $14.95 Sale s12.75 Men's $15.95 Sale $13.75 Men's $16.95 Sale $14.65 Men's S17 .95 Sale $15.25 Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slilcks PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Sweaters, sldrts, tops, slacks, blouses, jackets, 3 piece suits, and gauchm Reg. $7.oo.................Sale $5.59 Reg. $8.00.••••••. ~·••••.•• Sale '6.39 $12.oo •••••••••••••• Sale ~.59 $17.oo......... ~ ... Sale $13.59 Reg. s28.00••••• ~·······Sale $22.39 Reg. s40.00 ••.••••••••• Sale $31.99 Reg. $50.00 ••••••••••••. Sale $39.99 OPE~ SATURDAY 9:30 T0·5 PM ' ELBE-RFELD.S IN P.OMEROY � 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 8, 1977 breland evans johnson