http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa263b9c30b22519ffe809928e54cf75.pdf 74a8a9f725a7ffcf97be716994d350a8 PDF Text Text ._Tile . o.llySerrtlnel. Mlddleport·Pmleroy, 0 .. Monday,Sept. 11, 197'1 •• f...holera loosed in Arab world HULTH BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Arab natioos, hit by a severe outbreak ol cholera that has killed at least 611 per11011s, are racing to cmtrol the disease before it is spread Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Garlic and across the Middle East by the \ pressure persists he may want to use other medicines. Anyone who has elevated blood pressure should eliminate stimulants especially coffl!tl, tea, and colas, and try to avoid stressful situations. To give you more infonnalion ori blood pressure I am sending you The Health Let· ter number 1-8, Blood Pressure. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1:;51, Radio City Stalion, New York, N.Y.10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - For some months now I've been goofy over Bromo-Seltzer. I take three or four glasses a day and have been wondering if it does any harm. I often useitasapop. DEAR READER - It makes a difference how much powder you put in each glass. The truth is that if a person takes a lot of bromide from any source - and BromoSeltzer contains potassium bromide - over a period of time they run the risk of bromide poisoning. It may cause drowsiness, neurological and emotional dist.urb ances, a rash and other more serious effects, I doubt you will have this problem if you limit your use o1 it, but regular use in large amounts should be avoided. Why don't you switch to one of the carbonated soda drinks such as Tom Collins mix or vodka mixer that contains some fruit juices for flavoring and a little fizz which you might enjoy. The mix is not harmlul. It is what most peopie put into the mix that causes the problems. ( Dr . Lamb · answers representative letters of general interest in his column. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1:;51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 .) cholera have been reported In Syria a.nd the disease has spread to four other Arab nations arxl to the Israelioccupied West Bank .or the Jordan River. The firol of hundreds of thousands of devout Moslems havealready set out overland for Mecca in a pilgrimage that will peak in about two months time. " If we don't curb the cholera by then, things could 81Ulual pilgrimage to Mecca. Syria, where the disease lroke out last month and where all of the reported deaths have occurred, announced Sunday that schools, scheduled to ~ Saturday, would not resume get much, much worse," said until at least Oct. 1 in an one Beirut doctor. attempt to halt the outbreak. " What can you do"?" the Moce than 2,000 cases of doctor said. "The dlseaoe is blood pressure By Lawrmce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have high blood pressure. I am taklng medicine for it. U you take garlic pills or eat fresh garlic will your blood pressure go down? I've had so many people leU me this. When I go to the hospital mY blood pressure is nonnal. My blood pressure is 162 over 98 andlam56.Isthattoohigh? DEAR READER - The only way garlic helps blood pressure is if people make you nervous and raise your pressure. The garlic will help JOU avoid people. Seriously, there is no truth in the often repeated claim that garlic helps lower blood pressure. If by going to the hospital you mean staying in bed in the hospital, it is true that when a person with mildly · elevated pressure is put at bed rest the pressure often falls. Why? Because the bed rest results in flushing out salt (sodium) and water from the body tissues. These (M!Qple often get similar results from taking one of the diuretics conunonly used in the treatment of lniidly elevated blood pressure. Your pressure is not high enough tO cause anyone to be disturbed about it or to give you strong medicines but it is abnormal u it persists at those levels. If it is that high mly part of the time when you are tense it might not be so important. For mild high blood pressure the first and most important thing to do is eliminate any extra fat stores you can from your body by a sensible diet and mild exer· cise program such as walking. If weight control does not result in decreasing the pressure enough then the doctormaywanttouseoneofthe diuretics. That is usually suf· ficient in mild cases, If high rrom chole"ra." spread through human carriers from contaminated water arxl lood sources- and It's safe to say you'll fmd aU these elements in abundance on the Hajj (pilgrimage) to Mecca." Cholera is characterized by acute diarrhea and vomiting and can be lata! jf untreated. Jordan arxl Lebanon have reported 165 and 11 cases respectively and both nations have banned food imports from neighboring Syria. Kuwait also ha.s reported one cholera case. Two have been reported on the Israelioccupied West Bank. And a West German true!< driver who recenUy returned from the Middle East Sunday was reported by health authorities to be "suffering COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR FairvieW News Notes Two replies. Three na~. Obviously there is here grounda for lively debate. The names are In response to a picture of a largeleafed plant published in the Sept. 11 issue of the &in day Times-Sentinel over the query, "What is it?" The plant is in the yard Ill Mrs. Caralee Bailey, : · Lynn St ., Middleport. Wrote Burt Dean: "The plant is classified as a tree, of tropical origin, and its name is ROYAL PAULOWNIA. ''The leaves will drop off in Fall, butstemswillstlll stand, subject to winter-ldll in your climate. But In the SPring $hoots will spring up from the roots . The first shoots, however, may be killed by late frost, but don't wocry, for more shoots wUI come IJl) to grow high arxl enjoy our wann summer weather."-(Signed(-Burt Dean, 276 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. And by telephone the morning of Sept. 13 from Mrs. Jean BelvUle, who resides across US 35 from the Ohio State Patrol Post: . "It's a Katauba tree." Then editorial research suggests there may be a third possibility. Webster's great unabridged tome describes a "Castor Oil" pbint that suspiciously resembles the plant In Mrs. Bailey's yard . So, take your pick, Royal Paulownia or Kataubli tree, or castor oil plant. · JANE COLBY DOUGLAS MARC OOTIYMANN SAMMY HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP I) Sammy Davis Jr. will receive the American-Israel Friend$hlp League's highest award Nov. 2 at the B'nai Zion award dinner. The award is given 81UluaUy to persons in the United States arxl Israel for outstanding service to the conununity in general and for strengthening the bond between the United States and Israel. Davis was chosen as an entertainment world leader . " whose percep.tive understanding of world events motivated him to · pursue Uberty and peace ." Past recipients included Presidents Lyndon Johnson, John F . Kennedy and Gerald . Ford, and Sen. Hubert Hum· phrey, Abba Eban and Simcha Dinitz. Includes our entire stock of women ' s coordinate sports· wear. New fall styles and colors. Misses sizes 8 to 18 and women's sizes 38 to 46. CreStS Of Coordinating Slacks · Jackets · Vests - Blouses Skirts Sweaters • Shirts . ELBERFELD$ IN POME 2-Motor Power Team A complete cleaning system. With Edge Kleener. Cleans that last tough inch along the baseboard. FOR OUR TOYS It is time for our Oress ~ A - Ooll and Design-A. Toy lo begin for another year . This yelr we have a new 1dea for our toys. Each .y ear the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergenc/ Squad do mor~ than their share to help our communities. Now we want to help them . . i ews . 2 Squad's new emergency vehicle. I These men help us in our hours of need. now let's help · · them when they need us. .,a ' Upright .wHh 4 way Dial-A-Nap ~ I' 'j .. i •• ' L < ' ' t ...., "' Farmers Bank • Power·driven beater-bar brush roll loosens em· bedded dtrl and gr it, whole brushes sweep it up . • Edge Kleener cleans that last tough inch along baseboards. POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Ma<im um lnsur!nce For Each llepOSitm Member f...,;,l llepOS~ Insurance Cor(!Dr1ltion The bright Idea in a e way c:leaner • Exculsive 6-way Oiai·A-Nap gives presice settingsfewest nap Ia deepest shag • Top-filling disposable dust bag avoids clogging , needs fewer changes. • Daylight Headlight . finds dirt in darkest corners \ TOOI.Iwmt ~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 106 N. 2ND AVE. \ I • • THE PUPPET STORE was the big attraction when Mayla Yoacham, 4, of Racine, came Monday for the Meigs Head Start Center open house. See Charlene Hoeflich's story and more pictures on page 2. · · • en tine at y , _vo_L_.~-xv_ui_N_o._lo,;_5__ Po_M_ER_ov_-M_m_o_~E_Po_Rr_,o_H_Io_ _ __:___r_uE_so_Av_._sE_Pr_EM_B_ER_l_3;_19_7_7_ _ _ _ _P_R_IcE_F_1m..,.--EN_c.......EN_rs ,... Monday night, Middleport Village Coun.cil passed legislation clearing the way for the long-planned im· provement to Page St., leading to the Middleport Marina. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported to council that the Meigs County Commissioners have $57,000 remaining in State Issue I funds and $1.40,000 in federal assistance . highway funda to use for the project. Originally, the im· provement was to have been made with state Issue !funds .but money ran out before the project got beyond the design stage. ' . Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the county com· missioners are to hire a consultant who will work up a required environmental inipatt study. He explained also that the village will have to.secure acjditional rights-of. way if required. He pointed qut that none should be required although some temporary rights-of-way secured earlier may have to be renewed. Local public utilities will be asked to make aU changes necessary In the area. There will be no expense to th~ village in the project other '"* • B • . .ln rle . ., . . _ . . _ " ' " ' " .... ·Ex.,._eme·cold may ha· ve cracked bridge INGELS .fURNITURE ' "·900 Ju d ge Ab . e}e. hono·r· ed. Tools stolen 10TH UPfUiiltiTS~ , NOT TONIGHT A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education scheduled 7:30 this evening has been · cancelled. The ~ard Is expected to meet In special session at 7:30 Wednesday. parents. The board then voted to move Into direct conference with members of the negotiating team from the teachers association. This lasted about one-half an hour, after which time the negotiating representatives lronl both the teachers association and the ·board met in another session which lasted some 40 minutes. In its latest offer the board of education has offered teachers a base salary of on a 1.7 index for beginning teachers. According to the last report from the teachers group, the association wants a " ,700 base on a 4.5 (graduated ) index. In regard to last ni~ht's' (Continued on page 10) Another sa-fety award.. to Mlddlennrt . 1• This year we will hold a SILENT AUCTION for the dolls and toys with the proceeds goihg toward the Emergency ~ return to their dulles Monday and picket Unes were lltiU at the schools today. The district board of education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Monday night. The meeting. an executive session from which It was reported current negotiations wer.e discussed, was opened to the public when questions were asked of the board by teachers and passed unanimously by KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) centefS, cu~ off electrical village council under - A oertes of powerful flash power and phone service to emergency measures. The floods with crests as high as many areas and set off an ordinance was requested by 20 feet rolled through large explosion and fire. the Ohio Department of High· lections of the Kansas City Some of the worst flooding ways . . area Monday night and early was expected later today on Clerk-Treasurer Gene today, causing death, the Blue River l,n east KalliJ8t Grate gave the report of the mllllonll of dollars of property City. People living in the area mayor for August showing damage and an extenalve were .eva~uateli 8114 officials receipts of $2,912.15 in fines powerfaUuresthathampered were not sure li!lw bad the andfeesand$178inmerchant rescue operations. situation might become. police collections for a total of By mid-morning the bodies "It looks lll!e it'll break the $3,090.15. of 13 drowning victims bad Blue River flooding ~ord · Council agreed to sell . an been recovered In what Ia one Set in September, 1961, said unneeded pickup truck since of the worst natural disasters Bill Henry of the National recently a newer model was In the clt)''s bl.ltory. Seven of Weatl\er Service. " It's a purchased. Mayor- ·Hoffman the victims were found in roaring, body of wl!ter righ!, said the swimming pool is Kansu City, Mo., four In now.lts flooding highways. closed and that receipts for LeawQOII, Kan., and one each Many ':!'ada and sections of the summer were up about, In Independence and Blue major highways were im· $1,400. Council conunended Springs, Mo. passable today and most Mrs. Cheryl Burdette, park "We're really afraid of businesses and schools were manager, and Miss Mary what we m1ght find out there closed. Jane Deely, swimming intoday," one pollee searcher One of the hardest bit areas structor, for their work . Mid. "We have no idea how was the Country Club Plaza, during the sunimer. blgb the casualty list might a famous shopping and en· Council President Marvin }oS grow." tertalnment district 50 blocks Kelly reported a request had Judge Homer E .. "Pete" The high waters forced the south of downtown. At least been !Dade by the Disabled of 1\fcArthur, ·Abele, evacuations of thousands of three drownlngs were American Veterans to sell presiding judge of the 4th pei'IIOIUI, cauaed fires and reported there after Brush · forget-me-nots on the streets Appellate District of sploslons that extensively Creek Oooded Monday night and he was asked to have the request channeled to the Southern Ohio has been damaged one of the city's whUe the dinner and movie honored by election as Chief most prestigious shopping crowd was at its peak. mayor's office. Councilman Justice of the Court of Ap~~--..-..~~'":'')' ,.w··...-··........ MIDDLEPORT POLICE OFFICER Dale Rockhold receives from Clarence Pack, Allen Lee King, joined by peal! for Ohio, and will serve ....n:............ .: ...,_,,.__,,_,,~ :,.~"""""''*''' -'MI! mm:: safety director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio, the ninth annual safety citation Councilman Dewey Horton, during the calendar year of fi~ awarded Middleport for its outstanding safety program. commended Chief of Pollee J. 1978. 'The election was held In · e e J. Cre!!!eans and his staffand conjunction with the aMual • 1\fiddleport merchants for 0 meeting_ of, the Ohio Judicial . ByUDftedPnssiDterutloaal than water system changes. staging the successful -r~ After the mayor'·s ex· skateboard parties for young- Conference in Columbus. MONTGOMERY, ALA.- GOV. GEORGE C. WALLACE planation of the ordinance stersofth~_townover the past Judge Abele succeeds Judge John J. Lynch of the ·seventh Wed foc divorce !tom his wife, Comella, Monday, more than a Few communities receive il its kind, focuses national presented on ihe blisls of low · (Continued on Plllle 10) Appeallate District, Youngsyear after she - saying she wanted to find out who was ninth Pedestrian Safety attention on pedestrian pedestrian death and injury town. spreadingnunorssh.ewasunfalthful-acknowledgedtapping Citation for outstanding needs. figures and on 'accident Money released · Judge Abele is a member of his bedroom telephone. s safety programs from the Recognition i!' given to prevention programs which the Vinton County, Ohio and Mrs. Wallace, whO said she could "no longer endure the AutomobUe Club of Southern cities and states that have are evaluated in seven key for school buses American Bar Associations, vulgarity, tlireata and abwle" when she IJlOVed out of the Ohio. However, Middleport is · shown superior achievement areas - maintenance of and the Ohio State Bar governor's mansion last Tuesday, was n<it available for on<: of those few. in their pedestrian death and efficient accident records, State Senator O&kley C. Foundation, the American cmunent. Her lawyers said last week she still has hundreds of The ninth year safety injury records and have safety "legislation, en· Collins (R·Ironton) anJudicature Society and the hours of tapes from the tap and thOI!e tapes might be uaed citation, according to conducted effective safety force men t , traffic nounced Monday that the Institute of Judicial Ad· during a divorce trial. Clarence Pack, . safety programs. engineering, traffic safety State Controlling Board had ministration . Judge Abele director of the AutomobUe Pedestrian safety oft!'ll is organization, quality of released the state's share of Byron Wedding, Supt. of has . been active in the traffic safety I funds for . the purchase of the Mossier Engineering, SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - SOUTH KOREA TODAY Club of Southern Ohio, was given limited attention In school traffic . safety programs and active pubUc school buses for several Dublin, Ohio, working in American Legion for many offered to let American investigators question alleged one of the 320 top awards and many influencepP.ddlerTonii>'UD Park, but again refused to force the citations presented by the programs, Pack states. Yet, information and education Southeastern Ohio school Meigs County repjlrted this years, a past State Dept. Judge Advocate of Ohio and · mllllonaire businessman to return to the United States. . American Automobile Assn., he noted, that nearly one-fifth programs. districts. week to Sheriff James J. presently serving as chair· The 'AutomobUe Club of "We really do not want to see this thing get worse," in Its 38th aMual pedestrian of aU traffic fatalities are .Included In these funds is Proffitt that several company ·•safety inventory. A record of pedestrians . ~rough the Southern Ohio commended $30,740 fpr four buses for the vehicles parked near the man of the Judicial section of Foreign Minister Park" Tm&·Jin told reporters. . ' "We really want to cooperate with the American side on ,2,5TI cities pillS 29 states program, AAA and Its af. Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Gallipolls city schools and Sunoco Station at Chester had American Legion Buckeye Boys' State and as a vice whatever Is needed within tbe boundary of domestic laws, participated in the AAA illiated clubs hope to ln~rease Cremeans for his w~rk in $21,778 for two buses for been entered. president of Boys' State. with the E.a stern Local School internalional practlcea arxl within the scope that it should not survey that reviewed safety public awareness of the need connection Hard hats, an electric drill, Judge Abele has served in pedestrian safety program in District: infringe upoo our sovereignty arxl should hmor his (Tongsun achievements for 1976. The for strong safety projects. electric chain saw, a.crescent aU three branches ·of state AAA program, the only one of Awarda and citations are Middleport. Park's) free will." wrench, and a S<:rewdriver government, as an Ohio St~te were stolen, he said. He set trooper, · member of the · ANTIBES, FRANCE - GUNMEN TODAY OPENED . . . I the value at $181 . General Assembly and on the Roger Reibel, Riggs Used Court of Appeals, and is also flreonallmouslnecarrylngth. eShahofiran·stwtnslsteralmg a twilling French Riverla road, narrowly missing Princess . f, I ' · Cars, reported that he bad a formermemberofthe U.S. Ahrlf PalllaV11!UI Killing her woman companion and wounding gasoline stolen from a couple Congress. months. From tbe Huntlngt011 Herald Dilpat~b a friend, PoliC:e said three men driving a stolen car focced the of his cars parked on the Used He said most tests nave been to guarantee the strength of a CHARI..E.$';1'0N - Extreme cold Ia offered by the state princess' Rolls Royce olf the ro'ad and opened fire with heavyCar lot, also at Chester. Nel<l bridge in 2(klegree below zero (-29 C) weather and only JQpan · caliber 11.431nm pistols in wh8t was described all a political ~t of Hig!\Ways as a po8sible reason for 16 craCks in . tests door. at a car wash, owner . arxl fabricates steel for colder temperatures. "We have a welds in the 7-year-old Silver Memorial Bridge between ' . attack. • Harold Newell reported WEAPONS STUDIED deep suspicion that this could have something to do with It," The Jll'~ll' longtime female Coolpanion, Mrs. Fouro1111h Henderson, W. Va., and Kanauga, Ohio, a legislative panel someone had damaged the SYRACUSE - Specialist said the COilUlllasloner. ' Khallllouri, was kUled arxl a friend, Amlr Etemadlan, who learned yestercley. coin box. · Four Charles R. Hysell, son Jones, wh9 fielded a series of questions, reported that "We · have a deep suspicion of that," . Highways was drlvinl, was bit In the ann. A fourth occupant ol the car, 1h the west end of the• of Mr. and 1\frs. Robert M. simUar steel was being used in a bridge across the Ohio River Iranian bulln nan N.t. Bijarchl, .WBI not injured. Pollee Commiasloner Speed Jones said in an appearance before the county Vincent Gheen, Rt. 4, Hysell, Syracuse, has at Parkersburg, but bolts bad been substituted instead of · said Etemadlan, who earller was erroneously identified as her Joint Coounlttee In Govenunent and Finance. Pomeroy, reported that a completed a nine-week And despite repeated queries from Senate President W. welds, which Jmes said assW'ed hiin the bridge was safe. cbaulleur, cooly rammed the attackers' car several times main· houaebeownsonSR684north nuclear weapons Del. Roger Tompkins, D-Kanawha, asked why Jones !fid Brotherton Jr., D-Kanawha, Jooes reiterated his belief that unW tbey roared ~way. the bridge contractors, Allied Steel 'Co. and Harris Steel Co., n6t believe the cmtractors responsible if the cracks developed of Harrisonville had been tenan~ course at the Arpty entered by breaking off a Missile and Munitions School, only in the welds. . DETROIT- UNIROYAL, ·nc., SAID MONDAY It will were not reaponsible foc the faults. hasp on the front door. The Redstone Aroenal, Ala. Spec. Jones said the wel<!s were aU done according to national "Not u far as we can determine," Jooes ~ld, when asked lntrod1ace an an-...tber,lltw belled, radial tire at thia week's · hou.se was ransacked. No Hyoell entered the Anny In specUications drawn up by Ute National Bridge Commission, NaUaaal Tlre ~and Rebeadn ~Uon convenUon by Brothertm Hthe etanpanles were in any way Uahle. other details are available at March 1974. He is a 1972 Jones esplallled that only in recent years have Inspections of which he is now chalrinan; and they were tested end found to In AMJ!jlm Calif. A ct'PIP'D)' apok-llllid the tire, Royal this time. The incidents are graduate of Southern Local with those nationally accepted vw.-, ~ outpeiftaowd IDOit cormuUonal snow tiretl on concentrated on the relltionshlp of bridge steel to" extreme be exacUy in accirdance under investigation. High SchOol in Racine. (Continued on pqe 10) cold, but several new bridges recently have collapsed In win• (Ooftdiiiiil 01 ..... 11) . t Automatic carpet adjustment -motorized beater bar brush - 9·piecetool set ROTO-MAT IC head adjusts automatically to any carpet he ight from low nap to high shags, has a wide cleaning .swath . Provides powerful suction for on the floor and above the floor vacuuming needs. ~rogram Charles Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District and members of the district's board of education, have been SUbPoenaed to appear in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday morning. A spokesman for the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. said the school officials have been cited and will testify under oath when depositions are taken Thursday In regard to the board's recent court action securing a temporary restraining order against the teachers. The restraining order forbidding the teachers to lltrike, forbidding picketing and ordering them back to work was Issued in the common pleas court last Thursday. Teachers did not 20 feet hit Long-delayed Page St. project U!ill SAVE . ANEW IDEA Dowler, hoard ·c alled to testify ln court a Katauha, or castor bean · DEVON and analyze documents necessary for trial preparation, AT and T, which reported assets of $67 billim at the time the suit was · filed, acquired Western Electric, now the foremost developer of telec9mmunications equipment, in 1882. It now owns oc is aHUiated with 23 companies that make up the BeD System. • So it's a Royal Poulownia, SALE crushing cost of defense a Arabian health officials reported "several laolated cases" of cholera In the area north of Mecca. The threat of cholera was not ezpected to deter pilgrims who, In many cases, have pooled a lifetime's savings to fulfill the supreme ELBERFELDS AT&T asks relief from WASHINGTON (UPI) - might fall under FCC The American Telephone and jurisdiction, others are Telegraph Co. wants the subject to court scrutiny. Supreme Court to quash the A U.S. Court of Appeals biggest antitrust suit of aU declined to review Waddy's time, claiming it might cost decision. more than $500 million just to Appealing to the Supreme · prepare a defense against Court, the companies called efforts to break up the BeD attention to Attorney General System. Gl'iffir\ Bell's comment, in , " This caoe is out of control recent magazine interview, and something must be done that the case may be "beyond to restore some semblance o1 the capacity of the courts" to rationality to (it) lf it is not to handle. go down ... as the single most The appeal says the cost of wasteful, futile exercise ever litigation "is certain to be attempted by our legal staggering" -including 1335 sroem," 1\T and T said in its to $530 million in expenses appeal to the high court. and the efforts of about 3,000 The court will decide some- persons merely to assemble time after it resumes sessim in October whether to accept · the case or let stand a lowercourt ruling unfavocable to AT and T. The federal anti-trust suit against the telephone e<mpany, the world's biggest By Mn. Herbert Roub privatelyowned corporation, Legina Hart was an dates from 1974. It stiU is In overnight guest of Donnita the preliminary stages as AT an~ Robin Manuel Thursday. and T tries to dispute the Justice Department's right to . Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Robin and DofUllla, spent Friday file such a suit. The department . charges evening with Mrs. Louisa that the company Is a Byers at Tanners Run. Recent guests of Mr. and monopoly, conspiring to Mrs. Jot Manuel, Tim and eliminate competition in violation of the Sherman Sid were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Long Bottom ; Mr. Anti·Trust Act. and Mn. Bob Bailey and It wants AT and T divested Michael, Mn. Elva Hudson, . or the Western Electric Co Mrs. Jean Roush. one of its major subsidiari.;; Mrs. Don Msnuel, Donnita intheBeliTelephoneSystem, and Robin, visited Mrs. Edllh and rem!)Yal of some or aU of Manuel Monday and the "Long Lines" operations. preSented her a cake on her The company and its birthday. _subsidiaries claim they are Mrs. Russell Roush, regulated by the Federal daughter Cindy visited Mr. Communlc;ations and Mrs. Dana Lewis MonCommission - not the day at Clifton. Justice Department - and Bob Lawson, son of Mr. and therefoce are not subject to Mrs. Robert Lawson, has the Shennan Anti-trust Act. been discharged from the U.S. District Judge J011eph Waddy, however, ruled in United States Army in favor of the government's Germany, and will pe position that, whUe some spending some time visiting aspects of AT&T's activities bis parents. Late Surxlay night, Saudi duty of the Moaltm dewut. So the Arab wodd Ia baplna to control tbe choltn before 1110111 of the pUgrlma oet out. Jordan haS said none l#.lhl pilgrims wiU be allowed to enter Jordanian cities on the way to Mocca end announced it Is Jl!tting up "health centers" on some desert routes to the holy city. ( ' r •J ·\ ·, . r �(:arter ·meeting wi~h budget director Lance Phils all ---------------------------1 • By HELEN THOMAS Le«ert 11 .,._ are weleeaed. 'ftlty IIIIIUI be 1 UPI Whlte.lloue ~r leu lila • wo,. J-. (w be .Ujed II re•rt,_ lly 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) the edltQr) ud 1111111 ~ 11ped wl1b 1M llpee'l Ill- I President Carter wax holding dre11. Na- JaiY be wttbbekl . . - JMd!rwtlla. I the line IOday for giving Bert no...-, 011 req-t. ums wW be tllleitled. 1At1en Lance a chance to defend should be Ia &oo4 lUte, adltreuiJJI llnel, lltC ,... 1 himself, despite widespread oonalitlel. I calls for the beleaguered budget director to resign. I Carter scheduled what I White House Press Secretary Jody Powell called a ''routine I meeting" with Lance at mid· I day, but Powell said he didn't .I know whether the Georgian's llanking transactlons would Uh, uh, who are the good guys? be discussed. · But Carter also had a full Dear Sir: HOT LUNCHES are a part ·or the Head Start Center During the present teachers' strike in Meigs Local School day of business starting with program. These will be prepared by Nondus Hendricks, a breakfast meeting with District a lot of comments have been made, some sopportlng left, and her aide, Sherri Clark. · Senate Democratic leaders the teachers, others supporting the superintendent and the and an appointment with school board. e Margaret Thatcher, British · Most every one seems to agree that the students are Conservative ~arty leader, suffering frCID the strike and I believe that most people know . whom he met m l..Qndoo last that the students have to be in school ISO days of which 5 days can be missed without being made up; the rest of the time has , . spring. . · COWRFUL LOCK B~KS at the new Head Start Center in Racine were enjoyed by The President appeared to to he made up. It might be inconvenient for Ute students to make this time these youngsters, Kelly Smith, four, of Syracuse, who was inside looking out, and Melissa have the cabinet with him in Justis, four, of Racme. Teachers with them are, left, Nancy Yoacham and Caroleen Moore. his determinaUoo to give up next summer. And the same .goes for the teachers, cooks, Lance his day in court. But at and bus drivers. But it will be made up. It also means that all the same time, the President nine month employees will still receive their same salaries was taken care of by Head postpooed a news conference that they would bave. By Charlene HoeOlch So it seems what every one is losing during this strike is RACINE- Today marks a Start, a federally funded pro- planned foc Wednesday, untu time: everyone but the custodians snd maintenance employes after Lance concludes new beginning for the Head gram. who work 12 months of the year. Now they can't make up any While a Head Start prcr teslilp~ ~foce the Senate Start program for three to time lost as the nine.rnonth employees can, so you can see the five year olds in Meigs Coun- gram has been active in the Gover'lll!e~ Operations county for several years; it Go~IJ)iHee starting 12 month· employees are Ute losers. ty. During this strike, when school was closed, each school A Center, decorated with had only a home base last Thursday. had a principal in the building wiUt nothing to do but he there. Powell told reporters he colorful cartoon characters year-that is, the teachers Now the custodians bave been in Ute buildings aU summer and two other top aides and filled with activity nooks,. visited the children in their working and the teachers didn 't strike during that tinie. So Hamilton J ocdan and White has been .established in the homes. why couldn't Ute custodians be in Ute buildings now? At least House counsel Robert This year the 6() boys and spacious meeting room of the tlley could be doing some type of work while the principals are Lipshutz .:_ knew before Racine firemen and Aux- girls bave been divided into doing noUting except once in a while you see them go out and Lance was confirmed as ., iliary members. It includes groups of 15 and will he talk to the teachers on the picket line or take them something not only the large meeting brought into the Center for director of the Office of to eat. Is it becauSe they know that if the teachers get more room but also a kitchen one day each week, Monday Management and Budget that an FBI report discussed money, theirs won't be far behind? where snacks and hot meals through Thursday. Tell me this : During this strike, how can you tell who the extensively the fact Lance Arriving at 9:30 their daily can be prepared daily for the good guys are?- Albert F. Wilson, RFD, Pomeroy. and his family had schedule will include free youngsters. ,.,. overdrawn their accounts to The facility was made play from 9:30 to 9:45, a the tune of $450,000. available at no cost to the snack·, and then work in small But they did not leU Carter, Open letter to Meigs Local Community Action Agency's groups on motor activity, then president-elect, said Head Start program on a cOgnitive language, socializaPowell, because none of them lease Q&sis for the next five tion, or seH-help, until 10:30. Board of Education "MEIGS HEAD START" -This attractive sign will hang o~tside the new Center which years, with an option of Sessions on health, art and in- "felt the FBI report gave rise is in the Racine Fire Department. Displaying it here are three of the teachers, Charlotte renewal for another five dividual work projects fill the to a need .tor further Dear Board Members: I believe I speak for many of Ute teachers when I SaY that Well$, Jean Sexson, and Nancy COrnell, left to right. years. Required renovation morning until lunch time. The investigation or bringing It to the · attention of the afternoon program includes a wewantonethingvery much. We want to be able to say to the ·rest and story time, motor · President." world that we have the · besl of school boarda and There were signs the report administrations because they sit down and talk over witb us skills, music, another snack indicated there was no intent the needs and resources of the district with which we teachers time, and "circle" time to violate the la'w or coverup are essentially involved in our daily_1duttes. They discuss the before going home a\2:30. All and that the correct result is use of the checks f1r Lance's situation with us and ask our cooperation in order to give our · KENT, Ohio (UPI) - A 6th. U.s: Circuit Court of assaulted on one occasion. of the children are brought to forthcoming," said attorney 1974 campaign foc governor young people the best possible education. federal appeals court has The appellate court noted the Center in a van. · Appeals in Cincinnati. Sanford Rosen. "The correct officially reopened the sevenIn addition to their day at of Georgia. But, in a related decision, Utat the threats were related Unfortunately, we have not met with that sort of attitude. "Even with the information Instead, our representatives. have been greeted with suspicion year old Kent State shootings result is that somebody is Ute Cincinnati court refused to the upcoming verdict in the the Center each week, each case and an attorney predicts liable for Utose killings and to block construction of a con- case, that the trial judge did child is visited in his or her in the FBI report," Powell and ridicule. They have been informed that we teachers have that parents of Ute victims woundings. troversial gymnasium on the not interrogate the juror to home by a teachet for one said "it did not seem to us no right to question or to make suggestions. A retrial in the $46 million campus shootings site. Angry learn what effect the incident bour.ln the horne the teacher Utere was any continuing will finally win their long Each of us, when employed, was selected as a specialist in lawsuit against Ohio Gov. protestors have legal battle. · been had on him and that Ute juror works hoth with the child and infocmation to imply that a particular field. We worked long and hard to attain that goal. "I have every Confidence James A. Rhodes and others demanding all summer that remained on the panel. the parent, and ouUin.S an Bert Larice was not fit to hold Many of us had to sacrifice in order to get the necessary was ordered Monday by the · right will prevail in this case the gym be replaced by a In dtlciding to throw out the activity program for the re- 'office." Jordan agreed · training. Yet, suddenly when workirig conditions, and salary .Powell said he saw an FBI are at issue, we becmne ignorant, hearUess, and unreasonable national historical jury's verdict because of the mainder of the week. Parents are encouraged to repoct citing $450,000 in over- beings with no cl\'11 ·rights. monument. . threat, Ute appe~te court . Kent · State attorneys . said called the situation "an become a part of Head Start drafts in 1974 and 1975 in 14 I, for one, pursue my teaching duties with great pleasure the decision cleared the way attempt to pervert our through volunteer work at the · accounts by Lance, his family and a desire to help each student attain as much as possible. f.or gym construction and the system of justice at its very_ Center, assisting on field and certain in-laws. Of the This takes many more hours than Ute six to eight spent in the trips, or serving on the ad- . amount, Powell said $14,000 classroom. In return I ask only to be treated like a person. If I contractor said he plarmed to heart.'' begin work "sometime this Although Rhodes and visory council. A parent to $15,000 was Lance's point out what seems to me to be an injustice, I feel that I am week," but gym protestors National Guard officials volunteer each day is a part personal overdrafts. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. entitled to an answer instead of being told tbat it is not my The spokesman said he concern. said they still hope to get a again will be defendants in a of the staff at the Center. court to block construction. new trial, Ute appellate court A testing program to deter-. understood it was something Please let us sit down and negotiate openly and freely so Both court decisions Utrew out all charges against mine progress is a regular that "happened fairly that we can get back to our real goal, the education of our stemmed from Ute May 4, White, reasoning that as Kent part of the program which is frequently in small town young people. -Emma Lou ,Finch, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio. 1970 shooting deaths of four S!ate president he had no geared for children from low- banks.'' ''The judgment we made is, students by Ohio National · control over-guardsmen. income )lomes. The Center certainly in ,light of events, To all 'yes' voters By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. a good idea. Chemical lax- Guardsmen ordered onto trap ban Concluded the appeals will be open through open to cocnment, at least," DEAR DR. LAMB _:I have atives are very harsh on the campus by Rhodes to quell an court in· ordering the new December and · then will said Powell. Looking b&ck, he Dear Sir: trial, uThese cases reopen in Feburary. had trouble with diver- colon and result in a laxative anti-Vietnam War protest. I am writing this letter to aU the folks who are planning on Relatives of the four, along essentially present the Monday an open house was added "I certainly wiBh I had ticulosis since 1976. I have habit. voting "yes" on the anti-trapping blll comlng..JIP in the Individuals who must use a with nine wounded persons, question of whetber excessive held and on hand to meet done something, If there was made up my mind that I am November election. Especially Utose whose sole reaxons for going to try the bran treat- laxative would be better off went to court in Cleveland force was employed In visitors were Nancy Cornell, something there to do." being against the leg-hold trap is because of having a pet, "When ypu're dealing wiUt ment. You told a lady you using a simple bulk ex- two years ago, seeking $46 attempting to deal with a civil Center supervisor; Jean Sexusually a cat or a dog, caught in a trap at one time or another son, Charlotte Well$, Nancy someone who you have had or because they think they'll be helping wildlife by voting ~ were going to send her two of pander. Metamucills a good million in damages from disturbance." The Health Letters on this example. Some people who Rhodes, former Kent Stale ·The court said the "basic Y:oacham; and Carolene an oppoctunity to observe for way. problem, number 2-1, Spastic have too much gas or have President Robert While and issue" to be resolved is the Moore of the leaching staff; several years and you have Folks, your heart is in the right place but your facts are all or Irritable Colon and Con- other problems ·that make us- guardsmen. A If>.week trial "appropriateness of Ute re- and Nondus Hendricks, the formed a . basic judgment wrong. about their basic charl!cter, stipation and 5-<i, Diver- ing bran difficult may resulted in jury acquittals for sponse of state officials and cook, and -her aide, Sherr! Being against Ute Jeg'.qold trap because your pet got National Guard members" to Clark. Christopher Zimmer is .t hat enteu into your ' ticulosis. Can you send me tolerate bulk substances such all the defendants. caught in one is like being against Ute automobile becaUBe you · During t))e past p.io years, quell the anti-war war the Meigs-Gallia Head Start tsl'.ll~ · o( ad~lt!onal ~,' those two issues, too? I am on . as Metamucil. ·These inert know SOII)eone who got hurt in a cat, This is the exception, not ,you rece1ve," he ., , a low resique diet, but can't substances simply expand thE: relatives have been 'demonstrations, which had Director. The staff in addition W<t .;:0:.1..1 i ll • ~ ... ' ' the rule. · , •' LLSe wax beans or tomato with moisture and form a ~el- wor~ on a massive appeal included the burning of a to teaching at the Center, JXUU. - ,.. Any cat caught in a trap was running loose, away from the :: puree because they cause like substance. The bulk un- of the case and were finally campus ROTC building a few makes home visits and drives houpe or barn. You stop trappling, allowing rabies distemper days earlier. the school van. ::' gas. I have a good bowel habit proves colon function in some · successful Monday. mange like wildfire, and It will and' believe~ and' opponent tO , the way the t: as I take a pill after each just as the bulk from cereal "We conclude that th£ ''The tragic results of that Inside the Center is a varie- Sacco,VanzetU trial was the trap is noto spread threat at aU· to your cat or wildiire compared to . plaintiffs (victims' relatives) (guard - demonstrator)· ty of learning materials and :: meal, but I am thinking of fiber does. these dipases. · conducted. He later wrote a Studies that show whether · are entiUed to a new trial confrontation are well toys, and outside are • cutting this down as I think I like cats; !towever anyone who allows his pet cat to nm •• inert bulk laxatives or cereal because the verdict was known," said the court, geometric climbing domes. book on Ute subject. • they are too strong. 1oo8e could care less about wild!He. Gats are natural barn Transcripts of the , :;' DEAR READER - Most fiber are better, are hard to returned by a jury at least referring to the lkecond slides; tetter totters, tramhunters wh~er Utey're pets or not. Our laSt cat was acquired ; people can add bulk to their come by. There doesn't seem one of whose merdbers had · barrage of bullets fired by poline, and climbing ladders. Cllllversations were included in 1,080 pages of docwnents to he!~ us nd our barn of rata and mice. We also fed her well, threatened and guardsmen at the protestors. • diet without any special in- to be all that much dif- been released by state police but thiS wasn't enCJIII!h. The baby squirrels, rabbits, and birds . assaulted during the trial by The question of wheUter the !:~ structions. Just start eating terence. . Monday. The wiretap she began bringing back to the house, most of them still alive, The theory JS based on the a person ln~sted in its guardsmen needed to fire , whole wheat bread instead of infocmation wax locked In the were so smaU she had to JM: laking them right out of the nest. I ruled the their weapons has been ~ bread made with white flour, idea that the tubular colon is outcome " peraoilal safe of the public care too much about wildlife to let this continue so she was debated ever since the ~ use a bowl ·of cereal a day lined with muscles. These appellate' court. '. safety ccmmilsioner foc 50 humanely put to sleep. Near the end of the case it incident. • that contains bran, either must contract rhythmically . As far as dogs are concerned, any dog worth feedmg and years, Kehoe told a news Rosen, who predicted the :. Br,an Buds or 40 per cent to move the food residue was repocted to trial Judge canng for at today's prices is far too valuable to aUow to nm conference. : -Bran Flakes, or any other along. If there is not enough Don J. Young Utat one juror victims' relatives will win the "I was surprised they loose, not to mention being illegal anyway, unless it's oo your bulk in the diet the muscular and his family had been retrial, said, "A great wrong :, bran cereal. (wiretaps) were used," he property. l Some people may find that tube overcontracts, causing threatened Utree times anp was done on May, 4, 1970. It If I plan to h1J!I! my dogs on another man 'sljlnd, while I am said. involved Ute Vietnam War • causes too much ·gas. They spasm. The spasm leads to ~ for pefil!lasion to hunt, I simply Inquire about any The triiJIBCl"ipts were stamand what was happening to · ~ ·will need to start gradually constipation, irritable or that _might be taking place. You see, trappers mUll trappmg ped: "Confidential: to be our C~~untry. I think Utis case ~ and perhaps. just switch spastic colon and pain. When . TKEDAnYSENTINEL By DAVE RICHWINE .· have _pennission to trap the same way bunten llllllt have either destroyed or placed In is as significant to our civil • brend first and then gradual- the bulk !bat you would get if DEVOO'ED 10 niE pe11Il1881on to hunt. So this prevents any problema as far as the FRAMINGHAM, Mass. secret files." INTEREST OF government and our legal :; ly add the bran cereals. ilou you ate a natural diet with doga are concerned. (UPI):... Massachusetts State MEIGS-MASON AREA They were ordered system as the Sacco-Vanzetti Police ,. should expect some gas pro- unrefined cereals is added to CHESTER L. TANNEHilL · wiretapped and Folks, we have to control our wildlife If they and we are to released along with otber Extc. Ed. case. ; blems for at least three weeks the diet, many people develop live healthy and happy Uvea. We have profe;.onal recorded 1927 conversatloos 'docum!mts 1aJt mootlt by ROBERT HOEFLICH normal bowel function again. "The !rial judge said the of the Sacco-Vanzettl legal after.switching to bran. City F.dllor offlcen who know their Jobs, so let's let thl!lll do it. The legMaasachuletts Secretary of Diverticulosis (pockets of Kent State case was a Published daily except Satunlay • I am sending the two issues hold trap Is the lllOIII, and only, effective mea111 we have to do defense committee and the State Paul Guzzi at the by The Ohio Valley Pvbli.!lhing Cum· footnote to history. !think it's : of The Health Letters, the colon) ate thought by any, Ill Cour1 St., P.omeroy, Ohlo this. Anyone who knowa anytlling about the out at doon late U.S. Supre~e Court request of a free !•nee writer • numbers 2-1 and 5-<i, that you many to be the result of a 45769. Business Office Phone !}92. moce than that. I thin!llt's .an Justice felix ll'l'anllftlrta In ·. !nvelltlp\lng the !:all!. (unfortunately many of the people who wUl be votll!g on thiS Editorial Phone992·2157. entire chapter." : · asked for. Others who want spastic colon. Increasing the 2100. isaue doo 't ran into Utis categocy) lmowl even 11 It were Secood class postage paid at Nicola Sacco · and In the gymnasimn issue, the weeki before the two : these can send 50 cents for bulk in the diet often helps Pomeroy, Ohio. pncticable and alfordable, which It's I!Qt, you can not Nat.umal Mdvertising repre~~­ the appellate court tosaed out ItaUan immigrants were ex- BartoiiiDeo Vanzetll, avowed adequately control wildlife with any other trapping devk:e. If ~ each issue, with a long, these people. Since cereal ecuted, police reccrds show, anan:hllta, were executed oo talive W.~:~rd - Griffith Company, two requests to halt , "stamped, sel{-addressed fiber as in bran may irritate lnc., Bottinelli .~:~nd Gaii.Hgher Div., State Public Safety Aug. 23, 1ft7 for the JJIIII'den you don't believe me, you try to catch a fmr: in a boa l!lll!l!tlnM. the stomach of a person with of the construction 7$7 Third Ave .. New York, N.Y . : envelope for mailing. The ~onerJohnF. Keboe of two 111811 during a $16,000 Good luck. ·controvenlll building. • L<Sue on Irritable or Spastic ulcers, they are sometimes 10017. Subscription rdles: Delivered by The promoters behind tlda bill are 1r71n1 to the S8ld Monday the celebrated payroll holdup In South The court last month ruled : Colon also includes informa- better off using Metamucil. carrier where J:IVCiilabk! 75 cents per public that they're not, against trapping, jlllt the leg bill trap. (Dr. Lamb answers wt:ek. By Mulur Route"' here carrier against gym protestors in the murder cue Ia believed to be Braintree, Mass. Tbelr : lion on bowel training. There I doo't know who they lhiDk the7're fooU... 'lbey . , Jlllllnot .11ervi(.'e not HV<tilable, One munlh, overall issue of whether the one of the flnt times In U.S. deaths In the electric chair trappma, ~ is more to it than just eating representative letters of I'J,Z::,, By mail in Ohiu amd W. Va., priMI! Read the bill and it lboald be olmola Thll general interest in his col- One Year, 122.00; Six months. gym should be halted, but had hiltcry ~ a~thoritles used came .even ~ 8fter a ,3: bran. trap lllepl. · trial that eaptttred bill D!IIIP' -ewn aett1nc a $11.50; Thrt!e months," $7.00; temp~>rarily blocked wiretapPllg. ,. • _ I am riot sure wbat kind of umn. Write to him in care of El'>flwhere $'2ti.OO )'t!C~r; Six months At Ute time, Fl'lllkfurter International baadll-. 1b,y So 011, folD, apen yoar 11111111111111 1oc11t at bet8, 1111t constJ uction while it studied $13 .50; Thrae munths, 17.50. ...-: pill you are laking . ~ this newspaper, P.O. Box Sub!it:ripuon -tlmlnt, and 9ote "NO" 011 this biD come Novtlilbw. -MID was a ·Harvard Law School maintained lnilocence until price indut.lcs Sunday Ute rrotestors' request for a ~· times a day. If it ·is • 1551, Radio City Station, New Kincaid, Tllppera Plains, Oblo. Tim~S.Scnljnl!l. professor and a vocal Utelr deathl. reh•aring. York, NY 1001~.) chemical laxative, that ls not l ' ' • nmg . New b egm for children JllllGS HEAD ~ART ·Kent victims' parents still may win HEALTH The 'bran treatment' O!J !!Pt,, ~ Wiretap used in '27 case - ..ritculfe ! camnce , 4< I I Natimal Loacue Ruuud.ap ~ut Moqday night when the Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2, increased their first-place lead to nine games and reduced Uteir magic number to 10. lock up title Dave Parker, the National League's leading hitter and perhaps its best aU-around hitter, summed up the Pirates' situation. "Things look pretty dim for 7-2, the New York Mets bell the Montreal Expos 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals topped tall$pin . Major Lutu• stoncli•ts It's post-mortem time in "But baseball is the Chicago Cuba 11-8, the ly UnltMI Presstntern•tlon•l the National League East unpredictable ," Parker Atlanta Braves downed the N•tional East IIJ MILTON RJQIMAN even though the Philadelphia continued. "I think the San Franciaco Giants 3-t and us ," said the 6-loot, 3-inch, division was decided by tlvi Ute Loo Angeles Dod3ers UPI • - · l!:dlW Phillies have yet to w L ~ct. 01 Phil a 90 53 .629 ....-mathematically clinch the injuries suffered by Willie shaded Ute San Diego Padres Pltsbgh 82 63 .s.6 9 StargeU and Rennie Stennett. 7~ in 10 Innings in other Chicago IS 67 . 521 "'" NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -Dam clever, these Australians. division tiUe. Sf. LOU II I'm not disappointed in the National League games. ~ fa It didn't take them long at aU to figure. out some possible way The formal clinching t~os Montreel club. We did our best. We lost Meta 4, El:po1 3 New York 57 86 .399 33 they could overturn Ute prohibitive 100 to 1 odds against.them became almost a focmality some good players but we Lenny Randle 's two-run Wtll w L ~ct . 01 and win Ute America'sCupforthefirst time. . · fought aU the way. WiUt double in the sixth inning Loo Ang 88 56 ,611 The Aussiesknew they have a splendid boat in Ute Australia, Willie and Rermie we would lifted the Mets to their victory · ~~J~t"" atong with an exceptionauy skilful and experienced crew to . have done a lot better." and enabled Pat Zachry to 66 79 .•ss 22•;, sailitintheracesstartingtoday,butUteyfelttheystlllneeded sanFran Over in the winners' club- win his ninth game with the san Otego 63 83 .432 26 something more, call it a game plan if you like, and after bouse, winning pitcher Larry relief help of "'ob Apodaca AtlantoMonday's55 Results " .382 33 puonetttng .· Uteir heads together awhile, they finally came up wiUt Christenson was talking like and Skip Lockwood. Tony New York A, Montreal 3t . -well, a winner. Perez hit his 18th homer for Phllodelphfa 6, Pittsburgh 2 They decided they'd let Ted TUrner, skipper of the U.S. St . Louis ll , Chicago P "I felt we were going to the Expos, whose Stan Houston 7. Clntlnnot12 defender, Courageous, work for THEM. Why not? The Mario Solo, who suffered his win, I thqught I'd be pitching Bahnsen dropped his eighth CINCINNATI (UP!)The i~t·a~t~o;~Ssa~ ;~~n~i~0° 16 AustraliaM are acutely aware of how Turner perpetuaUy Houston Astros are confident fifth straight loss and sixth in my kind of game and ·! decision. Proboblt Pitchers bubbles over with enthusisam and how much he loves to talk. they can beat out the eight decisions. thought we'd score some Cards 11, Cubs 9 fAll Times EDTl Let him keep talking as much ax he wanted, they ,agreed • Richard, who stands &-II runs," said Olristenson, who Cincinnati Reds for second Hou.s ton ( Bannister 6-8) at n. I nd Ken Reitz hit a two-run Cincinnati {Moskau 4-5), 5 p.m. among u•emse ves, a some place along the line he W!IS sure } place in Ute National League and weighs about 240, beat raised his record to 1~. "It's homer with two out in the New York !Jackson O·Ol at to say something that would push the Ausaie underdogs tO the • Ute Reds for the fourth time a nice feeling and I hope it bottom of the ninth inning to West. Montreal {Rogers t5-13l. 7:35 point where they would beat him and his boat or pracUcaUy against a single setback, but lasts through the playoffs and give the Cardinals their win "You can bet on it," 0 "\\'ittsburgh {Rooker 11-9) at keel over in the attempt. . NEW YORK (UP!) predicted hard-hitting had ninth inning from lefty Ute World Series." after the Cubs tied the score Philadelphia IKoat 6-BI . 7:35 The more Turner talks about bow "perfect" a 12-rnetersloop Michigan narrowly edged centerfield Cesar Cedeno, 'Joe Sambito after tiring in Dave Johnson drove· in with four runs In the top of the p.Chlcago {Burris 12-U) at St. theCourageousis,oraboutbowmagnificentacrewhehas,the Southern California to "we'll catch Utero." the eighth. three runs for the Phillies, inning. Rookie Johnny Louis IForsch 1Hl •.B:35 p.m. better Australian officials feel about their. own crew's cliances. hecmle the nation's No. 1 "We're shooting for second who tagged Jerry Reuss for Sutton, the sixth St. Louts Cedeno, Jose Cruze and san Diego (Shirlev 9-17>. at Th d •t · d" fact th ,. ebb" derd I f ct Los Angeles (Sutton 13-Sl, 10:30 ey on mm ...,e eyre su tg un ogs. , n a , college football team Watson pounded Reds place, but we're taking one five runs and six hits anc! five pitcher, won his first game p.m. Utey .raUter enjoy it. The Australians· also are not unmindful accocding to Ute United Press Bob pitching for five home runs game at a time," said innings and dealt the left- while Bruce Sutter took the Atlanta !Copra 3-11 or Brad· some Americans have openly confided they are rooting for International Board of Monday night as Houston Richard. "I had good stulf . hander his 13th loss against 10 loss . . The win broke the ford 0-Dl al San Francisco . th . ' • . (Barr 12-141, 10:35 p.m . em, if only to hear what Turner would bave to say were he to Coaches. downed Cincinnati 7-2 to tonight but I started to victories. The ?billies took Cardinals' five-game losing w..snosdoy•s Gomes be beaten. Some· people root against Muhammad Ali for the The Wolverines amassed 16 move within 3\2 games of the overthrow when I began to the lead for good with two streak. Chicago at Montreal, n lg ht nd he k · New York .at Phil a, night ~e reason, a nows 1t. get tired." first11lace votes for a total of defending world champs. runs in the third inning and Braves 3, Giants 1 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night It is somewhat astonishing at how quickly the Australians 309 points, 13 better than the Astro .Manager Bill Virden Christenson breezed along "We're playing better than Phil Niekro pitched a sixAtlanta at Son Diego. nigh I keep p·!eking up our ways our habits and even some of our Clnci at Los Angeles , night . _ ' . , Trojans, who had !4 first- they are," added Cedeno was a little more cautious until the ninth when Ron hitter and Bif Pocoroba hit a Houston ot Son Fran, night typiCal American statements. Noel Robins, the skipper-Of the place votes. Alabama was a after the Astros recorded than his players about the two-run homer providing the Australia, already has furnished perfect proof of'thlit! b'.' ~ distant third with 203, · their 15th victory in their last Astros chances to overtake Reed took over. The Houston Astros Braves with their win over .· Mol or League standings Asked for his prediction on the outcome of today's ftrsfr&ee: followed closely by the 18 outings. It also was 12th the Reds. defeated the Cincinnati Reds Francisco. San By United Pross Jnternotional he said, "!carry no crystal ball$. We'll sail it one at a time." coaches' pre...,ason favorite time Houston turned back the "If we _win \ tomorrow's Am;;;~•n There) hardly an American football coach or big league - Notre Dame - which Reds in 17 meetings this (Tu'esday's) game, I'd said w L Pet. GB baseball manager in existence who hasn't said at one-time or accumulated only .198 ,points season. we have a chance to finish New York " s• .611 another his team !splaying them one at a time. · <!espite receiving five firstNo one is happier about the second. But we need that Boston 86 .601 1'12 85 57 58 .594 m "We're just like yoti people, " confesses Bob Hemery, one of place votes. 6altmr Astros' surge than Cedeno, one." Detroit ·67 '78 · .462 21•;, Ute directors of Australia's challenge team here. ·' Reds Manager Sparky Cmlpleting the top 10 was who wrapped out four hits Ciev ~>~~. 79 .455 22lf• "We're for the underdog ail'the time, the same way you are. In · other surpr1smg cuts, Anderson jumped aboard the .By CHRIS TURKEL Mil wake 6.0 87 . ..338 406 1'1'1• It d oesn ,t surprise us tbat many Americans are supporting us No. ~ Ohio State with one two hmners, a triple and a UPI Sports Writer 48 94 39 Detroit waived eight-year Toronto Cedeno bandwagon . first-place vote, No. 6 single - against Cincinnati In a curious departure from veteran West w L Pet. GB in these races. It might be a good thing for the sport showd we Oklahoma, also with one Monday as towering J .R. wide receiver Larry "I like Cesar over any of Ken City a1 54 .617 win. U Australia would've held any Championship for 126 years first-place vote, No. 7 Texas Richard fanned II batters in the big guns in baseball," he his avowed preference for Walton, BUffalo rut veteran Chicago 80 63 .ss9 8 the way the United Stales bas held the America's Gop, don't A&M, No. 81'exas Tech, No. 9 winning his l~th game proclaimed. "He'll outrun, NFL veterans over rookies center Bob Patton, Cleveland ~~~~!. ~. you think there'd be many Australians barking for you to win Penn State and No. 10 against 11 defeats. outthrow, outfield and outhit and inexperienced players, waived 11-year veteran Bob Washington Coach George Kowalkowski, Los ADgeles CaHf 68 73 . .482 19 now? . Maryland. Cedeno, who was mired in any of them. Oakland 56 8.4 400 J01h Am th th' ha "d he f Js placekicker Tom seattle ong o er mgs, Turner s 881 ee the l\ustralian "He may not have quite the Allen Monday waived the cut In the second 10 it was the worst batting ~wnp of his 57 " :390 32 ,;, tight end who has caught Dempsey and running back Monday's Results crew doesn't have Ute experience his has. Colorado No. 11, Houston No. brilliant career earlier this power 59me do, but If you ~~e1r1",!,"0~~ :-_ ~;;~~1:0 ~ 3 "Don't be · fooled by wh~t Turner tells you about the 12, UCLA and Texas tied for season, hax hit in 1~ straight moved him to Philadelphia more touchdown passes than Jim Bertelson and St. Louis Te><as J, California 2 experience of our crew,n says Hemery. "Any American who No. 13, Florida No. 15, games and 38 out of his last 43 I'd say he'd be within a half any other in history and the waived five-year veteran Ch ikc aoo 7, Minnesota' 3 underestimates the experience of our -crew doesn't knoW much Pittsburgh No. 16, Brigham to hike his average to a dozen homers of one of the safety who is the cateer George Amundson. . O• 1.and ot Kan City ppd bo a;.. · · In other developments,. games real power hitters, Redskin interception leader. Tod•v•s Prob•ble Plt~hers a U1 sa"+'l6· . " Young No.17, South Carolina respectable .'J!J7. Jerry Smith ·and Brig Cincinnati placed veteran IAH Times EDT) In Turner's defense, it should he said there is no malice in No. !Banda three-way tie for In addition to Cedeno's 11th Greg Luzinski." Oo~lond {Longford 8-16 ond t most of the things he does or says Owens were the casualties as defensive tackle Ron Sparky also called No. 19 betwet>n Georgia, Iowa and 12th homers, Cruz Colemen 2-_.. or Torrealba ...sJ _ . . • • . to dubs made their final cuts Carpenter on a special ot Kansas City 1Leonard 16•11 · When he says something like ''yachtmg IS a sport that ~es St. and -Oklahocna St. blasted his 15th and 16th and Houston's pitching staff one reach the 43-man limit and Littell 7-4), 2. 6 p.m. nerves and brains and heart. I .always have a lot of heart. I reserve list, Detroit placed of the finest in the league." .Michigan romped over Watson clouted No. 16. Detroit (Sykes •·Sl at Clovecould ha · th .. ·~· lik b' · bl imposed by the NFL for the rookie linebacker Ron Crosby land IBibby 12-m. 7:30p .m. ng m ere, or somewomg e ''my 1ggest pro em Ulinois 37-9, USC shredded "Yes, !'d .have to believe Cedeno and Cruz hit hackBoston IPaxton 9·•> at New now is to keep from getting a big head" he's only being bone Missouii 27-10 and Alabama to-bact solo blasts in the 3rd it's better right now than regular season, which begins and second-year guard Ken York {GUidrY 13-6). Bp.m . hon~st and g:avmg · · ~esston • to •• this Sunday. Lon~ on the injured reserve Minnesota (Thormoosgard 11 _ w1e way'h e feeJs . . dumped Mi ..issippi 34-13 in off Reds starter and loser LA's," he concluded. list and Los Angeles put "The decision Dasically lll at Chicago IBorrfos 12-5l, Still, some of the things he has said have gotten him mtQ deep the first full weekend of 8·30 p· m t Th ch'ef he' d . · amoun\ed . to (rookie free guard Don lnckman on the · cailfor'nia fMoore 0_01 at waer. e 1 n:aS?n sun . eraon~ ..yearsuspenslonno~ college football. agent) Mark Murphy .over injured reserve list. Texas !Perry 12.12), 8:35p.m. by baseball co{DIIUSSioner BoWie Kuhn IS because of.a public Meanwhile Notre Dame Brig and (second-year man) Milwaukee !Slaton 9-14) at statement he nuide as owner of the AUanta Braves before had to cmne from behind to Seottfo IMontague 7-lll . .10:35 signing free agent Gary Matthews. Kuhn Construed Turner's Bill LarSQn over Jerry," he p.m. . beat . defending national said. "The decision is based Wednesday's Gomes statement as tampering. , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . champion Pittsburgh 19-9, · nl:~t"lmore at Toronto. 2. twJ. Being the outgoing, gregariQus individual he is, Turner IIIost which was minus "Heisman on Ute fact that both young players did well on special Boston at New York, night likely will never change his ways, which-is perfecUy aU' right Trophy-winner Tony Dorsett Detroit at Cleveland. nfght with the Australians. ' ,' learns when we played them. due to graliuation and Minnesota at Chicago, njght talk · · If it were based on playing as Oakland at Kansas City, nlg~t They hope he keeps right on ing and that by doing so, starting quarterba<;!l Matt regutsrs, Jerry and Brig California at Texas, night maybe he'll talk Utem into their first America's Cup victory Cavanaugh, who left after Theodis Brown of UCLA, the would get the edge because Mi iwauk.ee .a t Seattle, night By GARY TAYWR ye t . building a 9-0 first-quarter USED CARS only sophomore to rush for Utey had been regulars. The UPI Sports Writer lead with a broken wrist. 1,000 yards in Pacific Eight decision was based on HOUSTON (UPI) 1975 BUICK CENTRY University of Houston Conference · history, stronger special learns play. •' dislocated his right elbow in quarterback Danny Davis 17.000 miles. Real sharp. Smitb and owens are ~ nosays it is about time people the second quarter. UCLA recall waivers, but If they are started taking him seriously. kicking specialist Frank refused by every other club in American League Roundup singles in the second and slwnping Twins their fifth Mal or Loogue Leaders The talkative Davia has not Corral suffered a broken jaw. the league, Allen could By BilL ~DEN sixth innings. straight loss. The win, which "I don't feel very good possibly bring them back 011 By United Press International .been completely ignored in UPI Spor\1 Wrller · Since being recalled from ·went to reliever · Dave about this game," said UCLA his two-man taxi squad, BATTING the past, but observers of No matter that .Tun Palmer the inlnors at midseason to Hamilton, moved the !lecond~ 0 975 OLDS ROYAL CPE. c9ach Terry Donahue . whlch must be establl$hed by :b•~=~~~a~ ~e~~e:tsl Southwest Conference is not quite up to par, those · replace· injured firsW!ring place White Sox within eight G AB. ~ Pet. football just shfugged last "Doctor.s tell me both Of the Thuraday. Clean car. otherwise "no name" catcher Rick . Dempsey, games of Kansas City~ which • Parker Pit 14.4 585 203 .347 In traaes, uuua• dealt 116 453 152 .336 year when Davis showed up players wiil be out six Baltimore Orioles seem Skaggs h$8 been· one of the . wax rained out, in ,the AL Stennett Pit Smmns st. 135 467 151 .323 for Houston's first game weeks." second-year running back deter.mined to crash the Orioles' most productive West Tmpltn St.L 135 547 175 .320 wearmg· a T-5hirt inscribed Three times in the second Jim Jensen to Ute Denver American League East's hitters. · · ., , Rangers 3, ADgels 2 . Griffey ern 137 522 167 .320 haH the Bruins moved deep Broncos, Oakland sent guard 136 •!8 154 .316 "1976 SWC Olamps." · pennant party anyway. ''The reason I'm hitting ~ Mike Hargrove's two-run Hendrck so Smith LA 135 452 1.43 .316 It as th Goug ' f' st into Houston's end of the field Dan Medlin tO Tampa Bay The Orioles, with Palmer now is because Utey're no · single and Dave May's RBI Foster Cln 141 551 173 .314 w e ars II" as they tried to expand a I~ and Pittsburgh traded 132 492 152 .309 year playing for the ootchlng ~ !90th career longer asking me to pull the double gave Texas its runs Luzinsl< Phi You'll Like OUT Quality lead. Once they were driven linebacker Marv Kellum to Rose Cln us 585 178 .304 .conference championship Way of Doing Business victory, Monday night plimed ball like they did in the and prevented Nolan ' Rylin valentn Mtl 112 451 137 .304 and DaviS· delivered on hiS' back and twice reserve St. Louis all for GMAC F INANCII'iG a 6-3 defeat on the ·America.n minors," said Skaggs. from becmning the AL's first American LtiiUt. kicker Mike Coulter missed G AB. H Pet. prediction, leading them to 992-5342 Pomeroy choiundisclosed future draft League's even lesser-known "They'relettingmehituptlie ~winner. Ryan, 19-14, Carow Min 140 sse 210 .376 th Gotto Bo 1 SWC Open Evenings'tll6:00 short field goals. ces. birda, the Toconto Blue Jays, middle." gave up fiv~ hits and struck Singleton Bl 134m 158 .335 e n w as coTiiS p.m. Sat. ' . "The loss of their kicker 137 533 178 .334 champions. and in doing so,moved wiUtin Elsewhere in the AL, outnineln the seven inings he Boslock Mn Rivers NY 126 522 169 .324 He was wearing a different hurl Utem aoout as much as 2'h games of the, first1111lce Ollcago downed Minnesota 7- pitched. ·· · · LeFlore Dt 138 SIJ 188 .322 Rice sos ' 143 574 185 .322 T-fibirt Monday night as he our fumbling through the end New York Yankees in the AL 3, Texas shaded Calif-Ja' 3- m••--1 ~" ........ 8' Tigers . •!ii6AA<~~t . ,, Bailor Tor 108 435 139 .320 led Houston to a pair of zone," said Houston Coach East. · , 2, Cleveland drubbed Detroit .. Wayne Garland 1ll»!~· a Fisk Bos 134 121 464 494 . 145 1s• .313 .312 secon d-h a If touch d own Bill Yeoman, who earned his But Palmer, who had a 11-1 and Oakland-Kansas City,. personal flve:~ai'iie"lo'Siiig Brett KC 116 45~ 141 .307 marches in a 17-13 seaxon- tooth victory. .'!eVen-hit shutout for eight were postponed by rain. ·streak with a six-hitter .and Bumbry 81 HOME Houston lost six of seven L LEAGUE: . open lng V ICt ory over th e N A T f 0 N ARUNS innings, didn't pitch the ninth · White Sox 7, Twills 3 · Paul Dade drove three fumbles with Davis lqsing and has completed only four Bob Coluccio and Oscar · Cleveland runs with a pair of Foster. Cln 46; Burroughs, Atl UCLA Bruins. Aflerheshedhis.unifornilii four of them. When Honston of 12 starts since the All Star Gamble each belted two-nm singles. Garland, ' 11~18, 37: Luzlnskl, Phil 36; Schmidt, ~~~v;:: L~e~~.h, qn, cey and the locker room Davis needed a catalyst, however, lreak. Over that stretch hiB singles during a flve-£un sixth : atruck out five and .w~ed AMERICAN LEAGUE: Rice. exposed a new ·T-shirt, this Davis took control and drove record. is ~· which makes inning which enabled the two. 9oS 38: Bonds, Cal and Nettles, · 1 NY 34; Scott, Bos 32; Hobson, one reading, "1977 Nations his team on touchdown drives Ute Orioles stubborn refusal White Sox to deal the of 93 and 80 yards. eos and Gamble, Chi 28 . Champs." to fold even more amazing Houston only has five days RUNS BATTED IN. 'This 't h to since he's generally regarded NAT I 0 NA L LEAGUE: ' gamewasn muc , to prepare to play Penn State Foster, Cfn 133; Luztnskl. Phil look at, but I did whlitihad to as lhefr mealticket. on Saturday afternoon. · 119; Burroughs, All and Cey, do," said DaviS, 8 5-11, 183"I feel fine, but I did bave a LA 106; Garvey, LA 103. he "There will no problem sore spot in my shoulder AMERICAN LEAGUE : Hisle, po1111d junior, who is I ~etting ready," Davia said. Mlnn 113; Rice, Bos 105; Bonds. stepson of a Dallas tonight," said Palmer, who JJ)' tJDited Preu IoternailOIIII Cal 103; Hobson, Bos <ind "Just look around. There's no struck out seven· and walked ·Perha dJsr din U · · · ·· Thompson, oet 99. minister· one hurt. AU we h.ad was pa egar g footha artistry, the game to watch sTOLEN BASES "People listen tome off the · three in runniJig his record to cramps out there tonight. If I NATiONAL LEAGUE: Tove- football fleld,"he said. "But! 18-11. "I wasn't too Saturdaywillbeplayedatlowa_Citywhere Iowa Will battle Big wanted to right now I could encouraged wlth my Eight Conference rival Iowa State for the first time in 43 years. ~~;.~~t.t ~~ fr~~re~g~ ~i~i still find people who think get 50 players to go back out Anewspaperpollreportedth4t500,000ticketscould]le'aoldlf and Richards. so oiS. Houston was a fluke last performance, but we're Utere tonight and play Penn the seats were available, but 440,000 partiaans will have·to be A M E R I C A N LEAGUE : year." playing well and we feel we content to watch tJie game 00 ·regional teleVision. - ·. . . Polek, KC 46; Remy, Caf and Page, Oak 36: . Bonds, Cal 35; Junior running back State in 15 minutes." can take It." Iowa Coach Bob C<rnmings an~ Cyclone Coach Eat! Bruce LeFlore, Det 33. Orioles' Manager Earl ., . M::r~rd,::r~• Weaver, however, didn't closed off this week's ~>ractlces to the public. The' Hawkeyes W<rked oui .for 9() minutes without· pads NATIONAL LEAGUE: Carl· seem too concerned over TRY OUR F-RESH Mooday and the session was devoted to reViewing Iowa Slate ton, Phil 21-8; R.Reuschel, Chi Palmer's struggles ·of late. . defensive formaU-•. 19·8: John: LA 18-5; Seaver, Cln and -17-6; Candelaria, Pitt 16-5; "Palmer has won '16 games offensive "From looking at the Northwestern films and after.'taklng , Forsch, St.L 16-6; Rhoden. LA and has 50 less hits than 16lMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan. innings pitched," said another look at Iowa State, It became pretty obvious' that we bave to improve collllid!!l"ably tf we hope to. wjn," Col 19-14; GOltz, Mlnn 11.9; Weaver. "That's a great wUl Cmunlngssaid. ''Thatincludesb()ththeoffe~~~eandd~,- Palmer .. Bolt 16-11; R.May, · Check out our Auto Insuryear. His shoulder's been evenUtoughthedefenaeplayedapretty good game Saturday." ~:~~~~dKtmW· NY 16"12 ' IIU'tlng him. That plus ·he's ance rate8. Our premiums · are Freshman Bob Gonunings Jr., son of the Iowa COIIch, . EARNED RUN AVERAGE · old like me and he's had the lowest.· And our reputation for quarterbacked the No.1 unit Monday beciiUSe of injw'!eit to the c~A~ti'~lt• Ln:~8~ ~ltc~~~. flu." .,.~ESf.t: Hawkeye~' top two quarterbacliB. He Ia expected to start LA 2 ... Cindelerlo, Pitt 2.51; quick payment'8 the best! Meanwhile, it was once Saturday. • Hooton. LA 2.64; R.Reuschel, ~ Chi 2.7S; Carlton, Phil 2.78. again ooe at thoae ''no· On 0lher fronta, three Wisconain players, lncludlns pwlter AM E R I C A N L&AGUE: tt (I) •mee" - Dave •agp - DlcltMIIetlfler, wU!probablymtss·the Badgen' noilconf~ce Tanana. eel 2.5•; Ryan. Cal coming through with the Northern Dllnols Saturday, ""-h J-"l. Jardlhe 2.66; Blyleven, Tex 2.83; """" '""' Guidry. NY 2.95; Roiemo, Dot Umely hita that · helped game - ."' ·. 3.01. Palmer anc1 the 0r1o1t. aep reported. • ed ained Jn ""-. Mil auf eager 1& a IPr knee "'..,onlin'l ' :D-14. NAT STRIKEOUTS I 0 N A L LEAGUE: ..ce wltb both the Ya'*ees vlctocy over Indiana. Al8o Out freshman linebacker- ~ Nlokro, Atl KQ91men. NY 992-2342 Middleport, and. ~.place Red Sox, BanliB, who baa a broken jaw, and reserve tight encf-I)J:uce 181; Carlton,237; HR).: 10;1101 A.M. Iilli :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M. -Phil 180; seovor, Cln m. Rogers. Mtl 17•. ·wm open up a tJne.c- JIIIIICltlnJke, who baa 8 spr~ ankle. til 12!00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. · ; ·I AMEiRICAN LEAGUE: Ryan.' .u. aplall eeeh other Jardine prailed both hla offeriliw and deferisive· lb!i!s' See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge tor Col 126; Tanana, Cof 205: tonight In New York. SQcgs ___. pia Leonctrd, KC ~; Eckl!rsley,, r, Clev 176; Blyleven, Tex 175. drove biiDe two runa wltlt their IIJIII_.ve · y against the HOosiers. ~=~=r Sport Parade :mJl"' i; That n:lM U"' team up north s N0 1 240-pound slugger. "We'Ve got to hope Utey go into a As sure R e ds dea d NFL roster cuts made ;; :m,m Houston Cougars ·claw UCLA down . Orioles making their move Leaders '4295 '4395 ·Karr & Vanlandt We're Reasonable w Big Ten roundup PEACH SUNDAES Denting Your Budget? AND SHAKES 0 ADOLPH'S ·-•ft.. DAIRY VAllEY DAIII FOODS Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. are 1 1\ o. · ;·;~ ~. .. ,I !' . ' �4- The Dlil>' Sentinel, Middleport-POllli!ro~ . 0., Tuesday ,Sept 13, 1977 Doctors said he was cert4in to die By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! l Seven years ago, in the darkness of his bedroom, siJ. )ll!ar-<Jid Matt Winkler was bitten by a rabid bat. Twothousand years of medical hist<ry said he had to die , Matt is nearly 13 now, because one doctor refused to Lake death fer an answer. And because Matt became the first per~n oo record ro survive !he horror of rabies, other victims now llave a chance at life . On the baltle line were Lima , Ohio pediatricians C. John Stechschulte and Thcrnas T. Weis and Dr. Michael Hattwick, then of the Rabies Center of the Atlanta Center for Communicable Disease Control. Church rector fired by vestry By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS ( UP!) -The intention of going anywhere " besides Colwnbus but he said it was " premature" to discuss how many parishioners he'd take away from St. Paul's if he must establish his own church. The secessionists vowed not to "give up the action (for separation ) hecause of the vote. We want a place to worship and the issue of this church building and who will worship here is still an vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal ,Cburch llas fired the rector whose efforts to secede from the national Episcopal Cburch in protest of women priests and modernized prayers had divided the parish. The contract of Rev. G. Wayne Craig was tenninated Monday night, effective Oct. 12. Until then he will be allowed to direct 9:30 a.m. issue." Sunday services at the Craig said )le believed the church. The 8 and 11 a.m. majority of !he congregation services will be taken over by was traditionalist . and like Southern Obio Episcopalian himself opposed to the now Diocese Bishop John M. year-<Jid changes in the Krumm, who has put Craig church's Book of Prayer and under suspension . rules on ordination. The vestry also agreed to Lay r·eader Jack Kraft, a continue Craig's salary for Craig supporter, said "it is the next two years, a matter sad in a way that a man who speaks his own conviction of about $40,000. The firing does not affect a and his conviction in Jesus court-<lirected parish vote on Cbrist gets turned out ... To secession. Ballots cast during talk secession is the !he past two weeks have been Wlforgivable sin." impounded by !he Franklin The disPute at St . Paul's County Common Pleas Court came into national and results are to be prominence last week when Bishop Krwn attempted to announced Sept. 21. Puffing on a pipe and take over services from chatting with sympathizers Craig.' He was barred from after the vestry meeting, the church by. the rector's . Craig said it was "sort of an {ellow conservatives. Craig, Kraft and about 5(j anomaly" that he W;iS fired because he has promiSed all other representatives of St. along to fesign if the parish Paul's plan to attend a meeting of voted to stay with the national ' Episcopalians in St. Louis national church. "This has cost them my this week that is intended to salary and all by acting heal !he growing schism in the church over women now,' ' he said. The rector said be had "no priests. Winkler took the small bat They knew the odds. Until Matt's fight at St. Rita 's ina jar to a vetthe next day . Hospital in Uma, no one ever Four days later, state public llad survived rabies, a virus health officials reported tt that attacks the central was rabid and Matt began a nervous system, convulsing series of 14 daily painful and choking its · victim to injections of rabies vaccine. death. • No alann yet. Weis said two other persons By the end of the month, have lived through the Verna · Winkler, Matt 's disease since then . In both mother, said the hoy was cases. techniques pioneered drifting off before his in the Winkler case were bedtime and he didn't feel used. like trick or treating on The horror began Oct. 10, Halloween. 1970, when the Winklers were The doctor diagnosed redecorating the upstairs of .· possible flu. No alarm yet. When Matt's temperature their 1888 farmhouse, A hole knocked into the attic was left boiled to 11)4.6 and his neck uncovered. stiffened, Dr. SteChschulte in Matt woke !he family that the nearest large town diagnight with his screarillng. His nosed a possible vaccine father, Nick, rushed upstairs reaction and had Matt to find a furry thing dug in admitted to St . Rita's as a and dangling from the boy 's precaulioo . No alann yet. thumb. The alarm came Nov. 14 . Matt's speech garbled , his Sixth Legionnaire's disease case confirmed (:X)LUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) The sixth case of Legionnaires disease in Central Ohio has been confirmed at Ohio State University Hospital, the Ohio Department of health said Monday. The department said 'tests showed a female kidney transplant patient at the hospital has the pneumonialike tllness. The five other confirmed cases had etther been patients ' or visitors to Riverside Hospital in the months of June, July or August. The department also said four pneumonia patients in other Columbus hospitals . were found to have antibodies to Legionnares diseaSe in their blood. Dr. Thmnas Halpin, head of !he division of communicable diseases for the department, said the disease may be far more common than previously thought. "Maybe we are seeing a normal phenomenon we have not seen before," said Halpin. " I think it is possible we have investigated what is normally going on in the community ." Halpin said his department would "keep a close surveillance over the next weeks and months" ol all pneumonia patients. left side stiffened, he lost coordinatio)l and finally dropped into a semi..,oma. "All I knew of the disease al this lime was that it was just terrible," Weis recalled. " But Dr. Hattwick arrived from Atlanta convinced Matt did not have to die. He said people in the past had died of rabies lor no good reason . People gave up . Doctors would say he's certain to die and when the patient did, they said 'see?"' The agency said Kaplan agreed ro pay them 10 per cent of any entertairunent income. By LEONARD CURRY WASHJNGTON (UPJ ) Bert Lance 's overdraft problems were known last January but were not conveyed to President Carter, and the Senate committee that confirmed !he budget director showed little interest in documentation , oflicials say . The committee also llard Hattwick figured that maybe it wasn't rabies that :examiners'' critiques killed the victim , but the Lance 's performance as a mechanics of the disease banker, including one symptoms that also occured expressing hope he • would in other diseases and were devote himself more ro public treatable. The doctors ' relatir ns than to lending simple plan of action was to activity. treat every symptom ihe These revelations came minute it began to appesr and before Donald Tarleton, the before they overwheiml'd the lop federal bank regulator in boy all at once. Atlanta, testified today on his They moved Matt to a decision to terminate an private room, hooked up internal federal banking heart moni!O<s and set up a order that could have hurt round-lhe<iock watch. or 'fThe bill was enormous,'' Mrs . Winkler said in a telephone interview Monday. " But ·my husband was working fer General Electric. That paid for most of it." Thedoctorswentloworksymptom by symptom. When Matt's heartbeat and breathing speeded, the doctors did a tracheotomy to help him breathe. When his left hand began opening and closing they administered anti-convulsants. " We didn't recognize the turning _P~~nt U:"til ~fte~ we passed 1t, We1s SBld. The breathing difficulty was the worst crisis, but when it happen~d we were expecting somethtng worse would happen ~till. Instead the hoy began to actually improve." "You have to have faith, but at !he same time you're afraid," said Mrs. Winkler, · recalling !he family 's travail. "You don't want them to make a vegetable of him. ·:He's not afraid of bats, He s not afra1d. That may have been llalf the problem. " I still take him (to Lima ) to visit sometime," Mrs. . Winkler said. "I'd like to go this summer. He made a lot Kaplan sued by talent agency LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ Comedian Gabriel Kaplan llas been sued for $40,000 by !he William Morris Talent Agency which says the actor owes the money fer a 1976 television special. The ·suit, filed Monday _in Superior Court, says the " Welcome Back Kotter " television star received $400,000 to do "The Gabe Kaplan Special" for ABC.TV. Lance's overdraft habits known in January, but Carter not told the staff." Lance's nomination . The order, known only to !he bank and the governrne~t. dealt with Lance's overdrafts. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Monday that he aod two other lop aides knew in January that Lance and his family overdrew by $450,000 their accounts at the Calhoun First National Bank in Georgia but had not told Carter. Robert Bloom t.old the SEMI-BONELESS 99c LB. HAMS GROUND CHUCK WHOLE ······--·LB. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS HALF.......... LB. • *1 29 DAIRY SPECIAL HOMO YOGURT MILK ~ GALLON 79$ 4 $1 80Z. CARTONS MR. COFFEE 49e 11 oz. JAR JENO.OOUBLE SIZE . • 1 39 . '129 gtEESE. ·'·..1 •• • •• • •• •• BAG $}39 APPLE SAUCE BAG 69CLB. 89C NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 99° • 10 oz. JAR '4" AMERICAN ALL WEEK PRICE $100 13 OZ. CAN CHEESE ROYAL CROWN' COLA SLICES ~ 12 oz. GOLDEN ISLE 3 LB. PKG. OR VEGETABLE SHORTENING •3•• DIET RITE 8-16 oz. somEs ~OLDEN $ 39 CAN ISLE BLEACH "h Gallon fi~I~t,tl · BREAD ................3LOAVE~ 1 I oz. 84 OZ. BOX 69~ $199 RC COCA COLA 09 29 OZ. JAR NO. 125 34 OZ. CAN 4 $1 NO. 155 W/C j COUPON 5 CT. BOX 79~ LAUNDRY DETERGENT W/C Coupon Expjres Sel!t- 17, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Sept. 17, 1977 TWI ITY GATEWAY NO. 205 64 OZ. BTL $199 W/C Coupon Expires """". TWIN ;.;•••••••: ..... ·• If. . . ... ... . ~OUPON I --~- BEHOLD VANISH BOWL CLEANER QUARTS Thursday Only W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 17. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY --- 79¢ NO. 155 WISK GLAD YARD BAGS SPAGHETTI SAUCE lAUNDRY DETERGENT DISH DETERGENT 32 CHEF·BOY-AR·DEE COLD POWER COUPON 59~ FURNITURE POLISH NO. 205 12 OZ. CAN W/C Ulupon Expi~es :.ept. 17, 1911 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .89~ Cou()on Expires · TWIN CITY IMPERIAL FOLGERS COFFEE NO. 305 LB. CAN W/C. . 17, 1977 WAY $299 W!C Um it 1 with Coupon & 15.00 Purchase SOFT MARGARINE NO. 1~5 POUND (2-8 OZ. TUBS) 59:/C Cou~on Expires Sept. 17 . 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Se()t. 17, 1977 TWIN CITY GATE ' COUPD_N __ __j lET RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOIS. $ 59 4 LB. MILK $100 .21h LB. JAR COCA s-16 oz. bottles $liS COLA•••• •••••• - FAVORITE 16 oz. bots. PEANUT BUTTER 49~ 16 Ol CANS CANS GOLDEN ISLE ONIONS PEACHES EVAPORATED DOG FOOD 25 LB. 49$ YELLOW-COOKING GOLDEN ISLE 4 CANS. SALTINE CRACKERS PORK STEAK ......•.•..~ •. ~ 129 NEW CROP 99e 101h 0l GOLDEN ISLE BONELESS CUBED GOLDEN ISLE FOR AIR FRESHENER 6 OZ. SIZE ...........39c GLAD-ARESOL 7 OZ. CAN .••••••••• 69~ . SUGAR 5 LB. 79C SUNSHINE GLAD-SOLID DOMINO PIZZA PEPPERONI.•••• ••••••~ Gallon COFFEE MATE COFFEE FILTERS 50 CT. 2 Twin Pack 4 PORK STEAK ........... ~~·.... 99~ BREASTS lj~ !;t:!' " BACON .......... L~;r~~g;. 89e ·MILK SOUP DELICIOUS WINGS LB. 49C We Accept Federal Food Stamps RATH ·2% lOWFAT 9~. & THIGHS.••••••••~:.6 CHICKEN NOODLE 57e LB. We Reserve the Riqht to Limit Quantit ies $109 LB. LEGS 29e· ~N~l 10 CAMPBE.LL'S FRYING CHICKENS VALLEY BELL BROUGHTONS SWISS SUNDAE STYLE BROUGHTONS .• GROUND ROUND 99CLB. $119 CUT UP Ita SUPERMARKET OPEN ... DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 GROUND BEEF or More 2 PAN READY LB. Sept. 15, 1977 FRESH & LEAN 5 lb. experience, however. has All Day Thursday, '1" LB. HAM SALAD CAMPBELl'S TOMATO SOUP and loan Co. Will Close HAM SLICES HOME MADE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED County Savings BONELESS HAM STEAK OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M . ' OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M . The Athens of friends - nurses and everybody. Some are still there. He remembers, but no , he doesn't talk about it too often." Three months after Matt's ordeal hegan, on Jan . 27, 1971, the doctors released the hoy. They held a news conference and a party. It w!'s \\fall's birthday. Now, with Matt nearly a teenager, .his mother says he's a typical busy farmbov in northwest Ohio. He can1t decide, she says, · what' he wants to be when he grows up. But despite !hat 2,000 years Qf medical history, Matt is gro~g up. CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO DEALERS PLEASEI family) Is appalling." Another examiner called !he Lance family overdraft privileges "outrageous." An examiner who cbecked on Lance's activites when he headed the National Bank cl Georgia in Atlanta offered another critical assessment : " He is outwardly well regarded ... and highly (espected for his considerable influence in Georgia business and policies. His banking Ribicoff read to the been limited ... Mr. Lance is committee excerpts from not considered a capable reports filed in 1975 by lending officer, and will examiners in the cmn ptroller hopefully limit his efforts to business of the currency's oflice, more development and public based on studies or Lance's relations functions., activiti es heading two Sen. Charles Percy, the Georgia banks. committee's ranking RepubOne described Lance as a lican, said !here was the "very weak administrator and executive officer (.who) "appearance of a coverup" of in his own way succumbs to Lance's problems before outside pressures regarding confirmation. He said it was the abandonment of sound Bloom's duty to volunteer the bankin g procedures and infermation . Bloom said he raiSed " red practices.'' flags" to warn the cmuniltee The report also said the · and believed he llad fulfilled "age and size of the overdrafts (by the Lance his obligation. MARKY SUPERIOR Senate Governmental Affatrs Committee at the same Ume that that il had never expressed any intere$ in -background inforiJlation on Lance. Bloom, a 16-year career bank regulator , was acting comptroller of currency when Lance was nominated last Dec: 3 and confirmed Jan. 18. "To this day," said Bloom, "l have not received a single call from a member of this committee or a member of WE """'L' FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH TRIX CEREAL LIPTON TEA BAGS DR. ·PEPPER NO. 355 100 CT. BOX 8-16 oz. aonw NO. 105 $169 12 OZ. BOX W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 1?, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 89~ l \ ' 79~ ' Coupon Expires TWIN CITY ,, BErn CROCKER BETTY CROCKER MACARONI & CHEESE ·NO. 305 W/C 4~~~S 99~ SNACKIN CAKE NO'. 75 W/C 141h OZ. 80X Coupon I:Oxpires TWIN CiTY ' rJ 59~ W/C .. . I . �7- TheDilUySertlnel. Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Sept. U,l97? 1- 'l'be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUeedlly, Sept. 13, 1977 ''Flaming ·Hilts ''theme carried out·at showing Sacred Heart meeting held '!'he Nativity of Mary Deanery meeting waa held Sunday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. • • • • • ..• • • t • •• • • • RU TL ANDFlowers Titus, Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Holter, Binda Diehl, Anna showing fall in aU its splendor Anna Eliul beth Turner, and Turner, and Mrs. Canllday . "Wonders of Nature"were displayed in a flower Mrs. Robson. Kim Bir chf ield, J a na show. ''The Flaming Hills'' " Portent of Things to staged over the weekend by Come"- Pauline Atkins, Wiseman, Diana Williamson, the Rutland Garden Club in Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Canaday, and Lisa Riggs. Ruby Diehl displayed the basement of the Rutland Mrs. Turner. hybrid tea roses, Binda Diehl, United Methodist Church. "Around the Campfire" ...:. plwne celosia ; and Eva RobMrs.. Janet Bolin , ac· Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Robson, son, a rose-shaped lichen in credited judge of the Ohio Mrs. Alice Thompson, Win· addition to other specimens Association .of Garden Clubs' ding Trail Garden Oub; and did an oral conuneniary on Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester in the show cJasseg. There was also on exhibit gardening . the nwnerous arrangements Garden Club. and specimens exhibited by 'lHarvest · Time"- Mrs. books by Ann Webster. ' the ·host club members and guests. Chaired by Mrs. Margaret ' Ellil Lewis, the show featured two non-c ompetitive displays, books relating to gardening by the Meigs / Bookmobile, and garden related crafts from the Diamonds Amertcan Handicrafts. to match your mood In the junior division of the show chairman, in placing floral arrangements made by show, the ribbons for dish !be club members in preparation for show judgil\g. ... and your budger g~rde~s we~ won by Mi.s8y SunpklllS, blue, and Chuck Simpkins, red; while Jana Wiseman, Mi.s8y Simpkins, Chuck Simpkins, and Jay 1 Carpenter took the ribbons blue, re?, yellow and white: ! respectively, for their displays of specimens of dried 111atertals. Winners in the horticulture division of the show listed I . first through fourth, .;.ere as follows: ! i Blooming houseplants: Binda Diehl, Eva Robson y Grace Colwell, and Ruby • Diehl. , ,, Foliage Houseplants : Neva 1 Nicholson, Ruby Diehl, Reva Snowden, both third and fourth. African Violets : Margaret Polly Cramer SET Weber, Ruby Diehl, second Give her this sparkling diamond brida l pair and third, and Mrs. Weber, . .. and there 'll be a sparkle in her eyes now fourth. Scary tak of spiders ihe birds to get to the food. and for many vears to come. These beautiful Wild or roadside flower The squirrels help dimond rings were especiaUy c reated to give display : Eva Robson POlLY'S PROBLEM . themselves to ours ,too. maximum quali ty and s lylf at the most the Margaret Ella Lewis, and DEAR POLLY - My bigAnother use for such a bag favorab let price : Kate Jarrell. gest cleaning problem is with is to make a ,hanging flower ' Display of tree leaves : Eva spiders and cobwebs. I can- pot holder. Tie six long Lay Away For Christmas Robson, blue. ,, not get the upper hand with strands of strong cord Corsage of Qried matertals : i these pesky insects. Do you or together at one end, lace the Eva Robson, Mrs. Lewis. any of the readers have a cord up the bag (evenly spscIn the artistic ar- , horne remedy or is a profeS- ed), beginning at the end of rangements, the rtbbon winsional exterminator the bag that is lied. After it is ners, first through fourth, necessary? -THERESA run through the mesh tie the were as follows: DEAR THERESA cord togetber at the put a SPECIMENS AND Potted Plants are always an important part of flower shows since " The Art Work of the Spiders do have one good flower pot in the bag and you they car;t out tb~ "grow and show" theme of garden clubs. Among the many exhibitors in Gods"Mrs. Robson, Judy point- they destroy flies and have a very inexpensive the.hortlculture division of the Rutland Garden Oub 's weekend show.pictured with some of Titus, Mrs. Robert Canaday, other insects. Brush the webs hanger. The orange color of the1r plants were Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Reva Snowden and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, , i:· Mrs.Lewis. · off and be sure to get Into all s~ch a bag looks particularly ~~vacation Memoriea" . cOrners. A broom with a ruce over a black pot. ~:?z, COURT ST. Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Titus Ruth . clean cloth tied around it ELSIE. Erlewine, and Mrs. Canac· works well for this. Perhaps DEAR POLLY .- On these day. you have been leaving some very hot days I put five Pomeroy from 9:30 until noon "After the Frost" - Mrs. of those little white eggs that gallons of water in'a dark colwith a luncheon. to follow. A must be crushed. After clean- ored water container and let baby sitting service .will be ing the surface well, close the it sit in the sun all day. By ' provided. windows and doors and spray evening this provides hot How to become a blue ribwith a good household insec- water for two baths and the bon troop was discussed by ticide spray, being sure to water heater does not have to Mrs. Thoma who noted that aim at the corners. When nm quite so much. -VESTA. such troops must have a there seems to be a faint mist DEAR POLLY - There is leader, co-leader, a sustain· around, leave the room clos- nothing more aggravating new cadette troops. ing membership chairman, a The organizational meeting ed foc about lb or :Ill minutes. than to find the newspaper so Cadette troops were cookie chairman, and have Bum all the trash you may soaked , with rain that you for the Meigs County Girl discussed and Mrs. Thoma participated in parade, fairs, sweep up after cleaning webs cannot read it. I have Scout program for 1977·78 was . noted that Mrs. Shirley Cogan and Thinking Day programs, down from walls and ceiling. discovered it ci!n be put on held Thursday night in the and Mrs. Kathy Coates will ·as w"ll as becoming Be sure there ~ no fire of any the II'Onmg board and ironed social room at the Columbus be leaders of the troop to registered by Nov. I. Blue ribkind in the room, such as a dry so it is ready to read in a and Southern Ohio Electric cover the Eastern and boJ\ troops will receive an matter of minutes. -sHEILA Co. burni~g cigarette, when Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Southern School Districts;. award at the area meeting. spraymg. If this does not · DEAR POLLY - I find it and Mary Ash and Karen During the meeting 1977 work you may have to call in helpful to use a dry, soft umtchairman, was assisted Demoss will be leaders for cookie chairmen were a professional. -POlLY. cellulose sponge for brushing in setting up programs by the Meigs Local troop. presented certificates of a pDEAR POLLY - Save the lint from the lint trap in Dee Lawrence, field director It was announced that Mrs. preciation. In the group were some of those plastic mesh my dryer. By gently brushing for the Black Diamond Girl Sandy Rodman ,' Mrs. Barbara Fry, Salisbury; bags that fruit comes in to the trap ·is not harmed. - Scout Council. Introduced by Mrs. Thoma Johnson and Mrs. Thoma are Judy Werry, Pomeroy; make bird feeders for next SOWME . now qualified training for Eleanor Lawson, Cllester; winter. Fill one with bread DEAR POlLY - Spray were the service team scout programs and will be Ruth Frank, Racine; Sharon scraps, popcorn or whatever hard-to-remove labels with members, Mrs. Judy Werry, · conducting sessions in the Michael, Syracuse i Gertrude you put out and then hang hair spray and find they come secretary; Mrs, Carolyn Black Diamond Council. Mrs. Casto, Pomeroy; Pat Hysell, Reeves and Mrs. Shirley high enough in a tree so the off quite easily. -V.E.H. Wilson, browilie consultants ·Rodman is coordinator for Rutland; Esther Scragg dogs cannot reach . it. The PoUy will send you one of training programs. HarriS!Jnville; Mary Wise: plastic could be cut in a few her signed thank•you for five troops each; Mrs. Mrs. Werry reviewed the Middleport, and Mary Dorst, places to ffiake it easier for newspaper coupon clippers if Mary Wise and Mrs. training calendar for Area 3 Meigs County chairman. Margaret Parker, conPlans were made for a sultants for the junior troops . noting that Sept. 19 and 20 at Colwnbus and Southern uniform' exchange to take the Mrs. Merle Johnson was · . Simple facts everyone who Ohio Electric Co. from 9 a.m. . place in October. Mrs. Rod· named the cadette consultant to 1:30 p.m. "world to exman conducted games and for the organization of two plore" training will take songs for the leaders to take place. She said that this is re- back to their troops. she uses your favorite <juired training for leaders. A New leaders recognized 1 Pointer, Peeve or Problem in baby sitter will be provided were Julia Gheen, Harrison· her column. Wrtte POlLY'S · and those attending are to ville selecting your coverage . A Brownies; Barbara company ' s repUt_a tion for POINTERS in care or this takeasacklunch. McMahon, Middleport The. besTway"togetatrue · service . an_d _ claims newspaper. On Oct. 3, from IOa.m. until Juniors; .and Barbara Black, bargai.n .on 'i nsur-.nce is to payme.nt J!i cnhcal. noon, Meis County will host a Salem Center Brownies. New shop tor it. But there are And_1f you· have a clair1~ , mor~than "three "tllOuund '!our '"~~pendent age'!l IS song and games workShop at leaders are needed for compiJnies selling in - '"a postt•on to suppo~l yo~ . Camp Kiasjmta for Athens Racine , Brownies and surance policies to protect To be on vour osrde '" County with Mrs. Rodman, Juniors, and Salem Center homes , cars and help!ng you obtain a just, . Mrs. Thoma and Mrs . Juniors. Sixteen troops were settlement businesses, and it isn 't equttclble practical for you to check Promptly . . Johnson conducting that. . represented at the meeting. each and every one . Because he •s a selfMrs. Thoma also announcRegistration packets were That's why it's a good employe~ local business ed that on Nov. 7 the Area 3 distributed along with World ide• to consult an · in - man, an _mdepende_n t_~ge~t dependent insurance knows h1s responstbll!fy ts meeting will be held at St. Explorer books which are for VISIT COLUMBUS agent : An independent to his . customers . !:'Is When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason Mrs. Grace Glaze, Virgil Paul's Lutheran Church in sale to the scouts, agent does not work lor an success 1s base~ on· s..ervmg I quickly, easily and with ' talk y.c> u,s. "fVe handle Personal insurance .company . He his customers m three kev Glaze, Middleport, and Mr . works for you . Which are _a s. . 1 cons1de~ation. You can. borrow With trust where people save with and Mrs. William Radford, means he can plan the . l . He provtdn the best ·. trust. C1ty Loan & Savmgs. · coverage that protects you 1nsurance coverage at the ~ Pomeroy,4 were in Columbus best. And then pl•ce it with lowest true cost "to you , Sunday to visit with Mrs. · We find ways tO help. the most suitable of the . 2. He is iiVililable day and BeliSle Glaze Hill who sufse .v eral Insurance com - night to respond to · vour fered a heart attack Thurspanies he deitiS with . nee~s. Many people make the . 3. He handles all types of day and is in the Mount coSfly mistake of assumlnq tnsurtnce, and ~eals Carmel West Hospital intemth.-t insurance policies are throug~ strong, reliable sive care unit. Her daughter, all the same . The truth is compan1es. they are not. Not only Cl.oes T~ make sure you have Denise Byer, 15, entered th~: quality- of coverag~: •n tndependen~ Insurance ESI1912 Children's Hospital Sunday nrv from policy to policy, •9_ent on your stde , lotk for for heart surgery. Also in Col· but the cost often varies thts symbol or consult your too. · Yellow Pages . II he can't umbus to visit Mrs. Glaze Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.--8:301115:00 Remember that price is help you . ~ was another brother, Donald THURSDAY Tll12 NOON not the only basis for nobody can. -... Glaze, and his wife of Parma . "The IMurance Store" Donald also has a heart condition and soon will be enter· Reute,..,.ogan Insurance Service 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 ing St. Vincent's Hospital in ' llerman Grate 773-5592 Mason,w. Va. 992-SilD Pomeroy Oeveland for a trtple by-pass 714 E. Molin and valve correction. ~--· -·--·---~--..--- ,_.._ rosary and benedictioo were held after which the meeting wu caUed to order in the chun::h basement by Regina _Matihews. of Glouster, president. An opening prayer was given by the Rev. Fr. Hellmer Ql Glouster and reports were given by Jeannine Butt of the Holy Cross Parish, Glouster, and Geinma Casci, Sacred Heart Parish. Represented at the meeting were the parishes of St. Paul, Athens; Holy Cross, Glouster, and Sacred Heart, Pomeroy. Discussions were held on the by-laws and also on the commissions of the organization. Mrs. Casci was appointed church community chairman. These discussions were conducted by Miss ANNA EUZABETH. TURNF;R, president of the Eileen Carpino, Diocesan Rutland Garden Oub, assiSted Mrs. Margaret Ella president over the five units of the deanery. Julia Midei of Tiltonsville International Diocesan cha; man, was a guest . Catherine Wlesh, Elsie Refreshments were served Sutherland, Christina O'Donby the host group to Regina nell, Mary Wippel Mary Matthews, Jeannie Batt, Jo Kunzelman, ~ Casci, Price, the Rev. Fr. Hellmer • -Ann Blackwood, Sandra of Holy Cross; Dessle Kovalchik, Dianne Bartles Shertdan,.Angela Marcinko, Katie Biron, Rose Swon' Rosemary S"'!y, and Ann Cecilia Mitch, Ann Colburn: Ellis, St. Paul s of Athens; Betty Ohlinger, and Bertha and Barbara Smith. CondeofSacredHeart. If"iS, I 1 carat POLLY'S POINTERS of diamonds • • • • •• • • •• w •• •• • •• • . '• • • ••• ..• • • • • • •• toP, design new program ..-.------------- How to Get the ~t Insurance Buy for -- onev Your·-M • • ••• • • ' ••• • • • • • .••• •• .• • • • •• • L?ans I ! 1 - • ---··---· ... I '1 0000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . - $865 I aTYLOAN ~SAVll'IGS STORE HOURS MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM 10 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM 10 9 PM FIIEIIDUlST SIIYICIII TOW. LO :UST & PEARL SlS. - ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT ·-....-r .-.:·- -... . .. .. ,_ ~ - ,;: -·-· .1: ......, -- .,..... ,.. ' ;...,. ...... '= ....... ....... ~ ·-· ·-· ·-.....• .• ~ . ~ ·..-. • . ·~ - WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Cl "Vf'IUT SERVICE . · .. • • : -l l . U.S.D.A. c.;HOICE BLADE CU 1 U,S .O.A. CHOI CE uc ENGLISH CUT ROAST ......... .. I U S.D.A . CHOlet ARM POT ROAST ................. Pound IONELEIS ELEII "EGUlAR or THIN OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA Lb ' Pound ·~-~ ~I'' BEEF PICNIC STYLE CUBESTEAKS .... " · $1n. PORK CUBE STEAKS .... KOSHER $ Lb . liT P' IULIC gge PICKLES. ........... !~!. Dill Lb , BEEF STEW ............................... U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE .. 99• 3Z oz. PILLEIS Pound Pound ~~~· Pound CHUNK DECKERS BIG RED ...... .......... I POLISH SAUSAGE ................ " FRESH US NO. I PRUNE PWMS....................:~:. 3~ FRESH POTATOES Grimes Gold • BRUSSEL SPROUTS ............~:~.~. APPLES 3LB. Head YELLOW ONIONS......... :.~.~:.~~.~. 69e FANCY CARROTS .............:.~~.~: .. 43' ' FOR THIS IS BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH SIORE S, . CA ROI NAUOO DSTORES Xl{•lil ilt•l:l BETTY CROCKER • POTAtO BUDS Pkg. ' 79 ...._.:. =:,•.if:~':,~.... FOLGERS c ~ c~ 1·Lb. Can '. limit on• witt! coupon •nd $10.00 pureh.i .. · •11clucllng bHT. win• • citt•rettes. ' ' . ~ '. Z'' $ 4SSORTEO GRINDS SWEET N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE~-: 63' ~ oq . n .o~ KRAFT Gfl~fiE JAM OR GRAPE JELLY ........... 'j:~ I ' 000 SIORES. X3·1114•':' .3 Lb. Can /,CittSCO JOAN OF ARC 16·••· Cans 89C TV TIME POPCORN ... ........... •:;-: 99• AUNT JEMIMA • PANCAKE MIX ....... .......... ~:':; 79• . AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP ........... .. .!!;:,~ $1 09 MONARCH SALTINES .................................. ~~~· 39« day • ARMOUR BEEF STEW ........:...................... '~": 89c Last Supper - to be held 6-oz. Can limil 'wo wilh coupon and 110.00 purchne ' e11tluding bee1 , wine 8o cigarettes . =slMriJ F. us.a79c i ~ "." '\:.~ !1E S ' C"-AOINAL FOODST OR ES .t •tell Iil•): .. ~=~::..=:-..,•• ,':' I , 4 ·~ j -~~ ~~. ~~ ......~ . .... "flo ST ORES . ~ . CAIIIDY lARS .................................,.".... .':;;• 89• 2 ,.,. 99c ~ ~s .~ 1~~01.. BIG TIME. BUTTERNUT. HOllYWOOD. MILKSHAK.f. PAYDAY. ZERO BEnY CROCKER '. ·TUNA Boxes HEAVY OUT'!' HERY TRASH lAGS .......... .':;;• 99• HE~TY TRASH BACiS .. •:;;• $f7t JOB SQUAD TOWELS ... 1fJ ...... lt(l:tn7 lkHo lt.... 00!206 -~.f>OT•I -~ tl;. sroRES • ;[L--;i WITH A.PPL£ STICKS X!telll ·:lle]~l CARDINAL - - · - --- CAKEDOIUTS ............................. 1~ CAAOINAlFOOosro At s . • ~ REGULARORDIET , ·~ KRAFT . IRAn CARAMELS ..........·:.:· 69' ••• 59' 1:Z-ct. $139 ~ . 7.up .................. :.·.~~.~~~.~........ 8 ·:;~~ : .. &UNIHtNE DOG CHUNKS ................... .':;~ $3" $109 MARDI GRAS NAPKINS •:;:: MIIW KRAFT • """ ~ SHREDDED MOZARU.LA ~:; 55' CiRATEDPARMESAIII:;,o; ' q,O STQA£S A~c Jumbo ... , Roll • Limit one wirh coupon ~ijlf(iJJ~.jjjQ.J:i cAIWINAL r,# CARCIIN"~ KRAFT AMIRIC~N . PIMENTO OA SWISS . SLICED SINGLES .................... ·~~:~ STORES • CAIID1NA ll.· ' 25' Jt•• . 89c ASSORTED FLAVORS YOGURT .................:..4- ~;:: $1 S..-.AA LEE CHERAV OR MEETING SET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at 1:11 p.m. Thursday at the Rock lprings Chun::h. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers will be the holteas Mrs. Nancy GrueNr will have the Jlhliii1UII and Mrs. Judy Humphreya will have the conleiL Following the llll!eiiJII a layette lhower will be held for Mrs. Grueser and her month old 11011. By-laW& will alsQ be revised. \ 5~ SAVINGS THE RULE THURSDAY WESTERN SQUARE DANCING at the Royal Oak Park recreation building, 7:30 to 10:30 p,m. ·Thursday night, with Cecil ·Sayre of New Haven as the caller. Sponsored by the Belles and Beaus Club. Dress is casual. BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS, Local32, Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. REVIVAL NOW IN progress at Free Will Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport through Saturday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Bobby Toler, evangelist. Noel Herrman, pastor . ALL CANDYSTRIPEliS at Veterans Memortal Hospital Interested in going to Kings Island on Sept. 17 are to caD Carol Auh before 2 p.m. at 992-5780. Deadline ill Thurs- The Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventillt Church Will hold services of the Laot Supper during Ita afternoon worship on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. After a testimony service, the congregation Will observe the footwaBhlng service, or ''Ordinllnce of Humility." Commumon, the partaking of the sacraments, wlll conclude the worship period. Assisting the pastor will be Bob Lipscomb, lOcal elder. All guests are invited to participate In the services u the church practices open communion to aU Christiana. Both services are beld four times a year In 18,437 organized churches throughout the world. Lb ,SUPERIOR US NO. I OHIO GROWN · Red· De.-Gold. Del.·lonathon· FANCY LARQE POMEROYMIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend . . AMATEUR Garden Oub meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Bernice Durst, Middleport, with Mrs. Arthur Strauss, co-hostess . STATED MEETING of Pomeroy Chapter 110, RAM, 7:30p.m. Wednesday; stated meeting of Bosworth Council, R&SM, 8:15p.m. Wednesday. INTERNATIONAL UN[ON of Operating Engineers, LDCal18, monthly meeting at Athens County Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Girl Scout leaders • TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 p.m. at the Columbwl and Southern Ohio Electric Co. SYRACUSE PTO Tueedlly 7:30 p.m. Meigs County Game 'Warden, Andy Lyles Will be guellt speaker. He will apeak on laaue two, trapping. BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic Tuesday at Chester Fire Department from 4 to 6:30 p.m. WINDING TRAIL Garder. Club.- 1:30 Tuesday at tbe Meigs Musewn. Film on Meigs County will be shown. Pat Thonia, Margaret Parker, and Marilyn Wisecup will be hostesses. Members may take guests. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS CHAPTER ~3. Disabled American Veterans, 7:30p.m. TUesday af Chapter home on Butternut Ave. EASTERN UlCAL Bar\d Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. in band room with election of officers and plans for upcoming banquets. Elemen· tary ·and junior high parents urged to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM TUesday 7:30 p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree. All master niaaons are Invited. WEDNESDAY WlUTE Rose Lodge, 1:30 Wednesday at the Social Room of the ColumbUs and Southern Ohio Electric Co. the nwting, Preceding .. Social Calendar ~ Z I . $ • BLUEBERRY PIES ................. •,:,;: 12 OlE-IDA ONION RIIGS .......................':0':. 59' Pn RITZ PIE SHELLS ........................... :..-c; 49• lli • ..TURKlY. VEAL PARM .. CHtCUfill , SLOPPY JOI 69C ~ ---~A-•ou_n_~:;;~·;~~; ... ::: 2~ SOMINEXTAILUS .. .':;;: $f.•• ALKA SELTZER BLUE '!:: $1 1' :f~ O S~RI S IT. JOU,H CHILDREIS ASPIRIN .'!:: 45' z TOOTHPAITE ~. CLOSE-UP .................... ~;~:; 79• I'III!E WAIIOEN .•• . FilE DTIIIGUISHERS ..., $8" . ,...\ ' n 0 • DERMASSAGE LIQUID ............... J!;;.~ 6,9c, ' ';. Otz11JOU i:bo STORES '· • "ROINAL , I �• -Tile Dellw ~~l.Middleport-Panwov. 0 ., Tuesday, Sepl13. 1m Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Caoh 1l.M .. Charv<t 1.. 225 1.15 s.oo Wft' ·~ UQ the aunbmam 15 W 4 Cl!nta ~ wmi pn- d.y . ~Ads I"W1IUrW other thin c.'oo~:uuve dlys wiU be t'hacga.l •I Ull! I dlly wonlt ....... In ~. Card fJ t'tuu*s MI'ICI Obituary: e eent.s per wurd, $3 liD minirnwn. Cash in tdvolliK-e. Mobile Home sa~ W Yard 111lel art MCt.'eptl!d only w1lh cash Wilt' order. 25 cent t.ilaflt'! for ~us c• try· il~.g & x Nwnber lu Care of Tht> St>rttinel. nw Pubbiher rt'!Jervn tbtl nghl ltl t!di.t ur rejaot Mil" ads deemed ob- . )t!ctiooal. TI't' Pu blli.llt'r w1U not 1M!' rrspuns:i b~ for mort' Uwn orlt' incor- rtt; insen.tun. Phont' !m-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Sat.lurdav """"'Y thnl Fn day 4P.M lhe day before pubUCJ~\iun r· ' -===:':':Y :":':'":"':·":'==~JI · Swtday F'r rJ_..4 P L ·. TV Log for easy viewing QICK, 'rftACY . ALL. II Words ur Under Each ....-.:! ~-the o.Jiy Sentinel, Mlddleport-POil\f'I'Oy, 0 •• Tuesday', Sept. 13, 1977 Wurted to Buy Anto Se.le!i CASH poid fo r aU makn and model• of mobile hoMes , Phone ore-a code 6141·•23·9531. TIMBER, Pomeroy Fornt Products. fop price IOf · stonding sawtimbe r. Coli 992-'5965 or KentHonby, 1 ~-8$70 .• __ . COINS, CURRENCY , tokans. o ld po<ket watches ond chains, silve r and gold . We need 1'96-4 and oldeuilver coins. 8uy . sell, or trode' Ca ll Roger Wamsley , _J42·23JL OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes , brass bed s , • tc ., co mplete houJeholds . Write M . D. Miller, IU. -4 , PomerOy. Ohio or coli 992-nllll. cASH!!.~;;-;;-., Fry's Truck & $250.00 REWARD for retu rn of (no Auto , Rut land . Phone 7..,.2.2081 quest ions asked) or informo · or 742-9S7S. Clat.ed Monday s. tian leading to the return of -~ two mole dogs Ioken from Rt . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smalL Will buy I piece or complete 33 near Darwin Jul y 11 . Pleosa I household. New, used, or anti-· low and miss my dogs very ques . Marti n'!i Furniture, 20 N. mush . 992·5&48. 2nd St .. Middleport. Phone NO TRESPASSING or Bike riding 992 -63:.:.70:::·---~--an our property . Ray and HOUSE IN count ry, on land con· G~d ie Utile , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . tract. Can make down payGUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club ment , II reasonable . Phone every <Sun . afternoon . Factor • -'----~--­ Chock guns only. Assorted _z., -30,~7:: WANTED OLD pianos , ony condi· meats . ·--:=----~tion . Paying $10 and $25 each . SELDOM REST Ceramics an· First floor only. Expert moving. nounces new winter hours : Fully insured company . Wrjte, Mon. 7- 10, Tues. 9·12. 1·4, 1- 10, g iv ing d irections . Witten Wed . 7· 10, Thurs. 1-4, 7-10. Coli Pianos , Box 188, $ardis, Ohio, (614}667-3252, for cloun . Let's 439-16. Phone (614) 483-1605. get started early on our Christmas gifts. Men ere welcome to dosses . Pau line I WISH to toke this opportunity to • l(pr•u my heartf•lt thank • to all tht. ne1ghbors, lrlends and rekJt lv•s for the generous way they respo.tded during the lass of my beloved hut.bond, Erne•t W. Stewart. The Ewing Funeral Home for their efficient s..-. vice, Rev. L81and Ha ley and Re~ . Robe-rt Stewart , for their won:h of comfort. r~ $ingers ond or90nlst for the beoutlf ul song, , the pa ll bearert , ond those who sent llorol tributet, ca rds , food or assisted me in any way . May God Bless 'fou ! Iva M. s.•~•::w;::o:;.':.. ' -----~ ---- - --~e~------------~ POSTS! · THE FI.EEING FIGURE Business Services PARTS FOR 1q71 GaloJC ie Ford far sole_Phone 992·5858, HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy, sell trade or tta in. New .ond used 1972 DODGE CHARGER. A.t . ond $0Cidles. Horse Shoeing. Ruth many more options . $1•9S - Cell Re.¥et. Albon . (61 .. } 698-3290. ?92-516'1. -- " 197t PlYMOUTH , P.S.. P.B., A.C., 23,000 B.T.U air cond itioning. ~ shopo. 992-nss. st...-eo. 1 own..-, 58,000 miles , good tires, excellent condition . 1915 TIOGA DODGE motor mini $I ,650. 992-3259, home . One awn..-. 10, 600 -~miles . Call 7A2·2405 or coli ' 976 CADILLAC SEDAN- D;Viii; 992-2729. Full power, low mileage Cru ise Control, A.M -FM Ta~: lWO BEDROOM kom• on I ocr• 992-2003. of land. 9'92·5502 or '992 ·729• . ~~~ O: CH::E~V::R::O-,.,lE::T-:-KtN_G_S_W00 --0 SEVEN ROOM house. GPOd toea· Rustoleum 'Palnt' ·Productt $lotion Wagon. P.S., P.B., A.C. lion . 232 S. •th St .. Middleport, Good tires . 60,600 miles. __R_educftd to$16,000. •we un stup parts ctir•ctly Sl ,095 . 992-3478. to your door by way of EAR CORN $1.50 , 25 bu . _U.P.S . 1 1964. RAMBLER. "UTOMATIC minimum . Winpower 25,000 t-CUitom Hydnullc Hou PS ., P.B., good condition . watts P.T.O. geq_erator. Dote MUinl Phone U2-JI76, ofter .S:lO. Kautz . 985-3831. Phol'le fft-2176 Pomeray, 0 . 1975 FORO RANGER F-250 4- 1974 Y4 ton Che~rolat Subur ban. 1-7- l mo . wh. .l dri v._ truck. New tires 4154 engine, A.C., P.S., P.B., battery and brake sho,.s, too i under 36,000 mi. With or box, good condition. 992 -2717 . without e~etrat . (61-4) 98S·35SJ. 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. 6 c,l. 1973 YAMAHA 360 MX. Good Coli 992-3090. condition . 992·3236. 1972 FORO P1NTO Run-a -bout. 1966 GMC ONE Ton Truck. New ~ condition. Coli '9-49-2590, tires , good condition . S650. Call anyllme or 949-U39, otter _• 742-2380. pm . _______________ MEIGS I EQUIPMENT COMPANY uso: WINCHESTER model 14110 12 go . automatic. like new. Win A.C. cheste-r model 61 22 caliber over pump. Good condit ion . 992-3442. 1976 DODGE CORONET . Excellent condition. P.S.. P.8., 15,000 m iles. Toke payments . 985-3567_ 3 AND A RM. lurnished ond un· furn ished optt . Phone 992-~ · . -~-----COUNTRY Mobile Hom• Pork , Rt. 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lois with caner-eta polios, sidewalks, runners and oH 5treet parking . Phone 992· 7479. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po~k. Route 33, north of Pomeroy. 0 :: Lo::'c.9t::•..:l::'::':..· C::o::l:::l992 :.:::::·7::4:::7~ 9 -:..·-~ AVAILABlE AT RiV'erside Apts . 1 bedroom , $105 per month . $150 security deposit . 992-6098. TWO BEDROOM apt., unfurnished . Call before 8 om . 992· 2288. IVDIBODY • .30 GALLON HOT Woter Tank with tub. Gas c:oak stove. Windows . 5 - speed Boys' bike . Cal l _ 1 i2·20:_ 78::·c...._ _ _ _ _ __ 1967 16 FT. RINKER-BUILT boot with 80 hp . motOr . 992·3-467, after 6 ,p:::m :::·-------NINE ACRES mixed hoy . C. B. Shahen , Great Bend. -400 KAWASAKI MX with lass than 200 miles . Owner going to col_ 1~. 7-42-2005. wOoo BROTHERS corn picker, $150. Mn. Howard ColdwelL Sr . SR 7, 1 mile south of Tuppers Plains. (614) 667 -3368, COOKBOOK . More than 1.30 mouth -watering recipes ore feotur.d In Mlrlom B. leo's col lection of her family 's favorite disl'les . Recipes ore organized by holiday season. In addition , you'll oppreciote tl'le many helpful cooking hinta including me-osuring equivotenciet. and emergency sub,titulions lor ingredients . Mokn o thoughtful gift_ Send $3.50 to Cookbook , PO Box -452 , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Allow 3 to • weeks D. Bumgardner Pool Sales DAVID BRICKLES CARTER GENERAL CONTRACTING PWMBING & HEATUCG INC. IIIIIZ ,_. ' - · bltii ~lit Kitchen C.btneb • Rootinc . IAmcrelt P1U.s - SMiewolks · Nt!W Cottstrucl~ n ' RemodeHnt. rlt. HZ-711t" iM-11105 ,_ Young's Car(Jeting ... Hotfk~ ~hone 94!-2101 SHOP ''" Estitttllls Ito Stoodlr tall ...... '-1 3-1 ....._ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Kinpbury Home Soles p,..,..,, WUTADWAY Pomeroy Landmark .:...Jack W. Aiilt all - FOR SALE ~ Pameray Landmark ~eckW. Corsoy,Mgr: --·----·- m-22o .. LEAPIM ' LIZARDS, SANDY' POoR MR. JOKES COULDN'T HAVE HAD A CHANCE WIT)1 lliOSE GU'(S-·Wt'RE ON OUR. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all elec ., I acre, Middleport . close to Rutland . Phone 992· -!481. SMALL form fer sate , 10•h. down, owner financed . Monroe Coun, ty, W. Vo. Phono (304) 7723102 or (304) n2-32'17. .,.-~-,--,--:-:-:-.,-- COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, woter ond good ac· cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. $1 ,1100 down , coli (304) 7723102 0' (304) 772-3227. HARRISON 'S T.V . Repa ir. Service Calls . Z76 Sycamore. St .. Mid· •dleport . Phone 992-2522. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, ceramic tile, plum· bing . carpentry , and general maintenance. 13 years eK · _gerience . 992-3685. Automatic Tronsmission Senite ·PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED RATES I'lL 37UZIO Ro'H.oiit. 0. BORN LOSER ~27-TFC FOKE't<,~ F1At-?>, ~L.L­ .... ---· FREE ESTIMATES ftXJL.S ... ~BL.l tJb 40U ~v~ ME:? IF 'I?JR L-IF€0 t IIWMIRUM • •• lARRY lAVENDER rlt. m-l99l II Mswe!: ITJA( I X)( XI XI I] .I 19 Germanic empire (abbr.) •AJ Naught ~--~------~ r~~~~~--~~~~~IForum --- ---- •:••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• BUY, SELL OR TRADE? • .:.• •• LISTEN TO THE J SWAP SHOP '"'.'' XJ] 17 Deposed ~~~~ = ~~ ~~~~ s,rx.., 01111 TEAFORD SALESMEN SElL PROPERTY, DO YOU WANT YOURS SOLD? IF SO CALL "2· 3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACCOSICATES WHAT ODDS'I.-L. r~tltldttcAtoiablo VA-FHA, 30 yr. finanting. Ireland Mortgage, n E. State, Athens , PUBLIC lt.IVITEO. Dealer's Auc· · lion, Thurs. Sept. 15, 11:00 om. BRAIJFORO, Auctioneer , Com- ' phone (614 ) 592·3051. Truckloads of oil new mei"chah· p)efe Service. Phone 9A9-2487 : dise sold the whole.sale auction or 9-49·2000. Racine. Ohio. Crlft way · by the piece and quantity Bradford. 1 to go - at Ohio River Auction , Meigs Plato, Middleport , Ohio . «WOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ~ Sweepers, loosters. irons, oll . Home Phone (304) n3-5.c71 . small appliances. Lcwn mower . : next to Stata Highwcy Goroge 1 on Route 7. Phone {61-4) 985- ~ OF AllOR 3825. ~ ) VIRGIL 8. TEAFORD, SR. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating •' REALTOR and oil types of g&nerol repair. : 216 E. Sec- Street Work guaranteed 20 years ex- • WANT TO Beot the High Utility Pomeroy, Ohio45769 perience. Phone992-2•09• Bill$ lhis Winter'? This 8 • 35 Phone 992-3325 home has an almost new SEWING MACHINE Repairs , se~ ~eater that is o miser on luel BRICK VENEER - New 7 . vice , oil makes , 992-2284. The oil. · You .can buy this sharp Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full older home for only $1895. Authd'tiz:ed Singer Sales and balhs , dlnlng area, radiant 992·703-4. Also, 10 x 50 . 2 Ser~ice . We shorJ:!en Scissors . he,._t, carpeted and 2 patios. bedrooms Elcona, front kitchen ASking $45,000. model. Kingsbury Home Soles, EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and NEAR EASTERN- Brand backhoe work : dump trucks 1100 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oncl lo·boys for hire; wil l. houl ~hio . · nice kitchen with breakfast fill dirt , to soil, limestone Of\d 10M 50 2 bedroom trailer . $2150. graveL Coli Bob or Roger Jefnook. dining room, sunfert , day phone 992-7089 , 992-33=24:.·- - - - - - deck, 2 car garage and night phone 992-3525 or 992large lot. $34,000 for everylhlng. 5232:..~------NEW LISTING- Syracuse EXCAVATING , dozer, bockhoe home of 3 bedrooms, bath, and ditcher. Charles R, HOtgas furnace, basement, field , Bock Hoe Ser~ice , corner lot and garage. Rutland , Ohio. Phone 142-2'008. PENNZOIL RUTLANO open cloUy $17,500. till 10. Closed Mondays , WILL do roofing, construction , RUTLAND Older 4 wrecker service, tire repair , plumbing and heating. No job bedroom home, both, dbl. Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . tao Iorge or too small. Phone carport, natural gas, city 742-2348. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens water and garden. remodeled, ceromlc: tile , Plum· CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , MIDDLEPORT Good bing, Carpentry , and general P?neling . Phone992-27S9 . . older home with fine oak molntanence . 13 years ex finish Inside . 10 rooms, MOBILE Hom& Repair, Elec., ......_perience. 992-3685 . plumbing and heoting. Phone bath, hot water heal, large PIANO TUNING and Rapait. Lana 992-5858. wr~p-around porch and w Daniels, 992·2082 . 12 years ser· car garage on center lot . vice to Tri·Counfy. Refarence: HOWERY AND MARTIN ExOnly $35,000. covaling , septic systems, .JLberle::ld:::•::.·_ _ , - - - - 57 ACRES - Near rlver . dozer , backhoe , dump fruck, TRENCHING WORk done . Call Good -Gambrel roof barn limestone. grovel. blacktop 992·3917 or 992-5524 . Free with electric, concrete pov;ng, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) estimates. floor and water. Corn crib, 698-7331. =~---3 ·car garage and 6 room ~louse wlth bath and fur nace. $29,000. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. bi~th, natural gas, city water, 2 porches and large garden. Only $7.1100. . 3 PROPERTIES IN I Large 11 room house with 2 baths and central healing. Also 3 car garage with 4 room apartment and station store with 2 restrooms. 5 lots ln all. Asking just 520,1100. oa•· ...~OV ffiJWtJ'T SToP ' - ~­ Blown Into Wolls Utti<o STOfiM WIRDOWS IIIOOIS UPUW!EtiT WIIOOIIS AUCTION EVERY Fri ., 7 pm . Lots of new ond used merchandise ot Ohio River Auction , Meigs Plozo. Middleport , Ohio . Home Phone (3041773·5471 : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 5 :45-Farm Report 13; S : ~PTL Club 13; 6:ooSummer Semester 10. 6:30-News Conference • ; News. 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6: 45-MOrnlng Reporl3 ; 6: 511-Good Morning, West V Irginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13; 7:1»--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7:30 - Schoolles .10. ! :oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. ~~o•~t4 REASONABLE SIOIIIC-SOfFm GUTTtiiUWIIIIIGS • :· • OW>UloW··AHD ~OW·· SWAIN 11'10. HOMESITES for sale, 1 ocre ond up. Middleport, near Rutland . Call992-7481 . UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 1:30--Mary Hariman 10; News 13. r J ·1 KXJ 9 - 13.o 12: 0Q-Tome 8. 1:!»--Tomorraw 3,4. 9:1»--Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; New Mickey MOuse Club 6: Family Affair ! ; Mike Douglas 10. ' 9:30-Edge of Night 6 ; Andy Griffith 8. IO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6: Here'• Lucy 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :36-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Price Is RlghtB, 10. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Happy Days 6, 13. II :36-lt's Anybody's Guess 3,15; Family Feud 6,13: Love of Llfe"8,10; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:oo-News 3,4, 10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Midday 13. 12 :3D-Chlco & the Man 3,15: Bob Braun 4; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Sarch tor Tomorrow 8,10 . I :GO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News. 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :36-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns B,10 . l :G0-$20,1100 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:GO-Another World 3,4,15 ; All In The Family 8,10; M.D. 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13; 3:3!1-Match Game 8.1o: . Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Movie "The , . !: rrand Boy" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Uttle Rascals 4: 4:3!1-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Little Rascals 15. 5:GO-Big Valley 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mlsier Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Emergency HOW iO ~mer<: t:lne 13. 5:31)-Qdd Couple 4; Elec. Ca. 20,33; News 6; Hogan'.$ '{OUR: LOT. Heroes 15. 6:GO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Now arrange the drded letters to 6:36-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: lorm the surprise answer, as sug· CBS News 8,10: Edison: The Old Man 20. gested by the above cartoon. 7:1»--Jrulh or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Equal Jusllce Under Law 20: Big Green Machine 33. . · (Answers tomorrow) 7 : 3~0olly JJ Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeli-Lehrer Repart 20,33; The Jumbles : MAIZE GLADE ARTFUL DEVICE Judge 10; In Search of 13: Wild KingdOm 15. Yesterday's Answer: What they said the comical ace wass:oo-Boxlng 3,4,1S; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Movie " "CARD" "Spider-Man" B, IO: Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33 . 9:oo-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Chlldhood 20,33. 9 : 3~Movle "Relentless" 8, 10. IO:oo-Country Corners 33; News 20. IO ;J~Book Beat 33. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 33. 11:1~News 8,10. by THOMAS JOSEPH 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; ACROSS Z Antonym of ABC News 33. 1 Crescent divide 11 : 4~Hawall Flve-0 8; Movle "Young Dillinger" 10; moon's painl 3 Kind of 12:QO-Janakl 33. 12:4~Mystery of the Week 6,13; 12 :50-Movle 5 - in the know shove l "Money to Burn" 8; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. (wise ones) I Kind of I :~Mary Hartman 10; 2 : 1~News 13. 10 Poker term pronoun Movie O..nnel 4 11 Send back 5 Mason's 5& 9 P.M.- MarsAttacksfheWorld tool -<·· 13 Row of seats 7 & 11 P .M. - Gator 6 Hebrew 14 One of Cable Channel 5 king the Bowls 7 p.m. - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness · Yesterday's Answer 7:30- Ohio -University at Marshall Football 15 Greek letters 7- Khayyam Z2 Uncorrupted 29 "-Jacques· · 9:30 - High Adventure 16 By - mouth 8 Tunnel 10:00 - 7110 Club. 23 Penny 30 Talk show (2 wds.) worker COMIAT -~!t rt. ttHI74 Is JOIIf ..thorillcl .,.., tor Urban •nillp atHI carpot1s. If Jti.1 wa11t a ...Wtj - t w~kh will intiUSt the llout of Jill' - · " -~ homt, .... will ..itt -~ for runtlttt II Clftlt, this will Slit""'"" .,..... The UrDu line is aU aklmin111n, heny pop. 1noclizttl tliHIIIS lftd )IG$b. jillift or decoratiwe. We 11wt '" ex· s..-'l "nt or94Hii0 ...... Phone 949-2114 9 a.m. 11 5 p.m. · i*RH craw ttaat hM crulld maay af ~~~- fiM oulitJ IWIItflp .n4 tlf· ports in the. Itt&. llest of lhese pr• llttcb 111111HY lor low ittttmt hDIH im· Jiom 11 ""'' lrlnl 0< ton t92-70~ lor I lo<ol kH estim11t " •totr br 1100 t M.;n Sl. 0. 7-20-1 mo Alocal COitltiClur S e r v i clufltlo..,. e- ,._ ttl. ........ ,,... .............. Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; L!Hie RA•cals 15. 5 :1»--B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Emergency One 13. S:»--dd Couple 4J News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hagan' s Heroes IS . 6:oo-News ·3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6 :36-NBC News3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; In Pursull of Llberly 20. 7:1»--T,uth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6: Pop Goes fhe Counlry 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sono 15. 7 :36-Hollywood Squares3.4; Wolfman Jack 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Repart 20,33; Prlce Is R;oht 10 , "!:hat's Hollvwood 13; Music City 15. 8 :GO-Rlchard Pryor 3.4.15; Happy Days 6, 13; Boxing 8,10: Upstairs. Downstairs 20,33. 9:QO-Movle "Sex and the Married Woman" 3141, l5i Three' s Company 6.13 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9 : 3~Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10:1»--Famlly 6, 13. _ 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeJ1 .lehrer Repor1 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Cars~n 3,•,15; Movie "Christina" 6,13; Kojak 8; Movie " John Goldfarb, , iease Come Home" 10; ARC N~ws 33. · KJ Radiator~ tattin- "" pioco !"IItts. Wt 11111 ll, or do ~ Jllnolf: S,.CDI ptice to llold.... Chester, Ohio !-29-pd. Bissell Siding Co. llol T1tt (Ot;uw. EXPERIENCED RACINE CARPET Call Professionals ''Titt Otlaiulo<s HZ-5292 &-22-1 mo. SERVICE tion. ~YOOP AI GUTTER Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin& Storm Windows & Insul• UpnotSttry Phofte Mike Youna 992·2206 01992-7630 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Box:M ..' • .... 3, '~· .o. Carpet • :1-14-1 mo. Jack's Septic Tank Service F 1 6HTS:R~ Superior Slum E1tnctiott 1091t;p Sl "Z-5724 Residenliol and · c:ommerc:i1l. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. PhoneHs-3106 THIO Y' Vfi ALREAD>' PICKED A (.JeW • 1-21-1 mo. Portraits PIISplrls Anniw111ria c..,- """ - .... Stti> (llios. m Ai!OtJ T WLADE'I< '5 Pl ANE' ... T~EY "RE NOT lPIJTEilE:STEC>: .• ""z•m THE PHOTO PLACE INDU!HII:IE!ii 15 60NNA !!~ILD ellA!>~ K ~ OW5 ALL. I U. to 4:3HJl. Sll£S 1110 S£1'11C£ !otittmot ""''&-21-l .. jolt.mo pd. . 'I'IE CAW' f .• THAT'!> WHY M<KEI' THf PEN'!"I'<;0'-1 r_..,!9Z-'Z1! Wttldinp RoiHI SoouoiliiH 11.1 MOI...,.,t,O. CAPTAIN EASY 3110 . . Sl •279.95 Shops the s .- --- ABS6LUTEL Y NO HUNTING ON IF YOU hove a service to otler, wont ta bvy or sell something, MRS. HOWARD CALDWELL , SR. oe looking for work . . . or OR: D. NO . 1,051·77 FARM THE REST OF YEAR. 19n. whatever ... you 'll get results $.200 REWARD FOR Information An emergency ordinance faster with a Sentinel Want Ad . enacted by the Village of teoding to tha return of one Coli 992-2156. Middleport ~ Meigs County, sow hog ond nine pig• stolen YARD SALE. 829 S. 3rd A~e ., MidOhio, In the m~tter of the .from my forms . Robert Fetty . hereinafter descrlbea lm . dleport, 0 . Sept. 12, 13, 1-t. provement, under the 992-2867 ' =:-:-:-:-:-----::cNew rugs , lamps. pottery , supervision of lhe Director of mENTION BOW ..-vnt8f'!l! For a i•welry, toys . clothes . coffee Transportation . complete line of So.,;.. Hunting tobles, ond lots more . WHEREAS. the Director of supplies : The Bow Hunter Shop, Transportation is cons ider ing CHAPTER DeMota, New Hoven , W. Vo . Phone MEIGS Improving e port ion of the Mothers Club is having a Yard (304) 882-2827 . Ask for Dove public highway which is Sal&, Wed . and Thurs . at 618 Richards. described as follows : South 2nd St., Middleport_ 10·-4. TWO BEDROOM MOBILE -HOME. Reconstruction of Page Clothes . dishes , books , etc. unfurnished. Lorge country lot. Street from Its !unction with Powell Street southerly to its Na children or pets. Deposit re· YARD SALE , Wed. ond Tl'lurs .. junction with Railroad Street quired. 7-42-3122. 10:00 am . to 5:00 pm . Clothes then on Railroad Street to the FOUND: YELLOW Tom Cot near of all kinds and misc . on Sl . Rt. HOUSE FOR Rent. Inquire at 796 S. entrance of the Marine . Forked Run Forest. Someone's 3rd in Middleport. 325 , Danville, Ohio. 7.. 2-3076. NOW, 'THEREFORE , Be it Pat. For informatiOn write to ordained by the Council of the SALE across frOm SMAll TWO bedroom house in Box 1-48. Tuppers Plains, Ohio YARD Village of Middleport, Ohio : W.M.P.O.. Sept. 13ond 14 from ~tland . 992-5858. 45783. _·_ _ _ _ __ 9 om . to 4 pm . Clothing and FOUR ROOMS and b9th. Adults SECTION I !Conunl) I'OOND: SMALL ton dog . M;le HUI ___Dll_sc. That It is declared to be In only . No pets. 992·5908. Rd . Letart township . Coli even the public interest that the LARGe FOUR family Yard Sale , -~Ivery , in_g~S, 2•7-2679. consent of seld V It lege be and SEMI-FURNISHED effeclenc~ opt. Thurs . and Fri., 15th ond 16th, . such consent" Is hereby given Suitable for 1 person. In .Coates lOST IN Corpenter-Aibany area . to the Director of Trans . 10 · ? Brand nome school Building over Dutton Drugs. · White with black and white portatlon to construct the clothes , including jeon•. BedNEED A WATER Call otapt .l6or 992-3641 . head and sm , block spots all above described fm . sreads, drapes, old conning provement. in accordance over. Oolphus Burke . (6U) jors, Man's extra large cloth.es. SOFTENER? with plans, specifications and 6q8-72-4• . baby clothes , lots of other misc. Let Pomoroy Londmork es~lmates as apprcved by the Turn rjght 01 top of Hartford Director, and the Village Hill , first hause on left, on top FOR SAlE or Trade: House and lot soften & condition your further consents funds, water and Co-op w1ter of hill. Watch for signs. provided by Amended Senate in Mason , w_Vo. 3 bedrOOrTJS , softener, Model UC-XVI. Bill No. 428 passed by the both, living room , kitchen. utili- Now Only THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. TV , 1081h General Assembly of ty , e~etro Iorge room for recrea· baby clothet , maternity w.lr Ohio and under the provision drobe, Tupperware . 4th and ·· lion or TV room . (30-4) nl-5227, Of Public Law 521 . 78th Congress and Section 219 of _ aft~ 5pm. Crook St ., Syracuse. Let us test your w•ter Title 23 of fht United States Free. TWO FAMILY Yard Sole at 870 Code Feder-al . Aid Highway South 2nd St . Tues. 9to 3. Good Amendments Act of 197•. be used to finance the project . merchandise and bedclothes. COAL , limestone, and calcium 9a (arsey, Mgr. YARD SALE. Thurs., Sept. 15, 9·2. SECTION II !Cooperation I chloride and calcium brine for Phone ~fl-2181 Beside Te~eaco Station in That said VIllage hereby dust ccnlrol ond special mi•ing 1::::::!=~----;__ _ __, proposes to cooperate with Syracuse.: - - - , . - - , - - - salt for farmers , Excelsior Salt the State of Ohio, In the cost portatlon . , Works , Main Street. Pomeroy , REEVE'S GARAGE Sale. Thurs . of the above described Jm . (d) That 1t Is hereby agreed Ohio or phone 992 · 3891 . and Fri. Tum on 306 at Allred · provtment as follows : that the Village Shill lit ltl Consent only I mile. Clothing, furniture , CAMPER , $600 . Also, horse own eKpense. make all misc. rearrangements of water trailer, $.450. Phone (614) 698- 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame SECTt.ON Ill (Authority to mains , service lines, t ire house. F.A . furrloce . storm win· 3290. Sign) hydrants , valve boxes , dows , fireplace in Middleport . That the Mayor of said sanitary sewers or other SPRING GARDEN Supplies. Cab· Phone 992-3457. Village, is hereby empowered municipality owned utilities bage. cauliflower, broccoli , and directed on behalf ot ttie llnd .or any appurtenances and head lettuoe plants, DoN'T PAY tha odded e•pense of Village to enter Into thereto, which do not com ply a Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom , yellow , white, ond red onion agreements with the Director with the provifions ot WAITRESS AND k;tchen help . Ap2 1/ 1 both bllevel from th• sets , onion plonts , Kennebec, Of Transportation necessary ply in person, Craw's Steak Directive 28-A, whether in owner and save! Lorge family to complete the planning and side or outside the corporate cobbler , Katahdin , Red Pontiac House, Pam ely. · room with fireploc.e , eat-in kit construction of this lm - limits as may be necessary to ond Red Losada seed pototoes. provement . chen with double·Q~en range TIMBER CUITERS, Sk ldder and conform to the sa id lm · Bulk garden seed$ , potting soil, and dishwasher, formal dining Dozer Operators: . Call provement and said peat moss. fruit trees and rose SECTION IV (Traffic Control , rearrangements shall be roo!TI , two car gorage, cantral bushes. Midway Market , 99;2 -386 :::.1:.:..~--'~~~Signals and Devices} done at such time as olr, on acre lot. Nice drive ·to Pomeroy , Oh~o . 992-2582 , That traffic control slqnals requested by the Department power plants ond mines. Bob:s Market. Mason , W.Va . will not be installed on the of Transportation· Engineer . $43 ,000 . 992-2492. project without prior ap (304) 773-5721. (e ) That the construction, proval by the State. reconstruction, and . or ECONOMY TRACTOR w;th a)- SIX ROOM house at 613 Mill St., rearrangement of both Middleport. Good condition. ln• tochments. Like new, osking SECTION V (Maintenance publicly and privately owned qllire at -439 lincoln St ., Mid· and Parking ) $2250. Phone (614) 698-3290. STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sale utilities, referred to in sub · .dleport. _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ That upon completion of sections (c) and (d) above. on mini-motors , trailers , and CANNING TOMATOES. PEPPERS , said ~mprovement, Slid shall be done In such a folddowns. Travelslor 25 ft. cucumbers . Cleland Farms , iWO CHOICE one acre building VIllage, will thereafter keep manner as not to interfere lots available, Coli 992-S869 or $UOO.OO: 20 ft . mini-motor said highway open to traffic unduly with the operation of Gr~tenhouu , Geroldina 985-3595. $10 ,850.00. We sell service and at all times, and the contractor constructing (a) Maintain the Im - the Improvement . and all quality . Comp Conley Starcroft ...J:Ielo:::n~d::..------~ provements In accordance backfilling of trenches made Soles , Rt. 62 north of Pt . rlea· FOR THE finest in wood - heating with the prov isions of the ne(ietsary by such utility stoves , caoksto~es ond coal ~on~~~---------statutes relating thereto and rearrangements shall be stoves . Call Zion Heat Co ., 8 make ample financial and performed in accordance Putnam Drive , Athens. (61•) other provisions . for sue" with the provisions of the 6%-1187 o' (614) 59H/JI9. maintenance; and Ohio Department of Trans (b) Maintain the right-of . portation Construction and POTATOES FOR winter . Kenway and kt!ep it free of ob - Material Specifications and nebec, Cobbler ond Superior , RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, . structions In a manner shall be _subJect to approval Rt . 338 to Ravenswood .ferry, 1 Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming satisfactory to the State of by the State . · mi. Call 8-43·2•'1 , Tom Soyre. all bre-eds, dean .sanilory Ohio and hold said right-of . (f) That the Installation of facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire . TWO ARABIAN Horses. Also, a way Inviolate for public hiGh · all utility flcilities on the MAIN way purposes and permit no r ight of way shell conform Phone (614) 367·02'12. 197-4- TS Suzuki, very good conPOMEROY, 0. signs·, posters , billboards , with the requirements of the dition . $525. 992-7559. AKC SHETLAND sh"p dogs. roadside stands or other Federal Ad JUST LOOK- $149.110 per (Min .) Collies , 2 females, 7 SUPER TRAVEL Package: 1976 21 private installations with in ministrationHighway Policy and acre. 135 acres, minerals, the right .ot -way llmlts ; and Procedure Memorandum 30'-4 ,weeks old. Shots ond wormed . ft . Terry . 1977 GMC Heavy 'It (c) Place and maintain all " \Jtillty Relocations and Phone (614) 367-0292 or Ideal spot for small lake, ton . Excellent condition . Fully traffic control devices con · AdJustments" limber, clly wafer and the equipped . $10,200, both . ...1;67 -7.:_:_1~12~.= , - - - - . , - forming to the Ohio Manual of Department of Trans available, excellent hun· MEIGS COUNTY Humone Society .J'f2-7..::066= Uniform Traffic Control portation's rules on Utility - ~----fing . Devices on the Improvement Accommodation Animal Coraline, 992·7680: or . · 1963 SHASTA TRAVEL Trailer' CLOSE IN, OVER 5 in compliance with the after 6 p.m ., 992-S..27. {g) That said VIllage 5500 . Coll992-5465 . prov isions of Section •s11 . 11 hereby agrees that the said ACRES, fenced. barn, HORSE. 8 yr . old Geld.lng. (304) BUNDY CLARINET, $95. 992-5465 . and related sections of the Department of Trans . chicken house, home has Ohio Rev ised Code . n3-58::: 25:.c·_ _ _ _ _ __ portatlon of the State of Ohio, new kitchen, 2 bedrooms, (d) Regulate parking In trte shall be and Is hereby saved 1976 COURIER . 11 ,000 miles. 5 yr ; NINE WEEKS old male Doberman , b ath , natural gas heat, following mllnner : · warranty. Green. $2,900. Dale !'!armless from any and all Plnschar . 949-2866. frull frees, $15,1100.110. Prohibit p~rking on the dllmages or claims thereat A~:~dersan, Rt . 2, Bo:r: 136-A, proiect at all times. POMEROY- 6'14 ACRES.· arising trom or growing out Albnoy, Ot)io . Corner of OH 681 AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel of the certification or 3 acres fenced, home has and Bedford Township 232. pupt. cnampion bloodlines. 4 SECTION VI {Right-of .way, obligations made or agreed to new siding, 3 bedrooms, Uflllty Rtarrangeme:nt end In Sections (a), (b), (c), ldl _ ~=o ·c:o::.ld:.:·.c$.:: 75::..!'(304 :::..:'l 6:.:7:5_: :· 1.:.1.:: 18::.. . LOGAN SEED Wheat , ear corn. bath, forced air heat, small Saving the State of OhiO and le) hereinabove . boil~ straw, New Ideo Picker, TWO AKC Registered male Harmless of Damages) barn. $17,2110.110. Sec.t1on VII : This ordinance new electric desk model 10 apricot toy poodles. Shots and (a) That all existing street hereby rescinds · the Or · MIDDLEPORT - Corner digit calculator with memory, clipped . $65 aac:h . and public way right -of .wav dlnanct No. 96J .10 passed on Lot with large 2 story SSO. Paul Sayre, Portland, 1·614-256·60'18 . within tl'te Village wh ich Is May 4, 1970 and recorded In frame, 4 bedrooms, 11h Oh;o , (614) 843·2286 . necesnr.Y for the aforesaid the Director's Journal In UNUSUAL HYBRID pups . Rhode· baths. 2 living rooms, large Improvement, shall be made Volumt 55, Pllge 528 on May HARLEV - DAVIDSON , 1976. sion Ridge·bock (African lion avaHable th,refor . enclosed porch for rec . 25 1970. . El~tro- glide. 1200 cc. Safety Hound) and coonhound. Six {b) That tht Municipality room. 2 car garage , lhis ordinance Is hereby equipment and Tour pock in· will acquire anv additional declared to be an emergency mo . old . Mal•s and tamales. storage room . 511 ,250 .110 eluded $3350 Phone 985-3912 right-of-way required tor the measure by reason of the Shortha"red Good disposi . I EXCELLENT LOCATION construction of the aforesaid need for expediting highway . I ions , Will grow to good size. lOVELY HOME hnprovements, and will be lmpro¥ements to promote 50. 992-7889 . acquired In accordance with highway sefety, and prov lded large 2 story frame. 4 all •Prllcabte state and ~~ receiV'-I!S the affirmative LO ST IN MSHAN-KENO o'eo: 5 New Co-Op water and' bedrooms, 2 baths, large m a . old kitten. Block, long fur . :~:•:f~e[t~gulatlons In force vote of twa -thirds of the rec. room With air cond. vc;sVf. members elet::ted to Council , Reword, if right one. Grover softeners. model separate healing system, Only $279.95 · cc> That arrangements It shall take effect and be In white. 9•9-2824 . equipped kitchen, have been or will be made force Immediately upon Its Save 550.00 on •• now with and agreements ob- p.~ssage and approval by the basement, 2 car gorage , ITT ANY SPANIEL to give away . ' Hotpolnt Refrlllfrltor. 811 tained from 111 public utility Mayor; otherwise, It shall next to school . $39.500.00. G ood disposition. 985-389-4 or 1 NIIW 20 cubic ft. Chost companies whose 11nes or take eflect and be in force NEWER HOME$ 985 -4111. FI'Hzer structures will be affected by from and after the earliest ns.oo Discount NEEDED LET OUR the said Im provement end periOd allowed by lew. WH ITE MALE German Shepherd to 1 McCullovgh Chain NEW PHOTO LISTING · seld companies have JDretd ive owoy . 1 mo . old. Phone $15.00 S.w to make any and ail Passed : 9-12-17. SERVICE HElP SELL ~ -4288. necessary plant remonts or Atrest: Gene Grate YOUR HOUSE. Electric Trim-Aifcuh wlfll r.earrangements in such a Clerk f'RE E 80RDE1t Collie puppin. Cor- nylon HENRY E. CLELAND $29.95 manner as to be clear of anv n er of lincoln and SouJh3rd. ( 1 ) - Refrlgorolar $2110 REALTOR construction celled tor by the Freet Hoffman HANK, KATHYplans of said improvement E COLUE pur::IM, .corll* of Fl!E Mavor and said companies have outh 3rd on lincoln in MidLEONA CLELAND s agreed to make such Marvin Kelly ...~ dleper).! ASSOCIATES necessary rearranoementl President of Council Immediately after PALOMINO GEI.OfNG~7y.,_-;;ld. Ptoont m.2111 092-2561 ~otlflcotlon by said Village or 19) 13, ltc 53 in . high. Gentle. 992·5968. --- .. --·" the Department of Trans P'OaLIC NOTICE .JUST MURDERED THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE • 12 :1»--Janakl 33. 4 : 3~My : Notice how sex roles are beinq reversed these da4s, Sarqe? Ma4be Slim is havinq the narJu-4 not Clovia~ l:::!cter 9 Swallow Marshall 12 Vanquish 18 Wine (Fr.) 21 Lacking 31 Soprano 21 Raise BRIDGE Lucine 3Z More 25 Memo _ 27 Prelimin.ary. disabled OSwald and Jim ·Jacoby que,.:ry~-r;-34-rrW-i..cklll'ed- melody ln the middle of the niqht 22 do 40u hot fudqe 25 - Sound kle SUndaes? (Pacific inlet) Hmitz or Monty medium on 1V greedily · Blackwood spells grand sh1m NORTH •KQ42 • 72 .A tAKJ86a 1,1,-1-+-1- Autograph· 'o--+--1-t--!F. seeker "' Wide st. Union soldier 33 Harsh 35 Dalai Journey Dutch cheese 38 Complete 3! Father 40 Lamprey seeker 41 Be wafted WEST EAST .83 't'KJ108H • • .9 'I!Q96 3 • Q 10 4 2 .QJts .764 3 SOUTH (D) .. AJ 1087> 'I! A t73 • K 10 8 2 Both vulnerable West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass DOWN 1 Service Pass ··············j············· bid of four ·hearts. · He does need confidence in his partner when he makes this bid, but South is sure that North won't suddenly show up with hearts after his first two bids. This four-heart bid makes lt easy for North to go into Blackwood and to bid seven spades, when South shows two aces. The grand slam makes easi· ly but there is a ~st way to play it At trick two South comes to his hand with a . trump. Then he ruffs a club high, comes to his hand with a ·second trump, 11!ffs his last low club and claims . Pass Opening lead - Qolo CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Is By Otwald & James Jacoby It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another. In this oample A Ia used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formali?n of lhe words are all hints. Ea.c h day the co'd e leUers are d1fferent. CRYPTOQUOTES PQK Q J H F U D F I. H (YWZX· WKAEMVUG tllWPI AHFHKAHKV NlWX.- HKVWUH- WM DK V VIH ~UGQK FE J - YDUJHM Yesterday's Cryptoquo\e: AN HOUR OF PAIN IS AS LONG AS A DAY OF PLEASURE.-ENGLISH SAYING . When Ely Culbertson iirst proposed the use of a four· notrump bid to check on aces, Ely was more interested in grand slams than mere Utile slams. Somehow or other the players in those early days just had no Idea of how to bid a grand slam, although they did get to Sil< with fair accuracy. Today's hand is based on yesterday's and shows how Blackwood gets to an easy grand slam. With his near minimum hand, South feels that some move toward a slam is in· dicated after his partner's jump of three diamonds and rebid of four clubs, but SouUt C) 1917 Klnl Fnt.~n1 SfndiU\1', 1~ . PAW!! :rATER JEST TOOK HIS FUST STEP!! • ~ 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 fM j ,-!• 92 in the Country ••] • • r t does not want to go past game on hls.own steam. Hence, his Pass affairs DAILY 13 \ \ A Wisconsin reader asks •t·hat• old question about wheUter or not he Should respond to partner's takeout dou· ble wlth a bad hand . The answer is that while there is no law of the game that requires him respond he will do much better respon· ding than passing from fr.i ght. w (NEWSPAPER"ENTERPRISE ASSN l (Do you hB11e a quesNon tor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ot this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer Individual questions If stamped, self-addres8ad envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions w/11 be used In thi$ column and will receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN.) �• j 10-The Qaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept.J3, 1977 l Senators getting ~ough on gas guzzling automobiles ; JSy WILLIAM E. CLAYl'ON ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has voted de cia! vely to step up the attack on " gasguzzler" •automobiles. Senalors, considering a of energy package conservation mea's ures Monday, turned back two attempts'to weaken proposals to outlaw some heavy cars outright and Iilake it much more expensive to make · others. President Carter wants fuel-Inefficient cars t&lled in one law and penalized with fines In another. But a Senate coounittee added a third blow: an outright prohibition on any 1980 model that gets fewer ihan 16 miles to the galloo . The prohibition would increase by one mile per gallon each year · through 1Q85, The Senale kept that approach alive in two votes Monday. Sen. Donald Riegle, DMich., tried to get the Senate kill the prohlbitioo and rely instead on existing law that sets standards with fines for violations. The Senate turned · him back 55 to 'J:l. Then he tried to have the law choose between the prohibition and a "gas-guzzler ta1" that is being considered by a committee. The Senate turned that' down 52 to 28. The conservation legislation would have utilities help homeowners "weatherize" their homes, set energy efficiency . standards for home appliances, give local governments money to plan energy efficiency for their buildings, and 'encourage use of solar energy. HOSPITAL NEWS Holser Jofedlcal Center VETERANS MEMORIAL (DIII"barges, Sepl U) ADMITTED John Dale Adkins, Richard Baxter, Coolville; Vonderine Baley, Dayton Briggs, Frank Williams, Minersville; Helen Cleland, Sue Crawford, Joey Slack, Racine; Bessie Ellis, Crouse, Carl Foster, Amy Pomeroy; Patricia Barrett, Goldsberry, Mrs. Thomas Langsville; Wanda Imboden, Helm and daughter, Paul Pomeroy; George Conde, Malqne, Pamela Moore, Mae Syracuse; Robert DiVietro, Nichols, Rebecca Oiler,. Pomeroy; Amy Eynon, Mahlon· Radeker, Ann Syracuse. Saunders, Crystal Smith, DISCHARGED - Myron Randall Smith , James Bailey, Elda Carsey, Charles Snavely, Mrs. Allen Strait Eads, Jesse White, James and son. LeMaster, Evelyn Moore, (Blrtbs, Sepl 1%l F1oyd Bush; Roger Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. William White, a daughter, Middleport. While the Senate considered conservation Mooday, the Senate Energy Committee gave Carter an initial victory In his attempt to keep federal controls oo the production price of natural gas. The committee lllrned back a proposal by Sen, Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., for outright deregulation, by giving il ooly a tie vote 9-9. The committee also rejected, 12-6, a proposal by Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Qkla. , for a phaseout of controls. Carter proposed to keep federal controls on interstate sales of natural gas, but under a relaxed new ceiling of apProximately $1.,1r per thousand cubic feet, Compared with the current $1.45. He alsO would extend controls to sales of gas within the sanie state as production. Dowler (Continued bun pace 1) meeting, Vharles Uowtile, president of the teachers association, made the following comments: "The Meigs Lccal Board of Education on Monday evening once again exhibited their infmite wisdom Wld concern for children by meeting with the Meigs Lccal Teachers negotiators and repeating their offer of Sunday night. This action was taken after the Board had been informed of the unanimous rejection of this offer by the teachers. The Board also refused to open ::::;:;::::::::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: tbe negotiations to publlc scrutiny and in fact refused to By KARl JONASSON EXTENDED OUTLOOK any . further RE'(KJ AVIK, Iceland schedule Tbnrday tbrO'Dgb (UPI) - Two Americans who meetings. The MLTA has one Setorday, fair Tbtll8day failed In their attempt In be question to ask the Board of and Setorday and a chance first to cross the Atlantic Education: Are you seeking a of 1bowen Friday. Hlgbs the In a balloon say they solution or are you the will be In 1he '108 ud lows encountered a "friendly " problem? will range from tbe upper shark when they ditched theif "The inJunction served to t0s to 1he mid 50tt. the nine teachers of the Meigs craft in the ocean off Iceland. Ben Abruzzo, 47, and Maxie Local School District is a . Anderson, 43, both of repulsive strike-breaking Alburquerque, N. M., were technique by Superintendent forced to abort their mission Dowler and the Board of Monday 800 miles from the Education. Another Is the MAsON - Mr. and Mrs. European cootinent because attempt · by the Bo.a rd and Charlie Van Meter are an- of a storm that coated their Superlnten~ent to run the nouncing the birth ·Of their balloon with heavy ice. MLTA by contacting first child, an eigbl pound They arrived in Reykjavik members individually and daughter, Sommer Dawn at aboard a U.S. Navy dlacu.ssing offers rather· thWl Holzer Medical Center on helicopter Monday ewning, sitting dQwn at the Aug. 30. Maternal grand- about three hours after bargaining table and trying parenta are Mr. and Mrs. ditching their balloon named ' to rt!l!Dlve the Issues: Homer Jeffers, Clifton, W. "Double Eagle" into the "The statement by Va., and paternal grand- Isafjardardjup, a So-mile- · Superintendent Dowler on parents are Mrs. Helen lang inlet of the Denmark WMPO radio on Monday, Phelps and Charles Van Strait, 17 miles fro!l!_sh~_!!.:.. Sept. 12, 1977, was a Meter of West Colwnbla, W. blasphemous state·ment va. Great-grandparents are meant to belittle and harass ASK 'roWED Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hill, New A r,oarrlage license was teachers. This statement Haven and Charles J offers, issued to Terry Lynn Lewis, concerned a 'false' balance at Mason. Mrs. Mary Hill, 'J:l, and Ba.rbara Ann.&lyder, the end of the year and is Charleston; W.Va., is a great 24, both of West Columbia, w: simply a ploy to cover the - great - grandmother. fact that the Board will show Va . a positive balance. . "Mr. Dennis Whalen, at the negotiation meeting on SundayevenlngSept.U,Im, demanded a vote on the Board's offer by secret ballot. This Is another example of bla attempts to cOntrol or break the MLTA. "Mr. Whalen, the Board's attorney, was not avaDable for negotiations on Monday evening as he said be woUld . be. We WJderstand that Mr. Whal~ is also negotiating for · the Board of Windham, 0., where teachers are also on strike. Citizens of the school district are asking why teachers are on strike. Could it he that the Board of Education has hired a high priced loser to do their negotiationg? The question asked earlier remaiils. Whtl gains by dragging out the strike 1 • NEW OR LATE MODEL USED CARS Could it be Mr. Whalen?': We hne a plan for any kind of car! our low Rate Auto Loans. . · · Friendly shark encountered . .! t Daughter born 'SMALL CAR? BIG CAR? AUTO LOANS Use WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M: "THE FRIENDLY BANK" LOVED DOUGHNUTS EARLS BARTON, Ellllud (UPI) - Peter Dowdflwell rlalmed a world reeord for doolgha•l eatlag Moaday, thea .lnlrrted ta a h01ptlal with a swullen stomach. Dowdeswell, M, ate 113 doughuuls Ia elgbt mlnures, 81 more thau the previous record. Patrol logs two mishaps There will be a sonqfesl at 2 p.m . Sunday afte-rnoon , Sept. 25, at the Pomeroy Seventh. No one was InJured or cited Leg, 311, Rt. I, BidwelL in two minor traffic accldenta There wu modert14 _ invetltlgated Monday by the damage. Gallla-Melgs Post State A Meigs County mlobi!J Highway Patrol. occurred on SR 1 at Ho~ The flnt occurred at S:liO where an auto driven ~ p.m. on SR 554, sis tenths of a David E. Haubert, 2'1, Glial mile ..at of SR 160. Troopers 10nburg, Ohio, backed Into t said a horae owned by Franlr:- .,-rted veblcle owned bf Un Beac:h ran into the path of Denver M. Depqe, 38, ~· 2, a car operated by James W. Belpre. Day Advenlisl Church. All gospel singers and musicians are invited to parllclpate. The public Is In vi !ed. -·- ROCK SPRINt;~ - An Ice cream social will be held at 6 p.m . Saturday at tho Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Homemade Ice cake. pie, coffee nd creem, pop will be available. .Weather p.m.. 11\o squad took Ma • Hill, Jr., ROYle 2. RaciM, injul'ed in e motorcycle accident, to Velerans Memorial Hospital a'nd at 7o20 p .m . Wayne Powell, Route 1, Port - land. to Veterans ,.,.,moria! ~pilot. Funeral services for Anton Roule 1, long Liter, 12, Bottom. have been changed fro"' 1 p.m. WedMsday to 2o30 p.m. Wednesday at I~ Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Free-l~nd Norris will and burial will be In A hymn sing will be held at officiate the Rainbow Ridge lho Hazel Community Church Saturday beginning at 7o30 Cemetery. p.m. with the Gospel Echoes Thomas W. (Willie) of Ash viii"" to be featured Autherson , former I y of singers . The public Is Invited. Bradbury, died Tuesday The ,.,.,lgs Coontr Junior morning at the Sf . Luke News •• in Briefs . (Continuld frOm pqe 1) hard-packed and loose snow. It has been te!!ted for ml¥'e tha 20 million miles in .all seasons. And in Akron the possible end of the separate snow tire was forecast Monday by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. with u.,; Convalesce-nt Center · In aru10uncement that it will market an all-year, polysteel radial Pomona Grange wll meet at Columbus tollowlng a tire In October. Its new tire is called the Tiempo will( 7: 30p.m . this evening at the lingering !linen . The fair board building on the Rawlings - Coats Funeral suggested retail prices ranging from $39 to f81.30, depending Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Home is making on size. Election of officers will be arrangements . held. • COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CROP REPORTING Service, The annual homecoming of said Monday the Buckeye State's 3,~,000 ctll1l acres are the MI. Hermon Un ited expected to produce 360 million bushels of grain. If realized, (Continued from pl&t 1) Brethren Church In tne Texas community will be held Charles R. Harris, Waynita yields will be 96 bushels per acre, aecond onjy In last year's couple of week.!. Sunday with Sunday school at C. Harris to Col. Southern record yield of 101 bushela per acre. Councilman William 9: 30 a.m. and worship ser. Ohio Elec. Co., Parcels, The service said Ohio soybean production is forecast at liM! Walters reported that . vices at 10:-45 a.m. to be Lebanon. million bushels, up 15 per cent fi'OIU 1976 and the largest on motorists moving ooto Mill followed by a basket dinner at noon In fellowship hall. An James A. Cremeans, record. A very good yield of 32 bushels is expected from St. in the wrong direction is afternoon service will beg in Bonnie M. Cremeans to Floyd 3,380,000 acres. Productioo of oats in the state Is down 17 per increasing. Council man Carl al2 p.m. with the Rev. L. R. H. Martin, 1.5 A., Orange. · cent from last year to 22,960,000 bushels, said the service. Horky reported that Eldon Mahoney of Parkersburg , W. Scott Folmer, Frances Walburn has been contacted Va .• as speaker . Singers will NEW YORK ROBERT WWELL, THE· be the Gospellones . The Folmer to Scott Folmer, as to pOinting up the brick public Is Invited . ICONOCLASTIC Pulitzer prize winner held by many crltlca In Frances Folmer, .23 A., exterior village hall 'which be the nation's greatest contemporary poet, died of a beali was sandblasted several The annual Congo family Salisbury. attack in a New York taxicab Wednesday night at the age of 60. Ruth Moore to Marion V. months ago and that the work reunion will be held at the An oul$p0ken social activist, he was sentenced to a year and a. Packard, 28 A., Olive. will be done this month. He Portland Park Sunday. day in prison for refUBing the draft during World War II. He Paul Packard, Frances Harrison vi lle Senior Packard, Humphrey Keever, was stricken while riding from Kennedy Airport to the reported also that he and Councilman Horton are Citizens will hold a birthday Esther Welling, Park Manhattan aparbnent of~ former wife, Elizabeth Hardwick. working on collecting in- and family supper Tuesday, Lowell, a native of Bostoo, won the P\llltzer In 1947 for his 5ept. 20, at 6 p.m. at Fl. Welling, Marion V. Packard, forma IIon on th e attitude of ,.,.,lgs. Persons are to bring Frank L..· Packard, Margaret volwne of poetry, "Lord 'jVeary's Castle," but his life wai' residents outside of the own table service.· M. Packard to John King, 28 marked as much by controversy and personal upheaval as by corporation · limlts on anpraise for his wilrk. •r nexation. Both reported they The ladles auxiliary of the A., Olive. Big Bend CB Radio Club will are getting favorable replies. meet Thursday, 5ept. 15, at For Wednnd•r. Sopl. 14, mr Councilman Horton 7: 30 p.m. There will be suggested that the village election of new officer.. (Colltlnuld frOm PIP 1) Investigate securing the old Rock Springs United • speclficattons. raUroadstationonFirstSt. to Methodist Church will hold Berntce Bede Osol "You doo't know the cause?" Brotherton Inquired. be used as some sort of Rally Day Sunday. Sept. 18 "No, sir, not yet," said Jones, but added the U, S.. community building. One with a basket dinner at noon . Department of Transportatioo is running testa to determine resident has already At 1: 15 p.m. the Gospel Tones the reason for the cracks. will be featured . The Rev . volunteered to paint the James Corbitt is the pastor. Jones also said there Is no insurance on the bridge work. structure, Horton said. He agreed with Brotherton when the senator said, "If the There will be a meeting of Horton will make other bridge felllnln the Ohio River, we'd have to buUd it ba~. " contacts on the. ownership the Bricklayers and Masons, S1pt. 14, 1177 Local 32, Thursday at 7 p.m . lmagmative projects could serve Brotherton tpld him to look into obtaining some 1101'! c( and availability of the at the Meigs Inn> . · '"' to Increase your income · this il)surance. building. Jones also sald the ferry in operation eost $31,000 tO yea( If you feel yoU're Horton also brought up for RACINE - The Southern coming on to someth ing, get tt to those mobilize and $3,000 pet day to run. He advocated ita discussion the former Band Boosters will meet ai who have p i pelines to the continuance, but with thought given In add a toll to discourage 7:30 this evening at the high marketplace. · roadaide park now owned by · scnool In Racine. "joyriders," who have been tying up the ferry. The ferry the town's American Legion VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) service is carrying 5,600 vehicles dally . Post. Horton said he feels RACINE - The Racl ne There's a possibility a dispute ae estimated bridge repairs will cost $750,000 but said 70 that the park should be made Emergency Squad reports could arise with a pal today over per cen~ of that could come from federal funds. two runs on Saturday . At 2 money or someth ing material. Into a more attractive, serJones said a fivo:-mantb old Interstate ~ bridge in PittaFnends and l!nances mi~ like viceable area since tbe other water and oil. Find out more burgh, constructed of similar steel and using tbe sam~ type <l community park is quite a about yourself by send ing for welds, has developed similar problema. distance for smaller children your copy of Astra-Graph Letter He said he has ordered new designs for a new bridge. by· mailing 50 cents lor each and linking ParkersbW"g with Belpre, Ohio, since the same steel living In the upper part of the a ion~ . self-addressed , stamped community. ATHENS - Visiting. Meigs envelope and similar welds were planned for it. to Astra-Graph , P.O. Councilman Ke!ly reported dropped a 154-189 Box 489 , Rad io C1ty Station , N. Y. The new span at Point Pleaaant was built following the that the American Legion Southeastern .Ohio League 10019. 8~ su re ro specify your collapse in 1967 of a bridge across the Ohio; · Post hall spent $5,000 in golf match to Athens Monday birth sign . . He said .once the·Americall Bridge Co. couipletes repairs lmptovementa to the former evening. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Don't the span .,'will no Ianger be dangerous." roadside p_a rk and that F0r the Bulldogs, Jim waste time and effort fight ing an vandalism had been bad at Hensler shot a 37; Steve uphilt battle lor someth ing you .the location . Horton ex- Hensler 39; Karl Fry 37, neither wa nt nor need . Evalu ate pressed a desire for the Brian Lawson 41 and Mark your objectives . Throw out the losers. village and the Legion Post to Farley 46. work closely together In For Meigs, Chuck Follrod SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY.22) You development and im- shot a 41, Lance Oliver 38, could be difficult to get along ' with toda y because of your provement of the park. Kelly Chuck Kennedy 53, Scott reluctance to reveal what's really will look into the matter with McKinney 57 and Rob Davis bugging you . Lay your cards on the legion. the table. 61. . SAGITTARIUS (Noy.' 23-Doc. . Rain likely tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the lower 60s, high$ Wednesdays in tbe lower 70s. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday. Long d eIay Transfers ASJRO•GRAPH .. . RIO GRANDE - For the first time in ita history, Rio Grande College and Community College (RGC-CC) will offer lt11dentla chance to. earn a degree in economic education by going to school evenings on the Rio Grande campus. · Twelve graduate credit botll8 towards an M.A. Will be granted during the 1971-78 academic year by Ohio URiversity. The program is being planned cooperatively by the two schools and students who complete the first year's sequence of classes will be eUglble to ~X?ntinue in the program also scheduled to be held at Rio Grande during the !97(1.1980 academic years. The economic education m•••'• TO BAKER FURNITURE'S 25th ANNIVERSARYSALE program CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. lt) is aimed at teachers, supervisors and atlminlstratnrs, kindergarten through twelfth grade, even those with little or no background In economics. The prograin will be limited to 40 participants with reglstratioM accepted on, a , first com.e, first served ~Sis. Teachmg responsibility will be shared by Dr. Krislma Kool, cha.irperson, Depart- Vou might IJOWi,tingly step into a situation today where' the odds are hopelessly stacked against you. It could take all you 've go1 to escape unscathed . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Serious Problems can be avoid- · ed today if you're not too critical; and don't try to remake others In your image. Look up to people • settle ror lower st~ndards . ment of Business Ad- ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) ministration, RGC.CC, and Should you fail to cooperate to. Dr. Roman Warmke day wit!" one who rallied to your Department 0f cause previousty,this person will . . be extremely angry and the Econonuc Education, Ohio relationship strained . Uolversity. TAURUl! {April 20-Mor 20) cbaii'IVI>rson - ~""' . ' All classes will be held Someone you work l n close Monday 7-10 p.m., beginning September 19, In Allen Hall on the Rio campus. Special arrangements have made possible tuition fees of $22.50 pier credit IIDur, half the usual' $45 rate. Studenta plannlrlg to f register or the course Will be BBked to pay $157.50 for fall ••7 50 I qua rt er; ov • W nter quarter and $45 for spring quarter. An additiooal $12.95 will be charged for booka at the first class session. Further Information about the program Is avaUable .by contacting either Kool (614246-63$3) or Wannke (614-$945641). prox imity .to might lle both careless and diHicull today. Be ready to move quickly when he's around. GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 20)'Don't consider a wild gamble today In an attempt lo recoup losses. It's better to take your lumps and walk quickly and quietly away. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An old , unresolved domestic problem may rear Its head again today. It you 're · edgy and temperamental, you won't help matters at all. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 11 you have a chip on your shoulder today,lt INOn't be long till you'll find someone willing to knock It otf. Hang loose. 1"--EWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN .I SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Miss June Ann Wainsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who received the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster .Post 39, nursing scholarship, is presented a check by Mrs. Isabelle Couch, scholarship chalnnan. Miss Wamsley, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, will attend Ohio State University . . SfORE TO REOPEN - It will be approximately two weeks before this almost new store buildin~ is reopened • ary POMEROY-MIDDLEP~T, OHIO · by The Jones Boys in lower Pomeroy at West Main St. and Uberty Ave., following the eod of an 86-day strike Tuesday night. en tine WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes today directed C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, to investigate potential Increased costs of natural gas in Ohio this coming winter . and report back to him by Sept. 22. Rhodes told Heckman in a letter that recently announced increases of $4 billion to $5 billion in production costs for the Alcan natural gas pipeline in Alaska "pose very serious questions for Ohio 's natural gas 'consu,rriers." " I am very much concerned about this · development, and its Implications for possibly increased natural gas prices," Rhodes wrote . The governor asked Heckman and the commission to investigate: - What effect an increase in Alcan production costs will have on gas supply costs for Ohio utilities and for conswner rates charged by the utilities. - What other additional eosts might yet he incurred in completion of the Alcan project and their implications oo natural gas rates. - What are the costs of emergency natural gas being purchased by Ohio utilities in preparation for winter, and whether rate in~reases could result. - · What progress is being , ma<je In encoW"aging drllting for natural gas in Ohio to reduce dependence on distant supplies and their attendant costs. :m=:~~:=:~"''*'''''''''''*''»'!'''~''\..~':i..~,~~~'lo.~'~ lNews . . . ln Br1ef~ Garbage boxes may he By Uolted Press Ioteroallooal KANSAS CITY, MO.- THE DEADUEST FLOODwaters in the city's history receded today leaving behind millions of · dollars in damages in mangled aulnmobiles and mud-.smeared homes and businesses. Authorities had found 19 bodies by late Tuesday Wld poli<;e feared more bodies might still be trapped in several flooded underground parking lots. The nineteen dead surpassed by one the fatality count of the area's worst previous disaster, the bi!liono(Jollar 1951 flood . City officials said a flash' flood of such magnitude probably would happen in the area only once in 500 years, but mathematical probabilities were of little consolation to the victims of Monday night and Tuesday's flooding which sent crests of water up to 20 feet high surging through residential • DETROIT- MAYOR COLEMAN A. YOUNG and Ernest C. Browne Jr., victors in the primary for mayor of a city whose eleclnrate Is evenly split aloog racial tines, today started writing a new chapter in political history. Young, 59, the first black mayor in Detroit'shlstory, and Browne, 51, a black city councilman, handily defeated • two white candidates in Tuesday's nonpartisan primary to begin a one-<m-<>ne confrontation for Detroit's top elected post. The Nov. 8 general election will mark the first time two blacks hav~ run against each other for mayor of a major city in the United States. Young, elected just four years ago, ran well ahead of the field of 11 candidates with better than 54 per cent of the vote. Brown was a distant second wiih just over 21 per cent, but his strong showing among whites who make up half (Colltlnu~ on Pli• 12) on way ·out in Meigs G~ry Aspin, sanitarian, Tuesday night handed the Meigs County Board of CoJlllllissloners new selvage regulations covering Meigs County. The voluminous · regulations, comprising more than SO pages in all, and reported to inClude changes only of a minor nature, may be studied at the offices of the Meigs County Dept. of Health. · Aspin also advised he board . that the County Health Dept. is. looking into tbe possibility of obtaining grant money to pay for another garbage truck for the county. However, the department Is recommending the authorities that tbe county do away with the garbage . collection boxes and substitute door to door garbage collectiOn by private haulers, according to Asp lit. Aspin said that It would be the responsibility Qf the township trustees, working with the Health Department, to set up a garbage pickup system In rural areas of the county. It was reported that repairs to the county packer truck should be completed soon and the truck will be back in operation by ThW"sday Of this week. The commissioners ask people , to take their garbage directly· to the landfill instead of the boxes for the next 10 days between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., free of charge, in order to relieve the pileup at the boxes. James Jennings of Jennings Associates (consultantsl, Colwnbus, met the board to present his proposal for the environment assessment survey required on the Page Street proJect. The board voted to contract with Jennings to conduct the necessary surveys at a CQst of approximately $3,500, 0 The board adopted a . resoluti9n t~ cooperate with tbe director of transportation for the reconstruction of Page St., from its junction wit!\ Powell st., to Railroad St., and on to the entrance of the Marina. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush , missioners, and comMary Hobstette,r, clerk. Weather Lows tonight near 60, highs Thursday to mid 70s. Probability of precipitation 40 percent today, 30 percent tonight, 50 percent Thursday. ASKTOWED . A marriage license was Issued to Martin J. Chasteen, · 22, Rt, I, Middleport, an.d Deborah LYnn Jolmson, 21, Wilkesville. . MRS. DOROTHY DOUGLAS HOLDS an "animal" potato from the garden of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qorst of Tuppers Plains. The potato resembles a turtle, a seal, or a walrus, depending on how it is held. Airport board is announced GALLIPOLIS - Larry Beebe, Lin Young, Eldon wuerch and Ernest Thompson were appojnted .to oneyear terms on the GalllaMeigs Airport Authority Tuesday by the Gallia County Commissioners. Meigs County members named earlier by the Meigs board of commissioners were Franklin Rizer. William Childs and Dr. R. R. Pickens. NOW YOU KNOW Of(iclally, there is no such thing as ·a penny; the U. S. Government and its mints, legally call the coin a "cent." Police make August report Forty-six arrests were made by the Mid41eport Police Department during August, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total eight arrests were on disorderly manner charges; seven for dri vlng while intoxicated; four for speeding; three for no operator's license and two each for assault and battery, disturbing the peace and spinning tires. There \Vas one arrest each for following too closely, defective exhaust, running a red light, hit-skip, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle •. petty theft, allowing . . a dog to run loose, bad check, ·fleeing from a pollee officer, resisting arrest and one case was transferred to county court. Six cases were dismissed. The police cruiser was driven 5,166 miles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $1,031.50. SAYS NO AGAIN WASHINGTON (UP!) . SUpreme Co urt Justice William Brennan Tuesday night denied a renewed . request to delay construction of a gynmasiwn on the Kent State campus near . where four students were shot by National Guardsmen in 1970. . Teachers say latest proposal scales down salary request by$~9,000annually TONI TODD Jacketdresslng today's way ·... 'easy. fluid. marvelou$1y· unstructured. Toni Todd's cowlneck, capsleeve dress of· Q'i ana(rl nylon knit glides under a matching elasticized-waist jacket of polyester suede. Machine wash-dry. Mint, Coral or Blue. 816. Bberfelds In ' , Preliminary damage estimates ranged from $4 million to $?million solely for Kansas City, Mo., property. No one could detail the extent of private property damage in the city Wld suburban areas of both Missouri and Kansas. not down to them. · PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Abide by those Ideals you firmly believe In·. Don't be pressured by others today to abandon them or • Natural gas probe asked· areas. Seve plenty during our bfl Slllo of Wo111111'1 c:-titute Sport,._r, Entire stDck famous mak• llu DeVIIII Doutt.• Marc - Dotty Mlonn - Jane catlly. D£Posns·INSURED TO $40,000 a . 21) Be very careful of who you extend your laith and wallet to today·. If a shady .operator gets hold of you , It cou ld cost yoU a · few bucks. Rio announces another first YOU'RE INVITED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . JOnes Boys strike ends United Preaalntel'll.ltional Teachers in the Plain Lccal School diotricl in East Cantoo returned lo work today and teachers In the South · Coinciding with the end of store had been distributed to Amherst School district the a&-day strike at the two other Jones Boys store. ratified a new contract, Galllpolli Jones Boys store, Now merchandise must be averting a strike. Teacher President James . Stiffler taken back to Pomeroy. strikes continued in the announced today that the Jodie Ward. organizer and Osn'a berg Local School Pomeroy Jones Boys store business agent of the Food district In East canton and w.ould reopen within two Slore Employes' Union Local Mei~s Lccal it\ Meigs County. week.!. •. 347, (laid from Cliarleston, W. Plliln Lccal School teachers . Lccal 347 FO<Id Store Va. this morning the union reached agreement on the Employees Union AFL-CIO accepted a two-year contract 'implementation of new in a meeting. held Tuesday that provides substantial pay contr~ct Tuesday night. night voted to return to work. inc reases and . upgraded MoSt teachers in the OsMr. Stiffler- said most of the health and welfare benefits, nabet11 Lccal School diStrict . Gallipolis store . employees including, · for example, in ~ Cantoo r~m8JI)ed oft would be back on their jobs prescription· drugs. the job today desptte an order ·Ibis weekend. Terms of the He .called it a · "stan~rdn by !/lark Cowity Common settlement were not revealed contract In the food retailing Pl=eaa Court Judge William but he called it "fair and . industry but he declined to · that they return In jUst." . ' give specific figures on wage •FIB ooms. · . · Mr. Stiffler said that the increases. Judge Ira .Turpin Tuesday merchandise in the Pomeroy alsO ordered tho> Plain Lccal te ers to . return In work but thaf order' was EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ d by Tuesday night's Friday -tbrougb Sunday, nego · ting session. a chance of sbow.e n Friday T chers in the districts sod Saturday and fair have been on strike because Sunday. Hlgbs will be In the pay aises provided for in mid or upper 70s Friday, · their present contract have warming to the lower or not been paid. mid 80s by Sunday. Lows The boards of education in will raoge from tbe upper the districts said the raises of 50s ta the lower 60s. VOL XXVrl 1 NO. 106 $60 the first year and $85 the (Continued on paae 12) Meigs loses on Athens course f'"' ____..,.,____________4'Jl." , OHIO NeUJ contract ratified in one district Extreme cold 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- ' Notices, local briefs Charles· Downie, president of the Meigs Local School District Teachers Assoclatlon, today released the latest jroposals of the association toward s~ttlement of tbe tbreeweek-<>ld teachers strike in the district. The proposals list other matters than salsry and i( agreed upon, the proposala woUld provi<je a two year working contract between the board and the association. The proposals that follow were presented to the negotiation team of the board of education on Monday evening. Downie said tbe new proposals call for expenditures for salaries totaling about $89,000 less for the calendar year than the ociginal request by the teachers. 'The proposals follow: The following !!ix items are presented In a package form for consideration and adoption of the Board of Education. They are to be coosidered as a joint · offer to resolve these negotiations. All other items not mentioned are to be cmt!Uiered as agJ:eed to per tbe manner set forth in !he 1mpuae panel report. · . FAIR DISMISSAL - The present lan_guage of House Bill 449 llha1l bec<me part of the contract. . 1 Beginning the 1977-1978 school year the ~ beginning 1181arylat9,200foc a Bachelor's Degree teacher. 'The Index will remain at 1.70. Bel!inning the 197'-1979 school year the base J ,J beginning salary is"$9,600 for a Bachelor's Degree teacher and the index will remain the same . Either team may call for tbe assistance of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Services at the expiration of the agreed to negotiations period. The Federal Mediator shaU be requested to consider and advise on all unresolved items. This item In replace Roman Nwneral V, Paragraph H of the present agreement). · ·Stiiff Reductloos · Section A -'Teachers may be laid off only when their positions are eliminated as a result of the following: a substantial reduction in the funds available to the board provided that such reduction cannot lie avoided by tbe exercis~ of the . bol!"d's t~g or other fiscal powers; !I substantial reduction lD pupil eiU'ollment; discontinuance of a particular type of teaching service, provided that such dlscootinuance lS not for arbitrary or discriminatory reasons, or a bond fide consolidation of the school district with one or more other school districts. Section B- If the board.is contemplating the layoff of any teachers, It will so notify the Organi1.atlon at least 60 days before the proposed effective date of thclayofi, except In cases of emergency. Such notice will be In writing and will include the specific positions to be affected, the proposed .time schedUle, and the reasons for the ptoposed action. Within five days after receiving the aforesaid notice, the board will, lf requested to do so, enter into negotiations with the Organization regarding the need for, manner of lmplementatioo and impact of, and other aspects of the contemplated layoffs and will in connection therewith make available to the OrgWlization, at board expense, all relevant daq,. Any teacher who is laid off will be so notified in writing at least 30 days before the effective date of the layoff, except in cases of emergency. Such notice will include the proposed time schedule and the reasons for tl\e proposed action. Section C -A teacher who is notified that he-she is lo he laid off will have the right to displace any less senior teacher whose work he-5he is certified to perform. Written notice of intent to exercise this right must be given to the . &lperlntendent, with a copy In the Organization,witbln 10 days after a teacher is notified that he-she is In be laid off. Within five days after he receives such notification, the Superintendent will notify the less senior teacher that he is to be displaced. · A teacher who displaces another teacher w.ill be .placed on \toe proper step of the salary schedule for the new ~sition according to his-henixperienceand education and will retain all of his-her benefits. A teacher wl)o is to be displaced pursuant to this Section will have the same displacement rights vis-a-vis less senior teachers as a teacher who is to be laid off pursuant to Section A above. Section D - Seniority will he computed from a teacher's most recent date of hire and will begin to accrue 8S of his-her first day of actual service in a negotiating unit position. Seniority will continue to accrue dtiring all paid leaves of absence and lor a period of two years !rOil) the effective date of a layoff. Seniority will not be broken by unpaid leaves of absence or employment by the board in a position outside the negotiating unit, but such time will not be counted in computing seniority. When seniorijy Is equal, ability to perform tbe work in question will be determinative. The President of the Organization will be deemed In have · greater seniority than any other member of the negotiating unit, and the President-Eiec! will be deemed to have seniority second only to ·that of the President, Section E - On or about Sept. 30 of each school year the Superin~ndent will provide the Organization with a Jist showing the seniority of each teacher employed by the board and will, thereafter, promptly notify the Organization of any (Continued on Plit 12) ' � 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 13, 1977