http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2b3034cb91bdf482ed575f952b1b028c.pdf b8ec739b51ab1fe50ac108217a65ad1b PDF Text Text • 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) ' �..·g··.....~~.. !illllllll!l~~ .... *"·~ --~*'~~· Lance strikes back at accusers Masm County !r R. ;r·;:o!:%-X:~·.:.:f... News Notes By Alma MarshaU I f:·: Mrs. JOhn (Jackie) Sisson directed the Rally Day Program at Mason United Methodist O!urch last Sunday with several youlbsgivlng recitations. The Junior Claaa sang, ·~ Can," directed by Mrs. Sisoon with Mrs. Cecilia Harris at the plano. The adult choir directed by Mrs. Nolan Swackbamer sang several selections acrompanied by Mrs. Ray Proffitt. The-program was a part of the mol'llin8 worship SOI'VIce with the Rev. Robert Maring bringing the message. Members of the kindergarten giving redtatlorua were Chris Thomas, Jackie Wolf, Emily Bumgardner, Sherry Johnson and Sherry Hickman; first and second grades, Jeanne Varian, Troy Tucker, Mary Alice Sisson, Robbie J~ and ·Samantha Pearson, Terry Wolf and Robin Bond; third and fourth grades, Willis Bentley, Tommy Bumgardner, Valerie Hickman, Marsha Sisson, John. Bond and Tena ·Johnson, and fifth and sixth grades, Melanie Mossman, Bridgett Bentley and Annette Johnson. By JAMES HIWRE'111 any decision is made." saw during Watergate, " he WASHNGTON (UP!) The Senate Governmental said. Budget director Bert Lance Afla i r s Com m it t e e , Lance, talking to reporters charged today calls for his meanwhile , resumed outside his house, said : resignation are based on hearings today with "One more time, let me tell "allegations, innuendos and testimony' scheduled from you how I feel about that. herosay, " . and warned such seven present and former Because I think this is what calls before he can defend Jusllce Department and FBI this is all about. himself might harm govern- officials. " If you can take allegations .ment's ability to attrac~ exIn · his brief televised ex- and innuendos and 'heresay ecutives. change with reporters as he and everything else ... and "How do we get people to left for his office, Lance print them in the paper and be williltg to serve?" Lance .denied that he was taking sliow them on televisiOn and aSked reporters outside his direct a!m at Senaie then say 'tlalat's a fact ' - and CLIFTON - Sheila Stewart, da.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. home on the eve of his Democratic Leader Robert without having a chance to Billy Stewari, Clifton, wu honored recently with a birthday ·appearance before a Senate Byrd and several other refute that and have my own party at home on her eighth birthday. 1 committee to answer senators, who have said day in court - and then be Sandwiches, ice cream, cake and beverages were served allegations of improper Lance's effectiveness to run defaced with the charge that ttl her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Cliftm, and personal banking practices. the federal budget has because of that my Mrs. Mary Kearns, West Columbia; Hazel Hoschar, Mr. and effectiveness has ~>~!en Mrs. Daniel Killingsworth and son, Mark; Dawn Queen, "Scrutiny, investigation - already been destroyed. "I'm not saying anything damaged or crippled, then Melissa and Scott Kearns, Debbie and Darin Young, ail! the all that's fine ," said President Carter's longtime about anybody. l'm "talking we're in bad shape. in ' this honoree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart and brother; personal friend , who has about the whole situation as it country." Phillip. Sheila received many gifts. President Carter and his rejected resignation relates to the future of our Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell and f~'lllly beleaguered budget director of Rutland. demands over charges system," said Lance. involving big loans and overSen. Richard Schweiker, R- met in private for 30 minutes Pa ., today added his name to Tuesday. Neither man would drawn checking accounts PT, PLEASANT - Two Greyhound busloads aC e A COUNTRY STORE WILL BE a feature of the second annual "Yesteryear" while he headed two Georgia the list of those calling for comment on what went on homemakers aod others will leave Pl. Pleasant Fri on a observance to be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at·the Meigs Senior Citizens Center banks. Lance"s resignation. "If the during the meeting. four-day tour which will take both ladies and gentle en to in Pomeroy. The day which will feature entertainment, exhibits, demonstrations, contests "But when you ve gone Senate knew half as much in Whi te House press Washington , D. C. and games. Features of the store will include produce, craft items, penny candy, canned through it, you ought to be January as it knows now, he secretary Jody Powell said On Saturday a guide from the guide service of Washington goods and other Items. Staff members Susan Oliver, left, and leafy Chasteen are never able to present your side of would have been later he would be ''very will meet the group and the places they will see are the White ·assembling the invenll)ry. The staff will be wearing costumes similar to the dresses of Mrs. Ule case in a sense of fairness confirmed," said Schweiker surprised" if Carter asked for House, Washington Monument, FOrd's Theatre, Peterson Oliver and Mrs. Chasteen, made especially for the observance. Lance's resignation. - and be heard out before in a statement. House, Smithsonian Institute, Capitol, Ubrary of Congress, "I sense the beginning of · Fr~sh and potentially Uncoln and Jefferson Memorlala, Arlington Cerrietery, the same sort of confusion damaging evidence was Changing of the Guards, Kennedy Graves, Embasgy Row, and preoccupation downtown introduced before the Senate National Cathedral, Shrine ; National Geographic, Mount (at the White Housel as we committee on Tuesday. Vernon, Alexandria and other sites as time permits. The tour will continue on Sunday . Eight-four registered tourists will return home on Monday. Mts. Vicki Jeffer, extension agent, home demonstration, and son, Brent, will accompany the group. Malon aad Area Penooals Recent guests of Mrs. Helen Stewart were Mrs. Maxine Beasley and Mrs. Faye Gilpin of Sciotoville, Ohio. for their share of the c-osts of Tammy Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy Beginning Jan. 1, the Medicare dream of low-cost, . ByCRAIGA.PALMER hospital beds, nursing care of Tuppers Plains, 0. visited recently with bee grandparents, WASHINGTON (UPI) - adequate medical care "a amount hospitalized and other covered services, Mr. and Mrs. Andy VanMeter at Clifton. More than 6 million elderly nightmare of escalating Medicare patients must pay Mrs. Katheryn Sprouse of Arizona, Mrs. Pearl Roush of and disabled hospital patients costs," comp la ined two toward their first 60 days of HEW said. By HELEN THOMAS "Although the President This represents about a East Uverpool and Peggy Cbambers all visited their mother, organizations of elderly hospitalization will increase will have to pay nearly $150 UPI White HoUle Reporter has no recollection of It,'' $150 million increase above persons. Mrs. Mollie Fox, who is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Fox from $124 to $144, Califano WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Powell said, Lance said he · million more In out~f-pocket the current costs. had been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Older people are now said. Medlcare costs ..ext year President Carter has not told Carter in the midCost sharing also will inMr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver spent a few days last week paying considerably more out During the first 60 days, a because of rblng hospital asked for the resignation of November conversations that crease for the smaller group with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Harms at Medicare patient is expected bills, the government says. of their pockets for health Budget Director Bert Lance there had been loan loss of Medicare patients who Toledo, 0 . Each patient will pay $20 care than they paid prior to to pay the cost of an average and "there is absolutely no problems atthe Calhoun bank Mrs. Uoyd Williams will visit this weekend with her son more for the first 60 days of a the creation of Medicare," day's hospital bills for a bed, stay in a hospital longer than process under way" to get owned by Lance and his In60 days : from $31 to 136 a day and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams at Indian hospital stay, and some will said Harriet Miller, executive nursing care and other Lance to step down, ac- laws. Powell said Carter has , director of the National covered services. Medicare for the 61st through 90th day, cording to Carter 's chief no reason not to believe Head, Md. have more than one stay. and from $62 fo $72 for stays Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Ma!KJn,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Retired Teachers Association picks up the rest of the bill Health, Education and spokesman. Lance's account. beyond 90 days. Troy and chlldren of Lexington, Ky., are camping at Boonsand the American from funds supported by pa yWelfare Secretary Joseph White House Press "Neither the President nor Califi!JlO said Tuesday he Association of Retired roll taxes. Secretary Jody Powell told Mr. Lance felt the problems boro State Park, Ky: However, hospital costs are made the announcement Persons. reporters, "I'm certainly not mentioned were a matter of ,MASON, Ohio (UP! ) Cost sharing for Medicare rising at so fast a pace - Jerry Pate, the 1976 U.S. aware of, nor do I have concern Inasmuch as they "with great reluctance, and only because the law gives patients, aged 65 and older or twice as fast as general cost Open and Canadian Open reason to believe and would had been cleared up,'' Powell disabled, has more than of living increases - that the champion, has announced he certainly be surprised" if said. me no choice." tripled from $40 when the patient's share of a Medicare will play in the $150,000 Ohio Lance resigned or was asked "The problems that banks For senior citizens -often plan took effect In 1966. hospital bill lags about a year experienced during that with only Social Security Kings Island Open oext week. to resign. " ' The average social security behind actual hospital costs. benefits to live on - conThe President, who can- period were not just businessThe OKlO, scheduled to be An estimated 6.1 million play~ at the par·70, 6,837- celed a news conference page news but In some cases tinuing out-of-pocket in- benefit for persons 65 and older is $215 a month. elderly and disabled yard Jack Nicklaus Golf planned for today, will ~n- front-page news in Atlanta,'' creases have made the MISSION, Kan. (UPI) _ reach the 4,()()().yard plateau. Medicare patients entering Center, will have at least 14 swer questions during a half- Powell said. "That general Terry Miller of Oklahoma The only other collegiate · hospitals next year will pay PGA tournament winners hour telephone call Thursday problem · was pretty State, one of the leading runners to gstn 4,000 yards in near $1 billion out-<JI-pocket competing. · afternoon from the Radio and familiar." · Candidates for the 1977 Heis- a career were Tony Dorsett of Television News Directors Powell said he assembled man Trophy, established a Pittsburgh, Archie Griffin of ' Association meeting in San the chronology of what Carter lead in the NCAA Division I Ohio Slate and Ed Marinaro Francisco. learned - and when - in rushing department with 1119 of Cornell. Powell told reporters that conversations earlier yards in his opening game GlffordNlelaonofBrigham Young took the initial NCAA Carter knew only about Tuesday with the President last Saturday. Lance's problem with and Lance. Miller carried 25 times for passing lead with 27 compteLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. campaign overdrafts at the Based on others' accounts, the 1118 yards and a 7.6 lions in 45 attempts for 318 time he nominated him to Powell said, Carter assumed average to take a ~yard lead yards and two touchdowns head the White House Office helearnedofthecontentsofa in rushing over Mike against Kansas State. If of Management and Budget, press release - prepared but Williams of New Mexico. Nielaon can average 256.6 never issued - In a Dec. I Miller leads all active yards passing over the final have kept him working until Powell Jaid Tuesday. By PETER J. SHAW BY Lawrence ,t;, Lamb, M.D. red on my elbows and knees. "The President reaffll'llls conversation with Lance. collegians in career rushing . 10gamesofhiscareer, hecan LONDON (UP!) - Leopold he was 101. DEAR DR. LAMB - After The doctor gave me a shot Stokowski had slender, the only matter which stuck "The President says that and needs only 909 more break the alltime major Born in London to Polishthe birth of my first child my and some pills and salve. graceful hands, a maoe of Irish parents, Stokowski went in his mind ... was the matter (Dec. 1) conversaton made yards In his last 10 games to college record of 7,549 yards hair fell out. It didn't last Now I have it again. Should I white hair and a musical to the United States in 1908 as of 1974 gubernatorial cam- no chaiiJie in his Impression set by John Reaves of long. Three months after my go back to the doctor or just genius that made him one of a ch urch organist and paign overdrafts," Powell that there were no serious florida . second child it fell out in bun- get my pills refilled? Will I the Other leaders were Paul world 's greatest became a U.S. citizen seven said. "At no time was he continuing problems relating ches. This lasted almost a always get it now? Do nerves conductors. aware, of course, of the to the campaign o;;: Jny other peak of the , pilgrimmage Proffitt of Drake In pass years :ater. year and a llalf. When I had have anything to do with it season In about two months, receiving with 10; Doug WllHe led the Cincinnati existence of a Justice matter," Powell said. When he died Tuesday at my third child it grew faster because sometimes it does the age of 95, Stokowski was Orchestra from 190!1 to 1912. Department referral on this That release, which Powell it could tum Into a repeat of · Iiams of Grambling in total and thicker. However, right itch. still active. Earlier this year, the Philadelphia Orchestra or any other matter. He gave reporters Tuesday, said the 11181 pandemic, which was offense with 362 yards; Ray after he was born the same · DEAR READER- Eczema he marked 60 years as a from 1912 to 1938 and the cannot personally pinpoint the Galhoun bank had loan . spread around Europe and Crisp of Marshall In allthing happened again. What is a frustration for the patient recording artist when he Houston Symphony the exact time he became problems in 197S as a reault of North America by Moslems purpose rushing with 229 can be done ? I just cannot and the doctor. The first. pro- conducted the London Orchestra from 1955 to 1960. aware of the ·campaign a decline in the construction returning home from Mecca. yards and in punt returns figure out why when I am· blem is to be certain of the Philharmonic in Brahm's and related At least a million piJgrlmB witha45.5yardaverage; Joe· In 1962 he founded the overdraft problems, but ... Industry pregnant it grows so fast and diagnosis. The second is to Second Symphony. American Symphony assumes it was in his con- buslneaaes. It said questions areexpectedgotoMecca, the Steele of Washington In treat it even if you have. the· Death came peacefully at Orchestra of New York and versation with Bert Lance in , were alao raiaed concerning holiest place In Islam, from kickoff returns with a 65.5 afterward this happens. DEAR READER - Many right diagnosis. Lance's overdrafts when he throughout the Arab world yard average; Craig Jooes of noon in his country cottage in led it untill972. He formed it mid-November. No one knows what really Hampshire following a heart to give talented youth, blacks . women share your concern. Powell said that In recent ran for Governor of Georgia and countries wlth Moslem VMl in field goala with five In Your hair has a growth cycle causes eczema. It doesn't attack while recovering from and women a chance at weeks, since issuance of the in 1974. populations such as In- five tries last week; and from two to six years for each seem to be an infection and it a virus infection. Comptroller of the Curren- · But it said "appropriate donesla, Pakistan and the Jerry Andrewlavage of ilrcbestral careers. hair. At any one time some of isn't even a good allergic Colgate In punting with a 50.2 Stokowski made the Phila- Stokowskl's age failed to cy's report exonerating corrective measures" were Philippines. the hair follicles will be response . Even under normal con- average. delphia Orchestra great and dampen his enthusiasm but it Lance of criminal wrong- instituted and no charges Nervous or emotional fac- introduced generations of mellowed some of the doing, Carter has read were brought against the ditlons, such an Influx of resting, not producing a shaft Six players tied for the first of hair. These follicles are not tors do seem to be important Americans - sometimes flamboyance of his early and portions of the FBI report on bank or its officers. people can heavily tax Saudi week scoring !~ad with 18 dead, only sleeping. Normal- but a .susceptible person may aga inst their will - to most controversial years. the budget director. Arabia's meager 118DliaUon points and seven more tied ly this represents about 20 per be born with the tendency to modern composers like facilltlea. for the Interception lead wtth He . would have spotlights . cent of your hair follicles. break out in eczema. Jordan has barred pllgrimB two. Stravil)SkY and Prokofiev. play on his flowing white hair During pregnancy a larger Yt!s, you should go back to from entering Ita cities and His fatal illness struck as while keeping his musicians · percentage of the hair your doctor to see about your he was about to record Rach- in relative darkness, and set up "health stations" for follicles are active. This medicines. Anyone who has maninoff's Symphooy No. 2 forced hissing audiences to them on some desert routea to causes more of them to reach eczema or thinks he or she under a six-year contract listen Saudi Arabi•, but despite to avant-garde the resting phase of the has eczema neeM careful with CBS records he signed compositions a second time. such precautions the disease cycles at the same time after professional care with follow last year. The contract would spread to Europe. Later, he became one of the pregnancy ,.00 the hair gets up examinations. Because Britain reported two cases world's best-loved musicians thin. So, the thicker your hair treatment is very difficult - an Iraqi man recently who at the peak of his career is during the second and third ,and sometimes impossible returned from Baghdad and earned $250,1100 a year from mage to ll'lecca, Sauul an English woman who THEDAILYSENTrNEL By JANET CAWLEY trimester of your pregnancy the doctor may need a lot of guest conduc~g, ~adio aJ>: DEVOTED TO TilE Arabia, could spread It vacationed In Turkey. Italy Ulllted PreS11Dte11111Uoaal the thinner it is apt to be for a time and patience in trying to INTEREST OF pearances, f1lms, record WLUMBUS (UPI) - Old around the globe. A cholera epidemic has MEIGS-MASON AREA help his patients. while after your pregnancy. had one case, a Turkish royalities and an occasional Ganga Mine, starting froin CHESTER L. TANNEHilL Ten countries have been woman tourist. spread to Europe from the Recurrent episodes of Because the hair has a opera performance. Eset'. Ed . post po.ttion No. I, led all the Middle Ea.st, where It already struck and the outbreak could ROBERT HOEFLI CH : variable life cycle from two eczema is the rule and itching West Germany said a truck way Tuesday night in He was one of the world's City Edilor to six years the length of time is one of the most distressing foremost experts on acoustics struck more than 2,300 become the first cholera driver who waa In Iraq and def•ting Perfect Rich by one Pubhshf d datly ~:u-ept Saturday it takes to get back to a nor- parts of the disorder. This Uy The Ohio Vall ey Pullll ~ hin g- Comand his careful placing of persons and killed 68, and palidemlc - an epidemic of Turkey last month had the and ooehalf lengths In the any, Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio may lead the patient to mal ratio of 20 per cent instruments in a concert ball health officiala fear It will world proportions - since .n-ae. Dutch offiCtala Pld a featured t$,000 eighth pace al 45769. Busut~ss ()((tee Phone 992scratch and further irritate resting and lkJ per cent active 2156 Ethturtal Phone 992-2157. lent exceptional volume and spread stlll further, possibly 1910. At least eight cholera Turkish WOIIW! who had just Scioto DoWIII. pandemics have occurred arrived from Ankara waa St:cood cl<,jss pw~Lage pa1 d <1l explains why you have had the skin lesions. color to his music. Critics around the world. Baron Brandt lhowed. Pomeroy, Ohio. since 1917. F!ve cases were reported For infol')1lation on protecdifferences between your hoapltallzed with cholera. spoke of the "Stokowski National ad vcrt uung represen'!be winner 1 driven In 2:03 Syria has been hardest hit Tuesday In Europe - two Liii.J ve War d - Onfftth Culil!Jllll)l, flrat pregnancy and your tiog your skin send 50 cents The comma-.baped cholera sound." 4-6 by Ben White, returned In<.· .. Buttinel!i and Ga l la ~her Ot v, the latest Infection, with bacteria Is uaually Ingested In for The Health Letter nwnber 757 BUbsequent pregnancies. He had a hide-anckeek peraons in Britain and one by Tl urd Ave, New York , N.Y. each In Italy, Welt Gennany Z,I21 cues and 118 deathl. contaminated food or water $7.1kl, $3 and t2,1kl. 10017 Never fear. This is not a 7-10, Your Skin: Sun, Aging, romance with Greta Garbo The li-I--1 trUeCta Subiertpuon ta lt!!: Delivered by sign a( impending baldness Spots and Cancer. Include a e.arr and was married for 10 years and Holland, all reeently Jordan recouled 200 cue~, and lnfectl the llllall In- etmblnaUoo In the ninth race ier where av01 ilable 75 c trll.S ~~­ and there is no medicine you long, stamped , selfWet'k By Mulur Houll .,.- ~re camer to railroad· heiress Gloria- returned from tripll to either Lebanon 18, and Saudi testine. It hal a 40 to 80 per waa worth a whopping' Arabia, Iran and the twaell- cent fllallty raw in untreated scrvtcc nut aV iJIIalll.:, Onr! rm. n llh, should take for it. It is self- addressed envelope for mail- S3.2S. By mal l 111 Ohto and W. V11,, Vanderhilt, four decades his Iraq or Turkey. occupled West Bank of cues, tboach proper medical $7,2211.40 and the 1~ nllbUY Health offlciala mounted an ing. Send your letter to Dr. One Year ,· f!l.OO; SlX months, junior. cot reeling. double CQIIIbo ol Fair ~ DEAR DR. LAMB - Last Lamb in care of this $11 50; Tll rt•<· months, $7 .fl0 ; , Stok ..wski had two sons emergency drive to stop the Jordan all reglJtered out- care reduces It to behr- 10 and Gold Star Scott paid EL.;t! V. II\'1!' $ ~'6 00 ~l'ilr ; SIX rnunJhs breaka. year r g(Jt what the doctor newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, SI.LSO and :1) per cent. Tbe II1II1P" with Miss Vanderbilt, his infection but warned that . Thu •t• lll • ll tth ,~;. S1.50. Offlc!alll f•r if tbe out· tmna Include acute dlarrbea •uuo. told me was eczema. I'm in Radio City Station, New SUIJ!H.:r lp!lHfl pJII'\! irli:)utic.!l .~111111<1} thirrl wlfe. They divorced In Moalem falthfula returning A crowd of wapred Tu nl:'s-.'S t'/111/ll'l my early 50s. I hlld patches of York, NY 10019. 1955 and he never wed •!!"in. from their annual pilgrtm- break Ia not contained by the and vomlttnc. f4,'11,178. 1 Six million elderly to pay more for Medicare _n ext year Powell denies Lance leaving Terry Miller takes lead in rushing statistics Stokowski made musical history Woman's hair loss W()rid facing _: cholera threat Scioto results s.- I l Today'a Sport Parade Molor ~tiiUO LOUtrl IATTI.,O . ( blltd on tao It liNt•) NI\T ION,t.L LE,t.GUI 1"¥ Uni H Prill lfllf•rftllllnll Yanks stop Red Sox By BILL MADDEN pitched a masterful 4-2 five· 'Thll kid iJ a lot t•ster thlm UPl Sport• Writer hitter over the aecond.place I ever WJI," salg FOI'd. " I Nobody could blame the Boston Red So• wh ich worked with him in spring New York Yankees for increased the Yankees' training, trying to get him to lly flm.TON IIIOIMAN ' proclaiming Ron Guidry as American League East lead tum U1e ball over more, I also UPI8pofttl ldltw "tho lli!W Whitey Ford." to 2\lo gamea. 1t was the tried to help him with hla NEWPORT, R.I.( UP!) - One up over Aullralia already, Almost 27 yeara to thi1 date lqurlh complete game victory other pitches besides the Ted Turner and hiaCow-aBeouacrew look aalf they won't have -Sept, 16, I~ - Ford, then In a row for the 27-year old fastball. "1 told him there would be any trouble hol<llng on to ,the America'• Q!p, I)'IJlbolic or the a cocky, 21-year old roolde, Guldry, · who struck out days he wouldn't have that only race in th' WOI'Id people pay good money to '" although pitched the Yankee~ to a · nine, · good fastb~1 ~!though he there's no poul!>le way they can. .. . . crucial &.! victory over the . "I . said liefore the game sure uses it well - like Thoyl8lldl came here for Tuel4ay'• openln& race and they second-place Detroit Tlaera .. thpt If Guidry had,hta stuff, he ·tonight when he blew (Butch) heard all a'bout how Turner andhllll-llian crew "never made for his .ieventh. 'alralghl wou.ld take the bai.a .right out a single rnlltake" In beatlng'the.Auatrallans by a· minute and · vlcll!rydown.thutretcli after ·. ol.th~ir: han,ds," said Yankees · Holmon out of there on three 48 seconds on Rhode Wand Sound . · · ·, ' being Clllled.up in mld.-ea~ · Manager Billy Martin. "He ·straight pltch,ea for the final They heard abOut it, but few of.them ever 'actitaii)' 'PW it, .· to l)ol~r.the'ci4D'a front line · lalas,a lot of gute, which ls the out in the ninth." Yan~ee coach Yogi Berr• , There was no way they could becaliH the cloiul they were J1l!chJns. ·Ttie Hall !lf·:Fome · ~a:rk of a gbod pit~er ." . Ford, who watchoo the tor.d ''s · l.o n g' t lme permitted to come to the two competln& boats wauomawhere IOuthpaw wound up· 9-1 .that between a quarter of a mjle and a holf mJie. And from that year with a 2.Jl earned run game from the broadcasting batteryrhate, cited Guidry's distance, even with binoculars, there Ltn't much ·way to average an)l.ieven complete booth, laughed when asked If "cool" under lire. "He's a lot like Ford in that dlatlniullh between the Courageo\11 and the Aullralla or any games. Guidry, a second-year man, two (Jther 12-meter sloope. So no wondu Guidry reminded him ol himself as a respect," llllid Berra. "They both have a lot of poise in the From that distance, one yacht looka the aame as another evoked memories of Ford rookie back In 1950. clutch." • and most of the viaitors who came here for the biB race noi Tuesday night . ,W~~" ~e even got that close. ·' Those who come here to "watch" the races know enough to bring money. Lots of it. They have to, otherwts. they haven't got much ~~nee of getting on any kind of boat. · People go out on boata and pay anywhere from f30 to HOO a day (one charter waa asking ,1,500 a day ) and 1till manage ooly a gllmpae or so of the race. U a spectator doesn't know the dtfilllllon of lacld"i (coming CINCfNNATI (UP!) - Cedeno who fused the Astro "Cincinnati has been about), or the reason for it, he's batter aft going below deck Take It from Houaton'a Bob attack with hls ·second worrying about trying to and listening to the radio, which many of them do . WaiiOn, today's Cincinnati successive four -hit game . catch the (Los Angeles) So111e of thoae who did· durin& TuNdat• race , according to Reda are a far cry from the This time, Cedeno, battlll)g Dodgers, but forgot about one local radio announcer, lost interellln trying to follow the Red a of old , back from a disastrous looking behind," Cedeno said. Courageous and "ullralla and aought inatead to catch some ''They had lots of slump, collected hls 13th "Now we're only 2"h games sight of the Red Sox playing the Yankees at Fenway Park opportunities.to score on us, homer, a triple and two out of second and we:re going through their binoculars. _ ' . l;!ut they couldn't seem to <1o it singles, scored four runs and . to b~ hard to ~top." · · Back on June 24 Cedeno, They strucl! out there, too, becauaa the were meeting moat of the time," .the <Ytro b!lttfd In thr~. · . . at Yankee Stadium. What:a m6re, tbey~eran~t ~Ylng ,by day, slugger ~l4 Tu~ay .night' Hla t~ly for th·e two-game wlio now has . a 1111!ame but at night. . ., after his team had routed the sweep that gave Houston a 13- hitting ·streak, was deep in Naturally, there are those who come here to · aae the . Reds ior the second lltratght 5' margin in the season series the dolda'.ul]lll wiUi a .179 America's Qlp racea who are genuine yachting enihualaats , · night, this time by a 13-4 wu eight hits In 10 trips to the average but now he's up to The vast majority aren't, though. They come here for the aame margin. · plate, including three homers .262, with hisaights set on .270 reason people travel untold dilllances to Loullville for the "It used to be that when the and two triples, eight runs or .280. "I'm real proud of myself," Kentucky Derby. Simply because they con~lder it some kind of Rada got you down, they scored and five RBI. he admitted, "I thought I status symbol, so they can go back home and teU all their ·would ldck you " · Watson Cedeno also had plenty of friends, "I saw the racea at Newport." went on. "But ltla different help from teammates Jose would come back but maybe Saw wbat? ~o!hing. now and that 'a wily we're Cruz and Watson, the former not quite thia strong. Now I All of them buy the paper after the race to find out what Bolng to beat CinclntaaU out with three hits and as many perhaps I'll make this a good happened. for second (In the National RBI and the latter with two year after au ... "Occasionally, we do get some tourllta 111 here who know League Weal) ." The ron! fell in on the Reds hils, one a three-run homer, something about yachting and underlltand the terminology," Once again It was Ceaar and four RBI. ~nd rookie righthander Paul said Jeffrey Kolb, who runa the grocery atore with hll younger brother, Sheppard, acroaa the street from America 's Cup headquarters. "Even if they don't,'' Kolb laughed, "they pre~nd they do." By no lllretch of the Imagination can the Anierlea's Qlp racea ever be considered a partlcipiltor'a sport. Who can pouibly afford In participate? Tile Col!l'ageous and Allltralia coat dOH to •1 miWon apiece. Thelr hulls alone go for somewhere between f3()(),000 and ff()(),OOO and It costs In the neighborhood of $36,000 a week simply to keep one of them In the water. That'• a pretty laney posing Ust of cross-country the Vols triumphing, 17-14. By Major Amoa B. Hoople neighborhood . meetings are Nebraska The Texas club has too much Tbe Wlnrd of Odd1 Aa for the races the~lvea, the authorltal'ian N~w York Egad, friends, If, Indeed, hosting Alabama; Duke for VIrginia and will prevall, Yacht Club govern& them the same Iron-fisted' way Woody travel is broadenl!ag, as so vlaitlng Michigan ; Penn 28-12, and Stanford figures to Rayea 111111 all his !ootball tetlllll. often baa been said, tile St~te entertaining Houaton ; take Tulane, 22-18. Kansas What the NYYC says here, gol!ll 1 and no queallons uked. journey to the west coast Trying to get any added Information about the racea, collegiate grlddera are In tor Bolton College journeying to long wlll go for na~glat as UCLA lnfortl)ation sail boat followers tnlgbtllke to know about, is llke some intoreatlng experiences Tenneasee to play the Vola; wins, 28-15. trying to break though aome rock-hard conapiracy aC secrecy, · as lntenectlonal clashea the Texu Longhorna playing Notre Dame's Iris~ will hoat to VIrginia and Stanford The ground rulea for any poat~ace queitiona by Ole preu dominate the schedule. make their firat appearance Highly rated on the lm- playing at Tulane. were clefii'IY laid down beforehand. oq Mississippi's schedule a In addition, there's Kanaas winning one as they take K:en taking on UCLA at Lns Cooper's Rebela, 28-7. It will Angeles, and ~otre Dame be a big day for Indiana and Mlsslulppi getting together In Jackson for their elevens as the Hoosiers first-ever gridiron meeting. surprise l.SU to win, 24-21. In the Midwest, Indiana will The Michigan State lads will boat LSU, and Michigan pull another l)lrprise by State's Spartans will edging Washington State, 16weiCQme W11shington St. Two 15, The Orangemen of pther Intersectional contests Syracuse have loll their two All area ~~tople are OflCe worthy of special note find Th!Jx>lnt valuea for each bird By Gre& BaOey . again Invited to help North Carolina State visiting previous meetings with North · The 1977 Ohio squirrel !a 11 follow•: Carolina St. but will get ln the Canvuback, 100; red celebrate National Hunting Syracuse and Oregon making victory column with •a 28~ season Is upon us. The opening day waalalt Friday, headl, hen mallardl, black and Fishing Day (September the long trek to Tnas to meet win Saturday. Meeting on the September 9, and the season dullt;, hooded merga111ara, 24) with the I11ak Walton TCU. Getting back to the top ot Brldlron is a new experience e>:tends throuah Nov. 12 on and wood ducka, 70; drake League membln. ~8ain thla lor the Oregon Ducks and private lands and December ma)lardl and all other~ not y11r, the Ike1 are apon10rlng the list a bQve, here is how the TCU, but I'm 10rry to report 24 on public hunting areas. mentioned, Ill; mercanJerl a lllld day at Royal Oak Hoople System hH& 'em lt will ba sad experience for The bag llrnit Ia four per day (olher than hoo4ad), pintaU, Park, bll&lnninl at a a.m. pegged for Saturday. We look the Horned Frogs as they go and the poaaaaalon limit Ia gadwall, ahoveltr, acaup, Other localaportamen'• cluba for Bear Bryant's Alabama daW!l to a 30-17 ~efeat . eight alter the first day. blue winged, cinnamon, and wlll lie helplni with con- boys to edge Nebraaka In a or: Hannibal Wottaburp, c)oae ball game, 21·14. tributlona and aaalatance. Hunting hours are one-half areon wln&e4 toal, IQ. our correspondent from the Although the 1..- field day Power!ul Michigan gets the Goou atllaon Ia apllt, hour belort eunrlae to . one"Show alate called In October IS to Dec.mber 10 II apooilored moltly for the Hoople nod over Dui<e, 33-12, today toMe" half ho~r @Iter aunetl\. report the Missouri Durl'lg &q\llrrel u~aon, and December n to youth of the county, pa~enta and Penn State, according to Tigers will avenge last year's several lox are often lhot. December 31; The dlUy bJI and other ·adultl !Ire lnvlted our calculatlona - kaff-kaff hUmiliating 31~ qefeat at the allo. Re1uatrat1on iJelllllat 9 - wUI win by • Jl).polnt Hunt~ra aro reminded !hat limit In Alht~bU)a, Trumbull, a.m. at the archery bulldlng margin, 31·21, over rugged · hands of flllnois by whipping !\{arion, Wyaqdot, Lucu, due to la)l', chai1Jie•leat year, the Fighting Illlnl, 28-15. fox an J)Ot legal g41me lllltll Ottawa, Erie, Sandualty, wlth actlvl\1~ to aet un· Houaton. Looking forward to thelr Tennesaee and Boston Octobe~ .2I. The !ox hunting Mercer, , and Auala"e derway at 9:30, Acttvltlea will Continued on P~ge 4 .Countlea wm be live In· lncl~de &un aafety, canoeing eollese will ba very even with cludir)a not more than cine Md fllhln&, doga, archery, Ca1111dl 10011, two wblte trapping, reloadln1, trap ....._____ . frontod • - · or ant of each. ahoottna. m~uloloader · "allq!l extends throusll Feb. 111• di!Uy. 11J1 limit for the lhootln&, and othe,.. Tltoae ~ lJ while the trapping aea10n remainder of thutate Ia !!ve, attendlnc wW be lnvltl!d to participate In many of theae ends on January 16. but IUY nol Include more All pr~llmlnary report• thantwoCanadllaeaeortwo actlvitlu. Fr11 lunch wlU be ~ Indicate that the IQUtrrel wl!lte frontod or one of provided, and aaa!!l there wiU be door prliea, population 1.1 as good aa, II not each, · ~ POMfROY, 0 . The Novs111~el.ectlon '11 better .than, last uuon. Shol&lllll no lar1tr than 10 Many h4V8 been the report• 1111.. and capable of holdlnl letlintl clolll', ~' ·out · ' " PHONE of going 1/lto the woodl for an no mor11 th'" thret lhelll there apd combitt 'thQaa antltrapptnc forcea . Fall !llhlni hour and coming home wlth a may be uaed. Everyone 992-6~04 . J idJi11n YQI't of 111 and older II plolo;lng up, 10 aet out there limit of butllytaiiJ. and wet a line, Wat~owl resutation• have huntlni ducQ, • - · and -~ - ,. ..-.c been adopte_d, and there will meraanJera mUll have a be two Mp&rata 10nea, north . alped ll'ederal Duel! Stamp. of I-70 and lOUth of l-70, In the Stampa al'lt 16, North ~~e, duel\, coot, and llealdea the openlnl of meraaqsen aeaaop oRena IQuirrll aaa10q, thtrt •l't October 13 and continuo other clltea of !nttrut on the throuC)a November 211. IIPortllllan'• calencllr. The SATURDAY-SIPTIMIER 17t.. In t)le South Zone, the 11me oltne ovarlciakad ....,n for aeaaona open November 17 ~dcoo~ opena iltpltillblr UNTIL 6 PM and continue throuah 10 and oontlnuN · !hrouJII December 31. Thll 11'111 DtctmbJr J, 11 enable Ohio aumera to enjoy '1'hrw lhlnM• lhollld be their· aport more II they're potad for · October flrat. wtUlilc to travel a little. JltiiUinl on lhlt clly, land• SEMEl SOLVAY DIVISION Huntlnl houra ere (lllt-hltlt owntr antt.rl. . ~lull hour before aunrll« to aunaat, raqu1111 wlU be a ICI, u AI.L.IED CHEMICAL CORP. Rem~ber, no Sunday will appllcatlopa or tilt ASHLAND PLANT hlll!llni of any wildlife Ia apeclll RJVIMI . daer IIUI Open All Pay S1111d1y-11 A.M. TillO P. M. permitted. hunt. Both dtadlln•• art Once acaln a point aystem Ocllobtr 11 ...\lao btllnllinll 011 l'IIJII!IliMCito cllttrlnlne th• tha llfll Qf Ocllo-' lrtl bll llmlt lor waterfowl. The public aillllfllll dMr Ill' llmll 1.1 . . . . . when the plloallonl lrill Ill antlable, U.S, 60 Wet1- Hu11tlnglo11 point value of tht lut bifll but till deadline for •I'Pil'lnJ laktnrtacllet or exceeda 100. If Oelober 11. '1 • • ,, . . ' Paf klt PU st..,nott Pit Smm ns Sl o . .... ~ ~.1 . US 51t t03 ,34S · 11 6 413 lll .ll6 136 AJO IU . ~f:J Tm pltn St.L 136m 111 .32\ Guidry got all the 1upport AJl8ele&18, San Oie8o 4 and Grlftov c;n 131 !27 Itt .m a Smith LA 1)6 ,,. " ' ,317 he need ed f rom MIck oy Sana Francilco 8, Atlanta 7. Follor Cln 1•215• 175 .311 Rivera , who trtuered a WJalte Sox 1, Twllll 1 Hendrc• so m "ll u• .l" Luzlnok Phi 133 491 153 .309 th ree-run ,t'It"" Inn1Ill WJth a Jim Euian hit hla lOth Ron c1n 146 590 110 .lOS two-run homer to put the homer and Olear Gamble hl.t ' . AMU ICAN LUOUI. . Yankees ahead, then uved 29th fqr the Wblte Sox, who · · o . u . H '''· 1 Ole aa me w[lh a running, one- extended the Twin•' lonaest ~~~i~t~ BI ~~ lalanded catc~ In the nlntll to losing streak of the season to B..tock Mn 131537 Ill .331 rob Carlton Fisk of It leaat I all. Francisco Barrios, 13-1!, ~~~6~eN6'1 trlple with one on and none pitched hla ninth· complete Rico • •• 1<Al77 ''' .322 •· Bo llor Tor 108 ''' 39 .320 0 Ut' ight in hi game, spac 8 ·e ~ Broil KC 12\ 49• 1 1!4 .312 Elsewhere In the AL, three ol them to Rod Carew. Fisk Bo• '' ' "' "' .Jio Chicago ("nut aWIIY MIMeaota The win alao liacreued the Bumbry BlHamt 110 AS9 '" .307 Run• 6-1, California drub)!ed Texaa . White Sqx' second..plaee lead · N A r , o N A L LEAGUE . 12-7 and . Milwaukee ed&ed over Teus In the AL Weal .to Fool or. Cln <7 ; Burrougho, All Seattle 4-S. O~k1•nd ·at· .,. .,..~·e· a . · · 37 ; Lutlnl kl, Ptlll 36 ; Schmidt , 1 '"' liVJ e~u . Phil 34 ; Btnth, Cln Ctv and Kansas Clty snd Detroit a~ Anaels 111, Ranlera 1 Gorvey , ~ An . Cleveland were both rained Dave Kingman belted· his' AME~I C AN LE... GU! l Rice, , · , , Bos ~I ; Bondi , Cal tnel ~ettiH , out.·. , . . . . firat . two. American ·League NY·J•; scoll . Boo 32 ; Gomble. In ~sHUona ~ LeBgCiriue.81~~<int't , hilm,rs and da'! o\le · In tour . · Chi 29 · R'una Bttlld 1n it waa ouson 1 13•. a~~·• ·. rurt' tor . hb AnB~ls . ·NA TI ON AL LEAGUE : 4; Pltisbl!l'gh 2, Philadelphia C~llfornia overcame · a 7--4' , Foller, Cln Ill , LuJ!naki, Ph il 0·' St • Louis 9' Chica•o ! •' '"• deficit with eight runs In the '1191 Burroughs, "-'' and Coy. 1!11 ~ \.._A 1Q7 ; G• rvev •.LA 10. eighth inning when Tony AMER ICANJ..EAGUE : H.lalt, Solalta and Kingman hit two- Minn 113; Bonds. Co l ond Riot. , Boa l OS ; Hobson , Bos 100;. run homera. Rangers 38- Thompaon , Oet 99. year-<Jld starter Gaylord NAT t O~~·~·~::~nE : Tave. Parry struck OUt nine batters rn. Pitt 61 ; Cedeno, Hou 52 : in seven Innings to move past Morgen , Ctn " ; Moreno. Pill and Richards, so <5. Cy Young in to fourth paceon I AME~ICAN LEAGUE · the all-time strikeout list with Patek, ~ c " ' Remy, Cal and Pega , O'ak 36 r Bonds , Cal 35 1 Moskau ln the first two 2,824· Le Flore, Oet 33. lnnlnas as Houaton tallied a Brewera •· Marlnero 3 Ptt<tllnl single run in the firat and OonMoneyhltasolohomer NATIO~~~ v~~:~~E : cart· kayoed Moskau with six more in the top of the loth inning to 1on Phil 21 ·81 R.Reuschol, Chi-· win the game lor Milwaukee 19·8: John. LA 18·5 ; Staver, Cln in the second. a~ andAMERICAN Forsch , St.L 17-6. Cedeno added hi~ homer in af ter Robin Yount era--~ !Kl\.1 LEAGUE , .Flvan, the seventh and th~ .:\.11\rOI 2SeatUeleadlnthenlnthwlth C1) 19·1A; .GoltJ, .Minn 11·9: Homer.· MQney's . P•lmer , ·· B•J' ·16·11 ; R,Mov , 'erup!ed for five.more runs in .a three-run . · . · Batt. , and Tor-rez , NV 16· 12 ; the tunth. . . . homer Was hii 24th, Yount's Colborn', Kc ·l6·1!. Earned R,un A\ltrllt Ttle lone ll:rlght spot f~r the hiS third . . f ba11d an 144 lnn1n11 pttchtd) !teds, w~o open ll twp.game NAT19NAL LEI\GUE ; John. LA l.<S ; Cilndetarla, Pit! 2 . ~1 ; serlea aaainst·the Dodgers In Hooton, . LA 2.641 R. ,A:tLJIChll, Los An&eles tonight, was Ch i 2.75 : Carlton. Ptlll 2.78. George Foster's so!o homer II MER I CAN . lEAGUE • Tanana , Cal 2.54 ; Ayan, Cal in the fourth, his 4701 of the 2.66; Blyleven , Tax 2.83 ; year. Gu ldi'y , NY 2.90; Roz:e.ma, Oef 3 01 . Foater added another RBI Strlkeauh in Cincinnati's two-run ninth NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE ! Niakro , At I 237 J koo1m1n, NV to give him 135 for the season. 181; Carlton , Phil and Rogers , Both totals pace the majors Mti18D ; R l c~ard, HOY 178. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan. by a wide margin. Cal 326; Ton1na. Col 205; , KC 20AJ f ckerattv . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Leonard Clev 176; Blyleven, Tex 175. Cincinnati Beng•ls have waived quarterback Tom Dunl ven, running back Mike volgljt and tight end · Jim Corbett to reduce their roster to 43 players for the start of the regular season, Corbett, 6-3 , 214-pounds , from the University of Pittsburgh, cleared waivers INTEREST Tuesday and was added to the Bengals taxl squad. Voight and Ounlven were claimed and awarded to Houston. "We're very pleased that we're able to keep Jim Corbett," llllid paul Brown, Bengals general manager. "We're alao sorry to lose Duniven and Voight. It's eiiJleclally tough to develop a quarterback (Dunlven) through the training season · and then lose hlrn, but that's the Tule ." "You might say we won one out of three,' • Brown added. Voight, 11-0, 210-pounds, Is from North Carolina and was the Bengals' third-round draft choice. Duniven, who Ttte Athens County wu selected in the sixth SIVhlfU & lun Co . 296 Second St, round, Ia &-3, 2111--pounds, . Pomeroy, Ohio from Tel!&& Tech. I! The Bengal& face the Cleveland Browns here _ _ . Sunday in their regular· season opener. !;l m:m mm::: :m 1 Asirils rip Reds, 13-4 team. Inters~ctional Bengals down to 43men games top full college pigskin sked All you need to know about hunting season ______ den talk --- - ~ MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK •eet• ;.i!f. • PARK RESERVID FAMILY OUTING" CAMDEN PARK • On Certificates Of Depmit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meigs Co. Branch -f!) l!o' r1 otballt rorccas THIRMO·WOOD AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATER Tho~•~n~s of 0 stlsfle~ usors ore the best recommendation for this popular wood burning heater. Now, even further Improved. the Thermo·WOOd otters a combination of o!tractlve design, controlled comfort, convenience. durabil ity qual ity, end efficiency . Super~ perfwm~nco puts AUTOCRAT Thermo.Wood In a class by ltsolt - the Ideo I ans101er to healing the ever ago •l~ed hOme with wood. Lo.>d It just e few time& each d~y , set tho thermootat end forget it. The thormoatat does the rest. regulating the draft to assure lhe amount of heot you want. and giving you Important !uol savings, tl". ~~~lnet Is finished In a rich ~rown enamol for permanent beauty and easy cleaning . Available with an optional automatic blower to give warmer floors and mare nearly evah temp~nature ttlrQughaut several rooms. . QUAL,ITY FEATURES INCLUDEI ATT!tACTtVJ! ENAI>-\EL CABINET with top louvres positioned to direct warm air forward , ANTIQUE GOLD EXPANDED METAL.l'...RONT PANEL to o•vert radiated heel to floor laval. . STRONG, IIICESU:P PliDEH.t,L l,t.5E for lifetime rigid support. t8 GAUGE Ht:IIYV STEEL COMBUSTION CHAMBER lsefectr lcaily welded for long Ilia and Jl8rfoct fire control. HI!IAVY QUTY i•CTIOijAL CAST ~IN INOS 811• Inches high. are perforated end ventilated for long life . . Hl!fiVY, TWO PIECE RIBBED C"ST IRON GRATE Is perforated to ollow aohea to fell through to large ASH PAN, which Is removable through securely fitted ash door. LA~OE CAST IRON ,FEED DOOR with latching lever handle seals II %" • 12" opanlng for folding ierfie chun~s of wood. THERMOSTATit DIIAFT CONTI!OL Is located at reer ot. hee ter out of sight end reach of children . Controls your comfort automatically with no opurts of heat when flrat refueled, no chill• afterward. CAST IRON HUE COLLAR far e•tre long life, protects stool combination cham per trom icflan at fire. PRICES FROM '1995 TO '69900 ACE HARDWARE SEVERAL MODUS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM (Formerly Big Jim 's Plaza l 409 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio �4-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. H. 1977 Pirates blank Phils, L A magic number four ' lly FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The ·Pittsburgh Pirates' hopes of winning the National league pennant are all but mathematically shattered but their pride is intact. . Playing out the "string against virtually ilnpossible odds, the Pirates Scored a 2-11 victory over the ilrst-place Philadelphia Phillie s Tuesday night and then both game-hero Phil Gamer and Manager Chuck Tanner made it clear bow they felt about the season . The victory moved the Pirates within eight games of first place but the Phillies' magic nllillber for clinching the NL's Eastern title remained at 10. Any Meigs makes round in the fewest swings Meigs High golfers of Coach · Bob Oliver evened their record at 2·2 Tuesday night when they defeated Southern 186 to 210. Sharing medalist honors were Meigs' Chuck Follrod and Lance Oliver who ·both shot a 39. other scores counting for Meigs .were Chuck Kennedy with a 48 and Scott McKinney with a 60. other Meigs scores were Rob Davis and Dave Kennedy, both with a 56. Dwight Hill led Southern with a 48. First year man Jim Powell had a 49, Tim Thoren had a 59, and Chris WoUe shot a 56. Meigs entertains Irontqn and Jackson tonight at Riverside GoU Course while Thursday evening both Meigs and Southern go to Oxbow to match strokes with Warren. combination of Philadelphia victories and Pittsburgh losses which total 10 will clinch the title for the Phillies. " We're not out of it by any stretch of the imagination and we 're not in it by any stretch of the imagination ," said Garner, who drove in both Pittsburgh runs with an infield out and a triple. ''You can't say we lost it. The Phillies just kept putting the pressure on. It is a tribute to us that we stayed as close as we did . They've played super." "This ball club has had the finest attitude and professional manner of any team I've ~ associated with," said Tanner. "They never stopped being aggressive but under the circumstances ~f the injuries to Willie Stargell and Rennie Stennett just couldn't win it. " We can all say we 'would have done better if we had Stargell and Stennett," Tanner added . " But I don't blame our situation on anything . We win with 25 players and we lose with 25 players. n Pruitt, Jones are said ready BEREA, Ohio ( UPI ) Offensive star Greg Pruitt and pass rusher Joe Jones are expected to be ready for the Cleveland Browns' regularseason opener in Cincinnati Sunday. Pruitt was bothered by a pulled hamstring muscle most of the sununer and left the final exhibition game against Detroit early last Friday with a badly bruised thigh . He appeared ready, however, at practice Tuesday. Jones, held out of the Detroit game, was also recovered from a leg injury. Cleveland's big concern .going into the Cincinnati game remains its defensive line because of a knee injury suffered by All-Pro defensive tackle Jerry Sherk. Sherk, hurt in .a pileup during the Sept. 3 exhibition against the Green Bay Packers, has progressed faster than expected but is still sidelined. Michigan ·33, Duke 12 Mich. St. 18, Wash. St. 15 Notre Dame 28, Miss. 7 Navy 16, Conn. 14 Alabama.· 21, Nebraska 14 New Mex. st. 23, '1'\'lchlta St. 13 No. Carolina 35, Richmond 10 SMU 15, N. Tex. St. 12 Ohio St. 17, Mlnoesota 13 Oklahoma 34, Utah 8 So. Calif. 36, Oregon St. 18 Penn St. 31, Houston 21 CoraeU 14, Penn 7 Plttaburgh 32, Wm. & Mary H Ohio U. 21, Purdue 20 Holy Cross 36, Rhode Island 18 .Florida 35, Rice 7 Rutgers 27, Bucknell 10 So. Carolina 21, Miami (0.) 6 Syracuse 26, No. Carolina St 6 Temple 16, Drauke I Tenn. 17, Boston College 14 Texas 28, VIrginia 12 Oregon 30, TCU 17 Texas Tech 24, New Mexlco 7 Washington 22, San Jose St. 11 Stanford 22, Tulane 16 Tulsa 20, N.E. La. 14 Wlsconslu 35, No. lli. 7 UCLA 28, Kansas 15 VUiailova 21, Ball St. 8 Teus A&M 33, Va. Tech 17 Wake Forest 18, VanderbUt 7 Wyoming 38, UTEP 7 Yale 21, Brown 9 games. Turner credits crew in victory By BART KJNCH NEWPORT, R.I. (UP! ) Ted Turner credited his crew fo• the victory of Courageous over the Australia in the battle to keep the America's Cup on U.S. shores. In the first of a best-ofseven series of races in Rhode Island Sound .Dn Tuesday, Courageous heat the Australian challenger across the finish line by 1 minute and 48 seconds . The defeat left the Australians somewhat deflated and Turner more optimistic about the outcome of the 23rd foreign challenge - and the fifth by Australia - to wrest the most coveted prize in yachting from its borne at the New York Vacht Club. Shortly after Courageous' crossed the finish line at the end of the 24.3 mile Olympic course, Noel Robins;skipper of the Australia , ran up the signal flag calling for a layover day - a day off between races. Alan Bond, head of the Australia's syndicate, said the crew would use the day off from racing to do some work on her jibs. " We think .we can c)o a little. bit of work on olir jibs and , from what we learned today, Major Hoople Continued from Page 3 very Important Sept. 24 engagement, the Oklahoma Sooners and the Ohio State Buckeyes should have little trouble getting by Utah and Minnesota this week. We see t!Je Sooners triumphing 34-8, and the Bucks winning by a closer 17·13 margin -'- bar· rumph! Now go on with my forecast: Appalachllm St. 25, TetmChat. 1% Arizona 30, San Diego St. 20 Arizona St. 24, Northwestern 17 Oklahoma St. 35, Arkansas 20 Army 14, VMI 7 Auburn 22, So. Miss. 8 Kentucky 35, Baylor 1%. Air Force 13, Callforala 10 Cal gate 17, Lafayette 7 Colorado 33, Kent St. 14 Harvard 30, Columbia 12 · Dartmouth 34, Princeton H E. Carolina 38, Tex.·Arl. %1 Bowling Green 31, E. Mich. Z2 Georgia 28, Clemson 7 Georgia Tech 21, Miami (Fla.) 14 Mluoarl 28, Dllnoill 15 Cent. Mich. 24, Dllnols St. 7 Indiana %4, LSU Z1 Iowa %1, Iowa St. 13 Florida St. %5, Kansas St. l8 LoulsvDie 17, Cincinnati 14 Maryland 28, West Va. 25 Mempbls St. 35, Utah St. 10 Garner drove in a run with an infield out in the first inning and tripled home a run in the sixth as Jim Rooker and Rich Gossage combined in a livehitter for the Pirates. Jim Kaat suffered his ninth loss against six wins. The Houston Astros routed the Cincinnati Reds 13-4, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs ~1. the Montreal Expos beat the New York Mets 8-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the San Diego Padres 13-4 and the San Francisco Giants scored an 8-7 11-inning win over the Atlanta Braves in other NL it was very good competition and hard competition," Bond said. "This way you learn most and we think the day can best be spent on improving our jib positions and therefore hope to improve our performance tc windward. ' 1 It is generally conceded that the yacht which can gain ground on the windward leg 7 the course on which the yachts are heading as closely into the wind as they can has the advantage. Turner said after the first race that " we changed jibs four times out there today. We have a number of jibs of di#erent weights that we use for different wind strengths and when the wind either picks up or drops we Seaver eyes Big names included • m NFL cuts Tuesda·y 200th win Thursday CINCINNATI (UP!) Tom Seaver, who says he eventually wants to win at least 300 games, tries to become only the fifth active major league pitcher to win 200 when he starts for the Cincinnati Reds against the Dodgers in Los Angeles Thursday night. Calfish Hunter, Jim Kaat, Gayi<H'd Perry and Ferguson Jenkins are the bnly active pitchers to have reached the 200 mark. " When you're just starling out, you never really know how successful your career is going to be, so the round numbers seem to take on significance," said Seaver. "I can remember going for my 50th, then my lOOth. " It will be nice to get my 200th, whenever it comes. Then I can starting thinking about 300 victories. That wUJ become my new goal. " Back in spring training this year, I remember saying to myself that I wanted to make sure I won at least 18 games so I could make it to 200 this season." Seaver, 32, averaged 18 victories a season during his ](J..year career with the New York Mets before being traded to the Reds this season. Seaver, .who ha s 199 career and 17 season victories going into his Thursday night start against the Dodgers, sti_ll has a shot at a fifth 2l).v1ctory season. He IS programmed for three more starts after · the Dodgers game. who starred at the University returned veteran kicker of Florida, was waived by Errol Mann to the roster. Miami. The Dolphins Pittsburgh put running back Fuqua, · wide preferred to use Don Strock Frenchy as their backup ·to veteran receiver Thoo Bell, guard Bob Griese, who finished Steve Courson and defensive second to Spurrier in 1966 lineman Tom Beasley oo the Reisman Trophy balloting injured reserve list. while at Purdue. Miami also waived Ellis, ,who played in two Pro Bowls and started 84 straight games . from 1970 to 1975 for Green Bay, which traded him to Ho~ston last year with veteran quarterback Job~ Hadl and draft choices for Mr. H. W. Mattingly quarterback Lynn Dickey. Will Be At Sullivan, a f<H'mer Auburn standout, got the ax from the Meigs Inn San Francisco 49ers. The 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio Reisman Trophy winner was On tainted with the accusation Thursday, Sept. 15 that he edged Cornell running From back Ed Marinaro, recently 9 A. M. to 12 Noon cut by the New York Jets, To repair and service because of "bullet" votes hearing aids. cast by writers from the South and Southwest in which they named Sullivan as the winner with no runnersup. Atlanta waived six-year Batteries and veteran defensive tackle Jeff supplies for all makes Yeates, New Orleans cut for sale. fourth-year running back NFL Rolllldup By CHRIS TURKEL UP!Sports Wrller Tuesday's NFL cuts were" the unkindest yet as several former All-Pros and two Heisman Trophy winners were among those waived when teams painfully pared their rosters to the league' s 4~man, seasooopening limit. ·Defensive tackle Bob Brown, safety Bill Bradley, cornerback Ken Ellis and wide receiver Marlin Briscoe were the AIIPros and quarterbacks Steve Spurrier and Pat Sullivan the Heisman Trophy winners. Brown became expendable when the Super Bowl champion Oukland Raiders acquired 271l'pound former Notre Dame star Mike McCoy from the Green Bay Packers for defensive lineman Herb McMath and two undisclosed draft choices. . Bradley, who !~tiered at Texas as a quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back, is the Philadelphia Eagles ' all-time interception leader with 34. Acquired in the off. season for a draft choice, the three-time Pro Bowler had missed only two games in his eightyear career . Briscoe, a ]().year veteran from Nebraska, played for six AFL and NFL teams before New Eng land acquired him last fall. In his Pro Bowl year of 1970 he caught a league-high · 57 passes for 1,036 yards while with Buffalo . New England also c ut veteran wide receiver Randy Vataha. Spurrier, a ]().year veteran a Alvin Maxson, San Francisco waived running back Kermit Johnson and tight end Jim Obradovich and Seattle cut 30-year-old defensive end Bob Lortsemac · In other de velopments, Chic ago placed veteran running back Mike Adatnle and defensive bac k Len Walterscheid on the club's inactive roster and veteran running ba ck Larry Schreiber on the in jured reserve list. Oakland also put top draft pick Mike Davis, a defensive back from Colorado, on injured waivers, cut kicker Rolf Beni1'schke and running . bac k Ted McKnight and Mr. Mattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the la test Beitone Electronic equipment. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave . Huntington, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 THIS WEEK'S I I 10 LB. 49~ NO SALES . TO DEALERS QUANTITY -RIGHTS RESERVED ARM ROAST•••••••••• ~~. . Mator League S1andings By Uni1ed Press International Amerlnn League EIS1 W L Pet. GB New York 89 56 .614 Boston 86 58 .597 21!2 ealt tmre as sa .594 J 67 78 .462 22 , Oetroll ·c levelnd 66 79 .455 23 Mllw 61 81 .412 29'111 Toronto AB 94 .JjiJ . 391f2 West W 1.: Pel. GB Kan Ci ty 87 54 .61 7 Chicago 81 63 .563 7112 Te)(aS 78 65 .545 10 M lnn 77 68 .531 12 Calif 69 13 .486 18112 Oakland 56 84 .400 l0 1h CHUCK ROAST••••••••L!·. FAMILY PACK {Cleveland 9-7) at ( ~1oueroa 14-9l. 8 :00 ll111e ol l)loo Dleft¥1111tnl et lll$UI'intt . ~ruha~:t o1 (R ozemlll 15 -7 and at Cleveland {Bibby F ltz:morr ls 6·8), 2, (;om~ I IIICt !he I~ISillltd . SiJPfrHittlldt~ ! . ol I~IIU ~the !bit o1 Cho. ~ltbf certrhn u..t IIIUIII . . . .l IIISIIIMC£ to. , OJ! ltn: ! ~M. bit of Wtsj ~IJIIIII. illrs CU11"4111fiiMI! I~ 11110'$ oi!IIIS 1111 ..CIIr~e t~ It llllf IS M~oal! 0,1~ lbe ~lt!ll ~· ID ~~~ J ~ IPIIS •lit rts li!IOfOIIII.t IMi~~rss af lftil.fWI! h fi11111011 •••n-.• Cllfllitron IS 11111111 bf 11S -...1 lallllllt M Drumwr 31 , 1916 U. 2~1 . 46Z . OO, 11 Z31,960J. Income . Soi .OOO.f&l! 00. £n~t!IO!Iurtl IJ,747.11HI) . 1111 WITMSS WIO:f.Of. I tiM llttt\do wbwl!JI4 111J llillll ft rJWif"' StJIIO !II .rflllt'~ il 0.~ Cilia. rPII~., flld dllt Hal"!)' V b. S.. 11 lns..IVICI! o1 (JIIo (Sui )Sg) Olio, ~~""Ill tJ Uantt . ~~llrbtt o1 ComplrJIICI ...:..,.; The ulldfltrlntd. SiJJIIHrnttftdtnt ol lnwrftl!: Ill till! 9:ttt ol CillO, htrel!f certrltu Ilui m liFE IIISUIAICE CORP.. ol llup, !h!t ol· W.~ir"· has (l)ltlpj1trj wUIIllle IMH d IIIi~ ~.htt lfPPI•tible 111 rt nlr f IIIIIDINif tilt a.t"ttllt ,. .. to lrJffiiQ m IIIII siJit ill ,. lll~rt II'P'QPII•t IJwsr~UtiiiRSIIala h fin.n!lil illtldi!J01111 ~ by IIi antllll Sl.liltllll!llt 10 llfte bern 1$ foi l11111!; 011 l:tOi!mlll'r )1. 1'J7(i .,._,ltd 1Wil5. sm .5'll.032.1)), American Le1gue Detroit at Cleveland. postponed, rain 9111 Gl i)IIB, O!cllrtment HOGG & ZUSPAN PICKENS HARDWARE W.Va. . 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. MASON, w. Y& RED GRAPES PORK LOIN ROAST LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS '139 LB. $}19 FRANKS LB. $}29 SLICED .\ lnSinoet. Cr!:rtJit~t or $1~tmtrt toft betn n tlll ll)lfl M DlumtoeJ ll: tg7fr surJII~s. sun .m.oo: lntomf. SJ,.:m,Bt 9.00; ~lldlt 111 n. S2.947.ti&oi.Ol .14t't uw~s, $1i,998,453,lll !'.1prrai . IE«l.Cill.oo. 1,. WITNESS WfOt:Of, I tiM llmUII1o Innings) · Mllwk 010 010 003 1- 6 11 0 010 121 000 o-- 5 9 0 S•• tl Slaton , Beare (6), McClure (10) and Moore , Hanev; Abbott , Fosse · Romo (101 an d Pas I,y, W- Beare , 3·3. L-Abbott . 1\· 11. HRS-Milwaukee , Yount (31, (!11~ , 44ll &ara of riM! lll.llt al tJoio. he~tb, Cff!lfiu t~ MIIJ. Plomnn: 111 u~s. to., o1. t)nN. !hte or H!lrraW. 1w WI [~ the 1M olt~ 9~t apphtJbll It II Jfld II ulwJrireddunrc uwarlelllwe• rotr lllSitl.tnthlsil•e•ll (lllllfll1trj ttcembil' 31. 197'6 Arlrlrntd mtU, $1 ~.910.17100: \j•htou. Sl2. ~!t. 464. 00; !Milius. SJ.JA,.Q.OO, lnmr:nt, 120.~1. 21100: WHITE flpt!lldi um, SI7.81U!JO. '" wtrJtESS Wi0£CF I flflll! lltr~o Sl.t!scrll:~eli mw lllflleandgl,lstdl!ll'snl ta blirih•d atOilllllbuS. I.h o. 11111 c~~y I"•JI!Mt f11rryv bnp, ~ 111 ln!D(s:!. ~~i MtSSlH1i.IIH ~ied~l~tllei~WSQithi!9lltapplrqb!e tort lfld 11 ~Mritt~ M~ tile current !'9' to trw.1d tn 1 ~ 1 its awoapr!Jtt IMillfu otrn$lJI.arrct . H1 !inP:~al "at• c:r.Mrlm ~~ shaw!~ by it1 n~uil ~JtemtHIIlo ~" bttn .11:1 lorto•n on Oe~mblr Jt. t9~ Admr ued U!oe15. »9.989,918.00. Nt l Mleti, S l~.l£.1.~1.00. Cfpilil." $3.115.IXO.OO. 111 wnMss wHERmf. • -~• ~~e•e..,.o ~·lied fill' l'lltlll n1 ~ m, ~nr. to Itt lft11.td-. Colll!l"lbus, QMo. rNs ~aMrllt e Hlrl'fV Unp. SJil llll~~~~ttoUba. (Sut4119) !hte 111 Olio O.:j)illt~~~~:lll til tnM.-o . C!!lrhtlte d COrnpliante ..:... The lln6e•t•llllld. · Soi:'lf llftttndt•t of lnsis.-u of H• ~bl:e d (bo, lltrtby teth!!U tlut MTIOML Llfl UD ACtiDEIT ltiS. CO., OJ! 100 001 ()()()- 2 6 0 000 000 QOO- 0 S 0 l(llil•rM'e to n nl ~~ at.elu1 ~td dum-.: the. tlllrenl rnr lo h111Yt1 '" ttn llllt 11s ~oprrll.t Dusrii!S-1. nllft511ara 111 Fii'IIIICIII Wllit•1111••....,. bJ ~ \\ ~tllltnt to ~ lift• • lollm on i»~r 31 1916: Mllllltd •t• ..... l5~tb. S2.!t9l.5n.i'lill.OO: tnbttrltn, $2.tm.50t:OI&.OO Surplus. $481,(1i7lfrfi.DO, l"wmt , S~8.16U2700. E•p_u~Jtu•n . $tOI.l OJ.613 00 . Net mm. IN WIINlSS Wl{ll[(i, I 11M lt!:~tlll1o :.ub5Cublid 11\J CIUiedi!IY wil 10 be Jf\rltd II 011\Jflbm. ()Ho thr~drttlll! dara . HanyV lu11111. Sua1 alkiS~J:iDCt<ll tllru 1 ~a1 ~97) o1 <ho. o.e~""rrt v! ln>utii!U . Ctnrllut t d tomplitll(l! - 11tt t~~~4ttlllntd , Suptnnte lldt nt of s 111 11 a.:~ti'IOiud Ollt~ lilt w-rtnl ~t• ta hilllwrtl +R lllll ""' rls ~~~~~~ Mi•s~ olrtsu~IICf lis r1111110al alllllmon 11 5hJwn "r rl$ 1111'1~ llalelllllll t~ 11M betn u !oi!OOIS on OKtntltr 31 191'6 AdrrJutd metJ. 168. 31~.3!17.1». . ....... 0 ••• : ... ' BEEF LIVER •.•••.•.•. ~·. 29~ =:J ' (Sr:al fu.l) !I¥N .... canr~d ""' •• t~ bt: llfh:lf - Cdlll"llbus, !;Jl!Q, 1 OOx- l 9 1 tllil!bor .,.. illlt ltt<ry v .unp Sirpt lllln5111~~ ~1 S I .. Burrtl. Lamp (7) and W · 111 111 ~o. 01..., 11111111 Gl ._... ~ rt1h~e d '" !.her ; Fortch , F:alcon.e (·6) and CiiiJIIIl!..a _ n.. !l*r$1 1 ,.~. •~~~'''*'' o1 Simmons. W- Forsch. 17-6. L..,.. GithelllrtA!Jito, · ht~tbrctl'llliurllllwt:st Burri&, Sn 0 Ll . - - - - . : ......,, ol 12 •15 · 001 · 000)0 350 OO•- 18 18 I . ..... Shirley, sawy.r (2), G~lffln .. ~~~ (3), Wthrmelster (5), Tomlin "' (71 and Oav!s; · Lewellyn, Houaf\ tl} ar\cl Yeager, oates. W-lew~llyn , 2-D. L - Shlrley, 9· 11. HR - LOS Angeles ~ Baker '* COIIIJII'" ..... S.t~.d . a.Y.~~~) . m 00 , lflcOIM , 111~~- ~ ..· ~••ao. Nil ..ts. -.DIP....u. 6filll, l!.tll.i!!!...., - ·..... ,. Wt1IIIS .. _ ...._ l ... ., •....... a.f., •• ,. • Cho. ·-.Oil= .t~ldlt ... rille . ~IJ W . ..,., " '· Ollawr~SIII ~) ' I _,.,It '* .~ ltrl..witll the. ,. . "' rlis . . . . . " II .., ,, .-...; .. 6Jilll .. CWltll )IHIID lllilllld Ullllril ... 1\1 . . . . lilsllllll Gfi!IWIIICit M1 fi.-oll O!MII\111 is ...... "' lh IMII!I ...... (t . . . ." I! lllt.s .. DKH*It 31. "~ ......... f1Mh 5iztUIODIOO lrltlllmu. $1U,U!I.51l .. liD. Cllllatfti•. 000 2to-- • 11 1 181f2 oz. CAKE MIXES•••••••••••• C CHEESE SLICES ••• ~~G~ •. $ 09 ••• tnwrlfQolttw:Sllltollha, htrebfcer1•1u$1htt QIAICl 103 000 001 - S S S 9~u 111 Lho: O.:Pill~nt .,t l~!!U"ifiCt. Cethl1att Ill .M"onfrel Q00 201 0SX - 8 13 0 Co/llphl!A(t - Tilt Ulldill!riMII, Sr.r~~tnnt elltltnl ol • Jackson, Baldwin (6), Apoda - · lniUillfQ ot tht 911e o1 (JIIo. llr!~tlJrcert ! l •e~thar lllnD k .. - . . (81 Siebert .wn tiS. co., o1 ~l is. :ille ol Ttus. Ills ~lfd Ch leg . IIIUillll JIIE 11$.. CO. ,~ O..rq, Slllt ol ~Ill. 1Jis ~itd 11'11~ lilt latr1 rJ ltd Sl!tt Jpplrutilt 10 II Jlld . ooo- 1 • 0 oz. 12 DUNCAN HINES SY.~S.07 l :~l ll). C.tal 17~.60J885. <XI. !Wille ancl • ". Phila ·,p. Rocket, Gossage (81 and Ulbrlltrt s, iJ5,77!dDI.OO Su•lll~•. Sll.l)91.050 00: ~· over; Kaat, . Garber <Bl, tfiCDTit , SI3,W.&JJ.!». Eu~endrl"' "· S31.6lJ6;tt2.!» I' McGraw (91 and Boone., wrN WJTPi(SS wii:REilf. I liM ~~e,,.wo subwlbild "'' ., lliml n1 CMtd"" lfillo til ai!J1e(l • Oil~. <Jn. · v. Rooker; 12·9. L-K~at, 6 -9. 1111 ~u,.,...a dlte Hii•J v b!lll ~ otlnSIIIiiiiCt"' ()Ito St: L KRAFT AMERICAN SiNGLE NHIM11t . 111• d Ttmnsee, llas ~ltd • I~ Ihe l.w5 ol tills Sl111t ca (7), LOC -.......... . ' wlthlhtla.sOIIIIII~III:t Wrc.t.rltlort NIIII ~iiiiiiOIIfd (8) ancl Stearns; Rogers. '~lilt the cwlr!lll yr;, to l<MISICI m lllri stilt li S StanhouSe (9. and .Carter, '!lll'opi"UIIt bu~flt il Gt ri!WaN:f ks fillaiiOal Ul!lllll!oo" ~ors 16·13 ~~-~ ~ ~.,~~~~~~~~~mtnr t o hMbftll elnl tt"JW<;oo (9) · W· - R .... Mo · ra Ies • · Dettrnb;r j J 19"· ~lied fWC\ 5. S60.l89.!J!JIOO. L - Apodica , 3-8. -HR.s- ~ew u 1 ~ 1111 ts . · i4l.fl0. ~~.oo. s...pu~. m,HI.94lOO. York Stearns ( 12), Maull! I lnrr.. $t9,o16,m oo. £Apeii6'Jurei, 13!1.6'13.~•~ oo. H!r ( 6) : Mont rea 1, Cromartie C5). ~~~o~ottl, 116,978.91300: r..p t,.. I I.JOO,lDl ~......_ .... , -IN WITU WtUEOI", t hM htrtunln """"'"" my SLICED JOWL 2 LB $}39 . CAR ROTS ••••••••••••••• . l LB. BAG $!29.641.11000: Ulbi h\lfi, $ll4.476,549.0l Surplus•. . Sl2,Cll9,561.00. lnmme, N .OSI912.00; Eipef!llit111ts. ( 47) . . POTATOES.~'.~·•• !'bit ·ol Olio. Otptt\mtll Df lnSIIIM:".I!. Ctnitiute Ill Comoli1nu - Tht ulldt r s.~ntd SIJpeuntendtnl Ql I(ISII'IIU o1 11111 :bte ~!»>a, hr~ebr certilin tNI MTIOMlftDlLI11UKIIS.to.,tf ~s.noly. S:Meo4 TutJdly's aaseblll Results Bu United Prest lnternatiOnll ' L N1tlon11 eague Houstn 160 000 105- 13 1A 1 Cincln 000 100 102- 4 11 0 B.n"l.ler. Pent.z (7) and Herrmann; Moskau. Murrav (2). Sarmiento (AI , Torres (6), Dumoulin (8) and Werner. WBBnnlster , 7-8 . L-Moskau~ 4-6. HRs- Houston, Watson (11), ~eno (13) ; Clnclnnj!ti , Foster C ....., N Y NO. 1 'llll'llP''"'Mr.udriiS!Ifjlll)! nsi1111110Jianlihon1s• Vown b'/ tt"i 1111*11 $11.t~llllo 11M been in. !ottj;tJ"i on · Pitt . my 911 t al Cbo. Deparul\l!ti rJ IIISU!iWICt. C!ltilitatt o1 (ompl, 11'1(t _ Tht ~lldtrlllllfd, ~unlell!lfnt ol (29) . (10 wloolb! ~ IJi:lllt! Jlld QUMd lfiJ se~ to be lfh od 11 OJiumM, IJII~. lhiS ll.ly hi date !Wry~ lrnp. ~ - Ill lnSUIIIU o/ Lho Calif Texas 022 003 OOG- 7 1(1 0 Moore , Barlow (6) and Humphrey ; Perry, Umbarger 171, Devine (7 ), Cuellar (7) and Su ndberg . w :_earlow, 3-2. L Umbarger, 1·6. HR . .s- T exas , Bevacciulll 2 (S), Horton (14) . California , Kingman 2 (21, SOla ita ( 13). ( 7 ). ::s. . . . .~~:. ~lzg ~ GROUND.CHUCK ••••• !~·. Admnled JSMII 1'9 .870.810.00: lJ,Pillrr"i, S2.11Z,( Jl OOi .., Money (2Al; Seattle , Stanton (2.4) , Reynolds (3 ), Bernhardt END OF BUTT ROASTS •••••••••L!~ 111 IMII"W2 11$ fi11111c:ul alllduroo 11 ~II, lli !11111111 002 200 Boo-- 12 13 3 Ava .liable now at FRESH PORK 1111$ 9111t IPPh~t tn It MW:I II JrJholl.ltd liwtfli the C..rllll '"' 10 lrJIISICI IK r~n illite rts ~OIIfriilt bust ~ s.s 001 000. ooo- 1 8 0 Esslan (10) , Gamble , Minnesota , Smalley (6). Modo by lila Trewox . proven by • - 2 mllll.o n 'I IIIIIIMIIDhl. iae of h01111. Ill! ~rd 1111h the 11'11$ al 020 000 QOO- 2. 5 0 N .Y . . 000 130 00.:- A 10 0 Pa)(tOn. Willoughby· (5) and . Fisk ; Guidry and M unson . wGuidry, l.C·6. L .,....... Paxton, 9-5. HR - New York, Rivers (11 ). Boston w - BArrios , 13-5. L- Tl"'ormods • • &QO gard , 11 -12. HRs - C ''IC • . use as a vacuum cleaner. .•-. CoonDh...ct - The ur.dtml&lltd, Su~rrn\endttlll ot Oakland at Kansas City, 2 1111a'tnet a1 r~~e S:llt 111 l)lio. nt rtb<J' amtfiu r~ games ppd ., flooding cond it ions IIIEKIWITS """'" 111 to. Of IIIIWil, o1 Chic 120 001 20x'- 6 10 0 Thormodsgard , Shellenbl _ ck (1), T. Johnson ( 8) and Wynegar ; Barrios and ·Esslan . Hydro-Mist ·lyl1em Iitts dirt, stains,old •hempoo residue and 90% of the moisture In jul1 oneetep. h'lthe Mme metllod pralosalonelo use! Do-H· yoursett and save. Juot 3¢ porsq. tt. lorlhe / . - - " ' average home. Setal As eaay to POR.K STEAKS •••••••L~ (lj duri,. Ml.nn 1 WEEK ONLY Tl\e " Up & Oul" to 11M ~en 15 Mmmtd Jnttl l.JJOII!Uu. 14.019,f 1J 00, Surplus I.Jib!lrl1 n . 1111,9li,Y.ot.OO. Sllr"u' . SU~l . 461. 00, llmne, S96.0'Jfi.3S3 Ol bperQiurH, $6J.!XI9.12S 00 ~~ aum, sro~. '6TOO. r.r11 . S2.1m.OliOO · IN WITlfSS Wt£11f.tl I tJM llfl•trnn $11b5crbed my - 11111 t~ute'"' iut rn t.lfl•~ed 11 Q;iJl"lbui lhB trucQy nldlr•. Hlil'l v ._ !&cJ: "'-~ ~jl (21) • . • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Milwaukee (Augustine 12 · ·1 ~1 at SeBttle ·(Montague 7-11}, REG. '6.95 SJ29 J CHUCK STEAKS •• ;..u!~. 57 90 .388 33 Tuesd111y,'s Results New York A, Boston 2 Ch icago 6. M innesota 1 California 12, Texas 7 Milwaukee 6, Sea ttle, S, 10 inns Oakland atKan City , ppd. Detroit at Cleveland, ppd. Today's Probable Pitchers Baltlmoi"e (R . May 16-12 and Flanagan 11 -101 at , Toronto (Jefferson 8· 15 ·and Garvin 9- · p.m. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Seattle Boston New YOrk p .m . Detroit Sykes 4.5) 12-ll and 5 GALLON CAN ROOF COATING . Prices Effective Thru September lOth U.S.D.A. CHOICE Tueaday•s Baseball A:esuttl FRENCH CITY 3 LB. POMEROY, 0. 8y United Press lnter,.ation~l cCS~f!l. ~~~.. ::.e.~'!'..~tY.'!. ~~~.~~!!.~.~r.~~~.. ~?~. ~-~~. 4/'1.00 POTATOES 298 SECOND ST. Linescores TOILET TISSUE .'.~~.':':~.~-~?.~~ .................................. 4 FOR 79' TIDE 10 ct•.......... ........ ... .... ..................... .. ..... ..... .... ..•1.29 LIBBYS 303 CAN 2/99• FRUIT Co CKTAIL .•..•.. .. 't·•·········· ································ SMUCKERS WHOLE QUART 89< DILL PICKLES. ....... ~································· -·· ·· ·· · · · ·· · ······~· · GRAPE JELLY. ...:~!~.~~!.~~, ...............n.9.~·.... '1.39 IDAHO Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm N~Yort~; lO: J.i p.m . 773-55&3 Store Hours: Montrea l Mlnnesollll {Goltz 17 -9) At Chicago (l(ravec 8-7) , 8 : 30p .m . OaklAnd (Langford B-16 and Torrealba .4-5 ) at Kansas City (Leonard 16·11 and Splltlorft 14 61. 2. 6 p.m. . Californ ia , ( Brett 12· 11 1 at Texas (Aie)(ander 13 -10) , 8 : 35 VIENNA SAUSAGE ....~~.'~.~~-~...................... !.?.~·--~~~.. 3/'1.00 . . JA M .......•.......•.. SMUCKER$ 32 oz . •, 39 STRAWBERRY -.. ..... •.•....... ... . . .•...... •. • PHi"'BE ' STORE. Ji•ocici!S Effective Thursday 15th thru Saturaay 17th. Right Reserved TO Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp' Monday thru Friday 9: 001il7 :00 Saturday 9 :00-9 : oo , CLOSEO Sl . Lours Chicago • 5:30p .m . . fJit1/we~:fawifjli«t•! Racine. o. Plttsbrgl'l 151, 2. 5:30p. m . · PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 thru SEPT . 17 5th &Pearl at Phi Ia Hearing Aid Service Center syndicate members." When asked to comment on the weight of the jibs he used Australia's defeat to a poor to defeat the Aussies , Turner chOice of sails. said : " Well, generally, I think' it change." " We used three . different was juSt the choice of sails,'' weights - 5, 7 and 9 ounce." , Robins .said, ' 1and , early in Turner added that his crew 11 ln any p,articu1ar order?" the race and even in the last .had worked out a system 11 Ves, we used five when its lap, we pill up a sail that ''where we don 't lose too lighter, seven for · medium wasn't ideally suited (but) we much time changing jibs." At a news conference after and nine for heavy. A guy didn' t make a ny tactical the: first race, Turner · said, . from Cleveland, Ohio can bloops." understand that." "I'd just like to thank my The series will resume Robins attributed Thursday. crew which did an absolutely superb job today. I "m just so proud of them because I think far too much emphasis is put on the skipper in this thing and it takes ll men tc sail one · of these boats and all our against the Thundering Herd. Davenport, who started se· veral games for the Broncos as a freshman only to lose the starting r ole a year ago , had 10 solo stops Saturday, with one of them causing a Gopher fumble, as well as a pass deflection. Other offensive players nominsted for the award included Ball State quarterback Dave Wilson,. Bowling Greep sigQalcaller Mark Miller, Central Michigan running back Mike Gray, Eastern Michigan full· back Doug Crisan, Kent Slate fullback Tom Roper and Northern Illinois tackle Scott Crooks. Defensive nominees included Bowling Green strong safety Bob Cummins, Ollio linebacker Jim Givens, Northern Illinois tackle Jim Hardwick , Kent State tackle Mike Zele, Eastern Michigan ta ckle· Kevin Wilkinson, Central Michigan middle guard Jerry Hodges and Ball Slate linebacker Bill Pindras. G•mes BELTONE OU's Vetter co-player of week COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Veteran Ohio University quarterback Andy Vetter and ·western Michigan safety Morris Davenport have been selected MidAmerioan Conference football Players of the Week. Vetter, a 5-11, 180-potmd senior from Portsmouth, was the unanimous pick in balloting by a panel of new media members for the offensive honors after personally accounting for four Bobcat touchdowns in OU's 4~27 opening game victory at Marshall last Saturday. Davenport, a 6-2, 204-pound junior from Hesperian, Mich., ·won the defensive award for his 17-tackle effort in Western Michigan's 1().7 loss to Minnesota last weekend . Vetter, three-time winner of the weekly award, connected on 11 of 15 passes for 154 yards including a 12yard TD strike to complete his three rurming touchdowns Thursday~, Oakland at Kansas Cit~. 'l. twi-nlght Boston at New Vork, night Baltimore at Toronto, night M innesota Chicago. n!gnt California at Te.:as. night- MORTON FROZEN 13~ oz. COLLEGE INN POT PIES ••••••••••••• CHICKEN · BROTH.~ •••• CO UPON WAGONERS ORANGE DRINK 54 OZ. 2/$1 W!C Limit! Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 17, 1977 ; ;;:; ~1 ;::; ::'! 8 oz. COUPON COUPON KOOL AID CRISCO COUPON REG. SIZE 12/$1 W!C 3 LB. SHOWBOAT • $}49 W/C Limi t i -Per Customer Good Onlv At Powell 's Offer Expires Sept. 17, i971 PORK & BEANS Wh oz. 6/~$} -w;c Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's �• ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Wednesday. Sept. 14,1977 _ 7-1be~Sentind Ulddl-•.p l,~_,;"' ii~);;~H~~~~ P ~~ . Mrs. Grimm hosts UM DAR pldns for : } u By Helen Hottel S Constitution Week Thauk yw t'\Jillilmcrs uset.l durmg the past y~r by members uf the United Methodist Wumen of the r -• · ·~ F"l'" ""'w" g., Church were opened at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Chlorus Grimtn. Mrs. Grinun, president, cooducted the m_eetin~ during which tune 1t was decided to raise the mission pledge for the year. A letter frcm Compassion was read reporting on Nicki Niligneictling . the Indian girl supported by the ::: ~ :i:'.. · · • •· • UMW, A report was gtven by Mrs. Gladys Shields of the nommaling corr.mitlee and the current · offkers were relilined for another year. BeSides Mrs. Grimm, they are Mary l.ooise Shuler, vice pres ident ; Lois Bell , secretary, and Nora Cross, treasurer. It was reported thatl6 shutin calls have been madeduringthepastmonth. Plans were l)iade for a miscellaneous Sale to be held on Oct. 14 at the community building . Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Shields, and Mrs. Marjorie Roush of the ways and means committee, will have charge. Mrs. Shuler will ""Jeri the , .. .__....., omeroy,O., Wednesday,Sept. 14. 1977 book of the Bible to be studied during the next few weeks. Devotions by Mrs. Cross were taken from Nehemiah with a reading "Think o( Today." She also bad the program using a story of a fern pr()truding from bare cracked rock and emerging into a thing of beauty, and likened it to a life of accomplishinent achieved amid poverty and lackorstrongphysicalbody. Taking part in the program discussion were Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Marjorie Roush, Mrs . E·rma .Hill • Mrs . Shi eIds • Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Grimm. Refreshments were served by the hoste$5. ' 'RAP' 'for youth to be held at Christian Church L<osl 'ivulh Went Thalaway .. : Plans for the aMual obser- local chapter. Dear Helen: . vance of Constitution Week, Plans were made to revise · I've read several letters in your colwnfi lrnm married Sept. 17-23, were announced the by-laws with Miss Smith wop1en who can't stop dreaming of a loog-lost love. My advice: by Miss Lucille Smith, at a as cbainnan. The French Coltry to recapture the past. . _ don'f meeting of Return Jooathan ooy Chapter members will be My high school sweetheart , alter 20 years, lelt her husband Meigs Chapter of the guests at. the October meeting and looked me up.! really_hadn 't thought about her much ;Over Daughters of the American of the chapter at the home of the years, but she told me how·she used to daydream of me , Revolution held Friday at the Mrs. Eich. Mrs. Nelson Emespecially when Wlpleasant things happened in her life. She home of Mrs. James B. brey, Southeast District even wrote poems aliout ine . O'Brien. direct~r, will be the guest . Well, I was caught up in this. hero ,;.orship, and we got ~~:::::: Miss Smith noted that the speaker. : w;e r~· The dass ring for married. The match was doomed from the start: she was ' signing of the Constitution The national defense report· looking lor what we had during our high school dayS. You don 't took place 190 years ago on was given by Mrs. Emerson all your tomorrows. · · · ,. Sept. 17 . She reminded Jones who reviewed an- arti- lind that in 46-year-<>lds.. I'm sad that our.one year or marriage .ended in divorce, ln a J.ra mauc departure rrom the members to fly their flags cle from the National but ~ven sadder. when I think her first marriage. never had a u~ual, chr GOLDEN OVALdesis n and noted that literature will Defender which pointed out chance, probably because of· me. insct5 14K yellow go.ld and c:cnter:i 1 r be distributed to the schools. the far-reaching effects of sm k1ngl~· wnh a 5-pot nt d1 amond or La<jies, you can't relive something that is over. Spend your Mrs. Paul Eich reported that Russia 's eaves dropping on genmne bin h.srone - at no r:Mtr.ll time loving the man you have : Remember, your "lost love" patriotic floral arrangements telephone conversations of cost w )OU - D1snnguishcd n ylui.g in will be placed in the local the U. S. Govenunent. She puts his pants on thesame way your husband does - one leg at WEDNESDAY durable Valadiu m .. , R. Johns a time. - MARTIN · . WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 banks. perfect am wer to plaunum , and ·also discussed the Panama Wednesday at the Social +++ tun her enhanced by your!ptrsonal u Yesteryear participation Canal treaty and the conten· Room of the Columbus and liymbols of achievemen t or mtercst. ·was discussed with the lion that it allows control by Dear Helen : meeting. Recently there has been a rash of Stories about Southern Ohio Electric Co. A plaque in tribute to Mrs. chapter to have a display of communists. Members welcomed Mrs. RINGS "frightening conditions" in convalescent hospitals. A group P 0 M E- R 0 y • Ethel Williamson was toys and dolls. Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Eich read the presi- has formed in our town to close these hospitals down. Recently NOWAVAILABLE • presented by her daughter, ErnestineBurnell,amember Milhoan and Mrs. Clinton dent general's message from MIDDLEPORT LIONS Mrs.MaryWilliamsonBiack, now residing in Charleston. TO MEIGS came to our house with a petition on the su~ject. Fisher are C()-Cbairmen for the National DAR Magazine a teenager CLUB, . noon Wednesday at and acknowledged at the Fri- The birthdays of.Mrs. Stella EASTERN and Why don 't such perSDns visit these hospitals before making the display and members of urging the chapters to carry the Me1gs Inn. All Lions urg- day night meeting of the Hap- KLoes, and Mrs. Neva WAHAMA blanket condemnations' the chapter volunteered to out the work of the founders ed to attend . py Harvesters Class of Trini· Seyfried were noted. I work in a fine convalescent facility and l'm proud to be a STUDENTS. . work in the exhibit from ll of the country, and to keep AMATEUR Garden Club ty Church. member of a great staff . Our hospital is clean, well equipped, Reported ill were Mrs . If the ring 1 tarub out, it"s an R. John, . a.m. toll p:m. Saturday. alive the vision which the meeting Wednesday, 7:30 During the ·meeting con- Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Mabel A district meeting to be forefathers bave. The budget offers the latest in physical therapy. Fond is gond, care p.m. at home of Bernice dueled by Miss Enna Smith Wolle, and Mrs. Seyfried. beld Sept. 20 and 21 at Salt lor the year was presented by excellent. We have daily activities, dances, current events, Dum, Middleport, with Mrs. a rununage sale was set fo; Group singing or "God Be Lake Fork, Cambridge, was Mrs. Pearl Mora. This in- movies, etc. Our patients are "family" and we love them. Arthur Strauss, co-hostess. Oct. 3, 4and 5' and plans were With You" and the benedic· announced . Mrs . Eich cludes aid to four DAR When one is lost , it isn 't through neglect or mistreatment. . lion closed the meeting. Too often folks .assume everything is awful because that STATED MEETING of made to cater the wedding reported on several meetings schools as well as other prowhich makes the h~dlines is awful. Please let people know, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, rece ption for Alan A dessert course was serv· which she has attended dur· jects. 7:30p.m. Wednesday; stated McLaughlin on Saturday. ed by Mrs. Eva Dessauer_and Helen, that there are many excellent "homes for the aged." ing the swruner months. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. A. 0 . J. meeting of Bosworth Council, Fruit cakes will be ordered Mrs. Lily Hauck. The table 212 E . MAIN . POMEROY Miss Eleanor Smith, a R. Knight served a salad R&SM, 8:15p.m. Wednesday. for sale by members of the was decorated in keeping charter member of the course. Contributing Dear 0 .: with the fall motif. INTERNATIONAL UNION class. Manhattan Chapter in New hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Will do: Good convalescent h<ispit;lls are there for the of Operating Engineers, The · Lord's Prayer · in York City, was accepted as Reed and Mrs, Larry Wiley. finding, and someof the best are a lSD the most reaSDna ble. · Local18, monthly meeting at unison opened the meeting an associate member of the Families of the aged should shop around with as much Athens CoWlty Fairgrounds, with Mrs. Jolm Terrell giving concern as they would give in hunting a new home -.for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. devotions. Scripture was themselves. - H. THURSDAY taken from Matk I and the Dear Helen : +++ WESTERN SQUARE DAN- ~ugh! for the month was CING at the Royal Oak Park and Jesus moved With comSaturday, Sept . 17, the entered, many of varieties These older people living in sin (with the excuse that they recreation building 7,30 to passwnputforth hla hand and • . . touched him." Members sang can't afford marriage) should have their pensions cut off along Stevenson Center, Ohio which are seldom seen by the p.m. Thursday rught, Unive rsity Campus at home gardner. The show will with their heads ! They're a disgrace to the hum>m race, l0:30 with Cecil Sayre of New "Bless Be the T le" WI'th Mrs. Chillicothe, will host the 1977 be open to the public, free of committing adultery, . breaking God's laws, demonstrating Haven as the caller. Spon- Freda Du{fy at the piano. Buckeye District Convention charge, on Saturday, l :30 to 5 fornication to teenagers. sored by the Belles and Beaus Mrs. Rose Gtn~er and Mrs. and Rose Show of the p.m. and again on Sunday This country will be taken over by Corrumunists because of Club. Dress is casual. Ter~ll sang He Touched 25th ANNWERSARY SALE from I to 4 p.m. The doings. J. W. · Me. Prayer and group such American Rose Society. BRICKLAYERS AND singing of ''How ' Firm a This show Is considered to University campus is located MASONS, Local32, Thursday Foundation" opened the at 571 W. Fifth St., · in Dear J.: be one of the top, Rose -8hows We are now offering to you the best va lues 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Chillicothe,' off of U.S. Route ... And comes the Inquisition you',ll be up there shouting, in tile country, and it is anyou've ever seeri ·- on fine Furnishings and REVIVAL NOW IN "Off with their heads!" ticipated that several 50. Appliances. P. S. I'll never understand why you rigid moralists always progress at Free Will Baptist thousand blooms will be - Don't Miss This ·Event relate sex to communism . Didn't you know : communistic Church, Ash St., Middleport through Saturday 7:30 p.m. Now In Progresst~~~=~~~ .. ....·. countries are among the most avid "rnartiag~r-nothing " followed by basket dinner at nightly. Rev. Bpbby Toler, advocates. - H. RUTLAND- The children evangelist. Noel Hernnan, noon in fellowship hall. Afternoon services begin at 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr pastor. . with the Rev. L. R. Mahoney, held a reunion at Forest Parkersburg , W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acres Park Sunday. At the speaking and special singing interested in going to Kings Goeglein, Charlene, Mark noon dinner the birthday of by the Gospel Tones, and Mike, have returned Duane Barr was celebrated. Charleston, Va . Public Attending were Mr. and from a vacation at Virg~ invited. J 992-:1760. Dea<Uine is ThursBeach. They also visited Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Sbawn, Jackson; Mr. and Project work was discussed. to attend. The bulletin anday. historical spots at Central · Williamsbur g and Mrs. Blair Cadwallder and during· a meeting of Meigs nounced a school of insturc- . DEMOCRAT sons, Brian, Chris and Brent County Salon 710, Eight and lion to be held Oct. 15 at the Committee Thursday 7:30 Jamestown. Mrs. Caryl Cook ·of the of Seaman; Mr. and Mrs. Forty, held Monday night at Hol·iday Inn, Columbus, p.m. at Episcopal Church. LADIES Auxiliary of Big Pomeroy First Baptist Larry Barr, David and the American Legion ball at beginning at II a.m. Michelle of Rutland; Mr. and IUlcine. Mrs. Marie Boyd talked on Bend CB Club Th~rsday 7: 30 Church attended the Rio Mrs. Michael Barr of A potluck supper preceded cystic fibrosis and the plight p.m. Election of officers. Grande Association meeting Syracuse, and Mrs. Elvira the meeting presided over by of a women with CF children SATURDAy held Saturday at the Salem Barr, Uingsville ; Mrs. Murl Chapeau Florence Richards. whose appeal for aid had HYMN SING Saturday , Baptist Church. Gallaway of Albany; Mrs. Fund raising projects will in- gone unanswered by a CF 7:30 p.m. at Hazel ComMr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Largo, Fla. were Monday Marie Dailey and Wilber elude the sale of candy, organizatiOn. Members were munity Church with Gospel jewelry and knives, and dona- reminded to turn all publicity Echoes, Ashville, as featured' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dailey, Carpenter. tions on a shotgun. Cbaimlen over to Mrs. Lula Hampton. singers; everyone welcome. Hoeflich and Jayne. for these projects named Next meeting will be held at ICE CREAM social at Rock Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm Thur., September 15 thru Sat., September· ~7 HOMECOMING SET were Mary Martin, Iva the home of Mrs. Richards in Springs United Methodist entertained · Sunday with a Annuaf homecoming , Powell, and Pearl Knapp. Middleport. • ' Church starting 6 p.m. ·buffet dinner honoring their Alfred M. Church Sunday, A letter was read from the Attending the meeting Saturday ; homemade ice granddaughter, Amy who is Sept. U. 18, with the usual . PKG. entering Bowling Green morning services . Ba'sket Departemenial Chapeau Bel· besides those named were cream, cake, pte, coffee and ·························~ · t y Ho rv ath , inviting Joni Sellers, Rick Sellers, soft drinks .. University this fall. Attending were her parents, Mr. dinner at noon ; afternoon members to her reception to Adam Martin, Sherri Marprogram begins at I: 30 to be held Oct. 2, at Cleveland' shall, Ruby Marshall, Rhoda SUNDAY and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Col· feature ''The United HarCOUNTY-WIDE Prayer from 2 to 6 p.m. Several plan Hackett, Zuelelia Smith. umbus, and her grand· monizers " ·from Newport, meeting Sunday 2 p.m. at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ohio and other visiting, RuUand Community Church. Phillips, Pomeroy. Cluster and local singers. Glen Bissell clallS leader. Mrs. Dorothy Wright of Everyone welcome ! ANNUAL HOMECOMING Ashland has returned home · at Alfred United Methodist WILKINS .............. alter spending a week here Mr. and Mrs. AI Tipton, The anriual reunion of the Church, Sunday with usual BOARD TO MEET visiting Mrs. Enuna Ledlie. ALFRED ~ An official family of Abra bam and Mary Holly, Hansel, Nancy, Ber- morning service, including Jackie Handley, Jr. spent nard, Karen and Kevin, Mrs. Sunday school at 9:30a.m.; the weekend visiting hla board meeting is to be held at Will Bahr was held last SunEvelyn Well and Brian, Mrs. worship at 10:45 with a basket at the South Bethel day grand mother , Dorotha the church here Friday OHIO COLBY ( !:ly Pc.) 30 CO'UNT Sparks and Teresa, dinner at noon. Program at Harold United Methodist Church. BUNCH Handley , Pomeroy . evening, Sept. 16 at 8p.m. were Jeanne Mrs. Lila Van Meter, Alvina Attending I: 30 in afternoon with the Mrs. Hazel Wright of Point Bahr · and Jeremy Blake, and V. J., Mr. and Mrs. Ber- United Harmonizers from Pleasant visited in the Roger and Jane Coates and tie Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Newport, Ohio, Che.ster area Uingsville community Sun'h 1~. TEEN QUEEN BAG Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden Bahr, Mr. and talent and other local singers day calling on Mrs. Clair Goeglein, Charlene, Mike and Clarence Neutzling, Mrs. Ada taking part. Publlc invited. Parkerson and Mrs. Guy Mark, Russell Well, Mr. and Van Meter, Effie Pyle, Cathy ANNUAL HOMECOMING Lynch. BAG Stone, Martha Pugh, Linda Mrs. Victor Bahr, Vassell at Mt. Hermon United Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Dillard, Kyle Bahr, Mr. and Bentz, Keith and Brenda, Brethren Church, Texas David and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr, Terri, Jim- Flora Betzing, Anna Mae Cof- community, Sunday with Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn, Recipients of Social my and IUlndy, Mr. and Mrs. fy, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m.; Jackson, called on Mrs. morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Barr's grandmother, Mrs. Security, Black Lung, or Norman aahr, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. Harold Winter. Harley Johnson of Pomeroy Supplemental Security 1n· 40 R. D., celebrating her 84th come who have had their 1 . ... . . . . . . . . . address changes are en· birthday. couraged to call the Athens Social Security OffiCe ac· DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and cording to manager Ed Mrs. Harry James Roush, Peterson. "Most matters can New Haven, the former be handled by telephoning Sandy Simpson of Mid- our office," he said. " You cari apply for dleport, are amouncing the Medicare, Retirement, Black birth of a seven pound, 13 Lung, Widow's benefits, ounce daughter, Whitney Dawn vn Sept. 10 at Holzer Disa blllty or to receive your Medical Center. Grand- Social SecUrity_card by just pal:enlll are Mr. and Mrs. J. telephoning our office ," · E. Simpson, Middleport, and added Peterson. ' ''By telephoning our office ·· Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, we can tell you what inNew Haven. Mrs. Mayme 4 Hartenbach of Kent is a formation we require and we could save you a .needles.il trip (Stems & PieceS:) · geat-grandmother. to the office," said Peterson. Some people feel that they Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy STOKELY _ UMWTOMEET have to come to our office in any ca~, new or used. w, are the Friendly Dealer. See or call one of ALFRED - Tbe U.M.W. person to conduct business, the Fnendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . wiD hold its regular monthly but the easle.st way to traMmeetln« Tuesday evening, act business with Social Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. at the home Security Is to call lint. of Kate Rodehaver, with The phone number to the Thelma Henderut leading Athens Soda! Security Office the "Pledge Se"lce." ill ~ but II you live In 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 174 Everyone welcome. Meigs County dial 992-8822. . \ ' • • • • r R.JOHNS GOLDEN OVAi.. Social Calendar Happy Harvesters Milt Copley and J oon Herrold will serve as directors ,for the RAP program to be held at the Gallipolis Christian Church beginning Sept. 18 at 5:30 p.m. Class has meeting ·YOU'RE INVITED Rose Show to preview TO BAKER FURNITURE'S i · Pomeroy l\ Personal Notes Reunion held h • E d D tg t an rorty Plan proiect.S_ W_orks v~;r~~~~~~!?~~:t:l ~~~~ t~~r~o;~ a;ep~~~a.~ w. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 794 SUPERIOR WIENERS ................~~-~~: $1.49 VAC PAC BACON HOME MADE HAM SALAD ... :.......... ;..... ~~:. 99e FROZEN .FRYERS CU!:~~ ~?:. &r Reunion enjoyed LONGHORN atEESE $}49 ~~~ CW:RY YELLOW ONIONS Social Security ~~Es can be called by telephone 2/49' lOOi APPLES 4f 7f 11 OZ. MORTONS T.V. DINNERS 2/'1.29 MID WEE/( SPECIALS 1973 Mazda $1495 1974 Ford Pinto s2295 1974 M.G. 1971 Buick Midi!t Conv. s2395 Sport Wagon s1695 1973 Buick CentUIJ 1973 Pontiac Catalina s1895 2 Dr. HT '2695 1974 Buick LeSabre s3395 1974 Buick Appolo $2395 SMITH NELSON MOTORS m-2 . L~. ~!I!M~J~UP ~ • ;~$1.09 PANCAKE FLOUR •••••••••••••••••• 794 . HUNTS CATSUP •••~••••• •••••. ~.':"•• 65e HOT DOG SAUCE .~:;·.c::~L.E:!:~~ ••• 2/4r BORDENS CREMORA .......... • ~~.o;~ TEA BAGS .. •••••. ••• •• •.. !a.~o~:! • • Sl19 oz. • MR . MUSHROOMS ••••••••••••••• 2/8f ar 21'' APPLE SAUCE .~ ••••••••••••• .t!! HUNTS TOMATOES • ,. ••••••••.•••• 2/99* POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer No grease for angel food The Gallipolis Christian maMer. Milt Copley and John Church offers youth a new experience In Christian Herrold will be the directors Education in a course called of the program. Bonnie "RAP" starting Sunday, Tawney, Edna Tawney and Sept. 18 at 5:30 p.m. in the Carol Herrold will be their assistants during the fellowship hall. sessions. The course is a new concept The course will have nine In religious education in sessions for a period of nine spiritual centered min-iweeks held in the fellowship courses based on spiritual discovery, process learning, hall. The ninth session will also be a banquet and cerand group dynamics. The moment the youth tificates will be presented to commits himself ·to the those who completed the course he works individually, · course. There will also be in a group, and then with tlie awards presented in each , whole class in a series of weekly session. The course is open to the learning activities in wtlich ·public (no fee required) by great truths of the Christian calling 446-1863 or 4<16-7318 or faith come alive in by coming to the first session. · meaningful discovery of himself and others. The course is open to ages -junior high through college age. Control ofthe groups and leadership are exercised by the class itself. The director acts as a resource person and dlrecta the class in a spiritual POU.Y'S PROBLEM remover and use on patent DEAR POLLY - I have leather shoes. l lind this been told not to bake an angel works great and does not fond cake in a pan that has harm the shoes. -VIRGINIA. been greased and used for DEAR V1RG1NIA AND other cakes. Do you know if I OTHERS - 1 have found this could use such a pan? 1 do not works very well on the patent want to waste that many eggs finished shoes (white particularly) but do be careful if it will not work.~1RETI'A. . DEAR IRTIA- Deep tube and not make the mistake I pans such as used for baking did. l had used this remedy on angel fond cakes are seldom so many different shoes (the used for other things and if it black marks were made has been. thoroughly washed wtlile driving a car) that one arter each use I see no reason day I thoughtlessly tried it on why it cannot be used for an a pair of red leather shoes. angel fond cake. Do not Off came the red. Use with grease it for such a cake as care and always test. all recipes I can find say to POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - I keep a bake such a cake in a dry ungreased pan. The trick is piece of dark colored card· not to remove from the pan board and a piece of white irrunediately after baking but cardboard in my sewing box. invert pan with cake and let When sewing on white or light "hang" until completely cool · colored fabrics I hold my neewhich will be an hour or dle against the dark piece so more. Loosen at sides and it is easier to thread. The around the tube with a nar- · white piece is used when sew· row spatula, tum over and ing on dark things. 1 am 69 catch cake in the hands as it years old and my·eyes are not falls from. the pan. Wbal do too gond, so this is a great you lhinlt, readers? -POLLY. help. -MRS. C.G.W. Polly's note - Such pieces DEAR POLLY - 1 would are also great to use when like to tell Blanche whose threading a sewing machine synthetic yarn sweater has an odor that when 1 washed needle. DEAR POLLY - When I such a sweater I added a favorite cologne to the rinse boil corn oo lhe cob I add a teaspoon of vinegar to the water. lt worked. Also, to use up 'Odds and water. 1 find the corn is more ends of cologne I sprinkle a tender and keeps a better col. bit 'into the bag on my or. -ESTHER. Polly will send you one of vacuum cleaner and when it is used it gives off a pleasant h1er signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if odor. -EVA. DEAR POLLY - I have she uses your favorite IOIUld an excellent way to Pointer; Peeve or Problem in remove black marks on shoe her co!WIUJ. Write POLLY'S heels that were caused by of- POINTERS in care of this fice chairs. Wet a cotton ball newspaper. with fingernail polish Pierrot ma:kes good By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK (NEA) Poor Pierro\. We're all fastening his collar armmd our necks and no one gives a thought about how the man got a collar named after him . Well, the story isn't all that clear. " Pierro\ - double ruffie or ruff collar derived from costume of comedy character in French pantomime called Pierro!; especially the clown in opera Pagliacci who wore a Clown suit with the collar." That's one dictiOnary's opinion. But somewhere, somehow, you've got to include the Italian commedia dell'arte which was very big in the 17th century and which was what everyone went to see because there was noihing else to see. · Actually, the corrumedia phrey. ,n;;o · '/ OJpvers COUnct l:ouncil officers were installed 111 the Monday ~light meeting of Belhel.62, Internati-onal Order of Job's DaughterS. Installed · by Margaret ·Ehamn, assistimt ' deputy, and past grand guardian of the Gallipolis .Bethel, were Kathy Johnson, guardian; Bill Quickel, associate guardian; Lolli Pauley, guardian secretary; Mary Jane Wise, director of music; Carol Sis8on, pi'OO)oter of sociabili- · tal'l-..1 wu tnS Bolll!ie Ta.wney, Edna Tawney and Carol Herrold, director assistants, are pictured going over some of the study material to be used in the RAP session to be sponsored by the Gallipolis Christian Church. Mr. atld Mrs. Hobert Sluon entertained Tueaday with a partJ In celebratlGn rl the ellblb lirthday of tbelr - · Jolm. Glftl were pr•1nted to Jolm and cake, Ice cream, PIIUto chlpe and Kooi·Ald ..ved to the 11U81Jl1. -r ~re played with prlles being won by Lla 1'11ll1, Melllll Clay, Chrla Hutton 8lld Kent 8lld Shawn Eadl. Otber lltleltl were Bllland Ktm Eblin, Scott Geyer, Jim ·Stewart, and Robbie and Mellaa ~n. liama 205 Nprfh 2nd Ave. Mlddlepo~t. Ohio .Barbara Jordan SEPTEMBER ..,.. .!. STARiS THURS. MORN 10 A.M. , • MASON' • POINT PLEASANT o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA You'll Cheer Jhese Value5r PlASTIC OR METAL HANGING PLANTERS aLANKETS NEEDLE WOVEN SOLIDS OR ROSE PRINTED DESIGN REPEIITOFA SELLOUT S.n up to n .ss . Si1e 721184.- For twin fu ll bed . ~luster , or J" All binding , Green. pink, rellow, blut, Perf"t q1,11lity. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1977 with 108 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, MerCilry and Venus. There is no evening star. Those born on this date are · under the sign of Virgo. Margaret Sanger, American pioneer leader· in the birth control movement, was born on Sept. 14, 1883. On this day in history: In 1847, Mexico City was occupied by the Unjted States' Army , In 1901, President William McKinley died from WOWlds inflicted by an assassin eight days earlier. lnl963, thefirstquintuplets in u.s. history t.P survive were born in Aberdeen, S:D., to Mrs. Andrew Fischer. In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton a saint, the first · , American to be canonized . plntl.:: 10" q~o~•ntih ~ ,_.=.:...;..,/ REG. $5~9 and a nd planters. S. Inch metal, gold or silver. While wtth ny lon lntl l PLANTS NOT INCLUDED 56.99 6 INCH HOMECOMING HELD ALFRED - The Orange Chrillian Church beld Its annual homecomtna SundaY, Aug. 11 with George Pickens apeaklng, and four young people from Kentucky Christian Collejle singing. with piano aCCOIIIIJilnlmenL Due to another homecoming, the attendance was not very large, but a goo.d service was 992-5554 . Will Close All Day Thursday, ·.- Sept. 15, 1977 :tloufurut . As far as Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan is concerned, the civil rights of Black Americans have been a long time in coming, but they've been , worth waiting for. "My faith in the Constitution is whole, it is complete, it is total," Ms. Jordan avers in an interview in Essence magaWie. "I felt for many years that somehow George Washington and Alexander Hamilton just left me out by mistake. But through · the process · of. amendment, interpretation and court decision, 1 have finally been included in ·we the People' ... " CALL CRISISLINE The Athens County Savings "GIFTS ANO JEANS SHOP" LOCAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS Part of the plan HAVE A · PROBL£M? ...................... ~t G!ttera ty; and Audrey Wond, pr()moter of hospitality. Obligation night was observed. Plans were made for the members to celebrate Go To Church Sunday 00 Sept. 18 at Trinity Church A thought for the day: with Lori Wond, honored British author and Prime queen. The girls will meet Minister Benjamin Disraeli outside the church at 10:15. said, "What we anticipate · lnspectioo was annoWJced seldom occurs ; what we least for Sept. 29 with a potluck din- expect generally happens." ner tQ precede the meeting. A practice will be held at 2 p.m. onSept. 25. Birthday observed ' SHOWER PLANNED ALFRED - A bridal shower has been announced lor Sul!lln Henderson at tbe Allred Church on Saturday evening, Sept. 24, with Janice Pullins and Ruth Brooks hostesses. and Loan Co. Reedsvilk UMW gather Plans were made to go to R.EEDSVILLE •The · Fenton Glass Co. in October ReedsvWe U.M.w: held · its and visit a nursing home in September meeting in the November. A white elephant church basement with Mrs. will be held at the Ocsale Dolly Reed as hostess. ' Devotionals were led by Mrs. tober meeting. A Bible quiz was held wfth Sandy Cowdery, her topic prizes awarded. being, "How We Can Know Refreslunents were served God's Wlll." A reading, to these guests, Mrs. Sue "Looking AI Ourselves" was Reed, Mrs. Virginia Walton, given by Sue Reed. She closed and Mrs. Violet Satterfield, the .devotions with prayer. The business meeting and members Mrs. Patty conducted by .the president, Marin, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mr$. opened witli treasurer and . Alberta Edwards, Mrs. secretary reports and a Mamie Buckley, Mrs. report of the sale held earlier l.orraine Wigal, and Mrs. In the summer (which was a Lillian Pickens . .The next success). Twenty.{our shut-in meeting will be with Mrs. calls were reported and a Rose Thomas, Mrs. Edwards missionary meeting was assisting. Mrs. Edwards was announced by Mrs. Hum- given the door prize. suit, wtlich alao had frills. Somewhere along the line, Plero became Pierro4 (Little Peter) m France, and Clown in England, but Harlequin, llell'arte came to them. Little Columbine and Pantaloon tro9ps of acrobats ; kept their names, which mountebanks (literally those shows you how ineffectual who gol up on benches to sell Pierrot was. Not only that. He never got things ) and singers who went from hamlet to village hoping the girl. In the final analysis, no one to draw a crowd with their sketches, tumbling and mime seems to know why a ruffled collar is called Pierrot and shows. Afterwards, they hoped to not a Harlequin or a Henry II interest the throng in a bottle of France, lor that fact, who or lwo of sure-fire, is said to have invented ruffs guaranteed to fight unre- to hide a bump on his neck.· The thing to do, i.n this case, quited love potions. But that is stopped after awhile. You can _ simply fasten your Pierro! collar, forget that the imagine why. originator was never lucky in 1n any case, Pierro! known as Pedrolino or Piero love and a clutz who couldn't in Italy - became one of the hold on to hla own name, and characters the crowd liked to go about your business as if watch. He always wore a we hadn't broughl it up at all. white · gown, pompoms, a black mask and a nat, ru!Oed collar so's people would know it was him. And wbal he did was act the lazy, bumbling servant who worked for Pantaloon who was either the .father, guardian or husband of Columbine, who was running around with, or trying to, a character named Harlequin who wore, well, a Harlequin CANNON TERRY BATH ··toWELS WASH CLOTHS Plant s not Included Pri nts and Solids 4 STRIPES i Reg . 69c VACUUM CLEANER .BAGS For Dla t !amo~tli: , converti ble, c.~ nni S tft" J s hort or 10 !111 quick cons tell atio n~ broom , portab.. , tlim line 1ncl otMn. l end ~ big PICk Bill. REG . .29c LARGE PLASTIC PLANTERS - HOOVER BRAND 39e TABLE CLOTHS GUnER GUARD . Si1e S2x70 36" Section 88~ No. I . Seconds ExciTiNG NEW! SNAP ON Reg. "' 42~ BOXED STATIONARY OR AI! OCCASION, GREETING CARDS SWEATERS ON SALE FOR 4 DA YSI HEAVY BULKY WRAPS-IIIODED. STYLES COWL NECKS • TURn! NECKS WE REAllY HAVE AHUGE SELECTION! The most w1nted 1•11 swe1lert tre It Stloppen Merl, now If bill t1vln11s. Not just 1 hlnctful, but 1 col ..etian of every lmpor1ent teshltn look . Come see, ~ou'll w1nf uveraH • HANGING PLANT WATERER REGUlAR AND EXTRA LARGE SIZES 20% 18 !nell OFF L!ngth fVERYDA Y PRICI BBQ GRILLS ALL PAINT Y2 GAlLON SIZE PLASTIC DECANTER REGUW '1.19 Y2 PRICE _ PRICI WOMEN'S POLYESTER EXTRA WGE SIZES, TOO DURABI.f VINYL COATED PAnT /ALE What • s.ee• POCKET T·SHIRTS $3~~ SIZES .REGULAR '1.00 . S2.19.if Perfect Seyeral Colors! $122 " reporte<l. • Eny to cut. 111~ hi clun . Use for drlll'llt" lln1r1, llowltr ~MJI m1ts. table J)lldl, s"-H llntn, stew. m1ts, r;ou nter r;ov.n, floor' mets, pMcemts, rui!Mfl, Itt. Slzt lb27. Site 5-M-L-X L fhwf•n ,....... 111 f1nt ..l • ullcl co'-n. Fllre tflt, ellsllc pull-on waist. Rttullr alock. Valftl to IS." . 8 to 18 l2 to 36 UTILITY MATS MEN'S • I. 3 FOR $}00 �I -The DailvSentinel, MldrllPnort-Pomerov. O.. Wednesday. Sem. 1t. 1m - Sponsored by: Gate-Way or any nearby law enMarlr.l!l, Middleport, courtesy Iorcemmt agency. NEVER try to go it a lone If of Pollee Chief . J . J. Cremeans, Mlddlepor1. heroin il the problem! Parents: HEROIN What is heroin ' It is an alkaloid derived from morphine; diacetylmorphine. usually a white, off-white or brnwn crystalling powder. For many years it has been the top choice among addicts of opiates, which are made from the opium poppy. Heroin is an illegal. potent, highly addictive narcot ic usually injected . On the lltreet, it is called " H" 11 8ig H" - "Smack'• HJunk," among other things. The flow of heroin into the U. S., and thus addiction, is now threatening to become worse than ever. To ·realize the magnitude . of the problem, consider ... - The sales volume of heroin in this country .is now greater than 34 of the 50 "largest industrial companies in the world ! - The sale of heroin on our streets now exceeds the sales of 489 of the 500 largest corporations in America double Eastman Kodak sales, triple Lockheed Aircraft , seven times Campbell Soup's. - Profit from the sale of heroin, in the U. S. alone, is now at an . estimated $10 billion aMUally! The growing of opium poppies, for the purpose of international drug .trafficking, is part of the accepted agricultural scene in many parts of the world, particularly certain areas of Asia . It (las been going on for many years, often with local polltlcal approval. Pressure from· the U: S, has only ·recently made a dent in th e politic al .. protection of growers, and the progress resulting toward slowing the flow to world processors, has been extremely costly to the U. S. taxpayer, and very limited when compared with tbe need. Most alanning is the fact tbat the international underground - made up of large and small distributors of illicit drugs - is finding new wa ys to make its activities more efficient. ' An estimated 10 tons of pure beroin come from Mexico alone each year and, after ' '·cutting" and "recutting," (diluting), this provides 100 tons by the time it reaches the street market. U. S. efforts to cut the supply include millions in aid to the Mexican government, which help to provide aircraft for use in locating growers in t.he mountainous wilds, and ultimately destroying their crops by spraying from the air. While such measures help, they have by no means "cut off" the supply flow across our borders. In other areas of the world, we provide technology, dollars and drug control personnel to aid in the constant battle against drug trafficking, but seemingly it is a never-ending battle, due to high profits, payoffs, and much of the distribution being handled by crime families and secret societies, some originating as far back as the 1600s. . While all of the statistics, estimates ahd educated guesses about the subject of · heroin are of interest,_it is by far more important to know what leads a youngster into heroin use· experimentally, and ultimately into addiction. Without such knowledge, and the application of possible deterrents, distribution will no doubt continue to find its way, so long as people continue to become hooked and the street market remains. What starts a youth toward addiction? W(ly would anyone kno~· ingly try herotn ' Based on statements made by thousands of youths who have gone the route, the followmg factors seem to stand out : Amoo!f the very young : - Encouragement by a friend user to " just try it on ce," usually by ·'skin popping " which involves injection of a small amount Nothmg tn J1!e seemed to hold mu ch m eaning any more. so was searching for "some kind of enjoyment." - We had no direction, nothing to look forward to except being pushed around, so didn't care what happened. - Started on booze, jumped to pills and booze, and finally to the hard stuff. " Nothing had value except the fun things ." - Didn 't give health a thought, until the threat of losing it became real as a result of heroin use ... then it was too late. just under, the skin, as op- posed to " mainlining it ," (direct injection into a vein ), as practiced by addicts. The beginner is given only 2-a milligrams, while a real addict may use as much as {50 milligrams per day -a s the body tolerance grows. When told this, a youth tempted to try it, feels he's perfectly safe and can always stop. -When traveling in social circles that use drugs, refusal to take part, or at least "try it once," usually results in rejection from the group and, fearing he'll be left without friends, he su!J!nits to experimentation lven though his better judgment is against the whole idea. - The desire to overcome THESE AND thousands of other reasons given by youth who have tried or become hooked on heroin, add up to one glaring social problem : The creeping disintegration of the American family - as a prideful. autonomous unit in the social structure - has robbed us of our real values, thereby rendering much of our youth to the status of independents, in what appears to them to be a dog-eatdog world. ~ _ • Geerin, Athens, treasurer. Posthumously honored was the late Dr. Kenneth Upp, of Athens. His widow, Carollne Upp, accepted a plaque recognizing Dr. Upp's services theough the agency to the area . Speaker of the evening was Shirley Everett-Clark, Roxanne Director of Education and Training at Plarined Parenthood of Cincinnati. She spoke on the need for recognition of · the biological, psychological, · and societal influences on today's teenagers. secretary, and •. Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes Tuesday Triplicate The balance of aU MidLeague ·d(eport Village Council's Sept. 6, 1977 F Stlndings Pfs. I!Xpendable fwids as of Aug. . Team 31, totaled $53,672 .79, ac- No . s 12 cording to the monthly report · No . 1 12 ., of Clerk-Treasurer G.e ne Shamrock Motel 10 submitted to village ~~: ~ : "' Grate council Monday night. No. 2 2 High · Individual game The receipts, expenditures • and balance of each fund Betty Smith 184; Charlolte Hanning, Pat Carson 171. . respectively , includes: High series- Betty Smith general, $4,426.34, $7,884.97, 477 ; Pat Carson 435. $29,159 . 08 ; cemetery , · Team high game - No. 5 $1,030,50, $1,242.29, $701.2! ; ~eam high series - No. 5 ·fire equipment, $350, $398.t5, 1327. $5 .16; · swimming pool, $1,2110.54, $2,034.{5, $6,080.12; planning commission , no • receipts, _$18.08, $155.01 ; in the board of public affairs ltreet maintenance, $8,482.68, obligated funds as of Aug. ·31 $14,438.27, $4,584.53; fed_eral stood at $189,819.64. Receipts, revenue sharing, no recetpts, disbursements and the 18',365, Sl1,850.62; an- balance of each fund, tlreceaslon aaslstance, no respectively, for the month receipts, S77.47, U,137 .oc;. include sanitary sewer, Reeelpta for the month $6,318.43, $6,894.24, $33,755.07; totaled, $14,510.06, while sanitary sewer escrow, $15, disbursements, dlaburaements totaled no $138,Bii5.09; water, $1,551.14, P2,J41.•• Wltb no apendltum or $7,710.17, $10,218.46; . water recet)lU clartnl tbe DIODtb of meter trusts, $238, $274, Auplt tbe twllan of tbe f/,101.02. The receipts for the ral bopd reUreD)ent month totaled $14,182.57 while expenditures totaled ltoOd 8t po,J7U7. TIJe t.Janee of all wUoW) I ,14,878.41. - --== 50( OFF WITH COUPON . . . . I'IIIKUII .. - 4·1.1. C'TII. Kroger Peanut BuHer Dott Not loeludt Hlotoo & .... W~ltt S.l,~ur l.tJ.~·­ WtiCPM Maxwell Houle Coffee 77c -~=tall 2 1l~:~- 77c HiNu 2% Ai:LAIIL Lowfat Milk OOgpa.,.l .... ' Tube . aL ·· ···· . ' .. . . OHI..Uil ...... ... s1· 11 All• Dttt••··· .c. •. . u-••· . ., .. . . . . . . ... ltl. ;.;r~'., · $' 23( OFF IIGUlAI 0« CHUI '"K 19' ·Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ..... ,...lb. SEIVI 'N' SAVE Sliced Luncheon · l-Ib. Meats .... :............rka. MIIJGFRWIU.PAY'Wlll 20c ... ' WITH COUPON ,o\111 c:;;.;tr;club · S499 3 Canned Ha111s .. SPICE TRADE·IN OFFER! •JIIct• • All The OW Splcu (Anr lnJIMil You Tum In Whtn Yt~~ lilly T1ae S... llullller Of lltw ' Colflll~~en Of ••• Drink Mix ,, WITH COUPON ...,........_ __ Easy Off Window Cleal!tJ: -lb can · · AMO hM NIO&SfW-1-II. W In The Piece Meat Bologna ... ... Jb. ·Sanko Coffee - ... 15• OFF ......' ·01... WITH COUPON KROGER SPICES Mr. Bullble lo llolt, II ~ le11 lhlr ttrontllo IIIII .... flow.-. GotW., II r• .W, rNit a,ktl & ......... th• ot lrepr ,._ ,,..., Ill ftft....t ....... s,lqo frM I I " " IH worttl. Got 20' Dff I u tf ....., s,Jqa ,....,...., ftr .,..., ohl of o,lc11 you ton lo. Powder ""'COlli .,•••, 6 -TYLIOI-. tt-CT.- U.S. OOV'T GIAOID CIIOICI . -CIIUCI llawlts ... Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ........ Jb. 3 ... nl PIIDYII.IIII ""' .... . NCI.IIII 79 C Kroa1er Sliced .lW.i....... ._., ........ WITH COUPON 110U1111 TOP · .,,,., 20·01. Wlllltelnad Homoi~nlz~ or . 2%~~1t'~ -. TOlll SATISfACTION 5UAIAJmE -- W.tt...wtlllll .........., lf ot oil po••lblt. If, dut to COli• dition.t Myond ovr c.ontrtt, • rvn 01.11 9f on adnrtittl ~HC~. lu,lfitult o tomtt~reblt . bro{l d ot a 1imilor ICivlnt or glvt yOl ' 0 UIN CHECK for ftw edYertiitd Sl)!tclal ot tht l!*ltl wt Gny t imt within :10 w,,__ ............... ,, t~riu ~._ ~-'" ' " oYer -diuotilfltd wlftl o Krqtt IMHthfiM1 WI wflll'lllleU rour ...- i'''" or rtfwn4 .....,, "'*"Y· a..,..w..._ ,_,......, FlallleTokay led Grapes .·:.......... Jb. ,e.. • CHAPMAN 11· 114-01 . Cftl •F RESH -•II"''' -~ Df'M :t7-0Z. rn. Tang 89 C Yalleydale $149 • l-Ib . Sliced Bacon ...... .. rka. CGNUIIIIII 14'.t.· oa: Coot . . . . . . ;.. ..... TI IIEGUI.AI 77C 4 .77c Slllate Gal. Paper Ctn. - Quarter Pork Loin ........... . KROGEI . -- Educators workshop . to ·tie held in Ga11ia · Except Closed Sat Midli&M r• 9 AM s-lay _ Balance at $53,673 in Middleport begin season of hard, hard work ALL KROGER STORES most will see Soap again Pl.a nned Parenihood of Southeast Ohio at its annual memberShip meeting in Rio Grande· Sept. II elected David Norton of Athens president of the board of trustees and Stewart Kaiser, Chesapeake, vice president ; Betty Fultz, Middleport, Cheerleader teams at Meigs High , John F. Fultz, Manager Phone 992-2107 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN24 HOURS RICHMOND, . Va. (UP! ) - If viewers in conservative Richmond prove the norm, ABC Television can ·stop biting its corporate nails over the controversial comedy "Soap," which made its TV debut Tuesday night. ·A survey of Richmond viewers indicated only 2fi per cent of those who watcbed the soap opera spoof touted in preseason publicity as a show beavy with sexual innuendo- found it offensive. Seventy-four per cent took no offense and half of those who were offended said they will watch it again next week anyway. "Either they weren't truly offended, or they enjoy being offended," said University of Richmond Prof. . William Walker, one of three professors who ran the. survey. The poll - conducted by Walker, along with English Prof. lrby Brown and Religion Prof. Robert Alley- gave ABC a 60 per cent share of the viewers when Soap premiered at 9:30p.m., EDT, leaving CBS and NBC with a :ilh'iO split for tbe runnerup spot at 20 per cent each in competing time slots. Congress just passed its the American taxpayer could second and final budget end up losing nearly 45 resolution for fiscal year 1978 percent of his income to the which begins October I. This government. The formula of high federal resolution determines how much money the government taxes and high government will spend, how 'much it will spending has never worked receive in tax revenues, and and will only destroy the very jobs and economic growth the how big the deficit will be. The resolution calls for administration is trying so around $460 billion in ex- hard to create. In order f0r penditures which is abopt $53 business to expand to create MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Left to right; Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Julie billion more tl)an was spent more jobs and strengthen the Kitchen, Judy Hall, Sam Hamilton, Jill Baity, Sberrie Osborne and Sheila Sargent. Jane under the 1977 budget. That is economy, it must have more • ' White is advisor. · an increase of nearly 13 capital with whieh to invest. percent in one year. The Higher taxes and more deficit is up from $48 billion in government-produced in1977 to around $61 billion in flation eats away at this 1978. needed money and will only This budget demonstrates provide further disincentives . once again that the majority for our entrepreneurs. You and I as private party in Congress is determined to increase taxes and citizens , both as consumers government spending. Since and producers, know far this will only result in better how to utilize the fruits economic stagnation and of our labor for our own higher unemployfl)ent, I betterment. · Government voted against the resolution . should not be taking more of Basically, the budget hits our money in taxes. That is the American taxpayer with why I voted againllt this two barrels. On one side it budget resolution and urge . raises the tax burden by . Congress and the . Adallowing the rate of inflation ministration to cut federal to push milllons of Americans spending and enact a perinto higher tax brackets ; and manent- across-the-board tax with the other, it imposes cut for the 90 million working additional new taxes of $110 people of this country. Unless billion over the next five we do, our country will never see an end to the burdening years. President Carter has unemployment and inflation pledged his administration to rates that now plague us. balancing the budget by 1981. • However, instead of balan· cing the budget by cutting spending, he intends to accomplish his goal by raising · taxes. This budget requires one of the greatest tax increases in the history of the nation. Under current tax law, inflation and real growth in the economy, will produce a MEIGS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - L-r, Lori Rupe, Kenda Braun, Unda MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Front, Maria Legar; second row·, 1-r, cumulative tax increase of Kovalchik . Terri Yeauger, Robin Southern and Dee Simms; back, Tina Conner. $275 billion from 1978 tbrough 1982. The new taxes proposed to meet the President's energy program and finance the growth in the .Social Security program will produce additional tax receipts of $97 billion from 1978 through 1981. Individual federal taxes for COLUMBUS Ohio Resources, Fountain Section, the past 22 years have educators will be able to Ohio Department of Natural averaged 18.6 percent. familiarize themselves with Resources, Fountain Square, Without some kind of tax cut, Columbus .43224, telephone this budget will raise the tax th~ techniques of using en· vlronmental education in (614) t48--5884 or the Bob rate to around 22 percent ; 6303-Mr. Lightweight · claSsroom and field activities Evans Farm, Box 330, U. S. and that is a conservative Senior . by attending a workshop Oct. Route 35, Rio Grande 45674, figure . Combine thiS 22 New 8" utility boot lea lures percent federal rate with 3-5 at Camp Francis Asbury telephone (614) 245-5305. f ull grain Olive tanned upper~~ super non - m~rkjng what we now pay in all taxes near Rio Grande. neoprene cre pe outsole (federal, state, and local) and Co-spon!M!red by the Ohio Pate to pla.y in with no -trip heel plus Department of Natural . genuine leather i nsole and Resources and the Bob Evans Kings Open meet arch lift. Al so features odor Farm, topic~ to be covered at . and mlldew-reslstanl drill· the Monday through WedMASON, Oh1o (UPI) lined vam p. Taslan lace. nesday workshop include Jerry Pate, the _1976 U$. POSTPONED perception, process approach Open _and Canadian Open CLEVELAND (UPI ) and values clarification . champton, has aMounced ~ The Cleveland IndiansSeveral field investigations will play m the $150,000 Ohio Detroit Tigers base ball game also are scheduled, including Kings Island Open next week. scheduled for Tuesday The OKlO, scheduled to be evenin'g was postponed ATTEND- NATIONAL JAMBOREE - Many area Boy Scouts attended the National Scout Jamboree '77 at Moraine_ an introduction to a night hik played at the par-70, 6,837- because of rain. State Park in Pennsylvania recently . Close to 300 Scouts and leaders from 22 countries attended. Shown, left to n ght , Ma_rk ~e three-day workshop, yard Ja~k Nicklaus Golf The game was reschedul~ Filkins, Craig Wise, Danny Workman and Chuck Henson. Danny is from Gallipolis, 0 ., and the other boys are from Pomi· may be taken for two quarter ~nter, Will have at l~ast 14 f~r tonight as part of ~ t:"'l· Next to Elberfeld$ Pleasant. · hour college credits. PGA t?urnament wmners night doubleheader begmmng in Pomeroy A $20 registration fee competmg. . . Main St. Pomeroy, .J. at 5:30p.m. covers the cost of food, Pate, who ftnished lOth on lodging and materials. th_e PGA money llst last ye~r For more information and With $153,000,_ has fuushed m a registration form, contact the top 10 m . seven other the En vI ro .n menta 1 tournaqtents this year. Education Section, Ohio T~ur players will start BYBOBMATI'HEWS of Independence; President Department of Natural arnvmg for the OKlO Satur· M-G-M District Commlsslouer George Washington and day. National Scout Jamboree '77 at Moraine State Park, Pa. Daniel Boone and the Trek August 2-10, became a 20th century gold strike campsite as West; The gold strike ERA, scouts by the thousands descended upon the majestic hills o! logging camps, cattle drives, that ·state's ,country side setting up their campsite by the President Lincoin, the Civil . quiet blue water of beautiful Lake Arthur. War; founding _of the Boy · Just as scouting bridges the · hunting, fishing , .and con- Scouts of America in 1910; . World I and II; the Great . gap of time it also bridges servatlon trait Depression; The Tenure of world cultures. Scouting is a , Arena Highllghts tnciUI\ed : F .D.R.; The Atomic Age:• harmonious blend of people Authentic costuming, • from all over the world. Close _Revolutionary cannon, and modern America; which all to 300 scouts and leaders from . muskets demonstrated on adds up to .a lot of talent for a 22countries on live continents the stage; between the really great show. There Is no quicker. way to YOU GET All THIS joined the 28,000 United States Pilgrims and the space age; a catch the scouting fever than AND All COLOR Scouts and 1,800 leaders. parade of sco~t-a_ctors Pay $3 .00 when to watch Scouts move forward Among the activities were: represent~g the beg~nmg of 3-8XlO's photographed together in Arena Show at any ·Archery, · riflery obstacle, the Amencan Revolution ~nd 3-5X7's jamboree. and only $7.95 swimming, orientering, fox the signing of the Declaration • IS-WALLETS when you pick up BOB MATI'HEWS M-G-M District Commissioner your pockage' Big Value . Norton of Athens elected to Planned Parenthood office MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. •... Of those (feu;) offended, . What indiCators will tell you there is a possibility your <.ilild·teen is trying heroin? Small needle marks on the body, usually on anns and-or legs. Abscesses, (boils) near tbese marks. A dreamlike disposition, alternating with peri~ of strong, aggressive, sometimes violent behavior. Pinpoint pupils and a pale complexion . Abrupt, dramatic changes in interest patterns, with leanings toward following those things which require the least amount of physical effort or mental involvement. If there is reason to believe a youngster 'in your family Is taking heroin - or, for that matter, any illicit drug Un<nediate countermeasures should be taken . You will need professional medical help at once, as withdrawal "on your own" can be ex· tremely dangerous . And, of course, fmding the youth's source of supply is a must that cannot be avoided If you hope for success. In the latter effort, your first step should be to contact this department 9---'1be DtiJY 5entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1m ftt4S...... SHOES Scouts Attend Jamboree e60" COLTRA SUEDE Perk gets cherry pie in his face CLEVELAND (UPI) Mayor Ralph Perk was struck in the face with a cherry pie Tuesday while opening his downtown reelection cantpaign headquarters. The ceremony, complete with bands, balloons and bumper stickers, marked the official launching of his campaign for a fourth twoyear term when a welldressed young woman took the pte from a box and shoved It Into Perk's face. . Perk arrived at the headquarters around middaY with family and friends and the Incident oceurred lhortly afterward while a band p!aye "Melody of Love," hil «»mpalcn aong. Police amated the girl while the mayor wiped his ·' .' '• face and glasies clean and continued with his remarks. A charge of simple ·assault was expected to be filed. Books about gardening RUTLAND - Gardening Smith showed that gardening and flower hooks were as can be performed practically plentiful as the flo_wers . anywhere. Popular crafts themselves · at the Rutland deallng with flowers were Garden Clu)l's Fall Flower presented in a number of Show Saturday and Sunday, "how to" books Including How to Dry Flowers the Easy Sept. 10 and 11. A special exhibit sponsored Way by Audrey Steiner by the Meigs • Jackson • Bugbee and The Handbook Vinton Counties Boolunoblle for Flower Arrangers by pr-nted a variety of books Phyllis Pllge. Of special interest to · of Interest to gardening en· organic gardeners wu My thusiasts. House Plants for FIve Garden Companion by Jamie Esposures by George Jobb (who llved In Middleport until 13 years old), a Taloumil~ Grow It Indoors by Richard W. Langer; Patios, recent book arrival to the Terraces, Deckll and Roof Meigs - JackllOJI - Vinton Gardens by Allee Upham Counties Bookmobile. This ' i:ompreh~pslve guide presents ·the hows and whyJ of growing plants organically. Designed for the beginner, the handbook presents the basic steps in planting the ·garden, when to plant, preparing soli, and how to utilize what you've grown. My Gardening Companion also includes a helpful dictionary of garden terms and information on ordering catalogs, seeds, and other gardening supplies. Other books on display Included Herb-Gardens of Delight by Adela G. Sim· mons; Gardening with Water, . Plantlnga, and Stone by Carrole Calkins; The Gardeners Catalog by Tom Parkl'r and Harvey Rottenberg : and Growing Odd and Curious House Plants by Vir,' inia and George . .., Elbert. , I e60" POLYESTER KNITS eDENIMS e POLVESTER A.EECE eCORDUROY e CORDID SUEDE e QIANA NYLON ~ 00 2QJ 0 w $10.95 ONLY TOTAL COST ~ YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITIONAL PICTURE ELSEWHERE! fHIS PACKAGE WOU~O SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or DEPOSIT REFUNDED Photography by FRED WELLMAN NORMAllY SEll FOR OVER $3< 00 • Special Bonus Offer! THREE COLOR PHOTO CHARMS .FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE ThUIS.1 Fri•• Sal,_~ 151 16L..l7 THE" FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy W.2nd .. - -- HftS. ll:Ob AM TO 4:30 rM ABC KIDDIE SHOP · .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �f u-The Dally Saltine~ ~eport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 14, !9'17 llh'lbl ~ SenUIIel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednelclay, Sept. It, !WI Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Ca~h WANT AD CHARGES ti W~K'dio ~· Untkr Gnh am t.:&$ 1.10 1.90 :u~ 1111 1011 1.71 f4ch word over IJ\11 IIIUIIIHWII I& wvrdi u; I l'""'ILI! p.tr wurd p·r !laa.t "A~ nliJnU}6t otl'li'r Y¥111 C:\II~'UUII\1 dl.ll.rte~ IIM)'a' will lao ...... tl~e Ml I da) In lltellwr)', Card uf TbinU .and Otul~&~~ry . I t"'nta pllr wvrt!, ~i 00 IIWIUliUtn. Cuh llllllod\!IIIW."l'. Mybill H~1~ ill lei MllrJ V•rda.~l~li lllfll lll'i.~\!d 01'11) Wltjl ~' I&IJh Wtlh CH.·dl!r. 2:i tt;tnl ri\Mi'WII fur 11di c•:'T)· in~ Bul Nwnber In C11r~ u1 Tlw St>n· Lint!l. . · Tlw P\IO~lt:r r~Ri'\'.,a. lhtl na~lit IU t!f.ht.or l'l'}\'4-'14111)' Jd:ai d«-IIWd uiJ.. Jt!c\tonwi..'I:I'f PuUh11hl'l' 111.1~1 nul LJII r,llilJbl\li!bll' for lllill'\1 t.J~iiil\ Ull~ UIL'UI'I '~.J. Ulkr'tlbn. · ' ' Phon\' 19:1·ill56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADLINES Monti¥)' Noutl uu ~llll'lhty Tueidwy thruFmh~y <P .M. till! d11y OO!m·e pubhcwt1uu Swnlliy I. Wm tt!d lo Jh nl Clwrjll' LA.ItGE FOUR family Vord Sale, Thurs . and Fri,, 1~11'1 ond CAMPER , 1600. Also horte 10 · ? lrond ~m• tchool Jo'or R ent tra iler , S•SO. Phone (614) 61f8, cloti1et. Including feant. led· 3290. lftodl . drape., old canning ~ AND .. ~M. furnith.d and \,In· jDr&, M• n 1 ••tra lorg• cloth••· furnished optt . PI-tone 992· SPRING GAIIOEN Suppl1e 1 , Cabboby clothes, lots of other mlu . 5-oi:U. • baQ•· cauliflower , broccoli, Turn right at top ot Hartford IP"d htod ltttuot planu , Hill . fint ~ouse on left , on top COUNTRY Mobile J.iome Pork , 3l, te n mil•• north of Pomeroy. yellow1 while, .and red onion of hill . w_~tch ~r_ algn•. L 1 1h lilt . GAlan plants, Kennebec , arge ot• w I concr•1• potlot, cobbltr, Ka ta hdin R•d Pontiac THREE FAMILY Vord Solo . TV, t ldtwollu. runner. and off · baby doth••. mater,nlty wor· ttre•t parkin 'g . Phon'• 992·7479. and R~ l o•oda ' " d pot(noe• . Bulk ~o..-d•" tHd•. potting aoil. drob• . Tupperware. 4th cmd COUNT~'!' MOBILE HOme Pork . ptot mott , fruit tre e• a nd ro•• Croo~ ~!r_!:~u!! · .. Ro1.1te ~3 . north of Por:nercy. -bu•h • • · MidWay Ma rker. TWO FAII\Il Y Vcrd Solo ot 870 Lor@• Iota. Call 992·?•'9:. Pomtroy, Ohio , 992-asn . South 2nd St. Tue~ . 9 to 3. Good AYAIL AILE AT Rlversld• Apts. t Bob :• Market , Moton, W.Va . m•rcha.ndlte and b~clothes . b•droom , $105 per month . St50 (304]173·5711 VARD SALE, Thurt., Sopl. 15, 9·2. tec~o~rl~y~ep~!!.!.:_" 2·~ · ECONOMY T"ACTOR w!th all at· S.&ldt Tt~eaco Station In TWO BEDROO.¥ o pt ., unfurniah· tochment1. Llkt new, askin g S~ra ~.t•· od. Coli beloro 8 oon, 99H2aa. 12~50 . Phon! (61 4) 698·3290. - .- 16'"· fit. ----·- ·-----REEVE 'S GARAGE Solo. Thu'f. HOUSE FORRonI: ;;qulro 1 01796 S. CANNING TOMATOES , PEPPERS, 3rd in Middl• rt , cucumber. . Clt !and Fo rm&, and Fri. Turn on 306 at Alfred . I mile . Clothing , ·turnlture, mite , Gr ee ntlouu , G•r o ldint QJiand. . - --.-- · .. -~ .... FOR THE flnett In wood - heat ing ,.O UII: ROOMS ond both. Adult• llcve& , cook•to... • • o nd cool _ ?~-~~ pttt . 992· 5908. stc.,.et, C:oll l ion H.at Co ., 8 SMALL TWO bedroom hou1e In Rutland . 992-5MI. YARD SALE. Fri. and Sat. Clifton, W. Va, Jane lenn•tt 't house. Two hou111 abo ... • Po1t Office &. low t he bridge . A ... on bqttl et , $EMI·F U~NI SAJO olf..:lonc, opt. la.. w o re , milk con , tools. Suftoblt for I pert o n. In Coo t• • ~-- VAllO AND Porch Sple , Wed .• Thurs . and~ r l ., 5ept , 14, 15. 16. 3 ~ i. no rth of Fai r Groundt on ---~· - FOUJII ROOM fu rn i•~ •d or un· furnl thtd qpl . o .,.o iloble Sotur· - .-i •r· Sopt. 17. 997·36li8. 4 P.M. 11Jtenwon Frl~IIY RISING STAR Ken11el Boa rding , Indoor-Outdoor runt . grooming_ r roR s• d a ll breedt, clean tonltary r ~LE or fro e: Hou te ~nd lot facllltl• • oe 367·711 2. Ch•s~lre . P~one (6f 4) 367·029'2. In Moton, W. Vo. 3 bedrpoma , bath , living fbom. kltct-ten. utili· u lra large room for r.cr110· ---- A LETIU to Hea.,.tn . To my hut · band, to our fqther and grand- AKC SHETLAND t ~ oop dagt . father , Wili !O'Y' F. Harrl• . (MIn.l Co lilts . 2 fe'l'Q let , 7 wnka old. Shoh and wormed. We ml•• you 10 tadly and we mit t you to dear. We know you are Phone (614) 367· 0292 or happy and know you 11111 care . ....W.:_7 112~·~~~-~ With eocn patting moment ol M~ICirS COUNTY. Human• Society each ponir'!g yeOrc. We thll"'k ol Anil"!"ol Co,e llne, 992·7680; or you to dearly . We know ·vou aft•r 6 p .m .. 992-5•27. . a re Ifill living, not With ut but with f~ ,..alv Spirll . We knetw . A.KC REGISTERED Br ittanv Spqni e l t ome d1aoon we will ~ witt-. rups . Champion bloodll n• •· 4 you ar:t join the hopplne•• ~ mo. old. 17S. (:J0.4 )67S· Il ia. with in )IOU aa you do wltt'lin ou r heart. Mined 10 much bv your TWO AKC Roglolorod male apricot toy poodles . Shofl and wife , l'hylllt , daughter• . Mocy , c li pped . $65 eac h . Pat, hck, ton , 1111 and grand· 1·61A·256·6098. chiJ9ren. 'tr.·on or TV room . (30-4 ) nl-5227, ~o;;ft"'oi;; r 5~ om ~.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;== iii: bedroom trailer. 12150. 91U324. m 7 65;--14 HOLLV P... RKMobile Home. All electric, central air 10 x 50 2 ~ ---- ·====.,...,-,.:. qnd ~eot , dl1~ wether , 1tove, refrigerator. wo• her ond dryer. no furn iture Included. Under· pinned and up on lot with goroge . &09 South $econd A.vti. , Middlep or t , O hio . PI-to ne ••t . _!?2.}63,-:: 6·:.___ _ _ __ UNUSUAL HYBRID pupt . Rhode· t lan Ridg• ·bock (African lion Hound ) and coc,hound. She mo. o ld . Mol•• and fema le• . Short ha ired . Gopd dlapoai· tlons 1 Will grow to good s ilt . Putnam Drive, Athont . (61• ) 696 ' 1 1 ~! ~-(61~!?:~79, _ lu lld ln ~ o11• r Dutton Dr\lgl . TWO A~AIIAN Hc1r1e1 . Al19 , a _ Coll_~.apt , 16or 991 · ~ 1 . 1974 TS Suzuk i, .,..,.,. good cort· old 1\!.~3 . --- ' WANTED TO hnt · Two respon11 SALE r Wed, and Tht..ut ,, 10;00 On"', li:) 5.00 pm . Clot~" cf all k ind• and mise o" St It 325, Dan.,.lll•. Ohio. 742-3076. f)lr Idea l opal far omoll loko, tim ber, city wafer av1llable, exc•llent hun· tin~ . CLOSE IN, OVER I ACR U , !t~ctd. btrn, chicken house, homt has now kitchen, 2 bod roomo, both, natural gat neat, fruit lreeo, 115,000.00. POMEROY- 6'1'• ACR ES. 3 acr11 ft nc~ , ho m e hll ntw siding , 3 bldroomo, both, torcod t lr hu t, small bo rn, 117,200.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corntr Lot with Iorge 2 otory frame, . .t bedrooms, 1'12 bltht, 2 li ving rooms. lorgo enclosed por ch lor rec. room , 2 car len! . . . IL ~~~inl . ,II. IN·I III •IM-11111 till 10. Cloted Monda ys , wreckt r terv lce, .tire repa ir, . "Tho o.wotlot llie l•illlfll IIHIIZ S.22·1 m• ... =1 3... ... .... .... --....... ~ ....3 ... ..... • • .• .... ,.., • ... 34 SERVICE m• a••· CENTRAL REALTY CO. -==-=::-:-:-- --- ''"IJ• ' ' . '' ,,,600: Diem'""''·'* 1:30--0ays of our Li ves 3,.4, 15; A s The World Turns 8, 10. 2: ~20.000 Pyramid 6,13. . 2:3()-Doctors 3,4, 1!: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:DO-Ano!her Wor ld 3,4,1S: All In the Family 8,1 0; Antiques 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 6,1 3. 3:30-Matcn Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga &. You 20. 4:00-Mister-Cartoon 3; Lltlle Rascals ~ : Gong Snow 15; Merv Griffin 6: Gil ligan' s Is. 8: SesameS. 20,33: Movie " The Court Jester" 10; Dinan 13. 4:15-Liflle Rascals 4. 4:30-MY Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Lltlle Rascals IS. ! :oo-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Gunsmake 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency I KI J I MAWPS HOW THE FAE5RIC MERCHANT GOT T HE E5ETTER' OF H15 Fi:IVALS, 9 · 1"1 \ SLOWLY 0\IER. NEW l-IJ. I 1M T~~T~iJEY • MYDOBE~ One 13. Now arTange the circled lettEtrs to form the surprise answer, 'a s sug~ gesled by the above cartoon. I I [1] I I I XXI Y' THEM Mswer. HE 11 ( (Answers tomorrow) .... FREE ESTIMATES Tro-PARTS • LABOR Aulomltit 1111111 WINDOWS I OOOIU UPLACEII!MT WINDOWS WJIIINUII GUARANTEED REASONABLE "''<!!!• $1i)lfii.IOfFfTT Plumbing, LAR~Y LAVENDER HMM ... s,.oc..,Ohlt I talfiSS I ~ootlog and all t~p•• of e•n• r ~l repa ir. Work ;uarDntnd 20 ytar• tx· perl•nce. Phone992·2AQ9 . SEWING MACHINE Ropolrt , ter· viet, oil mokot , 99~· ~~84 . Tho Fab ri c .$hop , Po'meroy , "'ulhortzed Slngor Sal11 and so. EXCAVATING , doter , loader and bockhoe wor~l dump trudu and lc·bayt lor hire: wil l hau l fill ~ l rt , to to ll, llmeston• and MEIGS r EQUIPMENT I 1 COMPANY ; ' RustDitum Ptlnt Product' !··~~~~~~:' Hyd r •ulic Han arQvel. Col! lcb or Roae r Jeffert . day pi-tone 992-7089, G:ramps, firl'lnrlnnl!' I brouqht 40u somethinq' ot"!d d l tc~,r. <;hares ~ - Hot · 811AQFORO , Auction•er , Com · plete S•r.,.lce, pho'le 949-248) flold , Jo~k Hoo Sorvlco , or 9~9 -2000 , Rac ln,, Ot'llo 1 Crltt ~utland , Ohio . P~one742 · 110011 . _.~~l~- .~·--------~ do roofing 1 c-onstruction, plumbing and ~eating . No lob ELWOOD BOWERS 742-23~8 . CARPENTER. flooring, coiling , ponollng. Phon' 992·2159. MOilLE Home Ropolr . Elec .. Ex· •v•t•m• . dozer, backhoe , dump truck , llrne&tone, .gra~el , blacktop st.. 4.88 JG rollt ol c1rpe1 In ltock:· Good ••ltctlon •II Ott Nit. lntlalltcl wllll !~~Mint, nt tllra Ia AUCTION EI/E"V Fri., 7 P'll · Lqto of f1tW and usld merchand ise O~ia Jtlv•r ~uc;flqn 1 Melgt Middloport, Ohio. ~omo 'hcnt (1104)773-5471 . PUILIC ll>jVITED. O,oler't Auc · toon, Th~ro . Sopl· 1&, II :00 am . Tr~cklolldo of pli new merchqn , dlse 1ald the ¥~~holesa1• ou,tian WO'I • ~y t!>t piiiCe and quanti!' o• Ohio Rlvlllr Auct1o11 , Molgo ~looa, MiddlofiOrt, Ohio, to go • Homo Phono (1104)773·6-47 I. Ve<:i Nlef'. R:lR A . yd. "7-· 1 RUTLAND PURNITURI •• RvHon6' 742-1211 Is Cllll Sit. At 5 P.M. tAKQ95 2 "'AQ 8 83 hints. Each ·...--..... THANK '!OlJ 5UT AFI<'\ID I DON'T d ~y KNOI'I HOW TO DO TH ~(; E NEW FANGLED DANCES . NOT' MAKING MUCH HEADWAY WITH WENDY. SHE SEEM& 10 BE TQEA11NG ME LIKE ... LIKE A /(f[) t!ROTHEJ?! BKWJ SKC JLV KTV tJ 3 42 SOUTH 4 KJ2 • KQ8 14 . "'K J 10 9 7 5 North·South ·vulnerable West the eode letters are different. W\{BVJABVW 4 A Q 103 .AJ·8753 .10876 CRYPTOQUOTES r :V. EAST (DI . 44 apostrophe s, the length and formation of the words are all . .. · . ·~. FRIDAY TI.L 5 .9 ' t\XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ·r ' 14 NORTH 47 One leller simply stands !or another. In this sample A Is used for lhe lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. E G P W JLATZW KTV I. North East PaSs 4 N.T Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2• convention was. Four nott;ump asked for aces . . Responder replied . to show how many he had and that was that. He was also told that Easley Blackwood was going to be a kibitzer that !light. Jacoby sat North 1111d almost ·fell out of his chair when his partner produced a vulnerable two-club oyercall. He also had no idea what ·to bid and finally tried six .clubs. West led a heart, East cashed two aces and that was that. Bidding in diagram shows how well Blackwood would have worked . It also convinced young Jacoby th~t he was going 1o play Blackwood from \hen on. Before anyone could say anything, he turned 1o Easley and said, " You've sure made By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Jacoby was playing rubber bridge in Indianapolis back in 1934. Before the game started there had been a dls· cussion of four-notrilmp con· venllons. Jacoby said that be had tried the Culbertson one and found it most unsatisfac· tory. Indianapolis hosts told ' him that a young Hoosier in· TKJLATZ . - surance man named Easley S K C zvJ w Blackwood had Invented a GXMVCJ VATWJVAT convention that they all Yesterday's Cryptoquate: NOBODY CAN BE A PROPHET played. Jacoby felt that he really didn't need any conven· IN AN INDUSTRY (FILMMAKING) WHICH IS ENTIRELY lions to bid slams. He was lold DEPENDENT ON THE PUBLIC WHIM .··BRYAN FORBES how simple the Blackwood (I 1177 Kinl FIIIUrtS Srndict\e, lne. Mln·r..! ••• w.a. '"" tlf.llll 11\u"--n. l !II ftMII ~......f---'4--if-+~ Jacoby sold on Blackwood DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: .• WINNIE BRIDGE WEST 498654 .10 42 . C:.ll742-1111 ' TALKTO :' WINDILLGRATI ' CARPITCONSULTANT 11:30-Pollce Story 6,13: Johnny Carson 15; Movie "Cold Sweat" 8; ABC News 33 . 12:00-Janakl 33 . 12 :40-Late, Great 1968 6,13. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3()-Mary Hartman 10; 2:10-News 13 . Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P. M. - Gumball Rally 9 & 11 P. M. - Sailor who Fell From Grace With the Sea. C..ble Channel 5 1 P. M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:31)--{;oach's Carner . s:oo-Somelnlng Special &:3D-Cable Spotlight 9:3()-Biue Ridge Quartet .10 :00-700 Club. ·Oswald and Jim Jacoby • ' 27 PeriOd or office 30 Cry 31 Place 32 Tennis barrier 33 HabituaLed 35 Beehive b-+.;_+--1--+--1State 36 - Creed IA.D. 325 ) L.......L.....L.....J'--.1.- Rog. " ·" ·1101lnstalltcl _ Yesterday 's Answer 11 Shovel 24 Acquiesce IS Baseball's 25 Musical "Big Jawn" study 18 ·'Two 28 Lasso Women" 29 Anesthetic star 31 Noted 19 Make butter Quaker 22 Eur. country· 34 Caddoan 23 Podia· Indian 35 Actress trist's concern Hagen tennis !!!~~~~~ ~ o' ()~' 25 Architect : ., , Saarinen o ; , Z6 British gun • a sale." A Wisconsin· reader wants 1o know· how many points you need for a jump shift response. We like 1o have at least 16 including 13 in high cards as our minimum ; but in general want l.8. Certain textbooks require 19, but we don't hold with -Utat. : lN E:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE " SSN.I (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, sond $! lo: " Win af Brldgo, " clo lhls now•paper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 1DD19) BARNEY ' NO, 1 CAN'T SA'I THAT I DO HOW ABOUT A'l'r\ETER AND A LITER? , 11 :00--News 4,6,8,10,13,15. • ~ 12 ond 1! H. wldfll Carptlt:. ·rvbbtr bock. 1 sq. blniJ. c:or"n try, and generol maintenance. 13 y•an eM · ~looo , ~ Cindy Strip Rubbor lick Rnulortus Stvot~.ll Sq . Yd. pavlrig, Rt , 143. Phon• I 1614) 691-7331 ' HARRiiON'5 T,\1 , ~opal r . Sorvl<o Callt, 276 Sycamore, Mid· dl,.ort. Phone ?92·2522. · IATHROOMS AND Kltchont r•m(ldtled. ctram l~ ti le, phJm· a1 ' . 5:30-0dd Couple 4: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33;. Hogans Heroes i!. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20. · 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr1ffltn·6; CBS News 8,10: Once Upon a Classic 20 . . 7:(10-Trutn or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4: Liars Club 6: Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My · Three Sons 15; Coping wl1h Kids 20 : Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name Thai Tune6; $25,000 Pyramid 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on the R.oad 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 15. 8:oo-Cnlps 3,4,15: Welcome. Back, Kotter 6,13; . Wallons 8,10. ·9:00-Star Trek 3; Barney Miller 6,13; News· Documentary 4; litock Music Awards 15; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Including Me 20,33 . 9':3D-Carter Country 6, 13. 10 :00-News 3,4,20 ; Redd Foxx 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8,10; Including Me : A Fallow-Up 33 . IO :J()-Baseball 3,4; Dickens of London 33. i SAVE ON CARPITING MARTIN _ perlenco. ~2·3615 . - _.WJ . _ p!umblng and heating . Pt'lpne .. pt lc ~EPA I R SwNpers, tQo•tt r•, Iron &, o il t moll oppl lanctt , Lown mower, next to 5tatt Highway Gorogt on Rout• 7. Pt1on• (614 ) 98~- too Iorge or too •~T~a l l . Pho11e 99H858. IIQWERY AND The one he was left on We night phone 992·3S25 or 992· 523~·~·-------------EXCAVATING, doze\, backhoe WIL~ 37 Ca rry ACROSS 38 Ca ptured I Rei. denom . OP5RAIDR, H()JJ 39 Distant 5 Canine IAJ I WA60UT conunand DOWN (2 wds.) I l a te jourDIAt..IW0 nalist, Lucius 10 King of BRI'?BAf.JE', Israel Al>7TRAl-IA, 2 Lane II It•lian 3 Opposite of author DIRE:GTl IgnaZio -took the blame (3 wds.) 1% Otherwise 4 - Hague 13 Sitting ~ 5 Begetter (well off) 6 Endin g for ~-' 14 Egypt. infant 7 For a consid· eration (4 wds.) 15 Winnie ..,. (Wiley Post's 8 "-Caesar ~ things " plane ) 9 •·Place" ...---..,16 Faucet word (Metalious' Pop 17 Facial Over fift4-six novel ) years aqo, Clovia! fitted "curtain" in there 19 Whale (prefix) ....--..., · 20 Nap 21 Physicist Otto 22 Raisond'- b - + - + 23Show anger , .' 24 .Arthur of l_--~~~:_----------~====~~~~~~:_j ~ l.~~==~~==~====~----_:•·:~~------------J ~~asure c•n shill p1rt1 directly door by w1y of Servict ,·Wt thorptn Sclttor~ . covatlng , by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER '"' tlz.ltfl Buibu!u-s Jumbles: LEECH DIRTY ATOMIC 08TUSE Answer: How to biller your lot-DO A LOT BETTER ·~ ~UTTUUWNIN&S RATES ..... 1111, 0. ~EMt;lOELINC), I ""'"'"' lfllilloll llowo lolt Willi &Altkt Stf'IICI .- Yesterday's ,... ~lfoo Sot>lc• PomiiOJ Llndm1rk ·~ A1J.,EY OOP rr-~,.....-:rYE-s---TH-EY-R-uN"'U"-"---1 . MoSuoot.Jc.llt '"- Bob 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young &. lne Reslless 10; Not tor Women Only 15. [) '"' ftlilolilt no ttz.ll14 , 12: ~~nh'i,o t.:~:n ~:rn {~~~r~J!n~~1 ~ope 6,13; byHenriArnoldand Bob l ee Unsc.-amble these tour Jumbtes, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Pllonel49·2101 or 941·ZUO SWAIN .A,.. . ,.TOi!l~ · Pomeroy Landmark - ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Aloul ccintroctor SMITH MOTORS, INC. '••a• "''· ' Bissell Siding Co. 9 ... 'I' ail. Movie Channel 4 - ! & 9 P.M. - Mars Attacks the World ~ 11 P.M. - Gator 'ftll~rul ID'ft \ !ll THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Vinyl l Aluminum Sldine, Storm Windows I lnsul• lion. C1ll Profesalon11s GUMR SALI ..-- ' Cllulor, Ohio 8·29-pd. IUIN. . . 12 oo-Janakl 33. Jack's Septic Tank Service HZ·ZZOI 01 HHUD 1 E A ~'><; 12: 40--Mystery of the Week 6,1 3; 12:SQ--Movle " Money to Burn·• 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:4G-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 10--News 13. en d Rtt l dtnlla l commercial. Coli to r ' •timlte, 24 hour servi ce. Anydty, onvtlmt• PilOn• 9tMt06 AI a nd luggogt rC!ck. bc•llill'!l t oo:Jo-Book Beat 33. ll ;OQ-News 3,.,6,13,15; MacNell.lehrer Report 33. 11:10-News s.10. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; ABC News 33. mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Phontlllh Youn1 - $18 300 3·1~1 sucrlor g•r•g•. Wlnd•h l•ld. erath b~r , sl11y bar 10 :0()-Country Corners 33; News 20. t1 :.rto-Hawall Five-o ·s; Movie "Young Dillinger" 10; Youn(s Carpeting .... \'ma. C.rp~t ph torr 6-1S.l __ ON YOUiit HAIJD5, Sltlt11 trKtiOtl VIRGIL I . TEAFORD, Sll. REALTOR on our r,roperty . Ray and .,......_ condit ion. 9~9- 2575 . 216 1 . StcOt041 Street ____Goldi!ll Lttt • · IIU, 4 , flomeroy. Phone 71HS7S or U2·2061, TRASH COMP ... ~TO~ . loti than 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 4176f --GUN S~QOT , Roc lno Gun Club -·~.:. 992-7189' . J ••r old . 949·i41!0! r 985·3565. Phone,t.sns BATHROOMS AND Klrcho nt FR~E COLLtE puppln. · c orner of • .,..,., Sun . afternoon . Factor . -ctromlc ti le, Plum· remodeled, South 3rd and Lin coln In Mid· Chock guns only. Anorted IRICK VENEER - New 1 bing , Carpentry, o nd general ..--~'="'~"!"".,....,~---, _!leport. rQ!lms, 3 btdraomt, 2 full fOR ~~:·"·~·--------------- PALOMINO GELDING. 7 yrt . old. m~ l ntononco . 13 · yoort o•· booths, dl"lng aru , radlont SELDOM REST Ceramiu an ....,eorlenco. •m·3685. · 53 ln . high . Genllo, 992·59(>8. New Co-Op wottr ond htal. cerpelod a·nd 2 peflot. nouncet new winter ·noun: PIANO TUNING and Rop<!lr. Lono sofloners, model VC-SVI. Asking 145,000. Mon. 7-1 0 , Tuet. 9· 12. 1- ot , 7· 10, HOOF HOLlOW Horses . luy, tell Oanltla, 992 -2082. 12 yeo r• &tr· Only mus. NEAR IASTI!RN - Brond Wod. 7·10, Thurt. 1·4, 1·10. Coli trCide o r train. New Clnd uaed .,.Ice to Tr i,Countv. Rtf• renct: Save 110,00 an a new new 3 bldroomo, 2 booths, (614) 667 -325:J, for clotJet. let't tadd l••· Hart• Shotil"'g. Ruth _l~rfol dt . Hotpolnl Relrlgeralar: nlco kllcnon with brukfnt 8et ttarted early on our RHVOI , Albany. (614)698·3290, TRENCHING WORK dono . Call 1 New IG cublc 11. Chell -Chrlitmos gifts. Men are nook, dlnf"g room . sun· 9'12·3917 ar 992·S524. Froo FrHltr welcome to clouet . Pauli ne deck , 2 c~r garogo and $2$.00 Discount estimate•. lerge lot , 134.000 tor ovtry· 1 G!>od McCullough Choln ~ ~~-------------­ , HOMESIT£5 far salt, I ocr• gnd thing . A8SOLUTEL Y NO HUNTJNG ON PARTS FOR l97f Gola xle Ford fo r Slw fU ,GO up. Middleport, n•ar Ruiland, NEW LISTING - Syrocuto MRS. HOWARD CALDWELL, SA . tole . Phone 992·5858. I.VSTRI '('170i\' Eftc1rlc Trim-All cult wltn ~ Cotl992.7•at . ~ome ol 3 bedroome. bath, _ FARM THE ~fiT OF YE ... R, 1977. nylon · llf,tl 1972 DODGE CHARGER , A.C. and '. t>n'!•t•rs f'lll[>luyrd ~\' lmJ?I' lmrk gat furnace , ~aliment , NEW 3 bodraom hi>uu, ~ batho, _..TTENTION lOW Huntort l· For a <1l Good Retrlger11or t~oo many mar• op.tlofl s. $ 1 49~ . Cal l Hllf mmpa mt·.~ had awwaf at'f'r· corner lot · ond garoo•· oil oloc., I aero , Middleport, · ~omplett line of Bow Hunflng 992·,169. O}(C' t'amings ofahmrt 117.500, close to lt1.1tland. ~hone 992· IUpplltl! The low Hunter snap, IIUnAND Older 4 New Havep , W, Vd . PI-lone ffil- CHEYROLET KINGSWOOO J!JJ. ,--:--:-~,...,­ 1 bedroom home, both, dbl. ·..:;ock W. Coney, ~r. (30<1 882·2827 . Aok for Oavo $lotion ·wogon . P .S., P.l .j A.C. w 1974 "a.tllilfJtPdby the US. l'li'/JI SMALL farm for sal•, 10% down, carport, nalurol gu, city Ail, Phone 9r1·2111 owner fll"onced , Monroe Coun· Good tlr... 60,600 mlt.et . nf Lahm; B~rwa11 of La~lf $/ali.~· -~~~!~~-----------w1ter 1nd garden. ty , W. 1/o . Phone (1104) 172· S 1 • 095 : 992·3·f78. tics. hullf'fi11 Nr1. IH7.1. NO HUNTING en George MIDDLEPORT Good · 3102 or 130<) 772·3227. FrHiand's property. 1964. RAMilER . AUTOMATIC, olcJor nom• with line oak P5 ., P.8., good condition. $250. Dun'ljust be satisfied "ith aJOR TOUCH AND Sew Oceo It All. Jutt TO GIVE awat~ : Firewood from a tln lth lnoldo . 10 rooms, Phofle 742-3176, alter 5: 30. -Plan NOW for a Pmfessinn11l like now . So ld for S.•9.9S. gara~e tern down , 992·:;1612 . blth, hot water hoot, Iorge Cleo,ing out t tock. Mu1t 11!1 f o ~ PLVM~UTH VALIANT . • cyl. weerDrivin~a."Bi& RiJ(Weare 1_. wrap-•round porch l"d w "" "' a Pnv~te Tnunmg School and if $89 .95 . Coe n o r ''""'' · Call H2-3090. ~ you meet our qualifications you goroge 0r1 conter fat . _ m.:.~4_6. -~------~ car Ortly m.ooo, ffi2 FORO PINTO Run ·o·boul. "'II be trained by Prt~e~sional SCHOO L SINGER Sow ing 57 ACRES - Noor river , Good 'ond lflon. Call 949·3590, lnstructol'!i on rmdem equipment . FOUND: YELLOW Tom Cot near Machin•• · Many feo t uret . Only anytime or 9"'9·2439, ,:.her • Trai nonaPartTimebasJs (Sat.& Good Gombrel root born For~td llun Forett. Someone'' $31 . ~0 . coth or ltrmt , _ _pm . · Sun. t and Keep your job, ur at. wtth eltclrlc . concrete Pet. fQr lnfor:.rnotlan write to _ _!~UI~ 46.~-------­ floor and wat1;r , Corn cflb, lend our 3 Week Full Time Resi· lo• 148. Tuppers Plaint , Ohio 197~DoDGE tORONET . hcollo"t 'r dent Traini n~. HOOVER UPftiGHT Sweepor1, 3 car gerago and 6 rQ!lm ~578~ . , condition . P,S.., P.B., A.C. 19n model. Will toll for $22.50, houte w.llh bath ond fur· No. 21• Here'• your 15.000 miles. Tokt over R11K0 Trarto,..TI'di/lr TYOiniNt. lite. FQUtfo"':-SM _A _L _L_t-on""d-o-g-. 'M-IIo_ H _ I_II cotk or terr,1 . 992·!11•6. · chanct tO llvt In lth noco . 129,000. . PARKERSBURG II~ . Letart townsh ip, Coli I VI'l• J~IT'ontt . 985' 9567 · country wllh city con · POMEROY3 btdroomt, Y ,I\M ... HA , HANLEV·DAVID$0N & ...Jnit. 2~7· 267,, 1974 CHEI/ILL' M... LIIU , f.our doer 1·304·422·4080 vtn ltncn. 3 Bedrooma, Can -AM Motorcycl11 . Complet• b'th , no t urol g11. c ity tedan . 15 000 m iles . One LOn IN Car~nter ·Aibany area. • altl and fanlattlc serv lc•l wettr, 2 porch11 ond largo kitchen, ctrpt1td ownor , Coil 949·~678, ofto'r 5 Hourt M· T, T 9-6; W·Fr 9-7: Sot, Whlto with black and white throughout , otlochod gordon . Onl~ t7,ooo. head and tm . blocll •pott all -.R!!!· 1}. 5. ~" The Motorcycle P110ple of garoge, IOOK«<I lol . Price S PROPIRTIES IN I ovor. Oolphut Burke. (614) $outhitottern Ohio'' Att,.ns roduc.d Ia 126,.!00, FHA Lorge II room houto with ~ JIJI.!.!4::: 4·_______ Sport Cycles , Inc . 20W . Stlmaan opprovtd. bathe ond c.ntrol hutlng . SUPE~ TRAIVEL Pockago: 1976 21 Avt ., Athen• . Oh io, Phone Alto 3 car goroge with 4 ft . Terry. 1977 GMC Heavy \It · 16:::9::.2:...- - CALL Ul AND CHICK TO STARCRAFT 1Oth onnl.,.trtory •ale , ton t EKctll•nt co nd ition. Full y _ _(614 ) 59:~2..:. room opertmonf and Sll IP' WI . HAVI on m lnl·moton , t railers, and equ ipped . $10 ,200 , bol h. tlotiOII etoro with 2 rest . SOMITHINO YOU folddowna . Tra.,.el&tar 25 h . _ .!fJ_:7.~066 ~;..·--~-------roomo. ·5 loll In oil, "'•king WAITRU$ AND kitchon holp . Ap· NHOAWAifR ~400. 001 20 ft. mlnlmator ::MIGHT NUD. just 120,0Cj0. ply In penon , Crow 't Steak 110,150.00. Wotoll terv lceand HARLEV · OAVIOSON , 1976 . HDUII , Pamtry. SOFHNER' quality . Camp Conley Starcraft Electro -gli de. 1200 cc. Saf•tr IHW. Maln SALESMEN SILL Salot, Rt. 62 north of Pt. Ploc· oqulpmont and Tour poe~ In· Lt1 l'omeroy Londlll•rk CUTJERS. Skiddor and fH·IIfl Pomeroy PIIOPUTY, DO . YOU eluded . 53350, Phone 98S·3912. IOfltn & condlllan your Ope r qtort 1 Cq ll ~..':....___________ Aller Hourt Cell WANT YOUI!I SOLD? IF - :r,l ,OOO 8,T.U olr condllionlng . Wlltr 1nd Co-op wi11tr HI·PI'I 50 CALL HI-Sill, Good tho o. 992-7755. 1sottenor•· Modo I UC-l!Vt , CONTACT1 Ill LIN L. TIIAP'ORD 1?15 TIOGA DODGE mclor min i· Now Only . LOll I'IUltV C.lflUCI TIAI'OIID IN THE ~omo . Ono owner. ID,600 '279,95 lranch Manager CASH pold far oil makot and ACC'OIICATII COMMON ,LEAS COURT, mil es . Call 742·2,.05 cr colt modelt of mobile homes. MilO$ COUNTY, OHIO . 992·2729, Lot "' '"' vour wottr Phcno oroa ccdo 61H2H531. ATHINS COUNT, Y Frn. h TWO IEDROOM ome an 1 acre "" TIMlER , Pomeroy 'c'''' Pro- $AYINGI . ducts. Top price for ttandlnfil AND LOAN COMP ... NY , "" """ . 992·5502 or 99nm. PLAINT"'towllmbor. Cell 992·596S or 1914 \1'~ ton Che~rolet Suburban . a ~J1clc W. C:.rsey, Mtlr. Y$ Kent Hanby , 1 -~46-8570. •oNALD D. THOMA$, 4~ onglne, ....c., P:S., P.8., PIIOno'n·2111 under 36,000 mi. With q r t.::==,_.;,;..;,;;.;..;.:.:...;=~_J COINS, CURRENCY, rokon1 , old liT AL , DII~INDANH w ithout ••lrOI. (6,1•) 985.3553 . pocht watch•• and cholnt , NO. 16,U3i t llvtr ond gold. Wt need 19~ IAJTIRN DIITIIICT - Htrt'l wilt! you' ve btln WINCHESTER mcdol UOO li go . LIOAL NOTICI and older silver CQint . luy , tell , liking tor . floavtlful6 yr. old; oil corpe1od homt wllh 3 Pursuant to an or der of automat ic. like new. WI"· cr trade' (QII Roger Wamsley , Stll luued l)y tht Common bldroomo, )t;, bolht, utility room , Nlct kllchon with chester modtil 61 22 c;oiJb•r 742.2331. P l ~n Court of Meigs Countv , COUNT~Y farmland with teclud · e~_mp . Goad condl!lort. frH · COtOcrttt porch~'· Not. got F.A. furnoce. dlnllll Oh iO; I wil l wor tor •• ,••• ed ~aadt 1 wat•r and good ac· Nice counlry ulll'19 with oppro• . 310 acre lind In OLO FU"•UTURE, leo be'"'· bra" ~ubllc I!ICIIO ~ ori th' ~Itt _.11!1.:_~42 , __-'.- - - - - - - · cen In 'Monrot County ; w. vo. bedt , et c ., c omp l 1 11 ·.dlv of UPttmbtr , l 977 a t 30 G"'lLON HOT Wotor Tonk wllh Eettern Dletrlc1.2 mi . o!l Rt . 7. Aoklnt 129,100. $1 ,000 down, cqll 13~ ) m ; ha1.,11tholds. Wr ite M. 0 . Miller , 10 :CO I ,m " It ttl I Court foiOUie tub . Gat cook •lo.,.e. Wlndawt . 3102 or (30!1)·172-3227. -' li t, 4, Pom1roy , Ohl9 o r '-all oteps In the Vlllogo of ICIDI lit ' YOUR HAIR, LOOK lllltl - Flvo Pomeroy , County Of MtlQi r 1 . 5 · •p•ed loyt' bike , Call IIA·FHA , 30 ,r . flnanclng .. lrolond bodroomt. nlct 11111tory hou-.. large living room with 99H7Rll·. . , - - - - - - State of Ohio, tHe tollow~ng ....W.J0 :-: '8=-. Mortgage, 77 £. State, ,-_t!'ltnt, lhlnln' ook flooring, taro• kllchon with dlnlnt or111 • .2 e:ASHI~ Junk cart, Fry'• Truck & dttcrlbtd rtllllt•t• t !tulttcl 1967 16 FT. RINKER ·IUfLT boot _y hcno (61•15'12·3051 . Ml bo hs, I bedrooms dclw" 1nd 3 upotolro . Camplololy Auto, Rutland . Phone 742·2081 at 3S7 Nor th Second Avenue, wllh 1!0 hp. motor . 9'/2·3-467 , Middleport. Oh io. l~tulolod with F.A. 011. gulur~oco. L.lrgt porchM lo ~r 742·951, . Clottd Mcndoyt. 2. STO~V 3 bodro~m from• Sl id rnl 11t1tt 11 l ituated -~!!•! 6pm . t'louse, F.A, ft.~rflot• . tiDrm w in· gartllf. Loc. ln Chttter, "''~ 1!9,100. NO IT'JM TOO l arge or too ,,all . In the Vll logo Of Middlepor t, NINE ACRES mf•ed hay. C. 8. dowo. tlroplaco In Middleport. Will buy 1 pie(' Of complelt (aunty of M1 lg1 end State at Shal-la" , Great lend . · Phcno 992·3.0S7 . MllifiRIVILI.I -4 bodr110rn houst. mae11y cerpelod, . houtet-lold. New . ut.ct 1 or anti· Oh io: w"~ tround porch, goroge, ltrge lot, oil 011orlookl'19 1 Lot No . 21 In " ld Vllloge 400 KAWASAKI MX with lou than DON'T PAV Ihe oddod upento of q\#tl . Martln a Furn iture, 20 N . lacattd on Stconct Street bt· lht Olio River . Atklng 1".100. 200 mil••· Owner go~ nv Ia cola Re~ltor l luv thlt 3 bedroom , ~nd $1.. Middloport. Phone twetn Rutt1nd and W.Jinut _ 1~42;~005 . ~ V. bath bilevel !rom the 992·61110;:.,~------- Stroot 0. Aloo oll)ho grontor• • UIT•RN DISTRICT ...; lin terM ollovel lend, n!Ct owner and IO'iltl Larg' fi3mlty , tltlt end Interest In and WOOD I~OTHERi ccro picker, HQOSf iN country , an land con.- tor ight •II ctrpettlf 'lllobl!t ilM't with 2 IRa, living 11u4 room with llreplo<o, ""'·In kit· tho tf• Inch otrlp Of lend 1150. Mrt. ~oward Coldwoll. trad, Con make down pay· and tht party w1l1 thtr• ln , oft room. kllcht~ tnd both, ~ rooms buill Ott. nlco tamlly ~ h•"' with doublt·oven Sr, SR 7 I mile touth of Tuppert 1 rnenl 1 II r.oaonable . P~one of tht north t ide of L.ot 22 ,• roam .wllh llrtploce, plonty ol ~ardon ~ce, aornolrurt and dlthwa•h•r.· formal dining tloo In told 1/llfogo ol Mid · _ Pla_l~ • · (614)66J·~..:....-~-...1.0.:.~'-:•:::.·__;____ rooni, two car'goroge, 'entrctl tro11, LergtworkthCIIJan~ 11111~k c.111r. City wtter,tnd d ltpor t , utc:l ttrlp of l'nd COOKIOOK. , Mere titan 130 t~l r , on qcre lot, Nl~• drl~ to stpllc tl!llk. ~Ice country oiling on County Rd. 21. aa rolrt lng and bt lng can moulh· waterlng r•ciJ*t, ar• power plqnt1 a"d mlnet. Prlco 115.900, tlauauo to sold lot ltlo. ~1 . leot~rod fn Mlrlol" I . Lac'• cal· ' ·~.000. 992·2!!L_. _ __ ,.,,,r•net Dted Vol ume lectlon of her lamily 'o favcrlto UP'I'IR IYRACUII - Good 2 bodroom 11ouH wllh IF YOU ~e a ser'fllce to offer. 256 J•&e 313 Melg• Copnty dlthes . lec:rpes are arga11l1ed IIX ~OOM hou10 at 613 Mfll St., Ott Aecordt. both. Two mon trnoll bodroom• could 1111 flnlahed wQOI ta J:-uy ~r Hll aomettllng , Mlddlof10rl, Good ccndltlcm. In· Tormt of u1o: Cuh tor not bv holldcly '""'" · '" addltiC!I , Ole Jaoktng lor work , , . or ltU lhl" fWO ·Ihirdl Of thl upatll!lro. '"" v.rege, stor•.. bulldlnl, ttrtwllllrrv you 'll opprecloto tho m'l"' ~r~r~' ~ ~lncol~~-~td: petcllend tlrde, tplt». OriVIWIY II tfoclrlc htllod. whatever ... you 'll Qrel rtlulfs lpprl lltd VIIUt. IUb ftct to helpful cooking htntt Including Nice Ohio Rlvlf' vltw. '""nlluro con 1111 boulhltxlro , foot"' with a ""'""•I Wont Ad. lltn far re1 1 ntatt t1•t1 for rnea•urlng equlvole"cl.. o,d TWO CHOIC~ one acre building l'rlct lor quick celo. HoliH and lot. Calf992·2156. •mero•ncy substltullont for In· I~ It avoilololo . Coli 992-5869 or ---~raper : f appralttd 1t 9P·3!9J, MEIGS CljA,TIR OeMola, 11,500.00. grodlenlt. Mok" a th,u~kl ---- ---· ., gift. 5ond 13.110 ra Cook . Jom" J, ~ro:mr MOlhero ''"" II i!lrllng a Yard THREI &IPI!O!)M an Malo lrreet lhtr l 1 ot PO Ia• ~52 , ,om.,oy Ohio , 1 Safe, WM. """ T~uro . at 611 Coil Jlm111y In Rutland . 112.000. , Coif Melvi County . 45769. Allow 3 IO 4 wHkt hllth 2nd It,, MIMJ•port. 10·4. Wo/ ·623· to . de~ v•ry. c;ta.•"-.!i..dltlletc......~!:.!'.~ ·- (It 17, 14, 31 <•> 1, 14, ~1 on . lfc NO TRESPASSING or 81ko riding O: Jo-Movie '' Relentless·· 8,10 . LE?AKED W<JJ<D ._,......, 10 THE? i!>OAiitD Ai!>OUT THo? PLANE YOLJ WAIJT TO i!>ll•lO ... I r~INK YOU'VE' GOT II Flf;HT ~OME;-0!.1& 11.11... 4:10 •.• . THE PHOTO PLACE Miller Produce & s.den center liAPORD D. Bumprdner Pool Sales SALES MD IUYtet )., .. , mo. fllior ... ""'" ..... '-11·11110. pd. CAN GOODS " Spider -Man" 8.10; Upstairs . Downstairs 20,33. '-"'~Ill .m..fll Polin · Sidmlkl • H,.. Conllrucl~n ' Summer Semeste r 10. · 6 :3o-Ooctors on Call.(i News 6; Summer Semester 8; Urban League 10; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3: 6:50Good Morning, West VIrginia IJ; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO-Today 3,.,15; Good Morning America 6,13: . CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10: 7:30 - Schoolles 10. S:oo-<:apl. Ka.ngaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:DO-Merv Griffin 3: Phil DonahU.. 4,13,1 5; New Mic key Mouse Club 6: Family Affai r 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30.:.E dge,of Nlgnt .6; Andy Gr iffith 8. IO :oo-Sanford &. Son 3.4, 1S; Dinan 6; Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 :3()-Hollywood Squa res 3,•. 15: Price Is Right 8.10. ll :DO-Wheel of For tune 3,1!; Happy Days 6,13; Mar cus Welby, M.D. 4. 11 :30-ll's Anybody' s Guess 3, 1!: Family Feud 6,13: Love of Li fe 8,10. 11 :!5-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 12 :00-News '3,4,6,10; Shoot for lne Stars IS; Divorce Court 8: Midday 13. 9:oo-Charlle's Angels 6,13: Childhood 20,33. ·-.Oiolt • , _, Ololoo 41111 THURSDAY, SEPTEMII Eit U, 1917 5:45-Farm Report 13: S:50-PTL Club 13; 6:00- Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15, PWMBING& HEATING INC. Mclltn Clblnoll . Roofll\l . C<li!CIIII 30. NBC"'ews3,4,1!: ABCNewS13 ; AndyGriffith6; CBS News 8, 10; Edison The Old Man 20. 8.oo-Boxlng 3,.,15: Elgnl Is Enough 6,13: Movie GENERAL CONTRACTING cAsE LOT 698-&~ 896 :!:....-c:-:--:----1975 SUZUKI Gf.550. mill mllot. PENNZOIL RUTLAND 0 pon dail y JUST LOOK - 1149.00 acre; 135 acres, rnlnerala, s- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:3C - Ohio Unlvorslly at Marshall Football 9:3() - High Adventure 10:00- 700 Club. SQns IS; Equal Justice Under Law 20; Big GrHn Machine 33. 7 : 3~Dolly 3; Sha Na Na •; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Repart 20,33; The CARTER C~a nne l 7 p .m . - 7· 00-- Truth or Cons. 3; Cros$.Wtls 4; Liars Llub 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; My Three ' tlorage room . $1 1,250.00 El!CULENT LOCATION di llon. IS25. 992.7559. ·-~ __ .. ~ ---- ---~ - ... LOVELY HOME Iorge 2 slory trame . ~ bodroomt, 2 blt no, Iorge roc . room with a ir cond. JOf)lrole hooting eyttem , ogu l pped kl l ch e n, basement, 2 car garage , 51rlckly wiiOitJIIt Ia all. next to tchool. 1:19,500.00. Nol ltll Ilion V. cut. NEW!Iill HOMES NEEDED - LET OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP $ELL YOUR HOUSE. HENRY IIi. C~ILAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY IIIG Wathlnflon IIYd. LEONA CLI!LIIND . aolpre, Ohio . ASSOCIATES ......_ _ _,.._ _ _""!~. H2·1259 ONE VE"'R Poll ed Horoford lull. O'Z·UM Con bt r lttertd . 9-49-23611 , SUPER SCANNER C8 Of'ti,Mo with cont ro l box and 60ft . of lead·in w lr• . 992-51•7c:·- - - - - - - EXTRA NICE 't'orkthlre mol• hog , Could be reg istered. (61-4) 6 Business Services DAVID &RICKLES C..blo WEDN ES DAY, SE PTEMB ER 14, 1971 S:.iO- Odd C0<1ple 4; Ele<:. Co. 20,33: News 6; Hogan's Heroes IS 6 OQ- News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. . •' r-----~~----------------~~~ : • 'Real Eltatelor Sal.; COAL , llm.. tone, vnd coiclum chloride qnd taic;iym brl"• fof ble work ing per&ont looking to do1t conlr()l and •~lal mixing rent rural house or mobile ta!f f~r formers , hctltlor Salt homf, Con rnak• r-epc:~l n , etc. Workt , Main StrHt , Pomeroy. Coil Mlko , ..,rkdoys. 99l-2119, Ot11o or phone 992· 3891 . YA~O TY Log for easy viewing UH ··WHAT WOULD 'IE SAY IF I l'OLD 'r'E MV BROTHER i3UBBA WUZ COMIN'TO VISIT TODAY I PAW? ..=- ~,.. SHUX··I WOULDN'T SA'INOTHI MAW GOODY~! I'M PLUMB TICKLED TO HEAR l'HAT, HONEY· POT·· I'LL LETOL: BETSY DO MY TALKIN' �; 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, 1r It ~c ~~ rrom -cber S.. 14, !977 i--------------------------, chances m said Dill. Tbe Superinl.endent wiD at aU times have PQolted in hla Office a current seniority list which will be THOMAS W. AUTHERSON Funeral services for Thomas W. (Willie) Aut her son, 84, Iormor Mlddlef.ort and Bradbury reslden , who died T""day In Columb<Js, will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral available fer lrupection during regular working hours by any and-or the Organiuhon. Section F - U there is a vacancy in 8 negotiating unil poeiticm, laid off teachers who are certified to perform the ._ llrll"•ln question will be recalled in seniority order. U a laid off teacber has displaced another teacher or has been recalled U> a position other than that which ~e held immediately prior to his-her layoff, he-6he will remain eligible recan In accordance with the provisions of &lb 1 for above. Home. · s.~·.~~;.r:"'..;~~ l:"'iaf. Section ·· Area Deaths ! Pll' 11 Notice rJ. recall will be given by telegram or registered mall U>the lutaddress given In the board by a teacher. A copy al th . e not1.ce of recall will be given In the Organiution. If a teacher fails to respond within ten (10) days after receipt of the above notice of recall, hMhe will be deemed u, have refused the position offered. · · . . . A teacher who is laid off will remain on the recall list for tweSity.four (24) mooths after the effective date of his-her· layoff unless be-olle: waives his-her recall rights in writing, resigns; fails to accept recall .to the posi"on that ·he held " Immediately prior •· w his-her layoff or •· w a su'-tan"·Uy ..., ....,. equivalent position; ·or fails to report to work in a position that beo$behasacceptedwithintendaysafterreceiptofthenotice ' of recall Wlless such employee is siCk or injured .. If a teacher hu secured tempor·ary employm·ent elsewhere. he -•- WJ'U be • "'"" allowed a reasonable amOWit of additional lime before being required U> report for work . While on layoff, a teacberwillhave the option to remain an active participant in the state teacher retirement sy~em and· or other fringe benefit programs. by contributing tl)ereU> ·the amount hHhe would . have been requiret;l ·u, contribute if actively employed, the board will contribute. the $mount· thatit would have been required to contribute it the teacher were actively employed. . . . . Section G - AD benefits to whiCh a teacher was e~titled at the time of hJ.s.her layoff, including unused accumulated sick leave and credits toward sabbatical eligibility. Will be .resU>red to him-ller upon .his-her return U> active employment, and he· she will be placed oo the jiroper step of the salary schedl.ile for his-her current position' according to h!S-ller experience and education. A teacher will not receive increment credit for time spent on layoff nor will such tin\e count U>ward the fuUillment of time requirements for aCquiring tenure. Section H followed, of approximately 2,000 words, defining th~ rules governing the filling ' of a vacancy in any negotiating wut under the agrement. Its provisions will be published Thursday. · · Thomaund Jennie Reynolds Aulherson . He was also ·preceded In death by his wife. Teresa Gardner Aulher501i ~ a · son and a daughter ; two sisters and 1 brother. ' · Mr. Auther5on. a veteran of the, U. S. Army during World ~':,"d/;.,7;•Cah~~t:'~r ~:~~~ and a member · of Feeney. Bennett Post 128. American Legion,. He served as a clerk for 39 ye•r• for theN~ York • Central •Railroad. ·~ Surviving ore his son-In· low and daughter, Paul and Rowena Johnson. Columbus; two grandchildren, Roger Johnson and wife. Debbie, of Grove City; Charles Johnson of Columbu.s, and a greatgranddaug hler • Megan Johnson. Grove City. Offic iating at services will be Rev . Donald Raley and burtal will be In the Mid· dleport HiII Cemetery: Fr iends may call at the luneral home at anytim.,. New I1 ._ Town employs Mildred Zirkle (Continued !ram pq1 I) the dty 's elecU>rate could spell trouble for YQUOK. HARTFORD, W. Va. Mildred Zirkle was hired by the Hartford Town Council at ROBERT CUNNiNGHA~I WASillNGTON - THE SENATE liAS VOTED to nudge a recent regular meeting to Robert 0 . C"nnlngham of St. Marys. W. Va., passed Americans Inward fuel-<!l!icient homes, cars and offices, while answer phone can. and take away Tue>day night at 10 rejecllng any forced rationing of gasoline. By a 78-4 vole, the care of the mayor's office on o'clock, Sept. 13 al Marietta Senate Tuesday approved the conservation segment of a regular bssiJ . Memorial Hospital. He had Tom Anderson asked been Ill two years, ~rioos the President Carter's energy program, tbe third segment il has acted oo . lt had previously passed bills for the Departmenl of COWICi!'s assistance In get· pa>l 42 days . Mr. Cunningham r .. ided Energy and to hurry lndtLStrial conversion to coal. ting Pointview Cable TV to on Lower River Rd. for two Within the next few weeks, the Senate plans to act on install ib system farther out ~:,~~- ~~5 '.~~ Ri~~~ r~ining portions of the program: energy taxes, utility rale West Point Road. Collieries at Cheshire. He refonns, and natural gas pricing, all of which will then be CoWicil asked pollee to was ss years old. compromised with the overall House energy bill. Carter~s plan remind all bicycle riders that Surviving are ~Is wife, to expand federal cootrols on natural gas prices hit a snag they must have the proper Anna · Mary (Weekley) Cunnirig~am; two daughters, Tuesday when the ~nate Energy Committee voted 15 U> 2 to equipment for riding at night, Shirley Cadle. Craigsville. W.' send his bill tn the floor without endor5ement. The Senate will which includes a head light on ·Va., and Susanna, at ~ome ; a consider the measure next week. the front of the bike and a son. Tlmolhy, at home; two reflector on the back. ·. An or<liilar\ce dealing with ~~~:r~~~·f:3'~~~'."& :~~ Cunningham. Hooktowli, Pa .; COLUMBUS - THE 58TH A1>!NUAL CONFERENCE of dogs In town· limits was aP,. one sisler, Grace Dawson, Ohio Health Conunissioners with the bhio · Department of proved ,requiring .aU loose Georgetown , Pa .• and eight Health opened U>day with a report of "good news and bad dogs be confined to . their brothers· Denton C tis nd ur a ; news" about Ohio's influenza immuni2ation prograin. owners' proJ)erty. . · Harry. • East •Liverpool William. Harvey and "I have good news and bsd news about the program .. · Attending were. May'or Clayton, Sf. Marys , and state Health Director John H. Ackerman said in reritarks · Charles Black, Recorder James. of Miami. Fla .. and prepared lot delivery today. "The good news is that as of Aug. Peggy · Riley, and coun· Arthur Cunningham. 125 Kineon Dr .• Gallfpoils. 1, we can no longer use the influenza va*ine· Tbe bad news is Funeral arrangement• are that we have plenty of it on hand." Dr. Ackerman said his Incomplete. department is beginning an aggressive statewide Immunization program. ' ' " A much-needed infusion o( new federal dollars will help us.U> beef up our staff so that we may Increase olit assistance WAREHOUSE ON U> local health departments," he said. " The increased funding ,IS part of the overall national initiative for more effective lminunizatioo programs." . dJ:t; 1 Dissolution of . marriage asked specify your birth sign . CONSOLE STEREO r----'--.:....:.....:..._-1 Augusta ONLV COMMERCIAL TYPE DRYER ~ :c:Vh_f!iJ - CLEAR, RICH NATURAL SOUND Brown Smooth SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No. •· 22l To p.m. at he Grace Ep iscopa l The Meigs Retired Teachers Association have AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob.18) Be cancelled their meeting on philosophical today. Take thf{_ Sept. 17. The next meeting long-range view if yO'U have will be on Nov . 19. hand made embroidered tops and a great selection problems. Th ings usually have a The annual homecoming of way of work ing out. They will for Morris Chapel United you . of party jeans. They 'II ~1-Aprlt 18) It's TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) You with 3-speed automatic record changer, 8-track tape player. Allegro 1000 speakers. Simulated wood In Walnut fini sh. may be . con~emplating refur. bishing your environment today. You'd be wi se to choose app01ntment s of high quality. 100% SOLID·STATE CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Be DIGITAL CLOCK _'buy may Increase In value far alert today that something you numbers p lus Slee p Swi t ch , Radio and Rad io-Buzze r Alarms. Choice of Wheat or Gold c olor finish. $49 INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport~ Complete Selection of Boots- Priced s2o.oo to sso.oo Hartley's Shoes, In Middle of Uprer Block Pomeroy. O~io Open: Po.m.top.m. Mon. lh,.., Thurs. · 9o.m.tolp.m. Fridoy \ 0. RUDD GIVES UP NEW YORK (UPI) -Mark Rudd, who silent the !list seven years in hiding, today SUn'endered to New York authorities to·answer charges stemining from his role as a leader of the militant Weather Underground in the turbulent 1960s. " Fa:J Semester. •• PUBLIC NOTICE ' The Meigs County Board of Health at their September 1977 meet ing adopted the following resolution ; "NOTICE OF , -~tlirct.yt.-. m ·~~r .... ""...\"" Stop In and Look. • You'll Like What · You See. At the New Store in Middkport. On the T. DELIVERY OF" Any sewage disposaJ tank or vault delivered to any IOClllidn w,l lhln Meigs County LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tn S§rious shall be made known to Me igs County sanitarian w ithi n situations today, don 't let your se ven (1) days of delivery . humor desert you. It's OK to· be Further. upon delivery no firm. but make an attempt to tank or vault shall be put in a hole without first seeing the ·maintain your perspective. sewage permit issued by I NEWSPAPER t-:NTt;RPRJSE ...SSN.l Me igs County Health t ... ... ..... .."'. ~ Oe_p artment . ( 1t InningS! All 300 101 011 oo-?16 0 Sn Fr 1011AO 000 01 - 8 10 2 · Mah ter-, . Capra (4 L Ol!vey (5}, Leo11 (6), Campbell f8 ) and Murphv; Barr, Lavelle (6), . Moffitt (9) and Hi!L Sadek. wMoflill , c.a. L-:-Campbell, 0·6, S11n Francisco, Thomlls 1 H.Rs" Cll. Clark 1131. The Notice to Me igs County Hea lth Department must InClude : Homeowner 's name · with complete address end ~:~hone numbl>r. Installer ' s name and acf . dress . GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER . ON THE T IN MIDD~EPORT COME ON IN! (9) 14, 21 ; 2tc . • . • .~ l~ ~~~;.~~~-~·~~:~:~~&:e~:~ Roush, Middleport, left, Wednesday at the noon of the Lions Club held at the Meigs I!Ul received his check for made during the recent bole-in-()ne tournament sponsored by the club. Presenllng the check is Bruce Teaford, president. Roush's feat was more remar kable because this is the second straight year a golfer overcame 111onstrous odds against putting a little white baD into a hole from a tee with one club stroke. The first hole-in-one in the seven-year history of the tournament was .c arded last year by Ron Toler. $200 and a trophy for his JNe;~~Roush rewarded By Uolted Presslnteruatlooal AMMAN, JORDAN-JORDAN has reported 28 new · cholera caseo, but says it is " on its way" to containing the epidemic that has struck more than 2,400 persons in at least 10 countries in the Middle East and Europe. Both France and Mexico put precautionary measure's into effect Wednesday, tholl8h no cases of the highly infectious disease have been reported in either country. Health officials In Jordan Wednesday reported 28 new cholera cases in the past 24 hours- about half the 47 cases It reported in tbe previous 24 hours- but added they were moving io .control the epidemic. "Jordan is on ita way to controUing tbe cholera epidemic," Health Minister Ahdulrauf Rawabdeh told reporters. J.otdan h8s now reported a total of 289 cholera cases. I ~· "'...• • :::. ...•• ~ ~ .. I dlacovered I that aometime Iaiit Friday he blld litolen from the work llite a M ft. alumlnwn extenaion ladder. Both lncldenta are • E-RCALLED under Investigation. The Middleport Sheriff Proffitt again Ia EmergeSicy Squad was called arglna area motorists to mlnlnl last achool Iones. Ohio law Sunday. provldel apead limit Ia 20 . Dm4 Grlndllaff, Rt. mUes per hour in the acbool Raelnt, reported he waa 10nea when Ughta are a, wltnl 011 thl Roy Prullltt llallblnc. I!'\IINIIY at Old Ton lllld · Association representative that they were not helping the strike by their appearance as pickets in support of the board. She said the parents want to help settle the strike and that the parents from the Harrisonville School are " behind he board of edqcation''. Mrs. Cline said it Is the group's opinion that the board was elected by the people and have children and grandchildren to be educated and consequently members are interested in the teacher strike being settled. Study underway on SR 7 project . Theft reports are ·received Old us 33 twtnty oak boarda s ft. kiJ&, 3 lnc:bes thlcll,,lllld a to It lnebel 'IIIIM. It wu drive wWl caution tbrotllh A group ol12 Harrisonville area parents expressed support of the Meigs local Board of Education and Supt. Charles Dowler In the district's three week old teacher strike when the board. . met In special session at the Meigs Junior High School Wednesday night. Mrs. Phyllis Cline, one of the parents, said earlier ·In the day the group bad picketed at the Harrisonville School were teachers were also picketing. . She said the parents were told by an Ohio Education Walter Roush of Mid· frecjuent winner as he came dleport , only the second in inside the top three on live golfer to hit a bole-in-one In of the siJI nights. the Pomeroy -Middleport - Other than the hole in one Lions Club Hole·ln·One by Roush, the next shot Contest, received his $200 closest ·to the pin W{IS Bub prize and trophy Wednesday Stivers. Once he came foUowing the noon IWicheon within I'll", again within of the club at the Meigs Inn. 1'10". Other daily winners Roushgothishole-in-one on were Nesselroad and Chad Wedn~sday at 5:45 p.m. His Humphrey, who came within was the llth.,liau off the tee, · 4'5" and 2'3", respectively. on the three-par hole. Mrs, Mary Follmer was the . Chris Wolfe was the closest lady to try her luck as youngest winner when he got she came to within 10'4" of within 3'3" of the pin on the cqp. . Monday night and received All the Lions extend their golf haUa and a trophy. Mike thanks to aU those who at· Nesselroad was the most tended their amual charity event. Studies are underway that will lead to relocate and improve State Ro.ute 7 from the Rock Springs interchange to the Five Points area. In accord with Ohio · Department of Trans· portatlon (ODOT) guidelines for project development, Glenn A. Smith, · ODOT Dl3trict 10 Deputy Director, said study exteSida easterly from the recently constructed WASHINGTO>:>I-BRANDING CHIW pornography one of interchange at the jWiction of the IIlOSt vile forms of child abuse, the Seante Judiciary· State Route 7 and U.S. 33 Cmunlttee approved legislation to make it a federal crime U> north of Pomeroy to an area produce, sell or dl!lribute pornographic material featuring just east of an area known children. · locaDy as Five Points near The legislation, approved WIBnimously Wednesday and the junction of County Roads sent to the Seante floor, !leta harsh fines and prison terms for 26 and 53 and State Route 7. panderers of child pornograpby, making the activity a new The study will develop federal crime under obecenlty 81atutes. The measure modifies social, economic and en· the Ma!Ul Act which now outlaws the transportation of minor vironrnental data and in· females acro.u slate lines for Immoral plll'jlOfles to include formation such as cost children of both sexes under age 18. SpoiiBOrB said the change estimates and effects upon Ia designed to cradt down on the use of young boys lor land and people for prostitution. evaluating the various solutions. Once tentative solutions are sufficiimtly developed, a public meeting Helena Howett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, 1w reported to the Departmept of Sberlff J811les J. Proffitt, that Jtbe 1w bad ltolen from ber property on PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Board supported by parent group of Harrisonville NEW YORK - THE CONTROVERSIAL television comedy "Soap" cleaned up in the ratings . Tuesday night, despite beavy advance protest from religious and homosexual groups. The early rating figures from the A. C. Nielten Co., gave ABC's "Soap" a heavy advanlage over its NBC and CBS competition, in the lhree cities polled, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. A spokes for ABC said Wednesday that lelephone protests to the network after the show.were light, ranging from 192 protest caiiBin New York and 511n favor of the·show to 35 protests in San Francisco ( 5calls In its favor) . all through the beyond what the seller· realizes . T.he profit could be exciting . . F460 - AM / FM with Digital Clock. Lighled 95 keep you looking your best ·",......,("1:0 GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 20) You know the right things to say toclaY. . .and people instinctively know your word Is like blue chip stocks. If you say it. you'll do it. \_ girl should own! Beautiful' ' POMEROY-MIODL-EPORT, OHIO wno OOLUMBUS- THE PUBUC UTn.ITIES Commission of · Ohio has modified the authority of Columbia Gas to charge an curtailed customers for any of the utility's emergency gas purcbaseo and ordered that self-help customers who use only their own gas be exempted. The PUOO Wednesday also ordered that the coat of any emergency gas purchased by Columbia be aUocaled over the five-month winter hearing seailon, not over the whole year. The modificatins are the result of a motion for rehearing filed by the Ohio Manufacturers' Association and Whirlpool Corp. They will affect a PUOO order of .J uly 22 that authorized Columbia to buy emergency supplies without a specific ( contract in advance from each perspective user and to allocate the coS among all users in a curtailment class. Campus collectables ·every CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 18) formally establishing the It 's a good day to call in markers department on that date as Where your work or career' is the first new Cabinet-level concerned. If you feel you've agency in 11 yea-.. · not good to Show partiality, but today you have to . If so. favor persons with whom you ha'tle long and lasting attachments . Tuner ~Amplifier r~\ the Church, Pomeroy. achieve_ your g~als today, put a . __ . _ governor on your driVes . WASHINGTON (UPI) Moderation· is the key tQ moving With Oct . 1 set as the start·up ahead. Make haste slowly. day fer the new Energy Department, Secretary · SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. U·ooc. James Schlesinger pledges · 21) Keep in touch with those imhis agency will "keep the skY, portant to yoUr material welfare, blue and the grass green ' even though they may be distant. wh !le . maintaining energy Qorl't make it "out of sight, ou1 of suppli.es. Carter signed an mind ." · executive order Tuesday ARIES (Mirch with Phono and Tape G587 - Solid-state AM /FM/S tereo FM 3 of do very well with new prefects at ltlvJry Caldwell, treasurer . this 1ime , but don ' l fee l traditional methods won 't apply The.re will be a Democra t . just because the applications are Central Comni lttee · meeting new. · Thursda!J• Sept. 15, at 7 : 30 you're Invited to part icipate in an endeavor. do give It a fang, hard look . Allegro Sound System ··1~ 9 Me i gs · Chapter Methodist Church will be held PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Sunday. Sept. 18 at 1: 30 p.m . Joint ventures are a particularly Sunday School will be held at promising area for you today. If 10 a .m. All singers and Black & "My friends, there are powerful and ruthless forces In this land do not want a bslanced budget, who do not want the federal government reorganized," Miller said. " To say Bert Lance has dooe something wrong does not make it so. We know better," he said. The rally was organized by several local residents, milS of whom have known Lance and his wife LaBeUe for years. " We wanted to go to WashingU>n to support him, but this was the next best thing," said Sue Bone, a member of the 'organizing committee. "He's had so much bad publicity that we wanted to create some good (publicity) for him," she said. &lpporters carried an assortment of placard$ some of which read "Hang in there Bert," and ''We'd eat dirt for Bert." The hlgh school marching band played "I i>id It My Way," as the crowd yelled, clapped and gave a football cheer for Lance inside the stifling auditori1,1111 . Calhoun Mayor Bill)' Burdette called Lance "ooe of · the great men of our day," and said, "U Bert Lance tells me he has done nothing wrong that would justify such an attack by the national media - I believe him." enttne at y VOL XXVIII . NO. 107 mittee," he said. "Certain persons have publicly, in effect, brought in a verdict of 'guilty' before I have been given the opportunity to present my side of the case. It has been a saddening and disillusioning e:~perience ." Lance said, "I am secure and comfortable knowing that my cooscience is clear and that the people 's verdict will be a fair and just one." Carter's long-time personal friend traced his history from the boyhood days In rural Georgia to his arrival in Waahington in January as perhaps the President's most imporlant pdblic figure in government. Lance recalled he delivered papers as a boy U> supplement his family income, worked his way through college, but left · before earning a degree U>support his wife and baby son. Lance said he Has always believed the American system rewarded those who worked long and hard hours. (Continued on J)alt I) • • "ruthless fcr(.'es." Notices, short briefs earned a raise, buttonhole the boss. · H901P-Mediterranean design in simulated woad .w ith Pecan finish. Solid-s!ale AM / FM / Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier plus 3-speed record chanQer and 8-track tape player_ Quality high-fidelity speaker system. CALHOUN, Ga. (UPI) -More than 1,000 residents of Bert Lance 's hometown held a booster raDy for the budget direcU>r Wednesday night on the eve of his scheduled appearance bef<re a Senate committee investigating his personal finances. "Bert Lance can come home if he can go nowhere else," the Rev. Eugene Ward told a packed auditorium gathered at Lance's alma mater, CalhoWI High School. Ward, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church and cme of the few blacks in the group, delivered the Invocation. Miller, who was christened in the same ceremony as Lance In nearby YoWig · Harris, said the budget director was the victim of distorted press CQverage and MECHANIC STREET American Cancer Society LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 231 You 'll lola led SS28, according to the attention of the pu bile." He said that while he was president and chairman of the Calhoun bank its deposits increased from $11 million to $49 million and its assels rose from $11.9 million to $M.l million. When ·he took over as head of the Atlanta-based NBG, "the results were even more dramatic." He said in 1975 and 1976, NBG's deposits increased SO per cent and its assets increased from $254 million tn $404 million . " Because of the volume of unfavorable publicity these past weeks," he said, "il may come as a surprise when I say that no deposiler in either (hank) ever lost.a cent :while I was with those banks." _ Lance said his experience over the past weeks " has been one of· profound shock and disappointment. The rights that I thought I bad as an American have been treated in the most irresponsible and destructive manner." "The basic American principle of justice and fair play has been pointedly ignored by certain members of this com· Lance at big rally SALE! GENERAL ELECTRIC COLUMBUS, OillO- BLOOD TESTS ON 110 construction workers at Riverside Methodist Hospital have produced only ooe possible case of Legiomaires disease, apparently ruling out a construction site as the source of the illness in Columbus. The Ohio Department of Health Tuesday reported the results of the tests, performed at the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The tests had been made to determine if the outbreak of the poeumonia-like aliment caine from an excavation for a three-story wing now under construction at the !Jospital. Jon O!ristensen, a department spokesman, said the one worker whose blood showed positive signs of the disease had no physical sympU>ms and evidently was unaware he had ever contracted it. Christensen said the finQ!ngs apparently eliminated the theory that. the excavation yielded bacteria causing the disease, now confirmed in six cases in the Columbus area. Lance has ignored resignation demands from several lawmakers in the controversy involving $6 million in personal bank loans and $450,000 in checking overdraft.. by Lance, his wife LaBelle and other family members while he headed two Georgia banks. During two weeks of hearings leading up to this day, th<! oommittee heard aUegatlons Lance may have personally tried U> whitewash his SI)Uons as bank executive in order to get approval of the budget dir~tor 's nomination. Lance told the conunittee, whose two leaders, Abraham Ribicoff,D-CoM.,and Charles Percy, R-Ill., have suggested to Carter that Lance should resign, that he has read "many critical stories devoted to family loans and overdrafts ." " I want you to know and understand that every overdraft has been paid in full," Lance said. Lance U>ld the committee he wanted to "recite some facts" about his leadership of the Calhoun First National Bank and the National Bank of Georgia "which have not been brought U> Hometown supports ELBERFELDS 'IN ·POMEROY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was caned to 206 Beech St. at 9:50 a.m. Tuesday for Jerry Ward, 77. who ·was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to· Holzer Medical Center. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Fl8htlng for his public life, Bert Lance today Mid his "COiliCience II clear" and he will rebut every aCCII&Itian of impnlpriety In his personal banking lffaln before becoming President Carter's budget director. "I did not ask fer this fight, but now that I am in it, 1 am flghtlnc n<t only far my!lelf but also for 0\11' syStem " Lance said in his statement prepared· for the Senate Govei-runental Affairs Cmunlttee. "I am proud of the job I hl!ve done (in the White House budget office) , but Ia It part of our AmeriCNl system .that a man 'CIIn be drumnied out of government by a series of false charges, half-truths, mlllrepresentations, iMuendos and the Uke?'' Lance appeared under bright television lights in the jammed Senale AppropHations hearing room opened especiaUy for his appeJrance. More than 700 periiOIUihad showed up In the early morning hours U> get a seat for Lance's 90-minute defense in his loog.awalted "day in court." FINED $51, COSTS Wl!Uam Reeves, Pomeroy, was fined~ and collt.!l, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor C!Jirence Andrew• Tuesday nlghl on lntoxtcation charges. Forfeiting bonds were John Workman, Mason , $33, . speeding, · David Smith, Syracuse, · $24, speeding; Robin Phalln, Pomeroy, $33 speeding; Roger Roush, Syracuse, 530, assured clear distance; Henry Thompson, Gallipolis, .$25, speeding; · David ·Roush, Racine, $50, squealing. lites, arid Robert Will, Harrlaonville, running a red light. $30. (Continued from PIP 11 second were included in tbe contracts last June oo tbe assumption of receiving state and federal fund which have not yet been received. Teachers In the Plain Local district agreed to raises beginning in January. In the South Amherst school district, teachers U>day voted U> approve a new contract. .. The ass o c'i at ion •. representing the system's 46 VETERANS MEMORIAL ·PLEASANT VAIJ.EY teachers, earlier had agreed . Admitted - Ruth Gosney, DISCHARGES - Mrs. a new contract which ·to Thomas Robinson and Middlep(,rt; Dora · Stevehs, called for a $425 raise in base dall8hter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Shade; Elizabeth Bartoe, pay . But the board of Stephen Shuler and son, long Bottom; Eric Hart, A' dinner party for mem . ·. F~ Thurodoy, Sopl. 15, 1877 bers of Drew Webster Post 39, musicians a re ll')vited to . education rejected tbe pa~t Edna · Radne; Mrs. Ray Dawson, Pbmeroy; participate. The public is Amer:Jcan Legion, who l~vlled . Mason; Th()mas Miller, Blumeriaue r, Pomeroy; Monday, rebuffing · its own parked cars during the f~ir negotiating ·team. Leon; Mrs. Leycester. Harold Circle, Racine . will be given at 1 p.m. Sunday Rally Day will be held at The . teachers have been Discharged - Dorothy Colllter, Leon; Carl Garrison, at the pOst home . . lhe Rock Springs United Warner, . Clarence ' Cooper, working without a cOntract Buffalo; Elbert Murray Methodist Churc~ Sunday, . · The Meigs High School Sept. 18 with basket dinner at Middleport; Mrs. Joh~ Lee Cadle, Ethel Collins, since Aug: 31. cheerl~aders will hold a car noon .Afternoon services will The South Amllerst sy~em · Lyons, Point Pleasant ; Stacy Eileen Swan, Peggy White, . wash . Satur.day· .!lit the Sugar be lield at 1: 15 featuring the has 900 students at its twoPatterson; Gallipolis Ferry ; Sharon Brown. Run Ashland Servlc~ Stallon . Gospel Tones . The Rev . · school campus. from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . Cost James Corbitt is the pastor. Edgar Russell, Jr., . Leon; Only minor chariges were · will be $2 tor the outside only. Emest Morrow, Leon ; Residents ma y take their reported in the new pact. Hemlock Grange will meel Robert McDaniel, · Point Sept. 15, 1817 . · vehicles to the station . · at 7:30 p.m. Saturday al the MODEL DOC 0580N TO HOLZER About 140 .' teacher~ Financial ptospects are very.enPlea~nt ; Mrs. Gary Hupp, hall. Dues of members are • Three heat 111ect1ons ~Heavy-duty heating coll1 Th p E remained on strike . in the 9ouraging for you this com ing · The .Morse Chapel Church Patriot, 0 . ; Mrs. Leonard e omeroy mergency · Meigs LoCal School district in yea r . Oddly enough . old a) Old Town Flats will hold its now payable. . Normal, Delicate, and No· • Electronlca/ly ·tested de· Cornell, Point P.leasant, and Squad took Penny Smith . situations may yield more fruit homecom ing Sunday at 2 Heat FluH pendabllltY The Meigs County ChurMechanic St t H ' Meigs County where schools Goldie Ingels, Masan. 1~er are closed. than new Ones p.m. All si ngers are invited. ches 0 Qf Christ . Men 1 s ·• o • Two cycle selections BIRTH- .A son to Mr. and Medical Center at 8 p.m. The Senior Citizens Chorus Fellowship will meel al 7: ~0 The two-week old strike bas VIRGO ( Aug . 23 ·Sopl. 22 l Will present several numbers. p.m. Monday at lhe Mid' · ·separate 1t1rt switch Mrs, _James Smith, Ashton. Tuesday night. the · summer . Material condil ion·s are very The public is invited. extended dleport Churc~ of Chrlsl .. • Commercial cycle lndlcotor beneficial to you today , .but thi s vacation for about 3,000 lightmay not be readily apparent. There will be a county-wide CARPENTER - There will students. . · Your g.allis will come through a prayer meeti ng Sunday , Sept. be ·a Gideon speaker at the • Large u!>'lrontllnl trap NOW A judge has issued a · source you d idn 't expect. Having 18 at 2 p .m . at the Rutland MI. Union Baptisl Church • Porcelai!Hinamel drum ONLY restraining order in an trouble selecting a career? Send Community Church . Glen near Carpenter on . Sunday. for your copy of Astro·-Graph Bissell · is the class leader. attempi U> end the strike but He will speak im.medialely Leiter by mailing 50 cen ts for alter Sunday School which it has been ignored by each and along . sell-addressed, Proceeds from a Rock A starts at 9:45a.m . The publi c teachers. stamped envelope to Astra· Thon held recently by the is invited. Graph, P.O . Box 489 , Rad io City Meigs County . Junior Stat>on, N.Y. 10019. Be sure Io Leadersh ip Club lor the HOSPITAL.NEWS Bert Lance opens fight for his political life cilmen, Don • Fields, Fred Fields, Hullng Green, Kenny • Green, and Vernon Grin· llt.. d. Abo present were William Kimes and lUndy Colegroves, town policemen. ••-••lil•••llilli•••••••••• Sharon Steele, Middleport, and Frank 0. Steele, Charlotte, N. C., filed for dissolution of marrisge in Meigs CoWity Common Pleas Court. Barbara KeaU>n was granted a divorce from Douglas Keaton . The following marriages . were dissolved : Jirruny R. Lee and Nora E. Lee; Ladonna J. Taylor and Russell L. Taylor; James and Elizabeth Neal; Charles E. Williams and Maxine S . · Williams; Everett i.. Crow, Jr .. and Nancy Crow. Appointed depl!ty sheriffs were Elizabeth Mohler and Randy Forbes. CODu act News •• in Briefs to vlllage baD at 10:50 a .m. Wedne&dfly for VIvian Hurlow, Kanauga, Wbo had a neck Injury. She was taken to Veter811tl Memorial Hospital by the ~~quad lllld was admitted to the holpltal. wiD be scheduled to deter· SUPPORT BOARD - Harrisonville parents supporting the position of tile Meigs Local mine public response. Board of Educatioo In its current stalemate with teachers of the district spoke up at a For further lnlonnation or meeting of the board Wednesday evening, and were on steps of the courthouse in Pomeroy clarification contact Glenn A. this morning when depositions were scheduled by members of the board of education. The Smith, Ohio Department of parents were forbidden U> carry signs or placards by Pomeroy authorities. Transportation District Deputy Director, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Phone 614-373- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:: 0212. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and a chance of ohowers Sunday and Monday. Highs Saturday and Sunday will be Ill lbe upper 70s or the mid 80s and lows will be Ill the lOs. Highs Monday wm be in the 70s and lows will be in lbe 50s. BACK IN OPERATION Both ferry boats were reported In operation early this morning between Kanaugti and.Henderson. The llH:ar ferry was shUt down Wednesday for repairs after breaking down Tuesday night. The eight car ferry remained in operation Wednesday . . RALLY DAY SET Rock Springs United Methodist Church Rally Day Sunday, Sept. 18 at noon . . Afternoon services will be at I: 15. The Gospel Tones wi!l be fea!ured . Private haulers should attend Tuesday meeting The Meigs County llealtb Department In cooperation · with lbe Meigs County Commlastoners, Ia drawing up plans to initiate countywide solid waste plck·up service by private haulers . Anyone Interested In providing solid waste service within Meigs County Is urged to attend a meeUng scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28, at the Health Department Offices, 110 Meebanlc Street, Pomeroy. Those who Cllunot attend, but are Interested, should co11tact the Meigs County Heallb Department before tbe meeUng. Weather Lows tonight to mid 60s, Decreasing cloudiness Friday, occasional showers. Highs in the upper 70s. PrQbabUity of precipitation 80 percent today and tonight, 60 percent Friday . EC135 explosion claims 20 lives ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ( UPI) - An Air Force " flyin g command post'~ loaded with electronic equipment and carrying 20 persons exploded in flames oo the side of the Manzano Mountains Wednesday night, apparently killing aU aboard. A witness said the four· engine EC135, based at Seymour Johnson ·Air Force · Base in North Carolina, exploded "like a small atomic bomb" after it hi\ the side of the mountain, southeast of Albuquerque, at about 8 500-feet elevation. Tbepianehadjusttaken off from Kirtland Air Force Base after refueling on a cross· country flight to Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. II was headed to a joint Air ForceArmy exercise . The Air Force said the plane, a military version of the Boeing 707 passenger jet, was attached to the 8th Tactical Deployment Control Squadron at Seymour ~ She said that the Ohio Education Assn . . representative - whom she identified as a "Mr. Westfall" - had referred to the board of education members earlier in the day at HarrisOnville in. a derogatory manner. " We are angry because our kids aren't In school," .Mrs. Cline remarked, pointing out that she felt she has a rlgbt to express herself. She opined that many other parents not coming out to express themselves· have similar views. "I can't believe that the board is not trying to work out a solution," Mrs . . Cline etated. Charles Downie, president · of the Meigs Local Teachers · .:\SSOclation, responded. He said the ieachers would like to sit down with the board of education and work out a so1nlion. Mary Lou Hawkins , a custodian in the district, said janitors who work 12 months a year are being hurt by the teachers' strike because they have no money Coming in. She said that she hoped a settlement can be reached Meigs County Common Pleas Jndge John C. Bacon, citing jurisdiction ln tbe COIDDIOn law of Ohio, today . approved a prellmlaary Injunction against lbe Meigs County Teacher& Auoclation (MLTA) and ita officers. Sitting In the bearing on Ills temporary Injunction of .last Thursday, Judge Bacon beard testimony taken by one wllness, Superintendent of Schools C'barlea Dowler. Questioning Dowler were tbe school board's attorney, Dennis Whalen, assloted by prosecuting attorney Rick Crow, and lor the defenda11ta, (MLTA) Atty Mark Foley. The elements of tbe temporary order a week ago are the basic clauses of the court order approved ·today, 11ame!y, that the teachers are ordered to return to tbelr jobs, not Ia continue their strfke, and . not to picket buDdtngs. Judge "Bacon based hla rulings oa what be called these cooslderatloaa, that 2,900 studenltl have loti 14 days of their Uvea, parenu also bave lost these days, and be doubted If they ever can be replioced. Johnson, an arm of the Tactical Air Command . Of the 20 military personnel on the plane, 13 were from the North Carolina 'base and the others were from elsewhere. Names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Rescuers, using light from flares dropped from the air, searched on the ground and In helicopters ·for suryivors. "No survivors have been found," Capt. Ben Orren, quickly. She pointed out that bsse information officer, said she helped negotiate for non· at midmorning. He said certified employes and 88ld rescuers found several bodies that at one time the group In the wreckage, which '!as worked for 13 consecutive scattered by the explosion hours In ironing out across the pinon pine-covered problems. "You can't satisfy mountain. "It looked like a small everyone In a group. I want to atomic bomb-with a go back to my job," Mrs. mushroom that lighted up tbe Hawkins said. Supt. Charles Dowler Hid sky. If anybody got out 1t he Is sympathetic toward the would be a chance in a culltodians wbo are beln& million ," said Cliff Arbogast, a retired commercial pilot, hurt by the strike and have no who watched the jet crash way to make up the Jail later (Contlnlltd Gil PIP I) (Continued on PIP I) \ 14 � 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 14, 1977 autherson cunningham