http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2c4a7cee506cc0812317354af1473aa0.pdf de4d53069267e53b9ae2eecda70c34db PDF Text Text • • Jl.I-TbeSUnday 'l'imes&nUnei,Swlday, Sept.IS, I977 VETERAN MEMORIAL Admitted Carrie Osborne , Reedsv ll le ; Margaret Mako, Vinton ; Raymond Baker , Mid· dlep.ort ; Clarence Norris , Racme ; Angela Jones, Racine:. Gilbert Wilson, The Plains ; Hazel Ferrell Rodney ; Roscoe Cozart: Ra cine ; Betty Ferguson, Middleport. Discharged - Thelma Grueser, Ellen Thompson, Helen Slack, Patricia Barnett, Roberta Maidens, Anna Hartenbac h, Elizabe th Bartoe, Iva Upton, Franklin Lish, Wilma Osborne. We1ahted Pupil Plan works Redistricting ---e· bUl wUI be By Patrltla M.Conoack upf edueatloa Edltor UPI Educalitlll Editor lrouble, you might say. The demands on her time may go beyond any possibility of doing justice to all the pupils. Educators these days are looking at Denver's Weighted Pupil Plan as one way of solving the class size problem. The Denver Plan has been in operation since January. Here's how it works : - Students are "weighted'' according to theiT degree of "instructional difficulty." - A normal student, for example, equal$ 1.0; a gifted one, 1.5; a bilingual one, 1.5; learning disabled one, 2.0; hyperactive or emotions lly disturbed one, 2.5. Say the stated class size is 25 pupils per teacher. Each teacher gets the nwnber of pupils whose points add up to 25. H they're 25 nonnal ones, she gets 25 . H they're ten gifted, that's the equivalent of 15 normal. She gets 10 normal also. Twenty pupils, 25 points. H they're ten hyperactive or emotionally disturbed, the teacher's load will be2.!j by 10 - getting her up to the 25 level with just ten students. The experimental class size formula is part of the contract between the school TV•• Jn Review ~all, winter sessions begin The federal taw to he fully MIDDLEPORT - Fall and implemented by 1978, says winter sessions of the Area that any handicapped child Volunteer Fire and Some teachers have more blind, deaf, mentally By LEE LEONARD Emergency Assn. will start than a falr share of pupils retarded, crippled - has a liP I Stalebouoe Reporter at .7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ~ reaming lor extra righttoequaleducationinhis COLUMBUS (UPI) attention . local public srhool. No need Somo!'changes wil!have to he Middleport Flre Department These students range from to go to a special school for made in a Democrati<Kirawn quarters. Each department Is asked super bright to the learning the handicapped. An congressional redistricting to come prepared to host a disabled. In between are the "education prescription" will bill if it 1$ to get through the meeting at a future date. The hyperactives - the boys and be written lor each Ohio House, according to October meeting will be held girl$ who seem to have ants in handicapped child. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., in Syracuse. The association their pants. The prototype of Denver's D-New Boston. is attempting to make This being so, there has And those changes, Riffe class size formula was a arrangements with a developed in sthool$ across contract negotiated by the said Friday, would be to limit of the county· representative America "tbe class size probLodi, Calif., Education the boundary changes to lem.'' Association several years Franklin and Hamilton wide rural house numbering ENDING MARRIAGE ago. counties and the Dayton- project to explain the system School boards dictate a POMEROY - Filing for certain number of pupils per to the association at the It has worked well there. Springfield area . dissolution of marriage in class. But a teacher with a Jot In fact, Lodi teachers, The Speaker said there is Middleport meeting on Meigs County Common Pleas of students in her class backed by the community, too much Democratic op- Tuesday. Court were Christy Rose, Rt. requiring twice as much Members with ideas on convinced the board to cancel position in the House to the I, Racine, and Ralph Rose, attention as the ayerage has a an $800,000 swimming pool to Senate-passed version, which futu~ programs and ways to Sr., Rt. 1, Racine. bigger teaching job. Double enable it to continue putting would give Democrats a good improve the association are $100,000 into class-size relief. chance at gaining lour extra urged to make their ideas But the idea hasn't been congressional seats in the known to Charles Legar, • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • picked up elsewhere in election next year and Pomeroy Fire Chief, or to Bob E. Byers, Middleport, California. perhaps .a fifth . !I • 1 who is association ·president, Bob Stahl, assistant But i~ would also shake up e so that they may attempt to director of the California districts in Starli County and • Teachers Association, says other eastern counties up and have suggestions carried out. "You don't write it (the down the state. Riffe in'!;11-e: weighted pupil program) into dicated plans to carve out a (I • a contract and say - let it new Democratic district in e .work." . the Stark County area and "It takes a lot .of work on change the lith District in • By • • · Willi$ T. ~eadingham • the part of the teachers' northeastern Ohio would • Realtor · • associationandmanyofthem have to be·ahandoned for the aren't prepared for it." bill to pass. But in Denver, teachers, • • CHESHJRE - Mrs. Connie e You can make a up a lot higher than • board and the Denver board and administrators Bradbury of Cheshire will e million mistakes trying to originally anf lcipated. You • Classroom Teachers seem pleased. instruct the Basic Clothing e sell your own home. And may end up with a faster : Association. That, despite the fact that Con!11ruction Class through • one of them is making the sale and less inconvenience • The National Education the teachers have a clear the Adult Education Program • wrong improvements . if you lower the selling • Association says the choice - either a five per · • Many times, an expensive price an equivalent • weighted class size formula cent salary increase or a lour at Buckeye Hills Career • addition or repair can be amount. _ COLUMBUS (UPI) Center. The program will be Instead of gllesslng as to • may "revolutionize teacher per cent raise plus class size Angry members of a public held each Tuesday evening • the kind of thing tha t'll cost relief. · • you tar more than you get ho w muc h, 1'f any , repair • contracts." employees union struck Last year 110 of the Orient State Institute for the from 6:30 until9 p.m. in room work to undertake, see a • The fonnula iS seen as ooe 8 back. • True, the house should Realtor. He can tell you • way lor sthools to meet !llme district's 120 schools got some Mentally Retarded at mid- 18 at' Kyger Creek High School near Cheshire. • present a favo rable what to do to ma ke your • of the problems expected relief, so you see the teachers night Friday to protest lack of The starting date fs Oc• appearance - moWed . home more salable and • from "mainstreaming" of have been opting lor the lour staff and inhumane contober 4 and ending date will • lawn, trimmed shrubs, and What not to do .so you won'l • handicapped students. . per cent..plus "relief" from ditions at the 2,000-bed be November 22. It is 20 hours • no obvious indications of lose money. • Since passage of the numbers they can't handle. ·facility. in length. The cost is $17. • neglect, bul it' s rare when If there is anything we • Education for All Dr. Timothy Mortiz, • a larg" financia l can do to help you In the • Handicapped Children's act, For the begiming seamdirector of the Ohio Depart- stress, course content in~ • ·undertaking will bring field of real estate please • a federal law, teachers have more than Its cost in the phone or drop in It e ment of Mental Health and eludes choosing pattern' and • final sell ing price. LEADINGHAM REAL ·e complained they don't have Mental Retardation, called material. following pattern • fhere Is alwa ys the ESTATI?, 512 Second Ave., e the training or extra the strike ''an atrocious act" instructions, demonstrations Continued from ll"ge IH • financial risk of Gai}IPohs. Phone 446-7699. e resources to deal with many which places "the lives and . op clothing techniques that • miscalculation too. Home Wert here to help I e handicapped boys and girl$ in better to reach agreement of residents in include inserting zippers, welfare with a strong union than to • repair costs frequently end 1 their classrooms. jeopardy." , suffer the mutual losses of applying lacings, attaching ~·--~····················· Members of the American waistbands, and many dealing with a weak or Federation of State, County others. Students will purdivided union ." and Municipal Employees chase their own supplies. Leisenring said there are union voted 31~ to strike, Interested individuals · two possibilities this fall Cor to Uoyd Damer, should register by coming to according the coal industry. The ftrst is passage of a leader of Local 1873. the . Adult Education office Senate amendment to make during the week of September roving pickets from other '26 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. or loeals answerable in federal on Monday and Tuesday courts. The second action evenings, September 26 and must be a good coal contract. 'l:l from 6:30 to 8:30 "New · and improved ·benefits in this contract must ' ST. LOUIS (UPl) be ~ed to steady working Conservative Episcopalians, THE BEST VALUES YOU'VE EVER SEEN times and low absenteeism," unhappy with liberalized he said. doctrines, ·have chosen the West V'trginia mines suffer first bishop of · a splinter an absenteeism rate of 5 church to be called the percent to 25 percent daily, Anglican Church in North Leisenring said . Western . America. deep mines, union.ftee, have The Rev . Canon James 0. •BASSffi •FLEXSTEEL a rate of less than 2 percent Mote, rector of St. Mary's and dig three to four times Church in l)enver, was •PROVINCEToWN •RIVERSIDE more coal. chosen . to head the non•ADMIRAL •FRIGIDAIRE geographical. Diocese of the •HOOVER Holy Trinity,. one of two E-R CAlLED OliT •CALORIC newly formed dioceses of ER1~CON,,ENIENTTEIIMS-L,AR(;E MIDDLEPORT - The Episcopalians angered by the Middleport Emergency Squad was called at9 :43 p.m. approval of the ordination of Friday to the LaSalle Hotel women and revisions in the for its manager, Betty 1928 Book of Common Ferguson, who was taken to Prayer. Leaders of the three-day Veterans Memorial Hospital Congress of Concerned where she was ·admitted. At Churchmen received ap10:48 p.m., the squad was . proval from the .nearly 1,800 called to 680 S. Sej:ond for delegates of a statement Madolyn Woodard. urging reestablishment of traditional beliefs. • ••• ••• • e1 a S a T 0 day • :• • IMPROVEMENT CAN BE COSTlY NEW YORK (UP!)- The Nlellen ratings for tile first week of the new television se&llln are Uke the Scriptures -they can be quoted to support opposing points of view. n>e first question in network circles ill always - who's on first? ABCremainsinfirsl place, with an 18.3rating and a 31.6 aha~ of the audience. NBC is oecond, with 1 17.5 rating and a 30.6 share lor a respectable showing. CBS was In third place with a 15.6 raling and a 'l:l.t Share. Its third place~ might make CBS rethink ita currtnt policy of trying to stick to regular series instead of heavy involvement in special programing. The network's best showing was a fifth place tie spot for lts ''MI.!s America Pageant," and its only other ranking In the top ten was tenth place f<r Ute movie, uLoRan's Run." Almost as much an industry preoccupation was how "Washington: Behind Closed Doors" would stand up in the ratings. Would the silt-part drama take off like "Roots," or sink beneath a sea of special programing by the other networks' Would television audiences sit still for two hours at a stretch, on silt consecutive nights! The answer is maybe. No episode of "W:BCD" took first place. That honor went to the NBC Monday movie, "James at 15," which might be turned into a series after that excellent showing. "James," incidentally, starred LeVar Burton of "Roots" fame. Second place went to NBC's "Laugh-In," which will be an irregularly scheduled show - but possibly broadcast with more regularity than planned in view of its large audience attraction. In third and fourth place -and in eighth, 16th, 17th and 25th place - were episodes of "W:BCD." H you listen to ABC, you will learn that the show won a 20.8 over-allraling and a 34 share, quite respectable and a big help in keeping ABC No. I. H you listen to the opposition, they will· mention that ABC boped "W:BCD" would be another "Roots," with at least a 45 share of the audience, and that in lour of its silt nights it rated a smaller share of the total audience than did its leadin shows. In fact, the $7.5 miltlon sh.ow did not do as well in the ratings as ABC hoped, but it forced its opponents to program around ABC, and it did help deliver the first week of the new season to ABC. In the important are of share of the viewing audience, it won out oo its opening episode on Tuesday, narrowly defeating "Logan's Run," was beaten in its Wednesday second episode by NBC's "Us Against the World" and "Elvis on Tour," won handily on Thursday and Friday, was sunk on Saturday by Miss America, "Bimic Woman" and "Dirty Harry," and won on Sunday. One of the peculiarities of those figures is that Saturday night traditionally has been a disaster for ABC, and sure enough that was the one night when "W:BCD" sank below the magic 30 share mark that separates the winners from the outright losers. ABC reportedly planned - if ihe ralings were high - to produce a "Washington : Behind Closed Doors : Book 2," as the network did with "Rich Man, Poor Man" and will do with "Roots." It's too early, however, for such decisions. Aside from its big production, ABC also was helped in keeping its first place spot by the high ratings on two regular series, "Si.J< Million Dollar Man," the premiere of which ranked seventh, and "What's Happening!!," which ranked No. slimmed down • • . t • Mrs. Bradbury will teach clothing cJass Staff strikes Orient facility •, Local right Episcopalians select name 9. . The two new CBS shows that premiered did not open with promising ratings- "The Fitzpatricks" ranked in 24th place and "Rafferty" in 30th; but the numbers won't be significant until they eoo1pete with normal programing. While NBC's "B I o n i c Woman" with Max, the bionic dog, ranked 18th in tbe listing that is <leceiving because the show actually won Its time period by a considerable margin. But Saturday night iii the loneliest night In the week for television shows - the night with the smallest audiences. ABC was happy to brag that its premiere of the "Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew" show handily dispatched NBC's "Disney,'' but the adults in the audience will be happier to know that CBS' "60 Minutes" beat both to win in its time period. IN POMEROY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OF 25th 25th 25th 25th FURNITURE & APPLIANCES •FLEX 00 MEXICAN FOOD IS HERE! GET TICKETS NOW MIDDLEPORT - Tickets for a mother-daughter banquet to be held on Thursday, 5epl. 22, at 6;30 p.m. by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple, should be secured by Wednesday. Tickets are available from Bessie King, Euvette Bechtle, Betty Van Meter, Ann Thomas or Naomi King. Besides the banquet there will he entertainment. TACOS - BURRITOS - ENCHIUDAS TASTADOS - FRIJOLES EAT IN or CARRY.OUT ' Our New Hot Dog Menu Also Available! Plain Meat Sauce Ameritan Dog · German Dog Cheese Dog Mexitan Dog * * * * * * REGULAR SIZE OR FOOT LONG r--------------, z · EXPIRES rOCTOBER 7, 1977 ~FREE Soft Service Ice Cream Cone (lOc Size) Nifh Purchase of Any Mexican Food or Hot [)og aulfems . A. Vanilla Chocolate , Double Twist CARRY-OUT or DRIVE-IN SERVICE ONLY Offer Good Mondays lhru Fridays n ,... ;; MEETING SET POMEROY- The business meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Association will be held in the annex of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. BOARD T() MEET RACINE - A special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the high school cafeteria. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the board will meet In special session in the cafeteria. PTOTOMEET RACINE - The Southern Junior Hlllh School PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the school. • TWIN SIZE COMPLETE FULL SIZE .COMPLETE FAMOUS SERTA QUALITY Box Sprinp and Mattress ncks do not match • Quilt Top Matbesses You really save by buying the set. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD noGR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t By Bob BoefUeh The 13-day old teacbers strike in the Meigs Local School District ended Swlday afternoon after a weekend of meelings by negotiating teamaand the district'sboard of education. Announcing the end of the strike, with schools opening today, were Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the district, and Charles Downie, prestdent of the Meigs Local Teachers Associ.Jition. School$ had been scheduled to open for the new school year on Tuesday, AUg . 30, Dut did not due to the strike. On the following weekend, schools would have been closed for Labor Day. Schools were closed all of last week, the first five day week that would have taken place had \hey been opened. Negotiators trom the teacilers association and the board of education met Saturday afternoon and the board of education met following that session. The two teams met again Sunday afternoon. Agreements were reached and later Sunday the teachers association approved them and the board of education met again in speciiil session and also ratified the agreements. . News of the settlement was welcomed In the four corners of the district since the setuement brought to an end the conflict between the teachers and the board of education. That conflict had ended up in the common pleas court which issued a temporary restraining order and then a . preliminary injunction, both of which ordered teachers back to their jobs and forbid them striking and picketing. Teachers continued their picketing following the temporary restraining orde.r and vowed that they would continue their picketing today in spite of the preliminary injunction. The board of education, on the other hand vowed tliroug~ Supt. Dowler that schools would reopen today and had passed several resolutions Friday night which included provision that security officers would he at the sthool$ of the district when they reopened on Monday. The settlement amouncernent llrought undoubtedly a sigh of relief to confused parents who faced today's prospects with doubt. Supt. Dowler issued the following statement following the settlement of the strike. "The two ·week teacher strike has been concluded with a • at POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO V.OL. XXVIII NO. 109 two year settlement. There is no reopening clause in the agreement and, therefore, there wlll be no more negotiations Cor two years. The recent OAPSE agreement also is for a two year period. "The board of education and administration sincerely regret the many problems and inconveniences which the teachers stfike caused the parents and children of our school district. We will do everything in our power to get school back to normal and continue the education of our children . "The adjustments to the school calendar lor the remainder of the school year will be announced in the near future. "There will be no makeup days for the days school was (CGntinued on pqe 10) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1977 " Couple attacked near .Reedsville ' FIElD COMMANDER AND HEAD MAJORETTE Lori Guinther, left, 1$ the field conunander for the Southern High School Marching band alld Cindy Patter!lln, is head majorette and featured majorette. . hr:::.¥::. ·'*~"=;m-:;:o:;s,..~<:;:,~.:;..~,.:;..,~.,. .. "1!. e..... : or t f.Llews • • •in Brief~ By Uofted Press International KENT, OIUO- A TRACfOR with a scoop shovel today began uprooting trees at the construction site for a proposed gymnasium annex at Kent State University near where lour ~nts were shoUo del!th during an antl-wac.demonstration. The beavy equipment was brought to the site on a tractortrailer escorted by six KSU campus police cars. · Two girl$ protesting conslrucUon of the gym cried when the trees were uprooted and screamed, "you will have to answer for thl$ later." One. demonstrator, who identified himself as a member of the May •th Coalition which is opposing construction of the $6 miltlon faclllty, stepped.in front of the lruck but was moved aside l)y KSU security police. Security Pollee also forced about 25 demonstrators away from the entrance. . Opponents of the gymnasium, including the Coalition, have just about exhausted every legal means to stopping construction but still have requests to stop construction pending before U. S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, the 6th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincini!ati and U.S. District Court in Cleveland. Gunfire was exchanged in the Reedsville area early Sunday through the door of a residence but no one was injured·. One man is in custody of the Sheriff ·James J. Proffitt's department awaiting hearing in county court on a charge of DWI and felonious assault. The sheriff's department has pieced the following story together : Sunday morning at 12:39 a.m. the department received a call from Harvey Bartlmus, Rt. 1, Reedsville (Indian Run Hill) that a Foster Rood had just shot through his front door and thl!t he returned fire. Hollon Deputy .Ron responded to the call and at 1:22 a.m. took Rood, 40, Rt. 1, Reedsville into custody . Hollon located Rooll driving his auto upriver on SR 124 near Sugar Camp north of Reedsv!Ue,. . - 'I'" . According to Bartlmus, he and his wife were asleep at their residence overlooking Indian Run when they were awakened aroWtd midnight by someone pounding on the front door. Rood was cursing, threatening to blow off Harvey's head if ·he came outside. After refusing to open the door, Rood fired a shotgun blast in\o the lower right corner of the wooden door. The shot passed through the door into ·tlie floor . Rutland, told deputies she Bartimus said his legs were stays with Mrs. Hal French at stung with wooden splinters Harrison ville and that and at the time he thought Monday morning when she that he had been shot. got up she noticed the hood of He grabbed his shotgun aQd French's 1975 Plymouth was fired one blast ihrough the raised. Apparently someone · door which went through the had tried to steal the battery. top part of the window in the Charles Wolfe, Rt. 2, door, the pellets striking the Racine (Fairview Ridge) underside of the porch roof. Letart Township, told Rood then ran around deputies that around 1:45 behind the house and at- p.m. Sunday three persons in tempted' to get in the back a green colored pickup truck door, pounded on the door, traveling south on CR 28 and fired another shot. threw eggs against his house. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bartimus Donald Bartimus, Rt. I, refused to' let her husband go Reedsville; reported that outside. either last Sunday or Monday After a period of time Rood night he had a Homelite chain left in his vehicle. After saw stolen from his residence waiting a lew minutes Mr. on 681 west of Tuppers Plains. and Mrs. Bartimtis left to call the saw had· been borrowed PiiEi;Er;rfE:D 50 YEAR PIN - Mrs. Norma Goodwin, seated, was honored Saturday the sheriff's office. from Homer Cole of Tuppers afternoon when she was presented a 50-year pin from Pomeroy Chapter ·186, Order of In other weekend activity Plains. A case of oil was also Eastern Star. Mrs. Marie Curd, secretazy, standing at the left of Mrs. Goodman, made the of the department: taken from the outbuilding. presentation. Mrs. Curd, on behalf of the chapter, in presenting the pin thanked Mrs. Deputies took a report A water pump and tank Goodwin lor the kindnesses she has given go people. "'{ou sowed seeds of kindness like Sunday that a Rt. I Rutland reported stolen earlier this flowers," Mrs. Curd said. "You ani the fairest flower of all and I am happy to be the one to .· · man. had been broU&\Jt.!Q .lhe .. month !,tom. '{_.incept ..!!"wk, .. .Jl!i.v,e t/le honor ~o Jl.in. t/le.,pin on you," sh~ said. Shown alSo are, back, 1-r, t;dna SChoenleb, emergency room &~Veterans Rt. 1, Reedsvtlle, abil been Charlotte Dillard, worthy matron,'Mabei'Moore, and Mabel Go<glein. · Memorial Hospital that had recovered and returned to been involved in a fight and Hawk. Deputies inveStigated one Sunday m a..eoanon ·rwp. ou required a large number of Saturday was the first' the information and serial stitches to the face and head. chance that Hawk had to nwnbers, he was able to pick trafuc accident over me CR 35, James Christy, 23, weekend. At 12:30 a.m. Shippingport, Pa. , was Apparently the subject had contact the Sl)erlff's office to up his pump. · traveling east on CR 35, feU been involved in a fight it) a furnish the Information Sheriff Proffitt said his parking lot of a night club and regarding the theft. The office is still getting comCloudy, a chance of asleep, and went off the road . had been cut by a broken pump and tank had been plaints of m~torcycles_ being showers tonight, lows in the on the right and struck a bottle. The subject refused to found on Saturday evening, operated ~tthout license mid 50s. Cloudy Tuesday fence owned by Roger identify the assailant or give Sept. 3, by Mrs. Dorothy . plate~ or wtthout operators morning, clea,ring by af- Adams, Racine. There was further Information on the Brown, Rt. I Mmersville, m a weanng helmets and eye ternoon . Highs to 75. slight damage to the vehicle, incident. He advised that he field along CR 25 in Chester protection. The sheriff asks Probability of precipitation a 1975 Pontiac Firebiard. The dill not want to !Ue charges. Township. When Hawk came public cooperation in this 60 per cent today, 50 per cent driver was not injured. No Mrs. Denna Welsh, RD, in Saturday afternoon with matter, tonight; 20 per cent Tuesday. citation was Issued. WASJUNGTON - THE 21 TOP OIL companies made more 1977 than in the entire year of 1972, says the consumer group Energy Action. James Flug, director of Energy Action, said figures published by the leading companies show their profits increlised from $2.82 billion in the first half of 1972 to $5.74 billion in the first half of 1977 in current dollars. See page 7 today lor pic"In fact," the group said, "the reported profits for the first six months of 1977 exceeded the profits reported for all of 1972 tures taken by Bob Hoeflich at "yesteryear" observance by $30.3 mi!Uon." . The group said while oil company profits were rising by Saturday. 103 per cent since 1973 - the last year before the Arab oil embar~o - earnings of the average AmericWI worker What better way to sum up increased by only 38.5 )lercent and increases of energy prices the second annual ob· ranged from T/.4 percent for gasoline to 140.4 percent for fuel servance of uvesteryear" Saturday at the Meigs County oil. Senior Citizens in Pomeroy VALPARAISO, IND. - A WOMAN WHOSE DOCTOR put· than with a Hyesteryear., her on a rice and fruit diet during her last two months of expression, "A good time ws pregnancy haS' won $50,000 in damages · on behalf of her had by all?" mentally retarded daughter. A Porter County Superior Court Hundreds of residents jury awarded the damages in the name of Nora Smith, tbe joined by :visitors from daughter of Cora Staniger, 52, Gary, who ftled the sult. Mrs. Akron, South Charleston, Staniger accuse<\ her obstetrician, Dr. Joseph Kopcha, of' Vienna, Wooster, Cuyahoga · placing her on the protein deficient diet whim she was carrying Falls, Athens, Columbus, Vinton, Gallipolis and other Nora In 1954. Dr. Benjamin Pasamanlck, a research psychiatrist who villages and cities thronged testified for Mrs. Staniger, Sa.id deflcient diets of pregnant women present a threat to the unborn. "This is a major public health problem and the biggest problem lies with tbe woman PROTEST NOW on welfare. A protein rich diet is expensive," he said. Jim Smllh of Tuppers RAYNE, LA.- COMPLETE WITH A CRISP white linen · PlaiDs, Metss COUDty, Ohio arge11 foolbitU fB!II wbo table cloth and fine silverware, a formal frog legs eating wollld ralhu watch Ohio . (CGIIIIINed on Pill' 1•1 Slate play O~lahoma Salarday btstead of Pean State play Maryland (oa chaaoel 13) lo call lbe otalloa .and-or lhe Federal The Pomeroy · ~mergency There were heavy damages Commualcatloao Comand a driver was charged in a Squad put in a busy weekend mllol~n in Wasb1Dgto11, D . . one-car accident on West transporting Paul Burns, C. to regloter tbelr Main St. at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, Monkey Run, to Veterans protests. Memorial Hospital at 12:29 Pollloll'UY Pollee said. Namben 1o call are: Pollee said a car driven by p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 FCC, !OZ-UZ-7048. Eusene Morrison, Jr., a.m. Sunday went to the Cbalulel 13, BUDiiDcloa Middleport, headed west, Reino Und home on Condor (ABC) belo~ 5 p.m., 104went left of center, crossed st. where Mrs. Lind had 51!5-7111; after 5 p.m., 303the 11net and Jumped a curb; fallen, losing conacioilsness. 5!Z-4581. lltllklall a llllllU traller. The She was treated on the scene. Cable patroao may At 10:38 p.m. Saturday trailer bit a larger one which receive the Ohio Slate broke off a uttllty pole, firemen · were called to game oa Chaaael I, Ft:aacla Florilt on a falle caulng a power CJutale. Cohmlbal. However, Cable Tile trallen are owned by alarm, and at 11:50 p.m. TV II aot available Ia IIWIY the ICaiT Conltrtaetlon Co. Sunday the E-R ~q~~ad went to raral eommultlea of lbe Marrt.. ..... not .llijured bul Naylor's ·RUD for Betty Ar· ' trl-coaaty area ( aloo II ebltpd with driving while mentrout •wbo waa tran&outside It). ported to Veter11111 Memorial latodelltecl. Hospital. money in the first six months of Driver charged· 1 Weather 1 Good ·time was had by all onto the grounda Saturday to enjoy b<an soup cooked in a big kettle over an open fire, gallons and gallons of ice cream, watermelon, corn- bread, apple butter, also made in. the wide open spaces; hamburgs, hotdogs, turkey and what-have-you. Many of those ·attending appeared in costume reflecting the "yesteryear" theme. . Capable Alice Nease and · lively Bill Childs kept entertainment going throughout the late morning and af· ternoon hours before a receptive audience as they performed as emcees. Equally effective in ~arrying hats, were everywhere doing their thing as the events unfolded. A surrey "with the commercial exhilJits, a fringe on top" owned by country store featuring a Wayne Turner was on the go penny candy, dill pickles, every moment. . craft items to mention only a Merchants had cooperated part of the stock; a memory · beautifully for this second corner where antiques were annual observance providing featured and one could even · funds for trophies and prizes buy a pie on the auction block as well as merchandise used with Dan Smith the auc- lor <joor prizes awarded on tioneer. the hour. Probably the best The pies were those entered feature of the obServance was in a pie haking contest where that admission was free of competition was keen. charge. Staff members of the Cash prizes went to the center were pushed champion pie bakers who throughout the day trying to were : two crust, Anna Fitch, keep up with it all and judges, Thora Blackwood and Erna wearing official plastic straw Jessie, first through ·third, out contests were Joan Stewart and Dan Smith. There were displays and respectively ; one crust, Larry Well was first atul Bertha Johnson, Sue Burke, Roger Black was second in Anna Fitch, first through the longest category; Clifford third, respectively, and Hayes was first and Jim Richard Grueser, Norma Warner, second in the Curtis and Myrtle Harrison, thickest mustache category; first through third, respec- and Owen Smith was first and tively, 'in the cream pies. · Kermit · McElroy, second in Contests extended all the the "scraggliest" judging. Other winners with prizes way to hog calling and sometimes being trophies, mustache growing. Marth~ sometimes cash and Ward of Bidwell was first in the women's hog calling sometimes m~rchandise competition with Maxine coupons were : sack .race, Dyer placing second, under 12, Jenny Burke, Sherr! Upriver's Bill McKelvey, a Fox, Ala n,a · Lyons , first fanner from way hack, was through third; over 12,' Billy first in the men's division Dyer, J elf Burke and Kentra with John Smith placing Ward, first through third; cracker eating, Patty Dyer, second. In the mustache contest, (Contilmal 011 .... 10) Blame spread around for 164 deaths Supper·club ·owners, a·u thorities rapped FT . MiTCHELL, Ky. (UPI) - The Beverly Hills Supper Ciub was jammed to twice its capacity and was replete with fire safety code violatlons ~ night a fire killed 164 persons, entucky fire inves:tlgators have found'. State Police officials, in a voluminous report released late Sunday, blamed the nightclub's owners, the state lire · marshal and local authorities for actions which directly contributed to May 28 fire disaster. As the intensive 31'..-month inquiry concluded, Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll suspended Fire Marsha.! Warren Southworth for "ineffective enfotcemt!! " of fire laws. But in the report, mvestigators pointed the main accusing linger at owner Richard · Schilling, for allowing, at times knowingly, deviations from fire safety codes which ''were manifold and extreme. 1' The report listed the major violations as : "Locks on doors, absence of sprinklers and proper firewalls, hazardous . w i rl n g, overcrowding, inadequate exits and improper coostruction." "The evidence of these violations was overwhelming,''· the repori concluded. The probers also said Southwortt.'s office and similarly empowered Southgate, Ky ., fire inspection authorities falled to properly examine the huge nightclub. ~ 'The picture that emerges is that the fire marshal's office knew of fire hazard problems at Beverly Hills," they determined. "Inspections were not complete or thorough. The frequent suggestion in the st~tements that it was someone else 's task to remedy the situation does not reduce the overall obligation of the fire marshal's office." The report lraced a history of inadequate fire safety enforcement a\ the club. "Beverly liiUs <;ontinued to operate although many of these code violations were ~ knowtt oy the insurer, the least 1till of tne 164 victims operators and owners, and were noted as a matter of record in the fire marshal's office,'' it said. . The danger inherent in the condition of the building becam~ accute when overcrowding was considered, the probers indicated. They accused state and local fire officials of "virtually no enforcement of Ute cOOes" con- cerning limitations on room capacity. The proper "occupant load" of the Cabaret Room the club's main entertainment area, was 536, investigators figured, but about 1,360 persons were jammed into the room that night. The report noted at \ died in the Cabaret Room, where singer John Davidson was to perform. lfi addition, the nightclub in general was overcrowded, they declared, Based on the number of exitS provided, tbe total capacity of ' the entire club "should have · been limited to 1,511 people." but employes indicated between 3,000 and 3,400 patrons were there that night. · With tables and chalr.s jamming routes oi ~sea~,. chaos and panic prevailed in. the Cabaret Room. The report said statements from patrons indicated that 110me did not take the warning seriously ; some climbed 0\'el' (CclntbiUed Gil JIIP 10) .... . �2-The Dai11SenUnel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0, Monday,Sepl 19,1977 3-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sept 19, 1977 Ribicoff, Percy still want Lance to resign job WASHINGTON (UPI ) Two weeks ago today, the two tDp members of the Senate Govern mental Affatrs Commtttee saw President u.rter at the Whtte liouse, then told reporters they belteved Budget Dtrector Bert La nee should res~gn Since then they have held Mondale visit poorly timed two weeks of heanng offtctals mvolved m Lance s fmanctal achvtltes, mcludmg three long day• of ques homng Lance on live televiSion, have spen t hours studymg documents and statements, and been deluged wtth mail Chatrman Abraham Rtbt coff D Conn and rankmg GOP member Charles Percy of Illinms sttll beheve Lance should r~JStgn Meanwhtle Lance was headed to his offtce, the commtttee heanngs were contmumg wtth testimony from staff mvestigators, and Prest dent Carter presumably was pondermg the whole affair Bot he wasn t tallting Percy satd this ts what he expected m today's conm1ittee heartng We'll put the same questions (w the conuru ttee staff) that I put to Mr Lance (on what he told the comrmttee tn January) I do know on at least one pomt they will certify - swear under oath - that the statement he made wtth respect to advtSmg them or the voluntary cease and destsl agreement - the staff will certify tomorrow that at no tmne did he ever notify the comnuttee of that ' That's a very matertal fact, he saJd litUe likelihood," of Lance's Rtbicoff and Percy both bemg conftrmed, Percy s~ud S81d tn telephone mterv1ews "The corollary would be, I Sunday they have not think, tl's best under the reb eated from the stance ctrcumstances for him to step they took at the White House as1de so the natton can get on on Labor Day With Its bUSineSS " • I haven't changed the Percy noted that while the opmton that I expressed Senate has no power to before," satd Ribicoff I'm remove Lance from ol'!tce, not gotng to make any Prestdent Carter has addthonal comment My indtcated he will make a poSition has not changed deciSion on whether wretam smce then " hts budget dtrector and Percy satd he ts convtneed tongtune frtend after hearmg 'more than ever" that Lance Capttol Hill opmtons should step down ' We are now gtvmg our I think if the name were advtce • Percy satd sent fcrward Wday as a new Most members of the 17 nommation, there would be man Governmental Affa~rs Commttlee have not yet gubernatorial nommation m 1978, tncludmg Lt, Gov Richard F Celeste, Attorney General William J Brown and House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, also a potenttal candtdate, was absent Fr Kenneth Grtmes,. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Proponents of would award beneftts wall mmers with 30 chaplam of the Ohto House, reforms m black lung beneftts were or more years employment tn under recetved applause for his prepared today to accept weakemng ground mtnes prior to July, 1973, whether mvocatton m whtch he prayed amendments to meet objections and wm or not they were shown to have the disease for success of election day passage of the bill For anthractte (hard coal) mmers only 25 voter regtstratton and party After months of delay the measure was years of serv1ce would be reqUired for umty next year scheduled for fmal House actton today It automatic beneftts "Let not the competition The administration, while endorstng IS expected to mclude a major change m and dtvtSJon among family many of the generill promtons of the the comnutteeapproved btll members lead us to defeat, ' Durmg general floor debate on the bill tegtslatton, has been opposed from the he prayed JUst before the August congresstonal outset to both of the major ttems that State Rep C J McLin, !). recess, Chatrman Cart Perkins of the would be elumnated under the Thompson Dayton, recetved the 'Demo House Education and Labor Comnuttee proposal erato! the Year' award from Repubhcans led by Rep John oold the House he would accept a the party's state committee comprormse to a votd defeat or a posstble Erlenborn, R-Ill, have contended the lrl a reversal of form, the program was becommg a federally funded veto by Prestdent Carter program preceded dmner "so retirement program for mmers that could The amendment, authored by Rep you won't slumber through Frank Thompson, O.N J , would eliminate become a precedent for other mdustrtes •t ' The Congresstonal Budget Office Then he gave them a pep the speeches,' Gtlligan told promtons catlmg for automatic beneftts to talk for relammg the electton the guests who were stppmg veteran mmers, and would deny the esttmates 50,000 mmers and survtvors day registration law enacted Ohto wme government the nght to appeal adverse would beneftt from the btU Wtthout the Mondale satd Amenca has rulmgs on black lung damns Thompson amendment, tt was proJected to by the Ohto General been made stronger through Assembly last May Black lung ts the conunoo name for coal cost $358 nullion m FtSCal 1978 The Former Gov John J votmg reforms allowmg mtner s pneumocoruoSJs, a lung disease amendment wou)d cut $120 million of that Gilligan was m htgh sptrtts m mtnorlties to parttctpate m caused by inhalalton of coal dust The figure makmg his ftrst appearance their government The btU would also establish a trust fund ongmal black lung program was passed m "But every time we have 1969 supported by coal operators to take over at a maJor state party event smce losmg the governorshtp expanded the nght to vote, A Senate btU not formally passed but m payment of damns ftled after July 1, 1973, we have been met by the tn 1974 final fonn awatting House action does not and make the program pennanent It He joked that he thought hiS same ttred old argument that mclude the automatic beneftts, but does currently would exptre m 1981 Federal tt would lead to fraud," mtroduction made by Sen tnclude the X-Ray revtew ban on favorable responSibility for clauns ftled before July Mondale told the cheermg 1973 would continue Howard M Metzenbaum had clamns to mmers crowd been meant for fonner Gov The automatic entttlement provtston "Now, there lS one more Michael V DiSalle, also on administrative barner that .the daiS prevents hundreds of And Gilligan, now direclor of the U S Agency for thousands of people from lltternational Development, registermg and votmg,' satd referred to speculation that the vtce prestdent, referrmg he nught be plannmg a wa requirement that a voter comeback m Ohio politics 'l must be registered 30 days had no tdea my ftrst ahead of time "They (opponents of campatgn rally would be like election day registration) are 1 thiS ' he satd not warned about fraud Gilhgan found htmself FT MITCHELL, Ky club contained only half as many people m the Cabaret They re womed about people arrud a flock or potential (UP!) - Kentucky Gov many extts as reqwred" m Room as the law allowed " asp1rants for the Democratic sljoWIDg up w vote " ,Juhan Carroll satd today the ftre codes and S81d electrtcal Aside from Beverly Hills, state tnvestigalton mto the wtrmg was tn ' total Carroll srud the suspenston of Beverly Hills mghtclub fire Vlolatton' of the codes The Southworth and two lower showed 'shocking and total stale mvesttgation concluded government tnspectors and complete dlSI'egard for the cause of the ftre was bad resulted from ' meffecttve human ltfe by the owners of electrical w1rtng enforcement generally of the the club ' Ovid Lewts, spectal counsel law " Although suspended, Carrot! also srud some state to the governor who assisted Carroll satd the three still are and local government m the mvesttgatton, called on the payroll Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. offtctals ' fa tied to make the w~rmg 'an electrlctan's Carroll also Stngled out mspections as reqwred by mghtmare' and satd there fonner state Fire MarShal law • and announced the were a myr1ad of John Calvert for crttictSm, suspenston of state Ftre vtolaltons" of the National saymg that m 1971 Calvert MarShal Warren Southworth Electrtcal Code "partictpated m a probable The governor further satd The governor also noted illegal act" by vouching for he "would not he at aU there was 'overcrowding" Beverly Htlls remodehng surprtsed lf crunmal mght of the ftre, saymg plan corrections whtch were By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M D cents wtth a long, stamped, tndtctments are returned the there were • at least twice as never really made DEAR DR LAMB - self-addressed envelope for tt agamst • certam ClVIIians ' Penmt me to ask about hatr to F 0 Box 1551, Radio Ctty but added, "I haven't found loss from too much vttamtn Station, New York, N Y , any crmnmal conduct on the A ls tt progressive or should 10019 part of government of the hatr return when the DEAR DR LAMB - My ftctals ' Vtlamtn A IS stopped? Could family got t1red of gomg to Carroll personally released this be the reason for the the store and buymg the same the masstve report of the progresstve hair loss m our blah, tasteless cereals So state police tnvesttgation into son's case' He was given now we have reverted to the thef~rethat killed 164 persons masstve doses of vttamm A gram bm, llS111g hard wheat at the pluSh mghtclub last for acne m his high school Drwn wheat, rye millet, Memortal Day weekend called to clarify postltons and WASHINGTON (UP!) years and about then he flax, soybeans and com We I am appalled, I am Begmnmg a busy week, gt ve Carter a chance to plead started losing his hair Our wash and clean the grams shocked, I am dtsturbed at Prestdent Carter was hts case dtrectly once family ts a hairy bunch for and store them m Jars till we the clear tmpltcahons tt embarkmg on cructal talks again generations back to the are ready to use them Then shows of the disregard for seekmg peace m the Mtddle Several proposals have Revolutionary War so this ts we run the amount of gram human ltf e • declared East, making a new plea for been suggested m dealing not inherited we need through a mill to Carroll 'There was a hts energy program and wtth mandatory retirement, Time goes on and year make etther flour or cereal shocking amount or complete tackltng the tssue of and Carter ordered several after year he keeps losmg hiS Cereals are sweetened with and total disregard by the mandatory retirement agency heads and top hatr He ts a happy person honey and a little molasses owners of Beverly Hills for The Prestdent planned advtsers to wetgh what and looks fme despite his Breads are made usmg one the safety of patrons " talks wtth Israeli Foretgn moves the admtntstrabon baldness but hts sons are part home grams and two The governor noted that Mtntster Moshe Dayan today should take approachtng the Ilene age and parts store bought flour ' posstbly as milch as 20 on the issues of the Palesttne The meetmg was called "to if vitamid A IS the culpnt we Is this a good healthy diet mmutes exptred from the Liberation Organtzatin s role formulate poltcy toward should know Is that type of for us' What do you think of discovery of the ftre until m Middle East peace talks mandatory ret~rement, whtch hair loss permanent and usmg natural grams• We patrons of the Cabaret Room and Israeli settlements on the has several optioos available progresstve' have just about given up (loca lion of most of the West bank of the Jordan at thiS poml," a White House DEAR READER- As soon those flat tasteless cereals VIctims) were notified, and Rtver spokesman said as !lie vitamln A Is stopped smce we have been en]oymg then not at the direction of the One posstbility would be to He meets m commg days the trend should start whole gram cereals owners " wtth Arab leaders 1n a SliDllar outlaw forced retirement reverstng Itself and even DEAR READER - - The Carroll ftgured that proper effort to find mutual grounds before 70 Many ftmlS now tllally stop If your grandsons natural grains are just fme action by the owners "could for a posstble settlement reqwre rettrement when an develop acne they should not and they provtde a good well have avotded any loss of U N Secretary General employe turns 65 be treated wtth VItamtn A amount of bulk that you may life • White House offtC18ls have Kurt Waldhetrn satd Sunday capsules or ptlts as that does also need If you ltke the Carroll also complamed the Ute talkil tn commg days will S81d the meeting wih Dayan no good at all taste, from a nutrttton pomt be cructal, because the IS certatn to mclude the PW Vttamm A aetd is used on of view there is no reason why sttuatton m the Mtddle East ISSue and the question of THE DAILY SENTINEL the surface of the skin to you should not use them DEVOTED TO THE wtll detertorate whether settlements m INTEREST OF encourage skm peelmg and I would add only one 'dramatically" next year, m occupted terrttory should be MEIGS-MASON AREA improve the skin but this Is cautton Be sure the grains CHFSTER L. TANNEHILL the absence or some new expanded Carter has asked Elee Ed not the same thing as you use are for food purposes breakthrough toward peace that Israel present a formal ROBERT HOEFLICH vttamln A and must be and not for seeds Some seed He satd the SoVIet Umon peace proposal, something City EdUor PubliShed d<uly ~xt:ept Sa.Lurday prescrtbed by a phystctan grams have been treated wtth the Israeli leader carried shares hiS pessum.sm by The Ohao Valley Publishing Cum· Vttamm A was once chenucats pesttctdes and the any with htm to Washington Meanwhile, much of the Ill Court SL Pumtroy Ohio thought to be useful m like If you happen to use seed 45769 Business Offlt:e Phone 992Next week, Egyptian Prestdent's proposed energy Ed1tunal Pl'lone 992 2157 treating acne but we know grams for food you could 2156 Foretgn Mtntster Ismail mto sbff plan has run Sec(.ll1d class ~t.Cigt! pa1d at now that it doesn't help at aU fatally potson yourself So Pomeroy OtUo oppoSition since he ftrst trted Fahml will present an Arab Natiorn:l.l I am aruuo1111 that young always be sure what kmd of to muster support for It back proposal for peace to Carter l.itUve Ward people realize this so they will whole gram you are buying m May ln..: Buttmelb ··-;,~-·, Tlunl Ave not pop large amounts of The gra!!ls you mentton 757 Today's energy meeting In 1960, Cuban Premier vttanun A on their own Such belong to one of the four baste 10017 wtth several key senators Fidel Castro and his staff Su~npt10n r11les Delivered by a practtce ts not only useless food groups cereals and t:otrner where .<~va !able 75 cenl!l per ~as the outgrowth of the were oUBI.ed from a New York wt!i!k By Mot II' Route ~ hert carrU!t but it can be hannful bread You sttll need a proper scrvace sesston Carter had laat week City hotel beca'llle they had not <:~v~ulable Orn! month I am sending you the amount of the fruit and $.1 ~ By mad m Ohio tmd W Ya wtth 13 GOP members been discovered plucklnl One Year $22 00 SIX months Health Letter nwnber 8-2, vegetable group, the milk and 'II lllCluding M1110nty Leader chickens for cooking In their Ml Thre~ naunths $7 00 Acne Can Be Trt>.ated, so 11 datry products group and the El'iew~re f2ti 00 year S1~ monUlli Howard Baker, on a wtde rooms The Conununlat will be avaUable for your meat group for a good $13 SO Thret mouth!o! 57 So range of subjects delet~atlm wu in New York &lb!Krtpllon J1t {.t lnclu<ks Su lll<Jy grandsons others who want balanced diet Arcording to White House to attend & United Natinlis Tuues-Se llmcl lhts mformation can send 50 a•d•"' tile latest meeting was meeting COLUMBUS (UPI) - It was the wrong weekend for Vtce PreSident Walter F Mondale to vtstt Ohto, espectally Columbus Mondale, from Minnel!Ota, re<.-eived a lot or good-natured needhng at an Ohto Democratic party fundr81S!Dg dmner Saturday night for Ohto State s lopstded 3&-7 football vtctory over the Urnverstty of Mtnnesota earlier m the day "1 asked (Mmnesota football coach) Cal Stoll if I should go to the game, and he told me he nught not go himself, joked Mondale The VIce prestdent was a perfect guest He told hiS audtence of about 1,000 at the $125-a-plate dinner that they were responstble for electing him and Prestdent Carter "and you ought to be proud of Black lung benefits come down K ent u ck y governor shocked hy supper club probe facts HEALTH Vitamin can cause harm President begins critical talks . " Oswald wanted to kill Nixon NEW YORK (UP!) - Lee Harvey Oswald s RusStan born wtdow, Marma, says she locked htm tn a bathroom and persuaded htm to give up plans to kill Richard NIXon seven months before he assassmated President John F Kennedy The quotalton was contamed in a copyrighted, pre-publtcatton excerpt camed by the Ladles Home Journal from a book entitled ' Martna and Lee,' wrttten by Patncta Johnson McMtllan Ms McMtl1an based her book on mtervtews wtth Marma Oswald Porter, Oswald's wtdow Manna satd Oswald dect~ed to make an attempt oo NtXoo'sllfe after reading a news story on hiS demands that the Russtans be forced out of Olha ThroWIDg down the April 21, 1963, edttion of the Dallas Mormng News, Oswald tucked hiS gun m his belt and wid his wtfe Manna he was gomg to "have a look" at NIXon who was commg w town " The fonner Mrs Oswald satd she dtd what she had done before to ward off beatmgs by her husband she tricked him mto gomg w the bathroom and then braced herself at the door Crymg, Manna pleaded through the door ' How can you he to me after you gave me your word• You promised me you'd never shoot anyone else and here you are startmg m aU over agam expressed an opmton on Lance's :ZO.hours of testmnony But two who have are Sen Thomas Eagleton O.Mo • and Sen Wtlliam Rlth, R Del , on oppoSite stdes of the ISSue Both satd Sunday on CSS.TV's Face the Naltoo they thought Ulnce would keep hiS JOb Eagletoo satd he most certainly" assumes that Lance wilt remam m his job and hopes the conuruttee hearmgs wtll end soon because they have become 'a three-rmg CirCUS ' Roth also satd the current mtent of the Prestdenl" appears to be to retain Lance Bot he satd Itt still hu sertous questions about the former Georgta banker's ethtcs At the prestdenlial retreat at Camp David Sunday, Carter declined comment on the issue and on the msistence of Ribicolf and Percy that Lance should go Lance has given 11o indication he will resign He and his wife, LaBelle, attended the National Church in Methodtst Washtngton Sunday and afterward he told reporters the hearmgs "went well " Then be said, ' I've done about all the talkmg I'm gomg to do for awhile " Fireplaces can be money saver COLUMBUS - Ohtoans With woodbummg ftreplaces can save money on heating btlls agatn this year by purchastng firewood at bargam prtces during the Ohto Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) 'cut· your-own" ftrewood sales 'To meet the mcreastng demand for ftrewood, we have expanded our ftrewood sales program this year to mclude etght state forests, in adclltton to extendtng the hours of operatton and makmg ttrnber available on a year round basts " satd Ernest Gebhart, Chief of ODNR's Division of Forestry Ftrewood may be pur chased from 9 a m to 4 p m Monday through Fnday at the followtng state forests - Shawnee State Forest, located west of Portsmouth on State Route 52, phone (614) 858-4201 - Setoto Trail State Forest, located south of Chtlltcothe on State Route 23 phone (614) 663-2523 - Tar Hollow State Forest, located east of Chilllcothe near Tucson, phone (614) 887· 3879 - Ptke State Forest, located west of Waverly off State Route 124, phone (614) 493-2441 - Zaleskt State Forest located west of Athens near Zaleski on State Route 278, phone (614) 5!16-5781 Ftrewood may also be purchased at Blue Rock State Forest located south of Zanesville near Duncan Falls from 8 a m to 5 p m Monday through Frtday Pre-cut firewood ts available on a limited baSIS at Maumee and Hocking state forests for $22 a nck and $66 a cord Interested buyers should call the state forest office in advance to ensure there Is wood available Maumee State Forest Is west of Toledo near Whitehouse, phOne (419) 822-3052 Hocking State Forest ts south of Lancaster on State Route 374, phone (614) 385-4462 Dead, dymg and defonned timber IS cut and hauled to the location of the sale Buyers must bnng their own cham saw and a sharp axe to cut the ttrnber tnto ftrewood lengths Stgns wtll be posted to help direct customers to all the sales areas ' Cost of the ftrewood which must be cut ts $5 a nck and $15 a cord with a limit of one cord per customer A cord measures four feet high, e1ght feet wtde and four feet deep A rtck IS about onethird as much wood as a cord More tnformaUon con· cernmg the f~rewood sales and maps of each of the eight state forest Jocaltons ts avatla ble wtlhout charge from the Dtvtsion of Forestry, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountam Square, Columbua 43224 or phone (614) 466-7842 Ohio looks good in autumn from the back of a horse COLUMBUS - One of the best ways to enjoy the changmg fall colors m Ohio s abundant and dtverse wilderness areas ts on horseback 'Horseback ndmg ts a great way to enJOY the out doors whether you are six or 60 years old," satd Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources (ODNR) Director Robert W Teater • The fragrances, c,olors and sounds of the out-of-doors come alive m the faD " Over 340 miles of brtdle trails crisscross Ohio's state parks and forests The scenic trails gwde you along some of Ohio s ftrst dirt roads traveled by the set tiers, past old graveyards and homesteads and on old stagecoach roads You can nde through heavily wooded areas, deep ravmes and f1elds or along scemc ndges and abandoned !ann ponds ODNR's DiVISlons of Parks and Recreation and Forestry administer these state-owned Ianda Ten Ohio state parks and 14 state forests have bridle trails where you can bnng your horse and enjoy a ride tn a natur· al setting Horses can be rented from con· ce8Blonaires located near a few of the areas, mcludlng Hueston Woods, Salt Fork and Mohtcan In Central Park there are bridle trails at Alum Creek State Park Ill Southern Ohio, trails are located at Pike, Scioto Trail, Shawnee and Tar Hollow state forests Southeastern Ohio offers riding trails at Burr Oak State Park in addition to Zaleakl, Blue Rock, Hocking and Shade River ltlte foreats and the PIJ'Y Reclamation western Ohto equestrtans and Mohtcan State Park and Forest and Beaver Creek and West Branch state parks offer trails m the northeast In Eastern Ohio, there are trails at Salt Fork and Bark camp state parks, Hamson Reclamalton Area and Fern wood State Forest "The state park and forest bndle trails are destgned to accommodate beginners as well as expertenced rtders,'' said Ralph Vanzant, Chief of ODNR's Dlviston of Parks and Recreation For instance, the trails at Tar Hollow and Alwn Creek state parks offer expertenced nders the challenge of steep slopes and rugged tralla, whtle the scemc bndle paths at Caesar Creek, East Fork and Mohican state parks and Shawnee State Forest offer more gradual slopes and can be enjoyed by aU horsemen ' Rtders should make sure their horses are in sound physical conditton before rtding the more dlfftcult trails and before takmg aU day rtdes,'' Vanzant added Rtders who want to camp out and bnng thetr horses along can do so at the SPeCially destgned horsemen camps located m Beaver Creek State Park In Columbtana County and Hueston Woods State Park tn Butler and Preble counties In addition, there are horsemen camps at Hocking State Forest ln Hocking County, Shawnee State Forest In Scioto County, Tar Hollow State Forest in Ro111 County and Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County The horsemen campe can accommodate between mand 60 people per site and provide water trougbs for the ho.-and fire rlnp for the campers Shawnee and Tar Area Hollow ltlte foreata provide Caesar Creek, Eut Fori! lltaU. for the horaee while Ueand Hueston Woodl lltate up areu are located at the pa t'ka 8CI;111Jllll0011te ISoullt- , Today's remammg camps The rema1n1ng parks are open for unltmtted day-use rt<ling When rtdmg on state-owned lands, rtders must remam on the destgnated brtdle patlts Horses Should not be tied to trees along the trails, and riders are prohibited from startmg ftres or littering on the paths ODNR will hold three spectal weekend events this fall for horseback ndmg buffs The Dtvtslon of Parks and Recreation will hold tis annual Autumn Wanderings Weekend events October 22 and 23 at Alum Creek and Caesar Creek state parks Rtders partietpate in an all· day trail nde on Saturday with square dancmg m the everung Parttctpants camp at the parks' horsemen camps Saturday evening There wUI also be a trail ride on Sunday More infonnation about the Autumn Wanderings Weekend or horseback riding trails in Ohto may be oiltamed from the Dtvision of Parks and Rec:reatioo, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 The third amual Honemen Campout will be held at Shawnee State Forest October 1 and 2 Conducted by the Dlvliion of Forestry, the two·day event mcludea a 20-mile trail nde on Saturday, a hayride Saturday evening and concludes with a lktlle ride Sunday morning Par· Uclpant.a camp at the fontlt'a horaemen camp Riden mllllt bring their OWII horaee For more information about the Horaem.. Ca"'pp''t Weekend at Sba- state Forest, contact Foreat Manager Stan Rk:bardl, Box I, Friendlblp 411130 t Sport Parade II)' llm.:I.'(J( JUCHMAN UPI Sporll Edl1or I I Dodgers assured of at least a tie for title Ohio college grid schedule Saturdays Ma1or League Stilndtn;s Oh10 College By Untted Press lnternat1onill Football Schedule National Leiigue Untted Press 1ntt!rnat1onal East W L Pet Glil Ol<lahoma ol Oh1o Sf i3 56 .,.. Phtla Ball Sf at Ke~~t Sf PtltSbgh 86 6~ 570 B) Iowa Sf at Bowling Green Chicago 78 72 S20 Sl LouiS 78 72 520 ;~ 1 ~ Central M ichigan a1 Oh•o 69 80 463 24 l Unl~ Monfreal M 1am1 at Indiana New York 60 91 391 :u Toledo at Marshall West W L Pet GB Heidelberg •t Ashland (nl LOS Ang 91 59 607 Akron at Northern M ichigan to WID his 18th game Lou them the pennant here " By FRED DOWN Brock went ~for.:i and Garry Jeff Burroughs, Wtlhe UPI Sports Writer Templeton had four htls and SPECIAL NOTCE Bnan Montanez and The Los Angeles Dodgers NEW YORK (UP!) - For my money, Earl Weaver is the four RBI m the Cardinals' 18There will be a general Asselstine drove m two runs have only one regret they best manager In baseball today, wtn, lose or forfett \ meeting of the Meigs htt attack The Phtlltes each for the Braves, who didn't clinch the National Name me anyone better magtc number for clinching Countlans for Wildlife League s Western Divlston dealt reliever Mtke Garman Wben tt comes nght down to getting the absolute most oot of the NL Eastern tttle ts five Cine.• Conservation tonight at tlie 80 71 530 II ' J elf Eastern Ill vs Central Sf (at a ballplayer, which, after all is what managtng IS all about, title at home when they had hts fourth loss Houston 75 74 5D3 15 ' fairgrounds to update the Pirates 7, Expos 5 Dayton ) Burroughs htt hts 40th homer Earl Weaver stands by himself at the top and leaves the chance San Fran 69 82 .4S7 22 ' Western \II et Youngstown Phil Garner trtpled home San Otego fight on the antl·trappblg 65 86 430 26 ' The good news was up there for the Braves whtle Garvey, everybody else behind State 93 380 )A Issue Slate Representative on the scoreboard - the Dusty Baker and Ron Cey Frank Taveras wtth the lte AtlantaSaturday57s Re~utts Forget that since he took over the Baltimore Ortoles 8'h NE LouiSiana at CinclnnOJft Ron James wut be the Cincmnati Reds had lost to homered for the Dodgers breakmg run and scored on a New York 5 Ctl cago 4 1st (nl years ago, they ve won five Eastern DiviSion lttles, three Ch1cago 4 New York 3 2nd wt!d pttch m a three-run guest speaker to give his Dayton at VIllanova Buzz Capra won his fifth the San Franctsco Gtants, 3-2, Amencan League pennants and one world champtonship Ph1ladelph1a 8 St Louis 4 M vsklngvm at Baldwin mnth, whtch enabled the stand on the upcomiDB game for the Braves Sunday and aU the Dodgers I say forget tl because of the tremendous preoccupation wtth C nc l 8 San Fran 6 10 Inns Wallace (nl Ptttsburgh 6 Montreal 3 Willie McCovey, gtven a Pirates to beat the Expos unmediacy tn our soctety and the prevailing tendency to gloss November ballot Issue needed to mathematically Cap1fal at Den1<;an Houston 11 San Diego 0 Meeting time ts 7 30 and at Georgetown I Ky ) clinch the title was a vtctory day m his honor at San Kent Tekulve ratsed hts over a man's past record and ask what has he done lately? By Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 3 record to lll-1 whtle Steve Marietta (n) all local sportsmen and Franctsco, htt a tw<>-out Sundays R esults lately, I mean the present season, and if you take a took at the over the Atlanta Braves The Chicago 6 New York 3 l~ t Kalamazoo (M ICh I at Mt Amencan League East standings you ll see what Earl Weaver Interested parties are champagne was watting but Stngle tn the nmth w dnve tn Rogers fell to 16-14 Gary New Yor k 6 Chtcago 0 2nd Umon Carter htt two homers for the Invited the wmnmg run for the Gtants Pittsburg h 7 Mont real 5 the Dodgers were wanting has done Oh1o Wes leyan at Ohio St Louis 12 Ph Ia 5 Northern ( n) and they bowed to the and all but end the Reds Expos He has taken a ball club, whtch was given virtually no Atlanta 9 Los Angeles 8 Otterbetrl at Adnan pennant hopes Bob Knepper Cubs 6-il, Mets U CODSlderation before the season started, one which, for one Braves, 9-8 San Fran 3 Cmcmnat 2 W<ffenberg at Bvtler Chicago's R1ck Reuschel Mondays G.ames And so the Dodgers, who went the distance for his lOth reason or another, was forced to gtve up such established stars Kenyon at Wooster (No games scheduled ) allowed four htts m stx as Reggte Jackson, Bobby Grtch, Mike Torrez, Don Baylor, are assured of a tte, almost victory against etght losses Tuesdays Games Htram at Oberlin mnmgs m the opener to boost St Louis at Montreal mght Blvffton at Fmdlay (n) ceriamly will clinch the title fOI' the Gtants Wayne Garland and Ken Holtzman, and proJected tl squarely P ttsbgh at New York n ght his record to 20-8 and become Def ance at Earlham (lnd) In other NL games, St durmg a ftv~ame road trtp mto the thtck of the fight! or the dtmton title ChiCago at Ph Ia n ght Manchester ( lnd I at the maJor leagues' second 20U>uiS defeated Philadetphw, startmg Tuesday mght and Los Ang at San Fran n ght ThiS was a title everybody automattcally deeded over wthe W1 l m tngton Atlilnta at Houston n ght Pttlsburgh beat game wmner Reuschel also end the Reds' tw<>-year retgn 12·5, Yankess after they spent $5 millton for Jackson and Don Crrneg1e Mellon ( Pa l at Cine at San D1ego ntght drove m three runs wtth a Montreal, 7-:i, and New York as world champtons Case Western Gullett and then ptcked up Bucky Dent Last year, the Yanks Amertcan League w & J ( Pa 1 at John Carroll • lt s too bad we couldn't scored a 6-il Wtn after losmg double and a trtple Steve won by lO'h games Wtth the kind of talent added, they ftgured East n - denotes n1ght game Henderson's tworun tnple Pet GB W L 6-3, to Chicago WID tt here and share tt wtth to WID by maybe 20 this time, and if by some enttrely 93 57 620 York New was the btg blow for the Mets the fans," said Dodger Cardinals 12, Pblllles 5 unforeseen circumstance they dtdn't, why, then certainly the 89 60 597 3 1> Balftmre m the second game as Cratg 88 61 591 ' Ketth Hernandez's grand Boston Manager Tom Lasorda By BILL MADDEN Red Sox would 69 81 460 24 DetrOit ' These are the greatest fans slam homer capped a ntne· Swan and Bob Myrtck Cteve TheOnoles? Forget them Nobody gave them a chance UP! Sports Writer 26 61 83 lnd 63 89 Al4 31 While Dave Kingman was m the world and tl would have run second mnmg, whtch combmed m a four-tntter Mlw Prevention IS Well tt ha&l 't turned out that way at all Here tl ts almost 51 91 345 41 Toronto paved the way for Bob Forsch been a thrill to have brought hittmg a two run homer to October, and the Yankees sttll haven't been able to shake the the best poltcy West second-place Or10les, who lost to the Red Sox Sunday, 104, but help the AL East-leading W l Pet GB Kan c ty 93 55 628 Yankees defeat the Detrott still could do tl, bemg 3'h games back With 13 more to play Texas 83 66 557 10 h "Everybody gave the pennant to the Yankees before the Tigers, fl.5, Sunday young Ch cago 83 67 553 11 M nn SO 71 530 14 ; , season started.' says Weaver I dtdn't gtve tt to them My Ted Cox was spothng Ca lif 71 77 480 22 Young men and women 'Thanks, Brooks Robmson ballplayers didn't etther " Oa.c.land 58 89 395 34 1h often ask why they have to united Presslllternatlona1 Dayton downed South Dakota 1 quarter seattle sa 93 38.4 36 h pay more for the •r Now there are some saymg Weaver pOSSibly may have gtven Day ' m Balttrnore by tymg a Saturdays Resull s Etghleenth-ranked South State 28 14 as Sylvester Mtd·Amerlcan Conference the Yankees the pennant eventually by forfettmg last maJor league record wtth automob1le Insurance Cleve 6 Toront o 3 1st Thursday mght s game at Toronto W1th the Blue Jays leading four htts m his ftrst btg league teams ventured outstde the Carolma unleased a stable of Monroe scored twtce for the Toronto 6 Cleve 5 2nd Dnvers tn thefr teens and New York 9 Detro t 4 the Ortoles, 4-0, and commg to bat m the fifth, Weaver pulled game - three smgles and a conference Saturday and runntng hacks as the Game· Flyers earlier twen1tes cause far Cal torn1a 4 Chicago 3 cocks ranked up the1r th1rd Games mvolvmg Ohto more than thetr share of his players off the fteld after th1rd base umpire Marty double that spearheaded the found the going rough Batt more 11 Boston 2 wm of the young season Colorado pounded Kent Conference teams saw tr aff i c acctden ts Reports Texas 5 M nn 4 17 Inns Boston Red Sox to a lo.4 romp gprmgstead refused to order a tarpaulin removed The tarp, M I waukee 8 Oakland 1 After Mlanu tied the score at the Nat1onal Safety State 42-0, Purdue romped BaldwmWallace down Lehigh covermg the Blue Jays' ptlchmg mound m thetr bullpen, was over the Ortoles Ka nsas Ctty 7 Seattle 5 CounCil 21 8 percent of all 7·7 m the second pertod, South over an inJury-rtddle Ohio 28 16, Valparatso (Ind ) We had to have thts Sundays Results located 12 feet outside the bullpen and Weaver felt tt motortsts are 24. years of Ch cago 6 California 3 1st game," satd the 2:1-year old Umverstty 44·7, South Carolma broke loose and was blanked Demson 42 0, constituted a hazard to hts players Ch cage 7 Cal forn a 3 2nd age or under yet tl'lese There was the obVIous risk m forfetting the game but there Cox, who also scored three Carolina stomped Mtarru of never threatened as ftve Muskmgum beat Martella 27· Texas 5 Mmnesota 4 1st youthful operators are Texas 10 M.nnesota 8 2nd was one fringe benefit which the canny Baltimore manager dtd runs and drove m another Ohto ~:1-19 and East Carolina different running backs hit 14, Albton (Mlch ) got by 1nvolved as drtvers In 38 6 New York. 6 Detro1t 5 the scormg colwnn Mount Umon 3-0 Otterbemg not overlook He felt his players nught get so fired up, so "It s certainly a thrill for me trounced Toledo 22-9 per cent of all aCCidents Boston 10 Balttmore 4 East Carolma remamed edged Kenyon 14-7, Capttal BQwllng Green who met Toronto 7 Cleveland 4 determmed to wm if that game wtth the Blue Jays was taken to be able to contribute so and 37 3 per cent of all fatal Oakland 3 M !waukee 1 mtshaps away from them they might become a team on some kind of qutckly, but if we don l win Eastern Mtchigan m a MAC undefeated by breaking the shutout Wtlmmgton 21·0, Ka nsas CttY B Seattle 3 game open m the thtrd penod game, tasted defeat also, 16Georgetown (Ky ) edged A great many young every game from here on out, Today s Probable Pttchers crusade the rest of the way m people are skilled CAll T1mes EDT) Toledo tis second and handed Hetdelberg 15·14, Albion 6 tl will be awfully tough w Bastcally, tt's an old ploy but you'd be amazed at how often Toronto (Garv n 9 16) at responsible dr vers stt)tight wm Kent State lost tis starting (Mtch ) defeated Ohto catch up ' Balttmore (R May 17 12) 7 30 tt works Olmovsly thovgh quite a Elsewhere among Ohto col· quarterback Mike Whalen in Northern 20 14, Wooster pm Cox scored after a walk m Last Saturday, Lee MacPhatl, the Amertcan League few are not New York (F1gueroa 15 9) at prestdent, offtctally backed up umptre Marty Sprmgstead With the third, smgled and scored the hrst pertod wtth a leges Ohio State surpnsed stopped DePauw (Ind ) 3Hl Boston (Cleveland 9 8) 7 30 There s no subst1tute for tn the fifth and doubled to concussion The Flashes were Mmnesota 38-7 wtth some and Centre (Ky ) beat pm regard to the Ortoles forfett development competence Cleveland (6 bby 12 12 ) at On Sunday whtch was Brooks Robmson Day m Baltimore, trtgger a four run rally m the never able to generate any passmg, mcluding two touch· Oberlin 28-6 and the r ight att1tudes Detro t (Wtlco:x 6 1) 8 p m downs through the atr In other games Bluffton 1ncludmg a posit ve Oakland (Blue l4 17) at MacPhail w~ on hand to make a presentation to the Ortoles' mnth Reliever Bob Stanley offense as the 11th ranked Ctncmnatt and Loutsvtlle Ch cago (Kravec 8 8) 8 30 p m edged Manchester (Ind ) !J.'7, Buffaloes passed for a school approach to defens ve held the Ortoles scoreless for popular fanner third baseman Before MacPhail went out to Texas (Alexander 15 10} at battled to a 17-17 he as Steve Fmdlay and Defiance ba Wed drtvmg recore 27~ yarda five mnmgs, while the Red make the presensation, Weaver knew he would he booed Cal tforn a (Ryzln 19 14) 10 30 Our agency prov1des Purdue took the openmg Schultz kicked a 4~yard fteld to a J.3 tie, Case Western shut pm Sox gradually rallied hack unmercifuly for the deciSlon he made Saturday Tuesday s Games f1nanclal protectton and goal wtUt two seconds left for out Allegheny (Pa) 3-0 and kickoff down the fteld for a 'I JUst want you to know we'd understand if you don't want to from a 4-2 deftctt and Bill Texas at Catttornta ntght serv1ce m case of acc1dents Mtnn at Kan City ntght Campbell ftntshed up to score and kept piling up the Cmcmnatt, Akron beat Hiram blanked John Carroll go out there,' Weaversatd toMacPhatl and he meant tt tnvolvmg young dnvers Oakland at Ct11cago n ght MacPhail dtd go out The boomg he took was even more then preserve the wm wtth htS 27th lead, aUowmg the Bobcats a Kentucky 24-3, Ashland edged 17~ but many of these Seattle at Milw nfght touchdown late m the first Central State 24·23 and save Cleve at Detroit n ght you d expect acc1dents can be Toronto at Balt rught The front-runmng New Weaver walked over to the nucrophone and trted to qutel the prevented That s why we New York at Boston ntght say prevent1on IS the Yorker completed thetr crowd best policy sweep of a three-game sertes 'Let hun talk, 'he urged theangryOrtolefans , Earl Weaver doesn 't nuss a trtck He plays on your wttli Detrott by stakmg strengths, your weaknesses, your emotions He manages the wmner Ron Gwdry, 15-0, to a 992 2143 6-il lead before choking off a same way and there IS no one any better at what he does as my frtends from the west 1D2 W Mam Pomeroy Then a launch wtth the desperate five-run rally by We want booze' ' went up NEWPORT, R I (UPI) of Australta ' the Tigers tn the mnth Thousands crowded the crew of the Australta on Cannons sounded, horns Once agam tt was Reggte blared, women screamed, shorelme Some perched on board pulled alongstde and Jackson, who btl hts fifth men cheered and captams Ute rooftops or shtpyards, the dunktng ceremony homer m ftve games, and were tossed overboard restaurants and martnas resumed Alan Bond, head of the Kingman who htt hiS second Coltrageous Sunday made Anywhere, for a vantage Auslraltan syndtcate, was m two days, supplymg the tt 4-0 m the 23rd successful pomt to see the man, who tossed overboard and was Yankee ftrepower defense of the Amenca's Qlp, earlier had been referred to qutckly followed by the rest of Elsewhere m the AL, the Holy Grail of yachting as the "Mouth of the South" Kansas Ctty downed Seattle, The "auld mug" was safe but now was accepted as a his crew The Coast Guard tned 8-3 Chtcago swept Californta, any and they dtd (three lost m tis hallowed mche at the great skipper, Ted Turner BY JOE CARN1CEW valiantly to keep some sem 6-3 and 7-3, Texas outlasted Shortly after the New York Yacht Club, at UP! Executive Sports Editor fumbles) ' blance of order m the harbor, Mmnesotlt, 5-4 and 10-8, 'Thetr defense handled least for another three years Courageous was berthed at There has been qutte a btl but tt was a fruttlesS effort Toronto put away Cleveland, satd Bengals' Wtth skipper Ted Turner at its pier at Banruster's Wharf, of talk about the Los Angeles us,' wtth the wall to wall boats Rams and the Cincinnatt quarterback Ken Anderson, 7-4 and Oakland topped the helm, Courageous and Turner had consumed the At a news conference m the tifeezed across the finish line captam •s share of the Bengals facmg each other in of the Browns 'We dtdn't Milwaukee J.1 Newport Armory after the Royals 8, Mar biers 3 · 2rrunutes 25 seconds ahead of champagne that flowed the Super Bowl next January, play very well today and that Bond srud lt was a good race, Rookie Clint Hurdle drtlled the challenger Austraha, freely, he was bearhugged by but both clubs were upset m about swns tt up • a 42f>.foot homer m his second ending a lopstded test of one of his crew and then the senes and that the thetr season openers Sunday Giants 20, Redskins 17 maJor teague at-bat and John boats, saila and me" Australians would be hack m Joe Danelo's 30.yard fteld two went over the Stde At Atlanta, tt was supposed Mayberry added a three-run 1980 In mmutes the waters Wben the two sleek lZ. to be a bnght start for an ex- goal wtth three seconds left •r think that all those who Shot to stake Denrus Leonard hfted the Gtants over around the Courageous was meter yachts entered the Alabama quarterback but no w his 18th victory watched the races can crowded harbor after the hUed wtth crewmen and one expected that Washtngton and handed how hard we apprectate Wbite Sox ~7, Angels 8-3 fourth and ftnal race, bystanders, mostly women, quarterback to be Scott Redskins Coach George Allen trted We didn't qutte have Oscar Gamble htl hts 31st Hunter tnstead of Joe his ftrst-ever opentng day homer and Jun Spencer hts pandemontum retgned m as one after another was enough boat speed and all the tossed mto the water Namath Hunter, playmg loss Danelo's ktck clmnaxed 18th to gtve Franctsco statd old Newport honor goes to the wmner, Ted a lO.pomt rally In the closmg The cry "We want booze' because Steve Bartkowski Barrios hts 14th WID m the Turner mmutes that won the game has a knee tnJury, completed opener Wayne Nordhagen Noel Robtns, the affable 10-of·l7 passes and went over Raiders 241 Chargers 0 capped a four-run ChlSOX Australian skipper, thought Oakland, showtng tt has for the game-chnchmg th1rd mnmg m the rughtcap Turner was "formidable and touchdown to lead the lost little since tts Super Bowl wtth a tw<>-run homer if Ted wasn't available, I Cey (30) U:arvev t31} Baker Major League Results Falcons to a 17.0 upset of the VIctory m January, combmed Rangers 5-10, Twins 4-8· (28) Smolh (30) think we nught have won " By Un1ted Press International two TO passes from Ken Rams Sometimes 11 does, though Each year a mtlhon N1t1onal League The second-place Rangers Turner, elated by hts fourth Clncl 000 000 no- 2 5 1 Hunter d~rected a 76-yard Stabler wtth a strong kept one percentage point C1st game) ch1ldren feel the pam of chtld abuse And 002 300 001- 6 10 1 SanFrn 000 000 021-3 11 0 stratght vtctory over the drtve early tn the thtrd defensive effort m shutting ahead or Chtcago m the AL Ch1cgo Ny 000 000 Joo- 3 9 2 Moskau Murray (8) Borbon Australia, satd we can do somethmg about tt Below are a few R: Reuschel P Reuschel (7) (9) and Werner Knepper and quarter, capped by hiS own 1 out San Otego Cowboys 16, West as Toby Harrah htt hiS suggestions Commtl yourself to one and • I JUst wish that my good Hernandez (7) Sutter (9) and Hlll W-Knepper 10 8 Lyard plunge to gtve the Vikings 10 Mltterwald Todd Siebert (5) Borbon 10 5 HR-Cincinnatl 25th homer in the opener and frtends from Australta played help stop the hurt Quarterback Roger Falcons thetr second score Baldwm (7) Apodaca (9) Werner (l) baseball drove m a patr of runs m tbe like the Los Angeles Myrick (9) and Stearns W-R Mmerlcan League The Rams, favored by two Stauhach ran 4 yards for a Dodgers But I want to say Reuschel 20 8 L-Todd 3 5 (1st oame) ru~~ap score mtdw ay through I want to stop the hurt. 1 touchdowns, got thetr only Calif ooo 010 002- 3 8 1 while I'm here at the nucro· 1 Chlcgo 020 200 20x- 6 11 0 (2nd game) pomts m the ftrst quarter sudden-death overtime to lift Kw Nolan Barlow (4) Mtller (7) phone - which won't last Chtcgo 000 000 ooo- 0 4 2 I'll show my ch1ld some love. when Namath makmg hts Dallas over Minnesota and H u m J:1 h r e y Barrios long - that I've never raced NY 00100050x-612l offtctal debut m a Los Staubach's run climaxed a 47· Krukow Broberg {7) G ustt LaGrow f9> and Oowmng w1 (Sometimes I forget.) Barrlos 14 5 L-Nolan 0 3 agamst such good sportsmen (7) M«Jre (7) and Swtsher Angeles unifonn, threw a 'r1 yard drtVe Hetsman Trophy Swan Myrick (7) and Hodges HRs-Chicago Gamble (31) All I know about ch1ld abuse yard TO pass to Harold wmner Tony Dorsett carrted Spencer (18) Cal forn•a Boncls W-Swan, 9 9 L- Krukow 8 13 four times for 11 yards m hts 135i Jackson 1 is hearsay. Io hke some facts. ( 11 tnntngs) Gravely Tractors Meanwhtle, m Cincmnati NFL debut (2nd game) Ptttsburgh mail in th1s coupon. 002 001 QOO- 3 8 3 102 100 000 03- 7 1~ 0 Cal I Larry Poole ran 12 yards for Broncos 7, Cardlnahi 0 Rto Grande College placed t Kubota Tractors Chicgo OOA 102 OOx- 7 1 0 OtiS Armstrong churned Montreal a score and Don Cockroft 10 runners m the first 23 I have a problem. I'm gomg to Moore Canelra (6) MIter 2011010 100 01- 5 111 (6) and Hampton Frost • Snapper Mowers kicked field goals of 41 and 25 around end for 10 yards and durmg Saturday's Bobcat Rooker Tekulve {8) and Ott start talkmg about lt. McEnaney (11) and Hamilton (8) Carroll (9} and yards to send the Cleveland the game's only score and Invttattonal at Ohto • Rogers Naharodny W- Frost 1 0 LCarter W-Tekulve 10 1 LDenver s defense made tt 1 Woodburmng Browns to a 13-3 upset over Chicago Rogers 16 1.4 HRs- Pittsburgh Moore 0 1 HRs I'd like to start helping nght stand up agamst St Louis Universtty m Athens 01 ver ( 17) Robinson (26) Nordhagen (A) Naharodny {1) the punchless Bengals The cross-country event Stoves now. Here's my donation. Highly favored Cincmnatt, pressure as the Broncos beat attracted four squads and Montreal Carter 2 (29) (1st g1mel the Cardtnals star kicker 001 010 02o- 4 12 2 OliO 020 03Q- 5 12 1 Mlnn lolling the first home opener several mdependent runners Phi Ia Name ___________________________ 211 010 oox- s 8 0 St L 091 020 OOX-12 18 0 Texas in the club's 10.year history, Jim Bakken nussed two held Rto's Archte Murphy Tnormodsgard St1eltenback Kaat Brusstar (21 Seoane I could manage only a :!f>.yard goal attempts and had two plated f1rst m the men's open (3) Warthen (61 McGraw (8) W Holly (6i and wvnegar more blocked I Boone Forsch Schultz t6) Perry Moret (61 Devine (9) Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - -field goal by Chrts Bahr diVISion of the 10,000 meters and Eastwlck (9) and Simmons W and Sundberg W-Perry 13 12 I The Falcons did not have a Colts zt, Seahawks It (6 2 miles) race wtth a time of -For~ch , 18 6 ~ . . . . . Kaat 6 10 L-ThormOdsgard 11 13 HRPomeroy,O Condor St Ctty _ _ __ _ _ State. ____ Ztp Bert Jones' 21 yard TO Texas Harrah (251 I HRs-St Louis Hernandez fumble or an interception and 31 minutes and 55 seconda (lSi Philadelphia Boone (lli pass to Roger Carr w1th less I were able to cash tn on Rams' than six mmutes left to play Plactng third was Rio's Atlanta 000 021 •20- 9 15 1 mistakes Dave Parlin in 32 •2 Ron pre;teld 11 101120111- 8152 "The key was the boosted Baltmnore out of Dunfee, also of Rio, was LA ............ CN., . . _ Mahler Hannah (51 Capra Natiol\ll Com11- to. P r - o ! Chid Abuoo I turnovers," said Falcons' Seaatle's reach The TO pass fourth in 33 30 (51 campbell (7) and Murphy, OPTOMETRIST Hooton Garman (7) Rautzhan Coach Leeman Bennett, who came after Seattle cut the Rto's Mark Fox wa• (7i Sosa 111 Hough (81 OFFICE HOURS 9 30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 took (1lffll' at AUanta this year IICore to 22-14 when safety seventh 1rt 34 27 Ill ninth Castillo (9) and Yeager Grote AT NOON ON THURS l-- EAST COURT A Public Ssrv ce of Th1s Newspaper after serving as a Ranta' Autry Beamon returned a place was Rio's Ben Junk In W- Capra s 11 L-German A & The Adverbsmg Counc I ~~ ST. POMEROY. blocked Colt punt 17 yards for A HR:s- Atlanta Asselstine (3) assistant "We didn't make 34 41 Burrouohs (40) Los Angeles a TO Kingman homer is key blow ,. '" FOR YOUNG Mid-Am clubs treated badly DRIVERS Courageous retains America's Cup Atlanta shocks Rams, 17 to 6 DALE C. WARNER II Sunday line scores runners take part in OU session r-----------------------, I 0 I I 0 l• l'll 0 D Gravely Tractor Sales N. W. COMPTOrt 0.0. d Dd abuse. L-----------------------J lr.lfl r- • \ �4-TbeDlilySentinel, Mi4dleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Sepll9,19'n College score Browns to Bengals: Time for funning is over CINCINNATI (UP I) Take a memo. From : The Cleveland Browns. Cincinnati To : · The ~ngals . · Message : " The regular season has started." ·The Bengals, who ripped NFL opponents to shreds in the preseason, received that personally-delivered memo from the Browns Sunday. Cleveland couldn't care that Cilley led all teams in scoring in the preseason, averaging nearly 30 points a game. In the regular season opener, the Browns held the heavilyfavored Bengals to a lonefieldgoalandpulled off a 13-3 upset. F'orrest Gregg. " For tBengals' coach Bill ) Johnson, it probably was a little bit hard to keep them from being overconfident." Bengals offensive tackle Rufus Mayes' thooghts about the preseason after the -first regular season shellacking? " That just shows you the preseason doesn 't mean any· thing at all," he shrugged. " Everybody yippy-hooed about us in preseason, but it· didn 't mean a thing ." The Ben gals were able to drive into Cleveland territory several times Sunday.· But there were no touchdowns . Only fizzles. Where was that offensive ponch ? ~<That 1 S Were the Bengals overconfident because of their successful preseason?· "I think that would have been part of it," answered jubilant Browns' coach a good question," said ve teran guard John Shinners in the subdued Ben· gals' dressing room. "You hit it right on the head . Maybe it was out fishing on the Ol)io River today." MAKES IT BOUNCE RIGHT CINCINNATI (UPI) -Maybe It belongs ln Ripley's, but believe It or oot, Greg Coleman thinks be ean control the way a )lWlted football will bounce when It bits the ground. Although It may strain the Imagination, Coleman, the Cleveland Browns )lWlter claimed that's jnst what be did on a crucial fourtiMJuarter play ln the Browns' J3.3 upset of the Clnclnuatl Bengals Suoday. Coleman, a secood-year player out of Florida A & M, blasted a 52-yard punt which looked to be going Into the eud zone for a touchback. But It bounced baclrward, just sbort of the goal line aud was dowued ou the six. The pout put tbe Beugals ln a deep bole when they could least afford it, tralllug by 10 points late In the game. ''The key is the position of the ball when yon l<lclt It," be said. "I can ruake It go rtgbt or left or bounce flat, too." Fordham 44 Keane 3 Frank&Marsh 21 Gettysbg 0 Grambling 35 Morgan St. 19 Harvard 21 Columbia 7 Hobart 28 Rochstr Tech 0 lnd tana Pa . 23 Wilkes 19 Ithaca 17 St . Lawrnce 14 K ings Pt . 31 NY Tech 13 Figured veteran center Bob C<OltroUed the game. It was 60 Johnson , u Anytime any minutes of struggle. My team professional football team worked hard and never quit." Br o wns ~ defensive scores only three points, it coordinator Dick certainly doesn't deserve to Modzelewski explained that win. So, you've got to put it all 1 his unit shut off the 1Jengals' on ow- offense. ' The Browns, of course, feared passing attack with knew they pulled off the pressure, not blitzes. 11 lt's not how many sacks shocker with defense. "Our defense was not to be you get, it's the pressure you denied," said Gregg. " They put on the quarterback ," said Mo. " We ooly blitzed three times. This was one of the best defensive efforts in the time I've been with the Browns.11 Feeling that pressure was Ken Anderson, the usually high percentage thrower who hit only 16 of 34 and had one intercepted. " Their defense handled us," decided Anderson. uwe Defeat stuns .B~ngals CINCINI:IATl (UPI) What went wrong? . Upset 13-3 by the Cleveland Browns Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals searched Ior answers to that queStion. Head coach Bill Johnson : "Frankly, I thought we were ready to play. We had a good week of work, but sometimes you just flatten out like that. I don't know the answer. " We couldn't dent them offensively . Not too many teams run on them, but we thought we could pass against them. I still maintain that we are a good football team. " Veteran center Bob Johnson: " You can put it on our offense. We just didn't do it. We had a couple of drives, but just didn't begin to put it in. " We dropped passes. and we didn't run the ball at all. And, Cleveland had a clever defense ." , Defensive back Ken Riley : "We were nat. Before the game, everybody seemed ready, but as the game went on we just didn 't jell. Cleveland's got a good club." Tight end Bob Trumpy: "They got rolling and there was nothing we dould do about it. Their defense was running all kinds of slants. They guessed right a couple of times early and it gave them confidence." Wide receiver Isaac Curtis : " We didn't execute as well as we have been. ll was just one of those days . Everybody has them and it got us IQday. I just hope we've gotten it all out of our system for the year.'' Guard John Sliinners : " I didn't think they could defeat us that easily. The place where we got· beat was the line of scrimmage. But, this was ooly the first game of the season and we've still got a fine team . Now we're going to find out how good a team we really have." Offensive tackle Rufus Mayes : "Simply put, we went head-to-head and they prevatled . They got the job done and we didn't." General manager (and retired coach ) Paul Brown : " I don't know what went wrong. I don't deal with the X's and O's anymore." l}idn 't play very well today and that about sums it up." The Bengals managed only a 25-yard field goal by Otris Bahr, who missed attempts of 38 and 47 yards. While the Browns' offense certainly wasn 't that flashy , they got all the points they needed from Larry Poole's 12-yard touchdown run and Don Cockroft 's 41 and 25-yard field goals. Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe was impressive in directing his team's attack completing 15 of 22 passes for 198 yards and coonecting on several key third down . aerials. . Still, Sipe knew. where the credit shoold go. uThe defense won the game," he quickly pointed out after the contest. For Cleveland, it was the first victory in Cincinnati since 1972 and for Cincinnati it was the first home opener defeat in the club 's tO year history. · · "They came down here to do a job on us," Bengals' boss Bill Johnson said of the Browns, "and damn it, they did it." But Johnson now figures to see what his team is made of. "The true test of a good football team is how you react in times of adversity/' he said, " and this sure as hell is a time of adversity for us ." Ashland 24 Ctnl St 23 Cap•tal '1 Wilmington 0 Cent M ich 28 Ill St 7 Centre 28 Oberlin 6 Chicago 55 Lor as 11 winning run 'in San Francisco's 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. McCovey received a fiveminute ovation from the crowd of 27,043 before NFL Standings By United Press International Amencan Conference Easl W. L. T. Pet. 1 0 0 1.000 Baltimore M 1ami New England 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 Buffalo NY Jets 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 Houston Cleveland Pittsburgh Cinc innat i Central W. L. T. Pet. 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 l.OOO 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 West W. L. T. Pc1. Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 Denver Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 Seattje 0 1 0 .000 San Diego o 1 o 000 National Conference Easl W. L. T. Pet. 1 0 0 1.000 Philadelph ia 1 0 0 1.000 Dallas . 1 0 0 1.000 NY Giants 0 1 0 .000 Washington St LOL ,.:i 0 1 0 .000 Central W. L. T. Pet. Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 1001000 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 M innesota 0 1 0 .000 Detro it 0 1 0 .000 Tampa Bay Sunday's game and then a second outburst when Darrel Thomas, Bill Madlock and McCovey ripped singles to produce the winning marker and give young Bob Knepper his loth win against eight setbacks. After the game, McCovey, veteran of 19 seasons, started for the dressing room, but had to come back to get more ovations from the crowd. "It was the greatest day I've ever had in baseball," McCovey said later. " I can never recall 81Jytime in my career I've been called back to the field by the fans. I was halfway up the tunnel to the clubhouse when I heard them call me." McCovey had been retired four times earlier before he delivered his game-winning hit and knocked in his 81st run of the season. "I was trying too hard," he said. "I didn't feel nervous, but I was obviously pressing. "To have a day given to me and nice things said about me and nice gifts and then to cap it off with a game-winning hit- what else is there?" MCCovey hit a .foul ball over the fence prior to fanning in the first inning. "It would have been nice tO hit a three-run homer and then drift the rest of the day," West W. L. T. Pel. Atlanta 1 o. o 1.000 San Franc lsco 0 0 0 .000 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 Sunday's Results Cleve 13 , Cincinnati 3 New Eng 21, Kan City 17 Atlanta 17 , Los Angeles 6 Miami 13, Buffalo 0 Phila 13. Tampa Bay J NY Giants 20, Wash 17 Chicago 30, Detro it 20 Green Bay 24, New Orlns 20 Baltimore 29, Seattle l4 Dallas 16, Minn 10, of Houston 20, NY Jets 0 Denver 7, St . LOUIS 0 Oakland 2_. , San Diego 0 Monday's Game San Fran a't Pittsbgh , night he said. He said manager Joe Altobelli told him that he was trying to "gang up" on the ball and he remembered that in the ninth. Knepper went the distance on a five-hitter and lowered his earned run mark to 2.96. " I was pulling out of my pitches too early and I had a tough time collecting myself all day," he said. " But I would have been willing to giive up a thousand hits in order to see McCovey win the game like be did." Rookie Don Werner broke a scoreless tie for Cincinnati in the seventh with his first major league home run . The Reds made it U in the eighth oo walks to Ken Griffey and George Foster and a single by Ray Knight. The Giants scored twice in the bottom of the eighth. Gary Thomasson led off with a double to left and went to third on a single by Madlock, who had three hits. McCovey fouled out but Darrell Evans singled to right to drive in Thomasson and, after George Foster and Dave Concepcion collided and dropped Terry Whitfield's pop up, Marc Hill's sacrifice fly ·to center tied it up . Prior to the game, McCovey was given many "1\Qnl t 2_. N Oak Sl 17 8 Or~. Tech 0 No Ar r 1S M-on.•ana 2• ~'\ont 1 Nrrt-rn C-Qio 11 s Oak 10 Nev .,_ v 3! Tro-,. 'SI 18 Dayton 18 S D. St . 1A Oak St 7 Wayne St 6 Oeftance J Findlay J O<:r .derUI ?8 v\le:.t Inti 2l Ore coli 4J Pac Ore 13 Pac.I•C 1 ldcthO ~1 S 0 St ,_, Ar lOOI 1.4. s F' st '' C.al Poly Pom 18 5ta Clara Jl' Sacto St ~ UCLA l1 Kaosas 7 U5C 11 Ort>QOP S1 10 Geotown 15 HeldetbQ 14 Hillsdale 20 9UIIN 7 Hope 20 Wabash 11!1 Ill. 11 M ISSOUri 7 It I Coli 47 St Ambrose 0 Ill Ws tyn 7 Elmh ur st 0 Nash 2-' -;.!In Jo!.e St. 3 Web~r 51 AO p.- f trld St. '22 Wyo 27 Tc..: El Paso l7 Indiana 24 LSU 21 Wash . 51. 23 M ld L Sl 21 Wayn e St . 13 Nort hwood 0 Wheaton 5_. Nortt'l Par k 8 Wts 14 No Illinois 3 . Southwest Ab Chris .<~6 W. N.M 13 Angelo 11 E N.M 0 Arkansas 28 Okla . st . 6 Ark . Tech 26 NE Okla 7 Baylor 21 Kentu cky 6 E. Texas .t3 G. Adlphus 10 Florida 48 Rice 3 Harding 10 NW Okla 7 Jcksn St . 27 Prar ie Vw A&M EJSf Adnan f' Grove C• 1Y 12 Albf1QI'1f 16- LYCiln"llllP ~ Am Inti }5 Cortlod Sf 23 .Army 11 VM1 f4 Calif Pa 35 Manslld 16 ea r n Mellon JO S'i'tt"!any 7 Case wsn. J Al!eQheny. O Cel'll Com 12 Sprngfld 10 Cheynev \f Gene"a 6 ClM·O!'I ~~ 8 Del St 3 CMSI Guard '19 RPI 15 Colg"t~ 38 1.. a'.:tyeHe 12 Oar1mll l Pf'mcetn l1 0t•1 17 w h('c.1r St 15 N.M . St . 2..d Wi chi ta St. 12 North Te'XttS 24 SM U 11 NW La 30 Ark . St 7 Oklahoma 62 Utan 24 Oregon 29 TCU 24 SE La . 20 Sam Hou~ 0 SW La , 10 Lamar 6 SW Ok.la lA Cent Ok. 13 Tar ltn 17 Tr inity Te x 13 Texas 68 Vi rg 1n1a 0 Tex Tech .49 New MEr( JJ Tulsa 37 NE La 35 HAVE " PROBLEM? CAU. CRISISLINE West 992-5554 Ariz . St. 35 Nrthwstrn 3 DENTURES DR . RONALD F. RIVIER E OR A. J STAEHLI \ . j • -,H-i ...\.~. \ .. , ll One or two day full denture servi ce. partial den tures, relines, repa irs DA RIVIERE RIVIER E CENtER E. Livingst on Ave., Columbus Weekda ys 8:30 A.M. to 6 30 P M. SYRACUSE - Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Knapp of Syracuse entertained with a birthday dinner party on Sept. 11 honoring her son, Anthony Wilson. Following the dinner, a birthday cake was served and gifts were presented to An· thony. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ush and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. La rry Noble and sons, Jeff and Chris, Eddie Lish and son, Frankie, Cheryl Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and son and daughter, Shawn and Amy, all of Mason, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Patty Roush and daughter, Mandy, Pomeroy. Sending gifts were Mrs: Imogene Knapp, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knapp, daughters, Brenda and Trish, Westerville. · CHESTER Brill Breckenridge of the Gallia • Meigs · Jackson Mental Health Center, Gallipolis, will speak at tonight's meeting of the Chester PTA to be held at 7:30 p.m . at the Chester Elementary School. , Breckenridge holds a bachelor of science degree in Bernice Bede Osol AllJrmm THE DAILY SENTINEL and ~GJnwllictlmiJ Sept. 20 , tiT7 You will m il( with tnl luenual per· sons this commg y~ar and you should cultivate them . But httle people in key places w1ll do much. more for you than the b1gw1gs psychology from the Missouri Western State College, and a master's degree in clinical psychology from Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg , Mo. .He completed his internship in the Southeastern Jackson Mental Health Center at Kansas City, Mo.' and has had two years experien·ce at the Penny Royal Mental Health Center, Greensville, Ky. Most of his work has been in working with children who have learning disabilities. Breckenridge and his wife, Rita, reside in Gallipolis. An invitation to the public has ·been extended by the PTA which ,??Ids the philosophy that ttm~ is .one of the greatest contnbut1ons a .pa;ent can mak~, to hts chtld s development. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY '17.50 lHEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF lHE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL This Offer Good Halls meet Fr iends are likely to oppose your v 1ews loday. U the Issues aren 't to o important. 1t's better to go along with them rather than to make waves. Fmd out to whom you're romant ically su1ted by se ndmg lor you copy of AstraGraph Letter Matt 50 cents for each and a long . sell-addressed . stamped envelope to As traGraph P 0 Box 489. Rad10 Ctty Stat1on N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spec1 !y your btrth s1gn. The annual Hall reunion was held Sept. 5 at the Mme of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hall of Middleport. Attending were Trudy , Rick and Randy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. B. P . Hall, Belleville, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cline and son, Chris, Sabrina; Larry Cline, Luberton ; Mr. and Mrs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) R<sks Robert Hall, Huron River, that are well -calculated can wor k Mich.; Mrs. Daphane Jane out lor you today Don't get Sheetz, Romulus, Mich.; Mr. c arried away : howe..,.er . Yo u c ould qu 1ckly d1ss1pate what and Mrs. Dale Church and daughter, Tammy Lynn, you 've gamed . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be Jamestown; Mrs. Opal Hall satisfied today as long as you re and Tom, Belleville, Mich. ; making progress with your Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Easton aspirations. II you push too hard . of Tampa, Fla.; Danny you could grind to a halt. Easton, Gallipolis; Mary SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. Fetty, Pomeroy, aM Darcie 21) Either yoU or your mate and Denise Hysell, Pomeroy. could be a li tt le too extravagant today Each should check on the other so the budget doesn 't suf · rer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) At Any College in the Thtnk for your sglf today . even though people you truly respect ma y try to tell you olherwlM. Youf insig ht IS probably t ar better. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) II at all possible . don't associate w 1th sh1rkers today Align yourself w1th those who have a zest for the j ob aod you'll please the boss United States , \. ~. ~T.. ~ ... Jackson; Vicki Humphreys , Pt. Pleasant, E hret , Columbus; Penny Dauglieiiy, Belpre; Coffey, Ray ; Helen Huffman, Chillicothe; Deana Portsmouth ; Sheila Lanier, Bidwell. (Third tow, left right) - Carla Graves, Chillicothe ; Katherine Dukas, Belpre; Twila Thompson, Coal Grove ; Colette Lejcar, Gallipolis; Hope Jago, Lucasville; Cheryl Bruce, Ironton ; Darlene Rose,•Ravenswood, W. Va.; Kathryn Thornton , Leon, W. Va.; Charissa Parsons, Westerville; Paula Hughes, lrontoo ; Deborah McDonie, Ironton ; Grace Burnheimer, Minford; Belly Jean Spray, Sciotoville; Thomasina Gales, Keyser, W. Va. Missing - Cheryl Roszell, Ironton, and Jayne Smith, Pomeroy. Knapps entertain ASTRO•GRAPH WHY NOT SEND ALONG l row, left to nght) - Tina Wilcoxen Point Pleasan.t, W. Va.; Jan Elick, Lancaster; Dawn 'Mootz, Kitts ~; Debra NoiTJs, South Point; Becky James, Sciotovllle; Renee Ko_eker, Athens; Lisa WIUielm, Sandusky ; Mary Ma!ldix, Ashland, Ky.· Beth Taylor Circleville; Doris Harrison, Jackson ; Cheryl Huber: Mason, W. Va .; Kathie Lyons, Hilliard ; Kathryn Grose, Ravenswood, W. Va.; ·Rebecca Holland, Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Second row, left to right ) ;- Jane Kerr , Gallipolis ; Conrue Lyon, Portsmouth ; Chrtsty Smith Chesterhill · IU'ista Smith, Point .Pleasant, W.Va .; ~verly Akens', Rtpley, W. Va.; IU'istal Hash, Btdwell;. Trish Terrv. Breckenridge to speak at Che~ter PTA meeting OR G ~ STl·M;:,.:.UGtt OR C vy SEAl gifts, includmg a !978 Cadillac, and listened to dozens of telegrams and proclamations in his honor . Golden State Warriors owner Franklin Mieuli, who also owns a chunk of the San Francisco 49ers, is a longtiroe friend. He said that " I should be with the 49ers on the way to Pittsburggh or at the Warriors opening of practice in San Jose, or with my boat in Pago Pago. But there was only one place for me today - right here with Stretch. Connie NP\1 '-if'f10 '1~ IdahO 51. 0 E . M tctl 16 SWing Grn 6 Fla . St 18 Kan S1 10 Frankln 7S Evansvl 22 tnd Cen t 36 Rase Hlmn 0 lnd . St . 1.4 So Ill 9 Iowa 12 Iowa St 10 Lake Forest 21 Mar(lutfe 0 M ich igan 21 Duke 9 Net>raska 31 Alabama 24 OhtO St. 38 Mlnn~ta 7 Purd\Je 44 OhiO U 7 Tex .· Arl 17 W . Mtch. 10 vatpara lso 4? Den 1son 0 Studies begin again at Holzer nursing school , Ci!M 'JAArr IForcr 1.4 Ch!(O )1 6 W11!amHe 0 (')•oraOG 41l<.~nt S1 0 Ui\I"'O ~~ 41 Ro1-;.e St l Midwtll Akron 24 Wo;n Kentucky 3 Alma 20 OhtO NorthPrn 1; Me Covey hero in Giants' win SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Willie McCovey, his arm around his mother, acknowJ. edged the cheers of Candlestick Park on his day--and then knocked in the Sorority gathers ~'(111! DallY Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0., M"!1day, Sept. t9, 1m • Fall quarter at the l;lolzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. opened on Monday, Sept. 12. Forty· four Freshman students were accepted to start their three year program of nursing education. Freshman students came in a few days early so that they could take part in a twoday orien tation program preceding the opening of the new quarter. This provided the new students with the opportunity to be come acquainted with the school's pro gram of studies and policies, the faculty, each other and the community, prior to their first class sessions. POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer · First aid for table top POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Wet glasses left water marks on the maple top on my table. I would like some suggestions to remove them, so I do not have to refinish the table. MRS. J.H.W. DEAR MRS. J .H.W. - For years I have been removing such rings by dipping a cloth in a paste made with butter and cold cigarette ashes. Rub with the grain of the wood, remove with a damp cloth when spot has disappeared and rewax or polish as usuaL The deeper the ring, the harder one must rub. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the present size of sheets. I do not like fitted sheets and the flat is ·inches shorter than previously . There is barely enough to· tuck under the mattress. ' Those who tint their hair and have no plastic protector such as they use in beauty parlors can use a large plastic garbage bag as it works just as . well . MARIE. DEAR POLLY - To make .her cloudy glass tumblers shine, my mother used to fill each one half full of cut up . newspaper and then add enough warm water to fill the glass. Shake and if necessary repeat and then · find the results surprising. - BEA. DEAR POLLY- I keep a container of those pre· moisteined towelettes by the chair I sit in while knitting or doing embroidery work. That way I wipe my hands before starting any such work so I am always sure they are clean. - JOYCE . WHEN AMPLIFICATION 1~ NECESSARY DEAR POLLY - During these days of high utility bills, an energy crisis, etc., I remove all wash and wear garments from the washing machine and put them on plastic hangers to dry. With our cooler turned on·, they dry quickly and I save on elec· tricity and gas (I have a gas dryer) . Plus, \ess heat is generated in the utility room. - CATHY . DEAR POLLY - Why lug a vacuum cleaner all around when an empty, clean and dry detergent bottle wtll do . just as well? Prior to painting those inside and outside windows, clean dust out of the corners by squeezing such a bottle. The air will brush away dust particles and you are ready to paint or varnish. - MRS. E. K. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you news· paper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The opening week was lull of activities for all of the nursing students. Monday afternoon, Sept. 12, the traditional " Striping and Chevron" ceremony was held in the Main Lounge of Davis Hall, the home of the School of Nursing. This is a special recognition of the . student's entry into th~ Junior and Senior Classes. Women received a navy blue band for their nursing cap and the men a blue chevron for the sleeve of their nursing uniform, each of these years. The Junior Class hosted a softball game for their Fresh· man ' ' Little Sisters'' on Fortification Hill Tuesday evening, Sept. 13. The traditional "Walk Around the Hospital" during the first two weeks of school will be scheduled this coming week. Members of the Junior and Freshman classes par· ticipate annually in this walk, wearing their uniforms and carrying lighted candles as they walk single fil_e com· pletely around the hospital, hoping that their candle flames continue to burn, terv1ews, discussion with members and predicting the successful faculty conclusion of their nursing students, plus information on the School of Nursing will be education. In the Freshman Class, 33 available. High school juniors students are from Ohio, 10 and seniors from the from West Virginia and one surrounding counties in the from Kentucky. Four of the ·Tri-State area who are in· students are married. Two terested in preparing lor a are sisters of former Holzer nursing career, and their Medical Center School of parents, are cordially invited Nursing graduates, and two to attend. are daughters of graduates . One Freshman is a practical till~ nurse and one was a teacher. The next special event at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will be the Fail Tea for prospective students on Sunday af· ternoon, Oct. 2 from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the Main Lounge at Davis Hall, 514 First Avenue in Gallipolis. Tours of the dormitory and the school, personal in· Uodson was selected as the valentme girl for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting held Tuesday night. al the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. During the meeting it was voted to participate in a Halloween party with a haunted house. Mrs. Sheila Reeves reported on plans for a rush to be held Thursday, Sept. 29, with a Barnum and Bailey Circus theme, at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., 6:30p.m. Kathy Cumings noted that again· this year the chapter received a three star rating from International. Rating is given on · activities. HAS BEEN MOVED Mrs. Nellie Eblin who has been living with her daughter, Maxine Dugan on Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy has been transferred from the Wellston Nursing Home to Pine Crest Care Center, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 111'••••-Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 5. Third 51. Middleport, 0 . 35' ROLL "Call me for life insurance." """ ru"' NOW AVAILABLE AT: HARDWARE Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. Stale F~rm ltle fnsurance :omp1ny Home OfftCI BIQQIJlU'IJ1on lllt~Q s 71 N. 2nd Ave . 992-3831 · Middleport, Ohio 5 FAMILY Garage Sate . 848 Logan St., Middleport. Sept. 19th, 20th, 21st , 9 -S, good cloth1ng of all kinds , dishes, drapes , bedspreads, some furn iture and lots mor~ misc. Will be signs. Tuday is Monday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1977 and 103 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning -s tars are Saturn, Jupiter , Mercury, Venus and Mars. There are no evening stars. Those born 011 this dat~ sre under the sign of Virgo. · BUY NON and receive this custom-designed stand (a:139"' value') for only 11915 •t.1antJ1acturer 1 lllggiiS1.-d ltol ~nee PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) Try to be with a small group of close tnend s today. rather than w1th a large gathertng of mostly strangers Ypu'll be much more comfo rtab le with intimates OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 ' The finest modular stereo system ever from Zenith! ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Sup· press an urge to gamble on career matter s today. Substitute a log 1cal approach for any •nclination to take a flyer . . Model HS96W • Features solid~state Allegro Series III ampl lfter with 12 watts TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) The Dai~ Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME .••••.••••.•• ~~~············· --···········~ ·············· ·····: ADDRESS ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•••••.•..•.•••.•...••••• . CITY ••.....•...••••••••••••.•• ••••••.•••••••••..•.....••••••..• •.•• STATE... . .•.•...•..•••.•.•••...•.• ~IP CODE ......•.•.••••. 0 16 West Washington Athens CHECK .......... , Q MONEY ORDER .••••••. AMT, ••••• , SORRY NO RffUND You 're a good story teller today But stick to the fa cts They re ·good enough Wllt10UI trying to embellish them GEMINI (Moy 21-June . 20) Someone you·re . in~olved . with may conveniently leave thetr checkbook 8t home Unless you think quickly. you'll _have to underwrite the eKJ)en~s. CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) lm· pulslveness and ovt!rgeneroslty could be the . trouble spots in your life to<'BY- This is espectally_ true if you're trying to put a deal together. LEO (July 23·Aug.· 22) You have a tttndency to procrastinate today 11 you gel caughl up I ~ your own web . you'll try to rationallze your aclions . t' port speakers with Mode>! · co>l, openly discusud, OYer 28 years exptri.ence - the only hearing aid service you'll channel , into 8 ohms • AM/FM/Stereo FM from 40 Hz to 18 kHz al Tuner-Amplifier. no more than 0.5% total harmonic di~tortion . • Stereo Precisi on Record Changer. • 8 -Track Tape Player. Also available with· tape reCorder as Model ·FM Muting, HI Filter, Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm ,. 8-.Track . T;:~pe Player . · HA596W at slight addi· t1onal cost. ever need! DILES HEARING AID CENTER .44 t_.:.:r:!~;~~~'nJ TURING 1ith Allegro tuned new Brillian ce Control. min. RMS power per All types of aids, includlnv custom-made aU-in -theear. Medical and oudiotoglcat reternt. Ff • : The quality goos in before the name goes on~ . . INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, O. 106 N. 2nd Ave. The heat pump is a device that heats and cools your home. . When 'it cools, it works like any air coMitioner. Rnt when it heats, it works more efficiently than any other electric heating system around. · It captures the heat that exists in outside air, even on cold days. As a result, you can heat your home using up to one-third less electricity than other electric hP.ating systems. This more·for·your·monef. energy· saving feature has made the heat pump very popular with a lot of people. Including the federal government, whose energy agencies recommend it over other types of electric heat. . Actually, we don't sell Mat pumps. But,, the way we figure; it, every bit of electric energy that can be saved the!"' days helps all of us. Ohio Power'-"~ Working together js the only way. \ ~ �6-The Daily Smtin~ , Middleport-P~y, 0 ., Monday, SepL 19, 1977 Barbara Keaton to wed Carl family holds reunion ~~~"~-~-''"'"*'·"""=-:::,;:::<<-"'~:= - Helen Help· I.Joyd F. Hoffman, 1626 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, is £ aMounclng the engagement By Helen Bottel !:: and approaching marriage of ~ Barbara Tobin Keaton to his son. Kenneth Uoyd. The bride-elect Is the When Marriage Becomes Jail ! daughter of Bess Tobin, D<!ar Helen: Middleport, and the late rm 38, have ht>en married l8 years, am the lather or &bert R. Tobin, Sr. She four, and want out! 111> wife and I work in professional , graduated from the capacities. At that pomt our common interests end. Columbus West High School It would be pomUess to list all the things wrong with in 1973 and is employed by our relationship. l.ove is dead on both sides. We no longer Co untry Cousins Cook sleep together. Our •·•lues and goals are worlds apart. She Shoppe, Pomeroy. openly admits she doesn't mind if I "screw around" as Son of the late Winona long as she keeps the house. It's a known fact she has Pickens Hoffman, the groom other men. elect is employed at French's Though it's always both males' faults, those who know Sunoco Station in Pomeroy. her understand the hell she has put the children and me He is a 1975 graduate of Meigs through, a state I have excused for years. High School. I have asked for a divorce, have offered to take all the The wedding will be an children, sell all we have and divide the money (though event of Oct". 7 at 7:30p.m. at she is now earning more than I am). She refuses the· Middleport Church of threatening to put every obstacle in my way, w ruin my Christ, with the music to reputation any way she can. She would not hesitate w lie. begin at 7 p.m. The gracious Her excuse is "the children," but she rarely sees them, and constantly yells at them to leave her alone. I'm wld that a husband and father takes a financial (and community..attitude) beating when he files for dlvorce. Why would a woman hang on when we'd all be happier apart? - WHAT TO 00? , Us .•. D<!ar What: Why do mates cling to failed marriages? Creature co~orts, perhaps; spite; pride (it's rough admitting fa1lure) ; fear of the unknown- or of making it on their own; worry over children (they may bore a mother, but could she face mass disapproval if she turned them over w her husband - and if she didn't she'd be stuck with them full time); habit; hope that things will somehow get better ... · I'd guess your wife feels comfortable in a loveless marriage where she can more or less do as she wishes. Your only out is a good lawyer: I doubt you'll be taken for as much as you fear - and you can thank Woman's Liberation for that! -H. · . · P.S. Now, could we hear the wife's version, please? +++ D<!ar Helen: . My friend is messing up her life. She married a weak, clinging, shiftless, handsome burn. Two years ago she told me she'd leave him except she'd feel wa guilty. He depends on her : his ex-wife gave him a rottendealand "how t'Ould !hurt him when he loves me so?" (I suspect the ex had good reason! ) Since then she's put on 50 pounds and gets fatter by the week. This once-beauUful girl seems not to care any more how she looks. She's miserably unhappy, but insists she can't walk out. . . What's with a woman who just gives up? WANTING TO HELP 11arbara }(eaton cuStom of open church will be observed. The Rev. George Glaze will officiate . A reception will be held in the church social rooms. Fireman's picnic slated by Racine Auxiliary RACINE - A family picnic for the firemen and the Auxiliary members was planned during a meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary held at the hall. The Labor Day barbecue was discussed with the Auxiliary extending a vote or thanks to those who donated. Also discussed at the meeting was the annual Christmas party. The birthday of Emma Lyons was celebrated with refreshments being served to Beulah Autherson, Mae Cleland, Gene Lyons and Alana, Emma Lyons, Cressa Shain, Mary Sloter and Tina, Jean Johnson, Wanda Lyons, Judy Bird and Sonny, and Ruth Shain. It was noted that the building is not for rent to the public in the future due to the Head Start program being conducted there. The Auxiliary has zip code books for sale at $2.95 . Next meeting will be Oct. 11 with the birthdays of Lou Delong and Ruth Shain to be celebrated. The aMual Carl lamily reunion was held Sept. 11 on the Kingsbury Road property of Dale Harrison. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William Lohrer, Sheri and Mike, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Gibson , Jodi, Sean and Dale, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brickles, Gloucester; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay, Jon and Josh, Duncan Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harsh, Columbus; Mrs. Donna Wilson, Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cool, Piketon. Local residents attending were Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Matt and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mr. i-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 19. 1977 .., Gill '"" SIDI GUNCIS • l.r;,,~:,,:,~::::::::;::::::::m:::;;.::::,,::::;::::::::::::;::::::.:'::;:;:;::::::.:-:>·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:,;.;;:::::::::::::::::::::::':'\i~ and Mrs. Bud WilBon, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mr. and Mn. O!uck Riffle, Cheryl, Cindy and Ann, Ottie Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and Jodi, l,frs. lona Brlckles, Bruce and D<!nise, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl, Ivan, Ron , Jeff and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Carl, Brett, Randy, Danny and Melodl, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frecker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Carl, Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd King, Brian, Brill and Phil. l was full of .Ill Ii entertainment1: : Pictures by Bob Hoeflich Homecoming enjoyed at Moores A CHESHIRE homecoming was held on Sept. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire. Attending from out of town were Robert Craigo, Moundsville, W.Va.; Edward Craigo, Bancroft , W. Va .; Mrs. Pauline Miller and Louawana Miller; Melody Neimeyer, Denise Russell, Poca , W. Va . ; Kenny Russell , Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. Richard McCartney and Marty and Tinuny, Waverly ; Mrs. Della DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeVault, Mr. and Mrs. William DeVault, Mrs. Nita Merry and Jackie, Miss Janet DeVault, Mrs. Carolyn Rose and daughter, Mrs. Woodrow DeVault and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Kerwood, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and children, 'M r. and Mrs. John Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hager and daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager, Jackson Pike; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, David, Jeff and Scott, Cheshire. LAFF- A- DAY --:. ·~\ .... . ~. -~ G G> THE CROWD LIKED the stringed music and vocals of Doug Circle, left, and his Ranch Hands, during the Saturday observance of "Yesteryear." "Well, we gave up coffee. Now, the question THIS winter is: How do we give up fu~ l?" Daughter bom to AF couple Mascher, Bremerton, Wash. and Mrs. Lottie Bradford, Racine. The Wellers have another daughter, Jennifer Lynn, three. ' f::l <:Af G>ir:;,J j": , I ' ~ I~ Run off A thought for the day: German poet Frederich WUheim Nietzsche said: "In revenge and in love, woman Is more barbarous than i~ • vote m man." New York HENRY TURNER of Rutland wasat the reins of "The Surrey With the Fringe on Top" which was kept busy .during the se<:Pnd annual observance of "Yesteryear." The horse pulling the vehicle belongs to Bobby Porter of Rutland, and the surrey belongs to Wayne Turner · Rutland. ' ·, D<!ar WTH: Is this "giving up" or passive persistence~ Your friend may be letting herself go in the (half ) subconscious wish that her husband will become so disgusted he'll be the one to split. Suggest some self-analysis here. Show hot a guilt-free . "out" isn't worth risking her health; a "miserably unhappy" marriage can't be all that great for the partner; and her conscience (when she leaves) will survive - as will he. - H. TOYS OF YESTERYEAR were featured in the display of the Return Jonathan Meigs Cha~ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Members of the Chapter on hand to dlstnbute literature on Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, included Mrs. J. Edward Foster and Miss Lucille Smith, past regents. . · 1 ~~·:::·;~;~cc;m.wS!C&· ~ I · Social · Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Churches of · Christ Men's "Fellowship meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Church of Christ. followed by basket dinner at noon in fellowship hall. Af· ternoon services begin at 2 with the Rev. L. R. Mahoney, Parkersburg, W. Va. , speaking and special singing by the Gospel Tones, SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30p.m. at high school. MIDDLEPORT Bllsiness and Professional" Women's Club, MOndaY night at the Meigs County Infirmary. RACINE .Elementary PTO meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday. Introduction ol parents and ' tea chers; refreshments .will be served. All parents invited. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Initiation for two candidates; dues for 1978 are payable . . MEIGS COUNTIANS for Wildlife Conservation will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the coonhunters building on the Rock. Springs Fairgrounds. BUSINESS MEETING of the Meigs Area Holiness Association Monday in amex of Pomeroy Church of the NaMrene at 7:30p.m . CHESTER PTA Monday 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary . Bil l Breckenridge will be guest speaker." THE MEIGS Band Booster Association will meet tonight in the band room at the high school at 7:30. TUESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tewksbary's Barber Shop. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at post home \lith Vietnam veterans night to be observed, All veterans of Vietnamese war whether mem bers of the post or not, invited to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Conunerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. · HARRISONVILLE Senior CitiZens birthday and family t ~ JEROME ffiOK, left, and Dean Blackwood, senior citizens were unbothered by Saturday 's warm temperatures as they kepi stirring the apple butter, cooked over an open fire, in the big black pot at "Yesteryear." u.s.I'lL 011 -. supper Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Bring own table service. GROUP 2 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Mrs. Helen Shuler, cohostess. Mrs. Harley Brown to have devotions. Program will be "Risk Evangelism" and the thank offering boxes will be collected. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday' Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Guest speaker, Andy Lyle, game warden. Cultural report IJY" Jennifer Anderson and Sharon Bailey. Kathy JOhnson and Debbi Buck, hostesses, WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High School PTO, 7:30 ·p.m. Wednesday at school. SECURE TICKETS no later than Wedoesday for Evangeline Chapter, · OES, Mother-Daughter Banquet [Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m.) from Bessie King, Euvetta Bechtel, Betty Van Meter, Ann Thomas, Naomi King. THURSDAY . WOMEN'S Association, 6:30 potluck dinner . Hostesses to be members of Group 2 with everyone to take a covered dish. There will he a film. Mrs. Richard Vaughan will have devotions. Former area .resident dies Friends here have received word oi the .recent death of Ola Amanda Wade Taylor, known as Madge. Mrs. Taylor was born and reared in Meigs County and after moving to Huntington Park, Califprnia during the 1930s, returned every few years to visit. Since having a stroke earlier this year, she has been residin.g with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Barker in Denver; Colo. Mrs. Taylor died on Aug. 24. For many years she kept up on Meigs County news through The Daily Sentinel, according to Mrs. Herald Osborne . ' NEW YORK (UPI) - A fiveterm congressman from Manhattan's affluent East Side and the personal choice of Gov. Hugh ·L. Carey squared off today in a runoff election for the D<!mocratic Party's mayoral nomination. Rep. Edward Koch and New York Secretary of State Mario Cuomo were the two survivors of a cramped seven-way Sept. 8 prim;!ry field. That preliminary election ended the political ca reer of em battled incumbent Mayor Abraham Beame and stalled the political comeback of former Rep. Bella Abzug. The runoff was required because neither of the top two finishers - Cuomo and Koch - received 40 per cent of the vote. THE KENNETH WARD Family with dulcimers and a piano entertained during the ''Yesteryear'' obsei"Vance. MARTHA WARD OF BIDWELL was the women's winner in the hog calling contest of "yesteryear" and is pictured at the stage where she received her cash award and the recognition of the crowd. h wos editor ot ermon, e . , ....... , 05 o newSfiOP f _.., 0 subscriber, rk '{wcnn s .,.., . eel 0 letter rv... eel ouring h\o drJY he rece,v r and oslc. • . ...,per. One 'der in hiS pope ' ,_ smoll h\issoun ,.hod foUnd o sP' d or bad \uc.... . .... mat he en of goo . stat"•"' if this was an om er is lleither . ifler in your pclP . lied: ''finding asp . oking over our pe.per 'two1n reP •der W03 merely lo . hat he could . luck. The spt dverdsing sot . d hant 1(l(l8 not o . h ~or, and leo good nor bad . · b acrots t fl · · d" hich mere pin his we fterUl(lr • 10 see w . to that star• .., bed peace llver fl go .a life of"undistur . . 0 . ·· · 'fhe ider away tVill keep the sp •• :Berrys World CG Academy for '82 class ADUL"t 800t<S front your . I ••' '•• VI'D~O • "SOAP" •• •• • 11\n: OF r .. C 1177byNEA .... \ Am erican League : Palek , KC .49 ; Bonds and Remy , Cal 38; LeFlore, Det and Page, Oak 37. Pitching Most Victories National League : . carlton, PMil 21 -9; R.F~euschel. Chi 20 -8; Seaver, Cin , Joh n , LA and ForscM, St. L 18-6. A mer ican League: Ryan , Cal l9 14i Go l tz, Minn 18-10; Leo . nard , KC 18 -ll ; Palmer, Bait 17 -11 ; R .May, Ball 17-12,Colborn, KC 17-13. Earned Run Average ( based on 144 innings pitched) National League : Candela r ia Pitr 2.55 ; R.ReuscMel, Chi 2.68.: Hooton, LA an d Car lton, Phi l 2.70; John , LA 2.72. American League : . Tanana , Cal_ 2.54; Ryan, Cal 2.66; Gu,dry, NY 2.82; Blyleven , Tex 2.83 ; Rozema , Oet 3.01. yJhat are all those tellers doitJ~ dowt1 In tne East Ballroom? What new surprise do ya'l/ ha.ve .for me ThiS trme,Bert'? is taking bids · · el DailY Sentlll ..roo, BILL McKELVEY of Portland, long a Meigs farmer, was first place winner of the men's division in · the Yesteryear hog calling contest. Bill is pictured in his calling act. Brett KC 128 525 163 .310 Major League L eaders Fisk eos 140 .o~ae 151 .309 By United Press Interna t ional Page Oak 133 .454 140 . 306 Batting Home Runs (based on 400 at bafsJ National Leagu e : Foster, Cin National League . G. AB. H. Pcf . 48 ; Burroughs , A11 40 ; Luzinski Parker P i t 150 609 208 .342 and Sc h midt, Phil 36i Garvey, LA 31. . . " Stenn ett Pit 11~ 453 152 .336 American League: Rice, Bos Tmpltn Sq.. 141 572 184 .322 Gr iffey C!n 143 547 176 .3 22 38 ; Bonds, Cal and Nett les, NY Simmn s St .L 140 48J 156 .322 35 ; Scott, Bos 32; Gamble, Chi Foster Cin 147 574 183 .31 9 31. Run s Batted In Smith LA 141 469 147 .3 13 National League : Foster , Cin Hendrick SO 141 503 156 .3 10 Rose Cin 151 61.4 190 .309 UO ; Luzi nsk i, Phi l 122 ; Bur Luznski Phil 138 512 158 .309 roughs , Atl 11 2: Ga r vey, LA 111 ; Cey, LA llO , Amer ica n League American L eague: Hisle, G. AB. H. Pet. Carew Min 146 584 225 .385 M inn 11 3; Bonds ; Ca l 109; Rice, Singl ton Bal 140 490 164 .335 Bos 105 ; Hobson, Bos and Bostock Min 144 556 184 .331 Thompson, Oet 101. Stolen Bases LeF lore Det 143 605 196 .324 National League : . Taveras, Rivers NY 129 531 172 .324 Cedeno , Hou 52; Rice Bos 149 597 193 .323 Pitt 64 ; Bailor Tor 109 440 141 .320 Richards, SO <~8 ; Mor gan> Cln 47; Moreno. Pitt <~6 . WASHINGTON cOngr.essman Clarence Miller has announced that the United states Coast Guard Academy from now until D<!cember 15 is accepting applications from both men and women for the Class of 1982. Since appointments are offered solely on the basis of a nationwide competition with no congressional appoint· ments or geographical quotas, applications must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of A~missiona, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, ConneCticut 00320. Beame , the 73-year-old Brooklyn Democratic clubhouse regular who presided over New York's flirtations with baokruptcy, ran third in the Sept . 8 primary, missing a spot in the runoff election by fewer than 13,000 votes.· Cuomo, the hand-picked candidate of Gov. Hugh Carey , will be in the November general election whatever the outcome of Wday's vote, because he has been nominated by the Liberal party . Repqb licans have nominated State Sen. Roy Goodman and radio personality Barry Farber, who lost the GOP prim;!ry to Goodman, will be on the Conservative line. Board of Elections officials estimated that 800,"000 of the city's 2 million eligible Democrats will turn out for Wday's runoff. During the past 10 days of campaigning, Koch and Cuomo have scrambled for endorsements from public officials and traded charges during debates. Koch picked up support from Bcilme and two other primary losers - Rep . Herman Badlllo and Joel Harnett. Former Rep. Bella Abzug, who finished fourth in that race, threw her support w Cuomo on Saturday. Cuomo also has received strong union support. \ SALZBURG,Austria (UP!) - Alfa cars t()Qk the first three places in the last race of the Sports Car World Championship at the Salzburgring on SWlday with Formula One pilot Vitwrio Brambilla of . Italy at the steering wheel of the winning Nattonal Bank oP Georgia I car. Brambilla covered the 70 laps of 184.6 miles in one hour, 27 . minutes, 26.79 seconds. Countryman Arturo Merzario was one lap behind with another Italian, Spartaco Dini, third by two ·laps. \ ' ·, �li-The DailY Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, WANT AD CHARGES 1 o., Monday,Sept. lt,lm Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash I~ Won:isut U~· WANTED c.sJ\ 100 ISO '"' 3.00 Each word O\'t"t tht: mmunw11 IS wunJs IS 4 l't!llls per wurrJ !,lei' da) AW. nu111ing QWer Ulan t'Ul\loa'UlL\'r daytr. ...n be charged 11t thr 1 d~iY TO"' ln memory, C.rd ri. rtwmk.s and Otul t.uu l " 6 t"eelts per wurd, J3 00 nunimwn. Cash,,.. ~tdvll!K'~ M001ie Honle galt'St~rkJ Y•mlsalt1> art' m:'et·.-~ pn~v w1th t:ash With or~r- %tt.•eut ch.Hrgt- for lldlil'1Ul) · utg Box Nwnbo:r In Care of The Sen· tmd. Tl)t!. Publtsllf'r 1l'st!l'\'t'lS lh1:• riJ.(h~ w ecilt ur re}t!t.'t any 01U... ~urd 00. J~t:llot'lll Tht• Pubh:;lwr w11J not be f'eSiliXL!Hble fur llll!re .l/101;11 011e m<.'Urra1 u u;erhop · Phvnt992 ·21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MonthQNoon Ull Saturda:r Tutsdfl) lhru FndaJ ~ r M. the day befiJrt" pu [)lu:aliUII Sunday -I P.M. Thanks to our many friends, relatives & neighbors in Meigs County. You "good people" wi II never know how much your kindness meant to the family of James E. (Bug e) Ingram at our time of need. The folks for the many cards, prayers and visits during his illness were really great . Also Ewing Funeral Home , the pallbearers (TEAM of '33 & Coach Charles Hayman) , ihe flowers, contributions to Cancer Clinic , folks who brouglll food and served us - you were all wonderful Evelyn Ingram & Family Friday aflenll)OI'• . ' PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b ids w il l be rece tved in the office of the Vi ll age Clerk, Pameroy , Oh io, unl il 12 o'c lock noon on September 30". 1977 on a·ny · of the follow ing proposals 1. For the purchase by t he V i lla~e of P,om~rov of a new 197 8 four door fn-'e passenger sedan with the follow ing added eqt~lpment 400 Cub1c men engme 4 barrel carburetor , M in. VB Power steer rng and Power Brakes 5 black tires Foam rubber front seat Spotlight on left hand St de Heavy duty oil filter Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Atr Cond itioner & 61 AMP Alternator Posit ive traction rear axle Automatic trl!lnsm ission Vinyl upholstery Roof Drip Moldings 116 Wh-eelbase Calibra ted Speedometer Pollee Body Package Transfer' Poli ce Radio , Siren , FlaSiiing L1ghts , F ire E x t ingu isher and ~rotect lv e snleld from preserit ca-r to new ca r 2. For sale by the Village of Pomeroy its 1976 Chevrolet Impala four door , 8 cylinder , w ithout radio equip men t, fire ex tiogursher , Stren, flashing stgn.!!tls o!lnd profectrve shield The bidder may state erther what he w ill g i ve for the 1976 Chevrolet or what amount he w!li attow as a trad e- in for the new pol1ce cruiser described above.. Each b idder may b1d for either · the purchase of the 1976. Chevrolet ·or for the sa le to the Village of Pomeroy of a new police-. cruiser described above or bOth . Each btd mus t cantafn the. full name of every person orcorhpany interested in the same, and the bid must be ace,ompa nied by a check or bond in the sum Of S100 00 to the sattsfactton of the Vtllage Counql as a guaranty that if fhe bid is · accepted ,. contract wHr _be· en"tered into an.d Its per:_formanc~ property. secu red . These <ihec~s ot Mnds w r_ll be re!l:JrneC1 at Once to all except the sucG:essh,tl bidder .· His. cb.ircks or bond will b.e · hefd unJ il ttte ·cotitract or bid i"s .proPerly ex;f"{Uted by h jm . . Ttie. right 1S reserVed to · rele-et a_ny anC! al l Olds . 90-daV de H ~ery ftom dafe Of . ac .c;_eptlln ~.e . · · Jane Watton, Clerk V·tLLAGE OF POMEROY NO TRESPASSING or B1ke ndtng on our property. Roy ond Goldie little , Rt. " · fomeroy. GU N SHOOT. Racine Gun Club every Sun . oftt;trnoon Foetor Ckock guns on ly. AsSorted meats. WE WISH to •Mtend our hearfjeh thanks: ond OPPf.Ciation fOf" the octs ol k indness dunng the u. lness ond ot the time pi deoth of our husband and fot~r Ed· ward Bowen We ore Hpeciolly grateful to Or . Telle the nurses. ond. the staff of V•teren"s MemorKJI Hospttol, Ewing Funeral Home, The Enterprise Church, and the fnends. of that oreo lor , tl'le food , those who sent the beautiful floral offerin'gs, cards and vl•iffl . Our sincere thanks 10 x 50 2 bedroom 1roiler. $2150 to the Rev. Menzel Smith for 992 -3324. shoring hts ktnd 'o'(ords of .comfort. "Moy God Bless eqch and TWO BEDROOM trotler . Real ntte every ane of you . Wife, Ma r, 992 -332.. 10r1 e and Fdmily .. -- IF YOU have a s&rvice Jo offer . wont to ~uv or sell something, · COAL, limestont, and colclum oe looking tor ~ark · r • or chloride ood coklum brine tor whotev~r · · · you II gel results dust control anQ spec1ol m"ixmg fosl~er wltho Senllnel Won t Ad soft 'or formers , Ellcelsior Soh Co 992 · 2 !56. Works , Main . Street , Pomeroy , Onto or phone 992· 3891 . CAMPER, $600 Also ,. i"torse troiler , $"50. Phone (~ 1") 69B · RISING STAR Kennel 8oardmg , 3290. lndoor·Ou ldoor runs , grooming all breeds , dean 5oonitary SPRING GARDEN Supplies . Cob · . boge, coulitlow•r , broccoli , focil 1ties oe 367-7112 Cheshire ond head lelluoe plonfsJ Phone (6 14) 367-0292. yellow, white: and red 01110n AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs s ets , oniOn plants, KennePec . cobbler , Katahdin , Red.Pontioc (Min .} Coll ies ; 2 fei'T'Ioles , 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed . and Red Losodo seed potatoes . Phone (61" ) 367-0292 or Bulk garden seed1 potting so il, 367-7112. pea t moss, fru 1t lrMI!s ond rose bush'es . M1dwoy Morket , MEIGS "COUNTY Humane Soqety Pomeroy , Ohio . 992-2587 , An1mol Careline, 992 7b80; or Bob·s Market , MoJon , W.Va . alter 6 p m., 992-5427 . !3041 n3-572I. TWO AKC Reg istered male ECONOMY TRACTOR with all atopncol toy poodles Shots ond tochments . like new oskmg · cl1pped $65 each . $2250 Phone (61 ,.)698:3190. 1·614 ·256·6098. CANNING TOMATOES, PEPPERS, PALOMINO GELOING 7 Y" · old. cucumbers Cleland" Forml 53 in . high. Gentle. 992-S9tKJ Green h oute , Geroldin~ Cleland. HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy,-sell trade or trc 1n. New and used FOR TH ~ f1 nesl lrl wood - heating saddles . 'Horse Shoetng, Ruth stoves . Cookatoves ond cool Reeves , Albany (61.4.) 698·3290. s toves , Call Z1on Heat Co . 8 Putnam Onve, Athen s (61-4) 10 WEEK OLD while kttten to give away 991 -6134 , 696-1187 or (6 t".. ) 592-6079 TIMBER CUTIERS. Skidder ond Dozer Operators . . Call 992-3861. . AUCTION .EVERY .Fri , 7 pm . Lots of new and used merc11ond ise ot · Ohio River · Auction , Me1gs Plaza . MiddlepOrt , Ohto Home Phone (304) 773.-5.471 . A CAREER with a future for a mon or woman wno wonts the best tn hfe. A pay check every week, fontosf tc fringe beneftfs, all )oc,ol work Gtve U!i a call at . 992·2480- or write, Western ADVERTISEMENT Southern L1fe Insurance , 218 lf1 FOR BIOS E..MoiJ'!., Pomeroy , Oh10, for 1n ~ Federel Land ·and Water formot1on . ' Conservation Fun-d • Act . Pro ject ND. 39-00431 and HUO Wli.L 00: bobysitfing' in ~y .home Comm "un lt y Oeve ~ opment . 742·2833 . . . BIOc.k Grant Project ~o . B -75 DN -39-0022.. · . for Municipal Park~ ViUage . of . . INSTR/i('TION . Sy racuse , Oh io. Bids w ill lje rece ived until . ','Dm'frs ('ntp lt')"Pd by lmgr tnu-k t-2 :00 . r.~oQn on Monct_ay, . · ~~~~- fMIIfXmtes hnd amnwl ull.·r ·sepfember 26, 1977 , for the al(f' f tmu"gs of about . canstr:uction of Tenn is Courts fo·r Municipal Pafk, Vil ll!lge of ~ SyracUse , Qhio, at which m 1974"as_ql«ilrd/n•lhP li.S: Dept time the bids shall be opened by the Clerk· of the Village . of Loboi. Bun•au Oj Lahm ~ta tz.s tir,i blllll'tmN(I 1R75. and publi cly read b"y her at . ' the VH iage HalL State .Rout'e 124, · Village of Syrac: u$e , Don'tjust l:)e satisfied ~1th a-JOB Ohio. · · - Pian NOW lor a Professional . Bids mi!ty ·b e mailed to tne career Drivi n~ a "Big Rig"We are Vil lage df Syratuse, Oh lo, a Pnvate Tratning School and if "5779, Attention : Mr. Herma n· you meet Dl;lr qualthcauons you . Lonljorij Mayor . · . · . "'111 be trained· by Professtonal (9} 12 . l9 . 2ic Information . for b idders , form of contr6Ct, p la ns , Instructors on roodem eqlltpment. specif icat ionS, ·and forms ·of :ramon·a Part Ttnlf' basts<Sat. & bid l:tond.' performi!nce and · iun ) and Keep your job. or. at: . . AOVERT i S!!M'ENT payment bond', antt o-tt1er . end our 3 Week Full Time Rest· f:OR . · EUDS . SRaled bids W!ll'be reCe1vecl · · docu"ments. msy -be exam ined dent Tratnnlg. and· are obta inab le at. the b.y 'the V]UCIQe · of ~vrac:us e, Village. Hal l. Syrac ' u se , · Ohio~ Ot110 , Meigs Q>unt.y , at th~ Rt" !~ 1racfo,TratkrTrqrn ing, b!c ." "'{'on ttle -c ·a.ynient of the s um M&~or"1 S Onice f)J the Ylllage ·o .$10 .0 , . Yihlch Is. not PARKERSBURG Ha11 ,. ·T hfrd, Street , 1.,1nfit 12 . . . noon Se-pt-emr»er 26, 1971~ for . rerundil~le 1-304-422-4080 · All bids · must be In pla ln !l'l~ -to t l ow ing~ . •. . . · . sea led envetbpe's marked ·on 2.5v. ton,s, .mor_e pr leU', 4~4 the outsi~t " B i d tor Tennis . stat,·SP.~t:' flca_t•Qn . ~spt-talli C · Co\Jrts fOr Mun jclpal Park, Goncrete ·tn 'P.lace a':'d r~tted . Vilt~ge- of .Syracus,e, · Ohio" T.h,e Y iUa_gl! ·reserves the e ach biCfder musf have on the r'lgl'lt to r=elect any or au b1ds outside of the bid .envelope his STARCRAFT IOfh onn tll'ersory sole name and address , and each on min i-motors . tra ilers , and Mary A. Chancey , bond must be accompanied folddowns. Trovelstor 25 ft . by a bid bond or certified CLERK $4400 00; 20 ft . mini motor check In the amount of 10 $10.850.00. We sell service and (91 12, 19, 2tc percent of the total bid . The quality . Comp Conley Storcraft bid bond shall be cond itioned that if th e bid is accepted a Soles , Rt 62 north of Pt Pleocontra ct w ill be entered into sont. and itsJ'.erlormance proper ly secure . It the bid embraces both l abor and mater ial such items snall be separate ly WANTED TO Rent · Two responsistl!lted wi th the pr ic e thereof ble working persons looking to No bidder may withdraw rent rural house or mobile his bid for a per iod of sixty days from the date ot btd home. Con make repa1rs . etc , . Call M1ke , workdays , 992-2119. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Two opening This pro ject is federally Wiidentified men fired two au lsted . contracts to be Jwarded under this Inv itation shots at a Conrail freight tor btds w ill be subj~ct to train Frida y, slightly Presidential Executive.. Order No . 112"6 requiring af - 3 AND " RM . furmstled and unwowxling a brakeman , and furnished opts Phone 99'2· firmative action for equal escaped in a car, Colwnbus employment opportun ity . 543< Police said. Contractors are fur ther advised that, the January 27 , COU NTRY Mob1le Home Park . Rt. G .D. E veritt was grazed by JJ , ten mites norttl of Pomeroy. 1972 E~:~uat Emp loym ent one of the bullets in the upper Opportunity Execut ive Order Lorge lots with concrete patios , of the Governor of Ohio is also lip. The sniper attack s1dewal ks, runners and off applicable to tl'1is. b id in stree t porking . Phone 992-7,.79 occurred near Columbus' vitation . The owner reserves the COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park . Veteran 's Mem orial rignt to waive Informa lit ies Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Auditoriwn. or to re lect any and all b1CIS Lorge lots. Coll992-7479. P.oHce said witnesses SuccusfUI bidder must comply with the Oh io Work· AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts . 1 ·siipp!ied the license number men's Compen sation Laws bedroom , $105 per month . .$150 · of.theautomobile in whic h tbe and ,also comply with all security deposit . 992·6090 . other sta te , federal and local two snipers 1led. . . taxes and taws . WALL TWO bedroom house in Successful b idder must Rutlond . 992-5850 . SENATE VoTE · proceed with the work within weeks of the signing of FOUR ROOMS and both. Adults WASH1NGTON . ( UPJ) - · two the contract and the project only . No pets . 992-5908. liens. · Howard Metzenbauin muSt be fvlly c omp iele d FOUR ROOM furni shed or unand John Glenrt Friday joined · w it ':lln 30 ~ork ing "days furnished opl. .ovatlable Soturthe re.(lfter el<ce.Qtrng only . 33 Democrats in tabling by a dQy, Sept 17, 991-3658, su ch delays as may be oc44-41 vote a motion to exclude cas ioned by strikes, un - TWO BEDROOM Mobile Hom~ , weather or a cts of abortiOns except ro save the seasonable Lorge country tot. Unfurnished . God . No ch1ldren and no pets. mother's' life fi;Olll tbe health VILLAGE OF Deposll required . 7"2·3122. and disabilitY coverage manSYRACUSE, OHIO TWO BEDROOM house . Carpeted dated for pregnant workers if By Herman London, livmg room . All new paint. MAYOR other employe ailments are 9'12·30'10. covered. (9) 12, 19, 2tc . $18,300 Train snipers wound brakeman . I •• r----------------------------------------------------------------------, 1: WALNUTS Bring Your Walnuts to Excelsior S.lt Works, Inc., Pomero¥ , OH. Paying Top Price W•lnuts Art C•sh Starting October 1, 1977 ' EQUIPMENT OOMPANY mode l ~ of mobile homes . Phoneoreocod&6U A23 -9531 . •we can ship part, dlr~ctly to your door· by way of U. P.S. ducft . Top price fo"r , standing sowt irilber . Call 992-5%5 or _,;:~:::•::: nte,:H:::o:::n:::b:-.rc.·lcc·::: ":::6:::·8:::5~ 7" 0 .'--- TRASH COMPACTOR, less thon 1 year old . ~49·2400or 985·3565. TOUCH AND Sew Does It All. Jvs t l1ke new. So ld for $o41-"9.95, Clearing out stock. Must sell for $89 .95. CoSh or terms·. 9'12- 514~6:.:.. ...,..-~-'-~-~ SC HOOL SINGER · Sew1ng Moch1nes Many 18otures On ly $31. 50, ' . cosh or terms 992-5)•6,HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers , 1971 model. Will sell for $22.50, cosh or te rms. 992-51<16 . TWO STOKERMAJIC coal s toves. 1 coo1 s:tove bri_cklined, like new 1967 Cheyrolet .Truck. 283 engine, ,$300. .12 cub1t · ft refrtgerotor . Call U2 -2n3. 1975 BLAZ£:R 4·WHEEL Drive, 5"500. IB(X) watt power plant with built -in bclttery chOrger, $300. 985-3875. Let Pomeroy soften & co~dition your, watP.r and Co-op water ;oftener, Maaet UC·XVl. Now Only '279.95 Let us test Free. your water Pomeroy landmark 9 ... ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. lllil. Phone992-21Bl ALADDIN KEROSINE lamp orld heaters replacement ports . Chimney 1 mantels , widu etc. Stop m for demonslratiol' and free catalogue . Mountain leather and General Store, 10" · 106 W. Union St., Athens, . 01-tio. S92 -5ool78. . . . . SL , _, Ofolo , _ 9ll-4i21Z .m..lll Remodolinc Honie ·-·-Iii - FREE ESTIMATES r ~--· REFRIGERATOR 28 x 50 , or s"moller. Coli 992-7513 or 7-211-1 mo. ·ean Pfotessicinals .Bissell Siding Co. ~~~. AWIIINUII . SIOfJIC.JOfmT I;UT1US.\liiiiii5S , .. "THEN 'IOU-ALL ARIE"TH'~~ · LARRY LAVENDER ON!! ,., - ~Ofolo . Pl. HZ.Jftl 4-11-1~ GUTTER SWAIN SERVICE Aulnatic MIDDLE PORT 3 bedro<im . renovated 11ome with 2 baths. Little upkeep and walk lo the stores . $17,000. MINERSVILLE ...:_ Nice 3 bedrooms, bath; natural gas furnace, large garage and large lot with view of river . . · ' SWIMMING ' POOL 3 nice bedrooms, 2 blths, Jarge family room with fireplace, bookshelves & · sliding gi.ass · doors . Full basement, garage and · slanted shrubs and plries ln a 'nice loci:lle . POMEROY - S bedrooms, 111:z beths, central heating ·and · out of High .water. $24 .000 · unfurnlslled $28,000 fully furnished . . . . S YRS. OLD - Nice all electrlc '3 bedroom home with fenced level lot . Quiet street In good neighborhood. Just SIS.SOO . 50•100 LOT - Near store, cJty water , and a 2 bedroom air conditioned trailer. Only 56,000. CORNER LOT 4 bedroom brick. large living wllh fireplace. large dining, basement and wrap around front porch . Want S22 ,SOO. WANT IT SOLD, CALL US AT 992-3325. SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY, 00 YOU WANT YOURS SOLO? IF SO CALL "2·3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACCOSlCATES GREENBEANS. Pick your own. Br· COUNTRY formlonCI with 5eelud· ed w09ds. water ond good acing c.ontolner . Arnold Hupp cess 1n Monroe County, W. Vo. form , Letart Falls . 2"7·2623. $! ,000 down , call (304) 7721974 HONDA Cl 200. E)(cellerit 3102 or (J0.1)772-3227 . condition . "600 miles . With helmet. Must sell for best offer. VA·FHA, 30 'I' . financing . Ireland Mortgage, n E. State , Athena, {304) 882-2529. phone (614) 592-3051. PORTABLE "GE Pot Scrubber" Dishwosker. Top·loadlng. in 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame house. F.A. furnace , storm wingood condition . $125. 992-3844 dows, fireplace in Middleport. NEW "HONDA Z·SS mini-bike. Phone 992-3-157 . 992-25 U . SIX ROOM house ot 613 Mill St., APPLES . fiTZPATRICK Orchards. Middleport . Gaocl condition. In· State ROut• 68~ Phone , quire at •-?9 Lincoln St ., Mid· Wilkesville, 669-3785. ~~~:.... , ,, T111•iai1n Serrice C.tio- 001 pooco cvtt•n. Wt hloi ~ • do H yoo11111. Spocial IHk• to boidn · · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RACINE CARPET · . SHOP I I GUARANTEED REASONABLE 'RATES •-.o. Plt. 37U2W 1-21-IFC l___ _ _ _.:.::;..;.:..:..J &-1&-1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superior THE PHOTO PLACE Slum Ellradion I ·Young's Carpeting Clrpel Up Pasports tery ' "Till Orici1111111S &-22-1 mo . llot"" "·- !: Jack's Septic Tank Service At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Hl-5292 •1' and ·•· comrilerci•l. . Call for ~~ estimate, 24 hour Service. • Anyda y, anytime. · Phone 985-3106 Phone Mike Tounr Anniversaries Special Ott~ISiolts ' • Residential ......,P=O. , Weddinp Port11its B. . 34 ~ Chester, Ohio 8-29-pd. 2-U ! ~~a "P 001411 0: 100$€ ~'10\l'U.~ ~ TOI!i'A~tee ~ l..l.D'I. BRADFORD, Auchoneer, Complete Service. Phone 9A9·2o487 or 9A9 -2000. Ro ci.ne, Ohio, Cnft Bradfo rd. HOMESITES f ;w so Ie , 1 acre on d , 4P- M•ddleport, neor Rutland . . _,:...::=--=-'--:--~~--Coll992-7481. ELWOOD · BOWERS · REPAIR Sw&epers, toasters , irons , all NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bolhs , small appliances low~ mower", all elec ., 1 acre . Middleport . next to State H1ghwoy Garoge close to ~~tlond . Phone 992 on ROute 7, Phone (61A ) ~85 7481 . . 3825. WALl form for sole, 10 % down , REMODELING. PlumlMng , heQting owner finan ced . Monroe Coun · and oll - ty~s of general repair. . ty . . W. Vo . Phone (304) 7n Work: guoro,teed iO years ·ex ~ 3102 or {304) 772-'3227. perience. PI-lone 992 ·2..o9 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales GASOIJNE ALlEY 1972 OODGE CHARGER. A.C. ond many more options, $1A95, Call 9'12-5169 . . 'o'IAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - 6 acres .close ln. Newly remodeled home .has 3 bedrooms, bath , dlnl~g . Rec. R . , modern kitchen , full· basement, · roofed plillo In front, trailer "hookup. . $29,800.00. • NEW LlSTtNG Excellent 2 stor'y- frame, 1 rooms,3·4 bedrooms, bath, modern. kllchen , utility , nat. ga• hoi w&ter heat. Thl~ home you must see. $31,915.00. . LOW UTiliTl ES In this sr:nall home,-..4 rooMs, bath , porches , nat. gas heat ,- clty water & sewer . $5,400.00. LARGE LOT - 88>C200 with nice Mobile · Hom.e, 2 bedrooms, bath , large living R ., B.G. lorced alr furnace, equipped kitchen with dlnlng area, workshop In the reer. $8,000.00. 2LOTSOVERLOOKSTHE RIVER - 2 story frame home, 3 B.R .. bath, 2 fireplaces. own water system. porches , basement. 7 rooms ln all . $6.800 .00 . CLOSE IN -1 Acre. nice two bedroom home with living & dining room, knotty pine paneling, builtin kit. Garage, part basement. $16,.500.00. COUNTRY- 2 Acres, near mines, 2 story frame, up to 4 Bdrms., 111• baths, garage block storage bldg . $10,.500.00. NEWER DOUBLE WIDE Acres, garage, storage chicken haute, CHEAP AT H4YE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF HOMES, NEW HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE. FOR GOOD RESULTS LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, .... T •• Y .. LEONA~~:~J,.fiES • SEWING MACHINE Rop01rs , ser · : v1ce, all makes , 99.2-2284 . Tho , Fobi-1c Shop . Pom ero y . Author ized Singer Soles and , Service . Wft sharpen. Scissors . f EXCAVATING , dozer, loade-r and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo -boyt for hire : will haul fill d1rt, to soli . limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers·, doy phone 992· 7089, nigh t 26 First-rate 27 Stock- You're not tellinQ Slim about the doorstep basket?J_;;~ holder's air breviation '"'"'' Y"tr,-,,.,..-: 1972 FORD PINTO Ruh·o-bout. Good condition. Coli 949-2590 anytime or 949·2"39 , offe r 4 pm . 19n OlDS CUTLASS S, 2dr., hord." top· 992-2-«Sor 992·3381 , 1970 CHEV~OLET BISCAYNf. New _p<::h.:.:on=•c.:992 =·3:::5:::25::,::o<~992~·~5~2:::32~.­ lires. Good con dition . EXCAVATING , dozer, bockhoo 992-5()8..4. arid ditcher. Charles R. Hot f ield , Bo~k Hoe Scrv1ce , 1973 NOVA 350.. V-B. Ve'Y good -,:R:.:uo::tl::: onC:d",_.O:::h:::;o::.:_ P::: ho:::n::;e~7_:42~·~2000"':"'.>. condition . $1600. 985·3833. :: ~ ' WILL d~ rOofii-ag, . construction , ;, 197~ GREEN PONTIAC Fire 8ird plumbmg on~ healing . No jo. 1972 350 Hondo , SASO. 7A2-2211 t?O la~ge or too small. Phont+: · or 742 -2287, after 5. 7"2·23-48. · 4 ~~~~~~~----- :~~==--~-------· Marcus w•··"':;.... M,D. .t. 0 J 1:...+--f-+-.,.,.-+-+-t-+--+---~4 "- Big Girl NT bid shows strength 19 NORTH .A64 29 Godless one •AJ7 t K J 10 3 4QJ 8 woman Charge Quadruped Acror ·1~9 8 • 8 64 3 • Q84 • +975 ... 9 72 oloA6 3 SOUTH IDI •K Q7 .K QlO t A6 2 oloK.l054 . Both vulnerable . Second (peer· less 1 . 2 wds.) Natalie or Nat French legislature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's It how I Wes1 Nortb Eaai to work It: Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES XG MIZ AWHD GWZFDN, ... I· FIJ K SXQ. DKFF M I Z, LIUKLD F. p I DI w EKLNIH'N as a strong bid in notrump." Jim : · 'A conspicuous exam· AXFF HID pie is the raise of a notrump opening bid to four notrump. Your partner opens one no trump. You have fifteen or sixteen points and a balanced hand. If your partner has a minimum notrump four will be safe, but you don ' t want to be in six . If he has a max- DSK M OHIA . - NDKJKHNIH c ·: imum you want to be in six, so expert Blackwood users all play that an immediate raise of partner's notrump oPening Is not Blackwood. " Oswald : " Today•$ hand shows this bid at work. North raiseS to. ·rour wiih ·sixteen po1hls . South might well pass .with seventeen; but decides to bid six on ·account of his two tehs and because be has confidence m his play." . Jim : " South knocks out ·the ace of clubs arid counts eleven · easy tricks . ije wifl need diamond finesse for .the · twelfth one and will have .to guess which way ro take it. If his confidence in his own pl.ily IS 'justified he will take · it the a righ~ w~y ." An Ohio reader wants to knbw iJ it is good policy to play that the queen will be in back of the jack • Today ' s hand shows the queen in front of the jack, so that a declarer who followed that theory would Jose his slam. We have never seen any evidence that her ladyship knows where the jack is. Hence , it is equally likely to be .on either side. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN , send S1 to: " Win at Bndge." cto thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sratlon, New Yorl<. N. Y 10019) tNt-;W:ii'APER ENTERPRISE ASSN t .FRIDAY_TIL 5 :• Close Sat. At 5 P.M. REAOIN6 A BOOK II It = · ' tieaa.••.• .JL-,Ufl "'llQ.•.:••••, . _.,,•2·22..!!__ _A_RN~~-I'·IIIATir • , IN5TEAO OF IIIATCHIN6 TV "l(()U 51101.\D 8E . Ru~t.~ INSTEAD OF WATCHING TV 1.{0\J COULD 6E STAAI~TENING VP !lOUR ROOM! INSTEAD OF WATCHING NOW THAR'S A SAD MAILBOX IF 1. EVER PLAir'ING OUTSIDE ! SEEN ONE TV 'iOU COliLD EVEN BE . ~~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "In its s1mplest' form any four-notrump bid is played as Blackwood. This is simple, but it is also rather in· effective since it makes it im· possible to use four notrump AS I Yesterday's CrypUHJuote: WHEN TWO MEN IN A BUSINESS ALWAYS AGREE, ONE OF TIIEM IS UNNECESSARY.WILUAM WRIGLEY, JR. •• Pass D SINK DSKM UZD South 1 N.t. 6N.T. Opening lead - 10.. One letter simply slands lor another. In !his sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore oil hints Eaeh day the <O<!e letters are different. WINNIE EAST ... J 53 2 • 9 52 WEST ll:ti'tif.L)U..:).b"--"Ji.- O'Neal ·-, •• 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,1 3; 33 Fashionable .'! :,.•• TUESDAY, S~PTEMBER 20,1977 s :•s-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5 :55Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 :25--Concerns & Commants 10; 6 :»-Focus on Columbus •: News 6; Sunrl"' Semester 8; 6 : ~s-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :50-Good .Mornlng , Trl Sate 13; 7 :00-Today 3 .~.15 ; Good Morning America 6,1 3; ~BS ,.,. ~ 8; Buliwlnk le 10; 7:»-Schoolles 10. · 8 :00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :1l0-Merv Grllfln3; Phil Donahue~. 13.15; New Mickey Mo..e Club 6: Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9 : »-Edge of Night 6; Andy~rlfflth 8; 10:00-Sanford & Son 3.~. 15; Dl~ah 6 ; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,. ,15; Price .ls Right 8,10. Now'' (2 wds.) . \973 FORO TRUCK , Custom F· lQO CARPEN.TER, flooring,· toiling~. l 302 P.S:, automatic, topper , pon•lmg . Phone992 -2759. · 1, good tires , exc~llent conditton. 992•34TOor 992·2595 MOBilE . HOme ReP.Jir, Elec . :::::-=-=-:;;;-:;;-.:..:.:'7c:.::'--,---,. . plumbin.s ahd hea ting Phone ' • 1976 C·20 Chev"rolet Truck with 9'92-58$8: campe r top, $3800. firm . 197" c' Dodge truck , lf, ' ton , with HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ' camper · top, "$1800 . Coli cov?ling , septt C ~y stems , : 7"2·2316, dozer, bockhoe, durnp truck. ~ · llm&sfone ," gr:over, blockt~ ~' '1969 tMPALA. • .dr. Fine condipov1ng , At. 1•3. Phone 1 (61 t1on . New paint . job. 350 698- ~331. -engine . 7"2·2359. ' • ; HARRISON 'S t.V. Repa1r. Service 1 Calls ; 2"16 Syc;omore, ·St . , Mid· 1 · dlepoft . Phone992-2522. • ~ . BATHROOMS AND Kitchens 1 r~mod!t_led ., ce~omip t1le , plurn·...! FOR SALE or Trode: House and lot bmg, carpentry , end general tn Mason , W. Vo 3 bedrooms , maintenance. ·13 year$ ex bath , living room , kitchen, utili· perience. 997-3685 . · •w ty , extra lar~ room for recreation or TV room. (30") 77!1-5227, EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, do-offer 5 pm trencher, low boy, d~ lrucks, ••ptic systems . ani : FOR SALE or Trade GEESE. " PuJIIn t, phone 992-2-478 day 01' ' • young Bore hog5 . Call evennight . ' ·, ingt . 949-2115 . • 7 :00P .M . - Pau l Gaudino Family Fitness 7 :30 P .M. - PPHS -Galllpolis Football 10:00- 700 Club . 11:3()-(t's Anybody's Guess 3,15; Farnl(y Feud 6, 13; Love of Lile 8 8, 10; Sesame S. 20. 11 :5s-tBS News 8; Loving Free 10; 12:00-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Courl 8i Midday 13. 12 :»-Chlci> & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Sea"i-ch for Tomorrow a ~ 10. 1 :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6. 13; l:lews 8; Y,oung & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives M,15; ' As The World Turns : 8,10. . 0H, YEAH? ~AT'S W,HAT '<OU THINK ... PCIP. 2:00-$ $20,000 Pyram id 6,13; 2:3()-0octors. 3,4,1 5; One Life lo Live 6, 13; Guiding UgH! 8, 10. 3 :00-Another World 3,• . IS; All In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3:1 5-General Hospital 6. 13 .; . 3 : 3~atch Game 8,10; Lilias . Yoga & You 20. . 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals-Our Gang 4; Gong ·Sh.ow ' 15 ; Mer~ Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; 1- 11 Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10;· Dlna'h 13. 4 :3o-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4i Brady Bunch 8; Brady Bunch 10; Lillie Rascals 15. 5 :1l0-Bonanta 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s 1 Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. .5 :3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6·; CjlS News 8, 10; In Pursuit of Liberty 20. 7 :00-Truth or Cons, 3; Cross-Wits A; Liars Club 6; Pop Goeslhe Country B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Malorelle Festival 33 . (Answll<ll tomorrow) 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wolfman Jack 6; Jumbles: BATHE FORTY HOPPER PERSON Country Carnival 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20: Saturoay's l Price is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Muslc City Answer: Could be a1881forthepalate-"TASTE" IS. 6 :1l0-R ichard Pryor 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Flit· patrlcks B, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 8: 3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 9:1l0-Movle "The Girl In the Empty Grave" 3,4,15; · by THOMAS JOSEPH Three's Company 6,13i Mash B,Jor In Petformance 41 Neighbor at Wolf Trap 20 . }CROSS of Czech . 9' 3o-Soap 6 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13; 10:1l0-Famlly ll'ulsate DOWN 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; 10 :3().5 One's home 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,1 0,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 1 Cap 10 otherwise 33. . . 11 Former 2 Choice 11 :3o-:.Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Movie " The Thief Who ~EO DID 'bJ L~ Mrs . 3 Colorado Came lo Dinner " 6, 13; Kojak B; Movie "Divorce Al-L- Ill~ Ro'TTE;~ . Mason resort American Style" 10; ABC News 33; 12 :00-Janakl 13 Mature 4 Duffer's 33. . '!Bif.l0S I'M OOT need 12 : 4o-Movle "The Alpha Caper" 8; 1 :oo-Tomnorrow 14 Single out 1D 5 Dismay Yesterday' s Allswer 3,4; 1 :3()-Mary Hartman 10; News 13. 15 Swruner 6 Ma 'I Movie Channel 4 - : (Fr. ) ru ow or 23 Col!Sins of 29 Turkish 5 & & P.M . - Gator 16Show up Newman dice city 7 & 11 P .M. - Mars Attacks the World. 17 With appre7 Hebrew 24 Consecu· 30 " - Knew . Cable Channel 5 hension measure tively Susie" (2 wds. ) 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Flfness 20 Soprano 8 Explained ( 3 wds. ) 7:30- Special Edition 31 Zoo Merriman 9 Hmst LBJ' V 8 :30 - Celebrity 25 12 Sports s p favorites 9 :30- Consulfaatlon 21 Tool for . 26 Work to32 Belief 10 :00- 700 Club . shoemakers se tt mg ward 18 Equivalent 34 Egyptian 22 Prefix for 19 Sheep (2 wds.) god physical 23 J .D. Rock22 Bog 27 Surgical 37 Big busiefeller down instrument ness initials handout ~~-:------..,. •• Pelt TOOCLa PARTS • LABOR 91.m. lo 5 p.m. · VIRGIL B. TEAFOitO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. 5econol Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 •· .· . Phone 949-2814' RE~tlOll MeS~ACiE'~ _...,~ ... , • 1, Sl1lltll IIINOOJIS IDOOU Rt:PUUIIEIIT r··t "' ' 1:" COUL D I TAKE A VinJI & Aluminum Sidin& .• Storm WindowS & lnsull- •• tion. . . . 1....... , _ qii:'J. ...TH EV ' ~e ~HOOTIIJ<S OUT ON THE OESIOP,T, AIVO PRO&ABt.¥ WON'T SE BACK Ut.ITIL LATE ... 1:::.0~~~£ lttiiNtoo IWiH .... . 6'21-.1 mo. pd. t:,'!lf J:" • HOUSE IN -country , on land contract. Con make down pay· ment, if reasonable Phone 742·3074 • Ph. HZ·71lhr5.JR$ · 1· 7·1 mo , COINS . CURRENCY , tokens , old ._..;___________..:,..,J pocket worche~ and chains , 511ver and gdld . We need 1964 KintsbuiJ Slles ond older silll'er<:Oins . Buy , sell , or trade' Call ROger Wamsley , h rou• authorized . . I« ltrbJ~nnints aH- u1~ II 10lJ ·W1111 _7:_:4~2,:,·2:::3,_ 31:.:·-~--~-­ ffOdlltiW k:h W-,rt UICIUSt ltlt OLD FURNITURE 1 ke boxes , brou o ,.., h<mt. or mobile hom~ ooe that will tnhlnce its be.IVty_fa1 beds , etc . , · complete households Wnfe M 0 . Miller , Clf1M. this will suit JO&II nte4s. e Urban !tnt is 1U 1hmlinu11, hufr Rt . " Pomeroy , Otuo "or coli pa_&e, anodiztd rJlllf. alld pom, .. 992-7760 p(lm or iet01atilt. t hN 1n tll· · CASH! ! Jun ~ cars, Fry '~ Truck & · peuencetl cr• lhat hat cre~ted lfti"JJ of these fif!e l!lfRiall an• tarAu to, Rutland Phone 7-42-2081 ports m Uus 1rN. ast ol tMM proor 7"2·9575. Cloled Mondoys . diiCts qu.alit;"or low inltrut hOMe im- · NO ITEM TOO large or tOO small . 1 1oc11atimoto """ " L toll Ul-7034 olrtt • W1tl buy 1 piece .or complete ~slop by 1100 E. Moio St.) p..,.,~·· household. New , used, or onft· 0. -20-1 rno.. ques Martin's Ful'n1ture , 20 N 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone 992-6370. TEAFORD ONE YEAR Poll8d Hereford Buil. Con be r&gts:tereQ. 949-236ll 1975 SUZUKI GT -550. -4700 miles. Windshie_ld crosh bor, sissy .bc"r ond luggage rock h :cel lent condttion . ~49 -2575 · "-! Ph~n• ' 92•21o 7' Pomeroy, . FOR SALE • .., _Jack W, Carsey, Ni;r. 1LAJI. Phone992-2181 PWMBING & HEATING INC. P -. Ofolo 4S7H Koltilen C.binels • RooiJOt : Concrete Potioo • Sidewolks · New Construction' •Custom Hydraulic Hon Pomerpy F.orest Pro- M.aking TWO CHOICE one oue build ing lots ovoilabie: Coli 992-5869 or 985-3595. 1967 16 FT RINKER·BUILT boot with 80 hp mp tor 992-3467 , THREE BEDROOM on Main Street after 6pm. m Rutland $12 ,000 Call 9'12-6238 COOKBOOK. Mo.;e thon 130 mouth -wotenng r&<ipe$ are MUST SELL this 3 bedroom , 2 1/ , featured i" Mir 1om B. loo 's colboth , spl1t -foye r with olltheextrosl .Pr iced for be low actual IMtion of her famtly's fovonte real estate ll'alue for quick dtshes Reci!les o~e orgonited by holida y seosop . In addition, sole! Nice dnve to power plants $.4.. ,000. 992-2492 you'll appreciate the ffiony ·helpfUl cook1ng hmts including meosuru1g equlvoltindes and NEW. HOME wtth 3 bedrooms , emergency substitutions for tn· both,· full basement , . Iorge gredients Makes 0 thoughriul gorage fully carpeted-, Iorge g1ft. Send. $3.50 to Cookbook, deck on bock . Leading Creek PO 8oJII "52, Pomemy , Ohio, _:cRc=ooc.d:::·-:.P'Ob.:.o:.:. n•:..:.99:.:2:..·7:c0::5.: 4:.. . --.45769 Allow 3 to · " weeks IN POMER.OV : Lorg11, roomy lour bedroom ·2 story home Fully delill'ery. · equipped k1t chen, I v, baths , basement . Coli for oppo 1nl· m&nt between 10 om and 2 pm , 992·3277 . $<0,000 . . New Co -Op · waler •nd LOTS FOR sale near Metgs Mtne 1. softeners, model VC-SVI. 742-2746. Only 12'79.95 Save sso.oo on a new FIVE ROOM house and both Hotpoint Refrioeralor 992-5871 ' 1 Now 20 cubic fl. Chest TWO BEDROOM house . tn Freezitr. Syracuse. 2 patches , . storm ," S2S.OO Dlscount aluminum bu1lding. 992 -5395 1 GoOd McCullough ·Chaln · Saw S95.1)(\ · Electric Trim-All cuts with nylon S29.95 (1) GoOd Refrigtrolor $200 Pomeioy Lindmark GENERAL CONTRACTING Rustolevm Paint PrDductt CASH po1d for "all mok•s and •• CARTER Cable Channel 5 - Mister Roger&' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. 5:3()-()dd Couple • : News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes IS . 6 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:»-NBC News ),4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Pests, Pesticides & Safety 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Cross-WIIs ~~ Liars Club 6; Marty RObbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Writers 20; Know Your Schools 33. · 7:»-That Nashville Muslc 3; New Truth or Cons. 4 ; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeilLehrer Reporl 20.33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13 ; Nashville on lhe Road 1~ .. 8 .00-Litlle House on lhe Prairie 3,4,15; Son Pedro Beach Bums 13; Emergency One 6; Young Don ' I Boone 8, 10; Upstairs, Downslalrs 20,33 . 9 :GO-Movie " Goble & Lombar~" 3,4,15; NFL Football 6, 13; Belly White 8, 10; Age of Uncertainty 2~,33 . 9:»-Maude 8,1 0; 10:00-Rafferty 8,10; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 . 11 :00-News 8, lO;uCountry Corners 33; 11 : 3()-News 3,4,15; Movie " The Girl Who Came Gill-wrapped" 8; Movlo!'TermofTrlal " 10; ABC Nws33 . 12 :00-Johnliy Carson 3,4,15; News 6, 13; Janak! 33. 12 :3()-lronslde 13; 1:» -Tnmn-ro., 3.4; Mary Hari. man 10: News 13. Movie Channel• - •• DAVID BRICKI.ES S & 9 P .M. - Jack & the Beanslalk 1 & 11 P .M. - Ali the PrHident' s Men. S:DO-Bonanza 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8i ~------. . MEIGS I MONDAY , SEPTeMBER 19, 1tn • Business Services BLACK TIMB~R . BEE LINE Fash1ons Walk-In Sllow. Sept. 20 10om 8 pm. 949•2766 Jo nmne Petrel ; Ro c1ne A N N 0 .u N c· I N G FOUNO . ABANOONEO lo<ge young mole dog. Blondish -red NEW store lo-r Radi o S~ock, Ace color, Friendly K1ngsbury Rd . Hardware ond Meigs Plot:o now area 992-5629, after 4 open Monday tl-rrough Saturday 9.00 to 9.00, Stmday 12 00 to FOUND: FEMAL~ Collte . Owner 6:00 call and describe. 992-3113. REDUCE SAFE ond fast with GoBese Tablets ond E-Vop . "water pdls:' Nelson Drug Courts - ----- ATTENTION BOW Hunt~rs! Foro c.omplete line of Sow Hunting suppltes The Bow Hunter Shop, New Hoven W Vo. Phone TWO ENGLISH Spnnger Spomel (3Q.i ) 882-7827 Ask for Dove pups . 1 mole , 1 female 11 Richards, weeks old, Hun ting or pet. Phone 992 -7313. Will SHARE home. with worlf:ing person , wtdowed or older lady. FIVE BEAGLE mix puppies to give Tllelmo Moore. 742·30b5. Rt. I , owoy . 7 wee~s old . 992-776.4 Rutland , Oll1o. TenMs PENNZOil RUTlAND open da1ly till 10. Closed Mondays, wrecl.:•r service, tire repolr, Phone 742·9575 or 742 · 2081 . PIANO TUNING ond Repo ir. lone Ooniels. 992·2082 12 yeoruerv,ce fO Tri ·County. Reference Elberfelds . TV -Log for easy viewing FOUR LETTERS ON THE OUTSIDE AN' NO LETTERS ON THE INSIDE �1o-n.e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 19, 19'17 Meigs strike settled (OIIIItlmled lnm ,.,. 1) .Supper chili (OII!Unued tram pqe 1) Standards of Safety violations,'' probers naid. But railings to get to exits, others they added "we have been were pushed or fell over unable to find any offlcial tables and chairs which wererecords indicating that these in the aisles. were corrected." "Smoke soon began cormng from electrical fixtures and ducts. While in line, many people were knocked down and willked on. Dense smoke and hot gases then entered (Continued fnm 1111• 1) the room with high velocity. Those patrons to the rear of Ryan Oliver and Shelly Fox, the line were overcome by first through third; water· smoke and fell upon those melon seed spitting, Billy persons already on the floor Dyer, Jack Howett, Charles and others being knocked Landers, first through th1rd; down ," the probers watermelon eating, Charles confirmed through Landers, Laura McCullough, Jack Howell, first through interviews. third; three legged race, The report also accused the under 12, Ryan Oliver and club's owner of carrying out Richard Lyons. f1rst, and major remodeling without Tammy Landers and Shelly obtaining permits required Fox, second; over 12, Patty by law, " Although invesitgation and Billy Dyer, first; Tammy disclosed severai renovation Landers and Glen Schettine, projects, no record could be second and Rick Walker and found of their approval by the Paul Holsinger, third. state fire marhshal's office other than for the Garden Winning first in the. rolling Room." it said. pin throw in the under 55 Some electrical w1ring years old group was Gene done at the Beverly H1lls Lyons with Jo Ann Browning constituted "a clear violation taking second. In the over 55 of the Standards of safety and age group, Millie Stearns was perhaps of the Kentucky first and Martha Ward was Criminal Code, by an second. electrician who did considerable work at the Ernest Wells and Earl club, Jerry Kremer, and owner Richard ScQilling, the George were first place winners in a horseshoe ·pltreport stated. rhing contest with Arthur Further complicating the Musser and John Brewer, situation, almost no second in the over 55 years of consideration was given to age group. In the under 55 training employes in emergency procedures, years of age group Fred George and Joe Christy wer~ investigators said. They aiso said training in first place winners and Fred emergency evacuation George and Paul Musser won procedures was practically second place. nil and the owner hinnself stated there was no master Entertainers moved plan for evacuation. Such through their paces to the training is required by the delight of the crowd with National Fire Protection those taking part including Association Life Safety the Senior C1tizens Chorus Code." and kitchen band, a dance by As a result, the report said,, Loretta Beegle, the Kenneth when smoke was discovered Ward Family featuring "no direction was given nor dulcimers ; Bill Stockwell, process for the systematic folksinger; Doug Circle and notification of employes in all his Ranch Hands ; the senior areas of the club." citizens square dance group "The exits themselves which performed at 5:30p.m. were confusing," preceding a square dance investigators declared. "The with the Stringdusters path of travel to each of these providing music. There was a exits was circuitous, in .that round dance at 8:30p.m. with occupants had to pass music by Armand at the through various enclosed organ. areas. Firefighters found 20 It was a busy day and the bodies "stacked" in a closet staff and volunteer workers of the Cabaret Room." had "had it" when it all When the Schillings opened wound down. But let's face it the club in 1970, records - '·A good tlrne was had by indicated "concern for the alL'' existence of at least 10 major Good times 'j SPECIAL SEPT. 18 thru SEPT. 24th (Ooallnued fnm .... 1) . open during the strike.Teachers who were not at school during th011e days that school was lfpen will not be pa1d. "The board of education and administralion sincerely appreciate the support which the citizens of this school district have !!hown during the situation." According to a report last night, teachers were given a pay increase this year at a base of $8,950 on a 1.7 index for a starting teacher aoo the. settlement provides for a base of $9,400nextyear for the starting teacher. The two year contract will apparently avert complications next fall. The last request of the teachers published last week was for a $9,200 base on a 1.7 index for this year and $9,600 for next yellr. · The two year contract provides for binding arbitration on grievance procedures, a policy for the transfer aoo promotion at teachers, and a plan which is to be followed in case a reduction of staff is necessary. Downie, president of the MLTA, said Sunday night: " We·are very, very glad that the strike is over. We are pleased with the new agreement and we appreciate the support of the community shown to our teachers during the strike. " l News •• in Briefs WASHINGTON- BRINGING WITii HIM a draft peace treaty and the secrets of all his mysterious week.end trips, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan was prepared to begin a crucial, perhaps decisive round of talks with U.S. leaders. Scheduled to fly from Brussells to New York Friday, Dayan instead went to Paris and then abruptly flew home to Tel Aviv Saturday for an emergency meeting with Prlroe Minister Menahem Begin. His mission was the subject of much speculation, but no explai)Btion as yet. payan's flrst discussions today -were to be a meeting and later a working lunch with Secretary <X Staie Cyrus Vance at the State Department, to be followed by a White ijouse session with President Carter in mid-afternoon. wite, Emma Jean Jenkins Lewis. Oak Hill. daughters survive : COLUMBUS- THE PUBUC UTILITIES Conimission Ohio opened hearings today on the propriety of political and promotional advertising by the Colwnbus & Southern Ohio · Electric Co. and the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. The complaint was filed last October by state Sen .-Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Columbus, and consumer activists protesting heavy u!ility spending to defeat four initiative lSSues on last fall's ballot. All four issues were soundly defeated. SOUTHGATE, KY. - SOUTHGATE CITY A'I"'''RNEY . Albert Root has died of a heart attack. Root, who died late Saturday, was a key figure in defending the city in a mass of lawsuits stemmin~ from the Beverly Hills Supper Club flre. He had appeared in Campbell County (Ky.) Circuit Court as recently as Friday, in corinection with a Beverly Hills legal matter. The ill-fated nightclub was located in the northern Kentucky community, near Cincinnati. The city has been named as one of the defendants in federal and state damage suits seeking some $1.5 billion in damages for families of fJte vtctpns. Two teams tugged Helen Miller, Springfield ; Mrs . Phyllis Blanlon, Springfield ; Mrs. linda Connolly , Springfield; Mrs. Glenna Bailey. Oak Hill; Miss Ellen and Miss Rena Lewis, both at home. Six brothers sur'tive: Foster and John Lewis , Patriot ; Hayden, Waterloo ; William Oak Hill : W•lt•r Kuhner-Lewis Fuheral Home in Da~ Hill from 2-A and 6-9 p.m. Monday. · CLARENCE TURLEY Clarence A. Turley, 6!, a resident of 474 Jackson P ike, Gallipolis. died hi Holzer Medical Center at 3:15 p.m Saturday. He was born Nov. 24, 1913; in Kanawha County, W. Va .• son of the late fl(~Dody · Judy Dunlap Turley. and He Is survived by his wife, Gladys Donahue , Turley, whom he married July 15, 1939. In addition, four sons and one daughter survive: Larry and Kenneth Turley. Racine , Gilford Turley, Porter ; Ed Turley, at home and Mrs. Everett (Linda) Ball, St. Albans, W. Va . Six grandchildren survive. Two brothers survive : George Tur ley, St . Albans, and Truman Turley, Milton, W. Va. ; three sisters : Mr s. Delores Elkins. Nolan, W. Va .: Mrs. Louise Schultz. South Charleston , W. Va . and Mrs. Ruth Whitlock , Alcott, W. Va . Two brothers and two\ sisters preceded h i m in .identification contest, Sarah Voss was the winner with Garnet Ervine and Alicia Werner tying for second. Irene Parker of Syracuoe was awan!ed a quilt. There were 32 attendance prizes awarded throughout the day. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited. Sixteen girls worked at a GILBERT BEARD car wash Saturday at Bob Gilbert Clayton Beard, 71. Barton's Sugar Run Ashland rettred ex~cutlve vice Service station in Pomeroy. presi dent and cashier of All Meigs High School Commercial & Savings Bank , cheerleaders, they were Jill and a resident of 615 Third Baity, Judy Hall, Sandi Ave., Gallipolis, died at 11 30 a . m . Sunday In Ho lzer Hamilton, Julie Kitchen , Medical Center . Sherne Osborne, Shelia He had been in fall ing Sargent, Jane. Sisson and health the Jl" SI two years. Mr. Beard was born Nov. Paige Smith, Varsity 13, 1906, in South Side, W. Va., cheerleaders; Tina Conner, son of the late Jabez Clarence Maria Legar, Dee Sinnrns, and Addie Caufman Beard He married Irene Rothgeb &bin Southern and Terri Yeager, J-V cheerleaders, on Feb. 1. 1931. at Kanauga . She survives , along with the and Kenda Braun, Linda following chi ldren . Mrs. Asa Kovalchik and Lori Rupe, (Nancy) Bailey, Mansfield ; Will iam C. Beard, Lakewood Freshman cheerleaders. Ohio; Mrs. Lewis (Alice) Jane White, cheerleader Pasquale, Charles advisor, said the car wash T. Beard,Gallipolis; Gall ipolis. and permitted the cheerleaders to James E. Beard, St. Peters. raise money for materials and supplies. The success of the car wash was due to the cooperation of Bob Barton to whom she expressed appreciation for use of his facilities . VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Ma r y S. Roush, Racine ; Margaret Little, Middleport; Sherry Mays, Reedsville; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Robert Venoy, Pomeroy ; Mabel Swan, Langsville; Roger Stearns, Pomeroy ; Stanley Shaver, Ches)lire; Mary Matson, Rutland. Saturday Discharges Eric Hart, Crystal McCourt, Norma Tillis, Vonderine Williams, Cloyd Brookover, Mary Barnett, Vivian Hurlow; Mary Derenberger. Sunday Admissions Allison Lee , Pomeroy; Wanda Roush, West Colwnbia; Virginia Musser, Long Bottom; Wilma Waterman, · Marietta ; Pamela Ogdin, Langsville ; Dorothy Smith, Pomeroy ; Belva Mohler, Middleport; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va. Sunday Discharges - Ruth Gosney, Robert DiVietro, Angela Jones, Velma Newell, Sherry Mays, Wayne Powell. I survive . Two brothers and three sisters survive : Ju>tln Beard, Columbus ; Mrs . Ray (Elizabeth) Yauger, South Side; Jabez T. Beard, South Side ; Mrs. Rod (Irene! Brand. South Side and Mrs . John (Dorothy I Sibrell, South Side. One sister and one brother preceded him In Mr. Beard was a member of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. He was a member and ~st chancellor of Naom i Lodge, Knights of Pythlas. Mr. Beard was also a member of the Gallipolis Golf Club and was a member of that organization's board of directQrs at the time of his death · . He graduated from Pt. Pleasant High School in 1927 and from N\ann 's Business College in Columbus in 1929. . Mr . Beard was ern played as a bookkeeper for the Wiseman &· Wickline l'n · be In Penlel Cemetery. . . surance Agency and the Friends may ·call at lhe McKnight-Davies Hardware There was a shortage of team copeting in the tug of war contest during Saturday 's observance of ''Yesteryear ." Taking first place was the Meigs Co unty Warrior football team and second place went to the adult mine education class. DEmma Chapman was first place winner in the tall tale cont est with Darrel Taylor coming in second and Dan Smith, third. In a baby Sixteen girls nm car wash at Barton's burg, F Ia. Ten grandchildren Six death. Mrs . Bowling Green and Carl ol Weston, Ohio. Funeral services will be _ehld 1 p m . Tuesday at Pen lei 'fo'lth Rev. W11l iam of Churcfl Uber officiating. Burial will ASK DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Cathy Ohling~r. Mason and Jeff Ohlinger, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. Grace Huffman was granted a divorce from Brady Huffman. Charles Rife and Aaron Kelton were appointed deputy sheriffs. . • l Sextuplets m Area Deaths contest closed the f>lh annual Frog Festival Sunday in this DAVID H : LEWIS southwest Louisiana city. David H. Lewis, 6-i, Rt. •· The community in the heart ot Cajum country, which calls Oak Hill, died Salurday at 11 1tself "the frog cap1tal of the world," Invited d01rens of local a .m. in ihe Oak Hill Hospital. had been Ul several years. celebrities to participate in the contest. In addition lo the t-teHe wu born June 21, 1913, number of fried frog legs they ate, cootestants were judged on in Gallla County, son of the "careful use of table etiquette." To prevent cheating, one rule tate Oa"id D. and Racheal required each contestant to shout "Rivet!" after finishing Lambert Lewis . He was a member of Pen lei each leg. Church and is survived by his death . Mr Turley \\ as a retired school bus dr iver and coal m iner . Funeral services wtll be held 1 p.m . Tuesday al the M cCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vmton with Rev . Steve Wilson officiating. Burial wtll be in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-.ot and 7-9 p.m. Co. He was la ter employed In the Gallia County Recorder 1 S Office. During World ' War II, Mr. Beard served on ihe selective service board. He began his career at the Commercial & Savings Bank on Feb .. 10. 1948 as ass istant cashier under the tate Frank Ghrist. On May 1. 1951, Mr. Beard became cashier and secretary of the C&S board. On Jan. 16, 1957, Mr. Beard was appointed to the bank's board of d irectors . On Jan. 17, 1968, Mr. Beard became executive vice president of the bank and cashier. He retired on Dec. 31. 1972. Mr . Beard was also secretary and treasurer of the Gallia County Jun ior Fairboard for a number of years. Funera l services will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh -Halley-Wood Fvneral Home wlth Rev . Joseph Godwin officiat i n~ . Burial will be in Oh•o Valley Memory Gardens. Fr iends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . . LEYDEN, Netherlands "We had eight doctors In (UP!) - Sextuplets born to a attendance so \wo were young Dutch couple are in disappointed. " the h,_.,ltal ....,. good condition and already spokesman joked. have an agent to handle their Prof. Jan ~broek Grabusiness affairs, doctors at venhonit, the man in charge Leyden's University Hoepital of the tirth, said the babies werebornat10 :15a.m.(4:15 S8l'd . The four boys and two glrls a.m. EDT). born SundaHl the hospital in · The mother had begun Leyden, near Amsterdam, special medical trea1ment are the first ~~exluplel.! born and had entered University in Holland and only the Hospital 14 weeks ago In second set known to have preparation for the lived more than a few hours anticipated multiple birth. after .their blrth. The blibies also can clalrn The 28-year-old mother, one more record of sorts from th~ town of Heemskerk, Uley are the youngest persons near Haarlem had been ever to have a business agent. The hospital announced an taking fertility ' drugs: The babies·were born tWo months · agent had alreaiiY been ap. prematurely. and were pointed to handle the sextudelivered by . Caesarian · ·plets' . business . affairs section, doctors said. because the b1rth has "The babies are in very generated considerable good condition," a hospital publicity in Holland and · spokesman said. They were around the world. the first children for the · The agent 's maiD tine of couple, whose names were business is handli?g the .not disclosed by hospital affa1rs of Hollands star · authorities. soccer players. . Three boys and three girls born to Susan Jane Rosenkowitz in Cape Town, South RUNNING AS DEMOCRAT . COLUMBUS (UP! ) Af nca, on J an. II, 1974 , are recorded as the only other Evangelist Rev. Leroy surviving set of sextuplets. Je~Ins of Delaware has The actual birth Of tbe dec1ded to seek the Dutch babies weighing . gubernatorial nomination between 2.2 pQ~ds and 2.7 . next year on the Democratic pounds, took only 70 seconds ticket. . . for aU six doctors said. Jenkms had announced his From the start Holland's intentions earlier to run for newest citizens ;ere given governor as an indet;>"ndent firsk lass treatment with in- but said Saturday night he dividual doctors ' laking changed his pians because he innrnediate charge of each believes in the infant as it was born. accomplishments and prinA medical team of 15 was cipals of the Democratic on band for the operation. party. Fund. in care of Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, Commercial & Savings Bank, Gallipolis. Pallbearers will be Paul Richard Turner , Johnson. Honorary pallbearers will be U. A. Cornetl, Bob Richards, Loyal Folden, Or. GARDEN Charles Holzer, Atly. Bill Cherr ington and Pat Patrick. E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency squad was called to Bailey Run at 10:55 p.m. Saturday for Mary Archer who was treated at home. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Dennis Wayne Tolley, 26, Rl. 3, Albany and Barbara June Brooks, 24, Rt. 3, Albany. FROM Choose !rom our great selection. o! types and colors. They're "Sure-to-Bloom" and easy to plant . Hyacinths, Tulips, Parrot Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, Crocks, Snowdrops, Dutch Iris. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR OUR TOYS . II is time for our Dress-A-Doll and Design-A-Toy program to begin for another year. This yur we have • new idea for our toys. Each year the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Emergency Squad do more than their share to help our communities. Now we want to help them. This year we wilt hold a SILENT AUCTION for the dolls and toys with the proceeds going toward the Emergency Squad'.s new emergency vehicle. . These men help us in our hours of nelld, now let's hetp them when !hey need us. Do your thing today, come In and pick up your doll or toy. .Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO 140,000 M3Kimum lnsu;ance FO! E>ch Oeposrto1. Membe• Federal Oei>osit lnsuiS~ C..I!Of>liJn 25th Anniversary Sale The Best Values You've Ever Seen Famous Name' Brands of Furniture & Appliances 79~ •RIVERSIDE dairy isl~ .( ~cust Street MuiCI!epOrt. •PROVINCETOWN •FRIGIDAIRE •ADMIRAL •HOOVER •SPEED QUEEN •CALORIC - FREE DELIVER-CONVENIENT TERMS -LARGE SELECTION$- BAI<ER FURNITURE -- - M ir:ldle >ort Ot1io NO. no POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Shooting cans not so funny • Shooting at beer cans and soda pop cans on Snowball Hill for fun by three young men of Syracuse ended Monday afternoon with tlrne to think it over in county jail and their release later pending hearing on Friday upon providing bail of $156 • ea~h. SPEAKER IN MEIGS- State Rep. Ron James, center, was principal speaker Monday eveniilg at the county fairgrounds at a regular meeting of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation. James, of Proctorville, spoke against approval of Issue 2 at the November ballot . Also opposing banning of the leg-hold trap were Ed Schekelhoff, a member of the state Izaak Walton League executive committee, left, and Charles Courtright, president of the Izaak Walton League of Ohio. Sherifi James J. Proffitt sa1d the men were charged with disorderly conduct and firing a fireann over or upon a roadway. Arrested were Bruce Cottrill, 18; Terry Moore, 23, Cars selling like hot cakes and Charles Canter, 22. It was around I :45 p.m Monday that the sheriff's department received a complaint that three persons were shooting at beer and pop cans se t up across the SnowbaU Hill Road. Deputies Mike Zirkle and Gary Wolfe responded to the call and took them into custody. They are scheduled to appear Friday in Meigs County Court. Deputies Monday transported David Wesley Clark, 22, Rt. 3, Racine, to the Ohio Co rrections Medical and Center in Reception Columbus to begin serving his term of six months to five years after being sentenced by Judge John C. Bacon. Clark had appeared in February on a Bill of Information charging forgery and was placed on probalion in March. Arrested near Racine tw.o weeks ago charged with disorderly conduct and resisting and assault, Clark was taken before Judge Bacon on a violation of probation charge. He was found guilty and ordered to serve the term that had been in1posed m March Anyone have an extra beef cow in his field ? Dale Teaford , Syracuse, ha s reported that over the weekend an 800 to 1,000 lb. beef cow came up missing from his field on Snowball Hill. Teaford said his fen ce seems in good condition. Sunday evening Max Knopp, 30, Rt. 2, Racme, was arrested by Racine Marshall Alfred Lyons on a disorderly conduct charge. The sheriff's office was notified bond had been posted in Racine Mayor's Court. Knopp then became abus1ve and disorderly at the sheriff's office where he was also in co unty court on a disorderly conduct. He later posted bond and was released. He is to appear in Meigs County Court Friday morning. While retai l sa les tax receipts for Meigs County were down over 14 percent for the month of August, motor veh1cle sales tax receipts for the month were up over 87 percent, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude realize the lrnportance of the even the Laague of Women State Rep . !Wn James (092), main speaker Monday issue. Voters would not take a stand Donahey , state treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for James aiso appealed to ( so far ) on this controversial night when the Meigs August, this year, totaled to vote no on Issue voters 1ssue. The Ohio Health Countlans for Wildlife Con$59,772.01 co mpared to One. He stated that he would Department has now taken a servation met at the Meigs receipt s of $69,705.64 for County Fairgrounds, said he be available for any meetings stand and wants the pubbc to Pomeroy will receive a new fact Meigs Tire Center has August, 1976, a decrease of the future . The vote down Issue Two because supports trapping and does in truck for its street departnot want Issue Two to pass. representative from Proc- the banning of the le ghold $9,933.63, the report states. ment within the next14 weeks equipment that enables them would increase Motor vehicle sales tax it was disclosed after council ~o repair tires on the road. James stressed that the torville said that any trap- trap Mayor Clarence Andrews in receipts for August, thi~ year, accepted a big from Meigs disease ultlrnate result of this issue is ping device produces suf- dangerous announced that yard sale and gun control. The strategy, fering, even nets and other an1mals. Courtright and totaled $65,656.46 compared Equ1pment Co mpany other signs must be removed says James, of the gun types of traps , and that these fellow lzaak Walton to recei pts of $34,986.30, for Monday night in the amount by their sponsors when the control proponent s is to devices would become illegal Executive Comm1ttee August, 1976, an increase of of $12,235. events are over. divide and conquer, and the under the proposed amend- member Ed Schekelhoff $30,672.16, the report states. The only other bid received He pointed out that there is first step is to divide the ment. He sa1d that trapping 1s pointed out that taxes would was from the Pomeroy Motor an ordmance requiring sportsmen , namely on the regulated by the Division of have to go for ca rrying out Company for $11,790. The persons who wish to place Wildlife and that those people the ban and that many trapping issue. larger bid was accepted due s1gns to purchase a permit for FIREMEN CALLED James stated that old know what they're doing . Ohioans would be _,unemto the fact that the In- $25. The $25 is return ed if the The Middl eport Charle s Courtright, ployed as the fur mdustry House Bill 179 was the same ternational truck is a much thing, and knowledgeable President of the lzaak Walton brings millions of dollars into Emergency Squad trans- heavier truck and has a signs ~re taken down within · five days. Persons failing to ported Alex Fraser from the legislators thtew the bill out League of Ohio, _spoke in the Ohio Economy. greater axle weight . comply with the ordinance LaSalle Hotel to Veterans favor of trapping. Under the of committee. Mark Smith, owner of are subject to a fine. In the Hospital a t 1:32 Memorial James, a member of a provisions of the proposed p.m. Monday. AI 12:41 p.m. Meigs Equipment, told future if persons do not legislative committee with amendment, Courtright said the flre department went to S. council the truck would be comply, they will be charged • t three legislators who argue in anyone may bring a Second Ave. for a minor delivered within 14 weeks. for a permit. favor of trapping, said people suspected violator to cou rt. Council gave a third and electrical fire at the Kathy Smith also promised priority in cit1es do not understand the Even if found innocent, that on maintenance. final readmg to an ordmance Perine home. issue and many votes from suspect must pay all court This was the second tlrne permitting Columbus and rural Southeastern Ohio are costs, a burden that makes it council had taken bids on a Southern Ohio Electric Co., to Mrs. Mary Myers, Meigs needed to erase the city unfair even to be accused of a truck, the first having been County Public Health Nurse, voles. He stated that many trapping violation. TO HOSPITAL rejected. Cou rtri ght stressed that today urged parents to check · The Pomeroy Emergency people in this area do not In other business council their medical records to be Squad tran sported Mrs. under emergency rules sure their children have all Herbert Moore, Wright St., to passed an ordinance to have required vaccinations. Holzer Med1cal Center at 4:30 the Ohio Department of Those who find that ·lrn· a.m. Tuesday. Transportation resurface munizatiomi are inadequate U.S. 33 from Nye Ave . to SR 7 should check with their Raymond M. Baker, 63, and from Nye Ave ., to the By United Press International doctors or health departMiddleport, told the Daily Pomeroy-Mason Bridge with ATHENS, GREECE - JACQUELINE KENNEDY ments and make NOW YOU KNOW Sentinel Friday the State one inch th1ck asphalt conOnassis will receive $26 million from the estate of her late arrangements for needed At the turn of the 20th crete surface beginning in Highway Patrol's r eport that husband Aristotle Onassis under the tenus of an out-of-court vaccinations without further century, only about one in 25 1978. The cost to the village he became ill, causing a onesettlement, a member of the Onassis Foundation board said delay , Mrs. Myers said Americans lived to the age of will be $350. car traffic mishap Friday at today. The Meigs County Health 65. Council accepted a bid 10:28 a.m. on SR 7 at the The board member said the $26 million will be in addition Department holds imfrom Meigs Tire Center for construction site north of to an annual income of $100,000 originally bequeatlled to her by munization clinics every the purchase of two front Addison, was in error. her second husband, Onassis, the Greek shipping tycoon. The Monday from 9 to 11 a.m. and Baker said he pulled to the tires and four snow tires for source, who declined to be 1dentified further, said the final out- from 1-3 p.m. at the county for oncoming traffic and left the Chevrolet truck owned by of-court settlement was reached in June, 1976. It followed health department offices his car partially went off the lengthy negotiations between lawyers representing Onassis' located on Mechanic St. in Clearing tonight, lows in the villa ge in the amount of h1ghway. Baker was taken to only surviving child, his daughter Christina, Jacqueline's legal Pomeroy. the lower 50s. Sunny Wed- $721.56 . VHM by SEOEMS. other bids received were representatives and the executors of the Onassis estate. Mrs. Myers pointed out that nesday, highs in the lower one from Pomeroy Home and Baker said he did not Probability of figures recently compiled by 70s. become ill. WASffiNGTON - ONE FORECASTER says the odds the Center for Disease precipitation 10 percent today Auto in the amount of $677.08 State Patrol sai d The and Meigs Equipment in th e against a winter as severe as last year's are better than 30 to 1, Control of the Department of and tonight and near zero amount of $750. The larger Monday it stands on its and several others agree the next few months will be colder Health Education and percent Wednesday. bid was accepted due to the report. (Continued on page 10) Welfare show that children still suffer from diseases that ca n be easily prevenled . These diseases include poho, measles , rubella, mumps, diphtheria , tetanus and and some $200 increase for his ad- Resolutions passed last week pertussis. Vaccines that have proven to be very effective uncert1f1ed personnel were mmistrat!ve duties at the due to the teachers strike given pay increases when the high school as was the lunch- governing absences, leaves, are readily available. It is reported that contrary , Me1gs Local Sch~l D1stnct room supervisor, Avice andsubstituteemployesvlere to what many people beheve, Board of Edu~abon met m Bailey. John Beaver, director rescinded. The board employed Becky these diseases were never regular sess1on Monday of transportation and Donna completely eliminated. night. . . . Carr, sec r etary to the Tannehill and Adeline National Hunting and re~ognlzlng the contributions Followmga relat1 velyshort superintendent, eac h Snowden as kinderga rten Fishing Day this Saturday of the American sportsman. Parents were eager to have will be observed by the Izaak Those attending will not the!r children lrnmunized and open meetmg, the board received flat increases of 29 aides and Deana Denny and Diane Smith as student Walton League of Meigs only watch and learn, but will the incidence rate of the moved into a long executive cents an hour. Connie Lanning and Lynn kindergarten aides. County, Ken Amsbary also be invited to participate diseases dropped. CDC session to discuss the salary Dowler announces that a figures show now that people increases for personnel not Crow received 45 cents an Chapter, sponsors a field day in many of the activities. given add1tional money as the hour increases for their third grade teacher is needed are becoming lax and that 84 · Mayors of Meigs County at !Wyal Oak Park, .. direct result of the teachers secretarial duties and Phyllis m the Middleport Elemenpercent of the nation 's one-toBeginning at 9 a.m ., the have signed proclamations to i~ the ne-:" contract Dugan, assistant to the clerk, tary School and there is a strike or day's activities will include make this week the official four year old children were received an increase of 87 1'.1 custodian post open at the bird dogs, rabbit dogs, National Hunting and F1shing fully va!'cinated for polio of uncertlf!ed empwyes. I .Th~ nine principals of the cents an hour. junior high buildmg . The when in 1973 only 60 percent canoeing, trap shooting, Week .. distnct - John Mora, ~ohn The board added w. H. resignation of Jumor Darst as fishing, arche~y. Muz, Meigs Couinty Girl Scouts were itJ illlunized. Complications from Lisle , Eric Ha _rt, Fenton Pemn and Martha J:lusted to a bus driver was acce~ed zleloader shooting, and and Boy Scouts are especially measles anti other preven- Taylor, James Dlehl, Robert the su~stitute teachers list effective immediately. trapping . exhibits, to name invited to help celebrate approved travel A letter was read from the only a few. Free lunch will be National Hunting and Fjshing table diseases are clalrning Morris, Roberta Wilson, G:eg and McCaHan~ and Don Hamng agreements for Lloyd hoard of education of the young lives and there are provided, and door prizes will Day . be awarded. Troops are to 'be ac- many more children who rece!ved 6.55 perce nt 10· Johnson, Anna Sue Grueser, Federal Hocking District and Esther Scragg for trans- requesting that the Meigs AI!hough organized by the companied by leaders and suffer permanent handicaps creases. Central off1ce ad· portmg pupils who must have Local Board and Adand thousands more who are "lkes," other sportsmen's Scouts are asked to wear ministrators raises included special training to schools ministration join m banding needlessly sick from the clube from around the county uniforms to help m 1den- · Charles Dowler, superinoutside of the district. together in a movement to diseases, Mrs. Myers reports. have COIIlributed time and tlfying them. tendent, eight percent; Dan The board discussed with work out mutual problems money· Sponsored primarily Girl Scouts in the Meigs The percentages of vac- · of two pnrents the possibllity of involved in nego!iations. Morris, director have for the youth of ihe area, the Local School District are to cinated r.hildren Closing of schools from so low that curriculum, 6.55 percent, and early graduation of their sportllllen~a club& Invite old . contact their seoul leaders dropped end young to Cl!iebrate this for Information about at- epidem1cs arc once again a Dwight Gnins, administrative children and Supt. Dowler Sept. 1 through Sept 16 was will cnnfcr with Pri"cipai approved due to the teachers serious threat, Mrs. Myers assist•nt, 11.41 pcrc·cnt. great American heritage of tendinp· L' 1 y · fl t tl)n!'luded. ' c.>r oun ~ wus g1vcn" a .James Diehl· on the matter. 'trike. .. joflnll the outdoors and Conservation group hears Rep. James oppose Issue 2 vaccination e requirem n s eed h king n c ec Patrol report said in error ANEW IDEA THE STEW ART SUIT LONDON (UPI) - Rock singer Rod Stewart says former girlfriend Britt Ekland, who is suing hlrn for $21 million and is claiming compensation for aiding his career , had nothing to do with writing his songs or making hlrn famous . Arrivmg from California Sunday, to attend a World Cup soccer qualifying match, Stewart said, ''I would like to stress that Britt certainly did not help me write any songs or help me with my image. .People bought the records and came to my concerts because of me, not her." VOL XXVIII ' CARRIER OF THE WEEK - Barbara Grueser daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, uncoln Heights: Pomeroy, 1s a camer for the Daily Sentinel. That fact is not unusual, but what is unusual is that Barbara uses a skateboard to deliver_her papers. Besides skateboarding, another hobby 1s domg macrame. She is a student at Meigs Junior High . New truck bought for $12,235 to the Gallia County Heart Wayne Niday, AI Shoemaker. Merrell Wilcoxen, and Da vid . • good condI•tIOn In lieu of flowers. the famil y requests contributions Di.lvies, . enttne . r--------------------------~ • CJ Weather League sponsors 'outdoors' day furnish street hghts for the village. Council set Trick or Treat. night for Saturday, Oct. 29 from 6 to 7 p.m. for children 12 and under. Children are to stay in their own residential area and the s1ren will sound to begin and end activit1es. Councilman Harold Brown suggested that there be free parking m front of the Pomeroy Post Office, since there' · are-' other areas in Pomeroy, espec1ally on East Main Street in the lower block that has no meters at all . Mayor Andrews pointed out that if meters are placed in the lower end of the last block they are removed and thrown in the river . It was suggested that possibly the area could be painted yellow. In regard to the post office area , · councilman Harry Da vis suggested that an additional mail box be placed next to the present ones which has . free parking one bemg marked local mall and the other out of town mail such as the v11lage of Middleport has. The matter was referred to councilman Lou Osbome. Brown also told counc1! that the "No loitermg'' ordinance ::·: ··::·::··:·:~:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:::·:::::::::;:·:::::·:;.·: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, showers Thursday aud Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in the mid or upper 70s Thursday and falling into the upper 60s or lower 70s by Saturday. Lows will be near 60 Thursday and lu the upper 40s or lower 5Qs by Saturday. on v!llage sidewalks should be enforced as a great -deal occ urs on the lower block. It was suggested that the matter be referred to the chief of police and letters sent to business estabhshments to relieve the s1tuation. Brown aiso suggested that a letter be sent to HUD Flood Insurance program in Washington asking it to repeal the 100 year flood plan -as all of Pomeroy is in the fl ood prone area. _Due to the flood plan Pomeroy Village is unable to receive federal funding . It was pointed out, ·however, that regardless of th e flood act, Pomeroy cannot receive any funding to build or repalr a city hall. If a city building is built council w1!1 have to do it on its own. Councilman Phil Globokar suggested that council purchase a commercial weed eater, gasolme powered, for approxlrnately $275. Harry Davis, councilman, reported that if someone workmg at the cemetery is injured there is no communication to enable them to seek help. He suggested that employes there be given a walkie talkie. Council agreed . Co unc1l also agreed to purchase a grease gun and grease. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor An· drews, Davis, Osborne , Globokar, Larry Powell, Brown, and Ralph Werry, co uncilmen, Jane Walton, clerk , Mark Smith, Jack · Krautter and Charles Hudson. The mayor's report in the amount of $5,702 was pay in creases granted : : -: ·: :'·: ;: :::· : : :· : ·: : : :·::,: :::: :: Admi~istrators Bridge openmg 4 6 week s away accepted. • · • POINT PLEASANT West Virginia Highway Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones sa1d Monday the Silver Memorial Bridge -is expected to open sometime between the m!ddle of Oc· Iober and the first of November. _ He sa1d that e1ght of the 16 . areas on the upper llrn!ts of the brldge that needed to be corr~cted have been. If !he weather is good one defect ca n be corrected every four days, noted Jones. Whlle_ there may be 16 defects 10 the uppe_r llmlts of the br!dge, according to one so urce, ov~r 20 similar type def~ts exlsts on the lower hmlts of the bndge._ , However Jon~s _sa1d None of these are g1v1ng us any concern." The com missioner does not expect to keep the bridge closed once repair begins in thes e other areas. He said they were defects of another. nature and apparently are not as dangerous as the others. Jones said testing in the compression areas of the bridge will probably continue through the middle of Oc· tober. In regards to a possible toll for the ferry service, Jones emphatically said there will he no toll. The seven year-old span, linking West V1rginia to Ohio here, has nqw been closed for 76 da ys. The decision to close the bridge was made July 8 wnen the first crack was disaovered. � 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 19, 1977 beard lewis turley