http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fc079d75f7b333826973b61b9595e477.pdf e4bc7d1d53c8380fadb1165293cb1de1 PDF Text Text I 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday ,Sept. 20, 1971 Evacuation called off . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - A fire and several explosions destroyed the Mansfield Plating Co . here early today. An evacuation of the area was 5\arted when police believed cyanide gas containers had exploded. Police said it was flfsl thought ibe eiplosions had released cyanide gas into the area: The evacuation was started and the area sealed off. However, ·the evacuation was stopped after it was determined the cyanide containers were · riot destroyed. The cyanide, along with acid used in a plating proetlSS, was stored in a basement security room at the plating firm. Police Sgt. Edwin VETERANS MEMORIAL . Admitted . - F1Qyd Bush . Letart, w. Va. ; Don Hooll"r. Shade ; Brian Shuler, Pomeroy ; Ahlx Fraser, MiQdleport ; John FrY, New Haven; . Grce .Gloeckner, Pom~y ; James steele, New Haven. Discharged - Allison Lee, Susan Burns, Goldie Roberts, Archie !Ufe, Alma Young . struck by an auto at 10:11 p.m. on SR 160, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Diane L. Goldsberry, 16, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Nelda G. Yockey, 52, Rt. I, Racine, was cited to driving left of the center following an accident at 12 :50 p.m. Monday on 125, four and six tenths miles east of SR 1 in Meigs CoWlty. The patrol said the Yockey car went left o! the center striking a ~~~~~~~~~~ vehicle driven by Gene D. Wolfe, 56, Portland. There was moderate damage. BOOTS 14.00 to 112.00 Ladies Golf Shoes 16.95 MANY PREID GIFTS 99' to 119.95 1 Use Our Layaway Now For Christmas Waverly edged in golf match Meigs · High School's golf team posted a close SEOAL victory over Waverly Mon• day afternoon at the ·Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The final score was Meigs 198 Waverly 201. The win pushed Meigs' season record to 3-1, 2-3 in the SEQAL. Scores were as follows : Waverly - Troy Bante, 48 ; Tom Depugh, 49; Harvey Gillespie, 51 ; Rod Brower, 53 and Greg Sturgell, 53. For Meigs, Chuck Follrod shot a 40 ; Lance Oliver abd a 43; Chuck Kennedy , 54 ; David Kennedy, 61 and Scott McKinney, 69. . · Last ·week, Jackson defeated Ironton and Meigs in a three team meet. Meigs is at Belpre tonight and at Jackson Wednesday. ' Bernice D. Prince, 74 , of .q81 Ella Mae Capehart, 90. New Havenr d ied monday at the Dalton Nursing Home in Mochoskay said " a very Ironton. Born here April IS, 1887 sh& was the daughter of the late John and Sarah Grinst~ad Ord. Her husband, Thomas E. Capehart, died In 1966. She was also pre<:eded In death by a son , Thom,as P ., and a daught~r . Mrs . Ella Rot~ . · . Capehart was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church . Surviv l'ng are four daughters. Mrs . 0 . J . (Agnes} Howatd , New Haven : Mrs . Eugene IEIIzabethl co·ttle , · Chesapeake, y~ .: Mrs . James A. (Ve"Ya) Hussell , i\1\oorehaven, Fla ., and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center ley, Cecil Queen, Ruth Roush, (Discharges, Sept. If) . Gertrude Smith. Violet Roberta Batey , Norma Smith, !loy Taylor II, Willard Beatty, Grace Correll, Taylor, Jr. Thomas Cremeens, Floyd (Blrtbs, Sept.l7) Drummond, Goldie · Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s Freeman, Reed Gandee, Mrs. Mayes, a son, of Mason, W. Patrick Harbour and Va . (Discharges, Sept.l8) daughter, Cheryl Houck, Winifred Hurst, Ives King, Mrs. Joseph Coyan and son, Thelma Lester. Bonita Darla Dunfee, Leida Frost, Manley, Robin Moore, Laura · Mrs. Gary Jones and Poling, Emma Reed, Eph daughter, Sally Lambert, Ross, Randy Rothgeb, Chad Edna Lavender, Estella Smith. Mrs. John Wamsley Layne, Elton Lykins, Mrs. and son and Marie Wentzell. Martin McKelvey and son, (Birlbs, Sept.16) Darrell Nickels, Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carl Reigel and son, Irene Hayes, a daughter, Pomeroy ; Rus,ell, Mrs. Mark Siders Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelton. and son, Charlotte Wright. a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. (Discharges, Sept.191 Benny Wolfe, a daughter, . Virginia Chapman, Sharon Rutland ; and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Fern Gussler, Gregory Fife, a son, Juanita Halley, Shelia Gallipolis. ' Lanham, Allen Martin, NUa (DIBcbargea, Sept.l71 Milliken, Martha Phillips, Charles Akers, Clarence David Singleton. James Anderson, Loren Blanken- Singleton, Emma Swon, ship, Pauline Buck, Cleo Mary Van Meter, Teresa Caudill, Willard Clagg, Ada Warrens, Edison Weaver, Clary, Mary Cornell, Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Mrs. Betty Carl Cox and daughter, Mrs. Wolfe and daughter. Ronald Davis and daughter;· (Births,Sept,l9) Brian Donley, .Goldie Mr. and Mrs. David Durham, Daniel Garthee, Wright, a son, Rutland. Mr. Ryan Johnson, Goldie and Mrs. 'James Large, a Lambert·, Mary Lanning, daughter , Langsville . Mr. Mrs. Rn Milhlbach and and Mrs. William Wells, a son, Robert Musser, Thelma daughter, Northup. Mr. and Nibert, Charles Pinkerman, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, a Catherine Price, Marie Purs- daughter, Mason, W. Va. News •• in Briefs (Conitnued from PBI!e I) than normal b~t not as bad as last ..&.ter's record ireeze. Based on ''very pr~liminary" and "tentative" forecasts, ·the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the Northeast will be colder than normal and the Southwest mild. · II couldn't yet predict the weather for the Northwest lind Southeast. " It is unlikely this winter will be as severe as last winter," said Donald Gilman, chief long-range forecast for the National Weather Service. Michael 1Edna) Elias, South Point . Ohio ; four sons, J . Alden Capehart, Louisville, Ky .; Jack G. Capehart , Kenova ; Roy M. Capehart , Brookneal , Va ., and D!ln B. Capehart, Gainesville, Fla .: 23 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren. anc;i three great-great-grandch ildren. Funeral services will be held at !he Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 2 p.m . with the Re:v . John C~mpbell officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m . Wednesday . Walford St.. Columbus, a former Long Bottom resident , died Tuesday morning at University Hospital in Columbus following an illness. N!rs. Prince was a member ol the long Bottom United Nlethodlst Church . She Is survived by her husband, Wayne R. ; tnree daughters. Mrs . Clarence ( Katbleen) a~insi the Southern ()hlo Cool Company In the amount of S750,000 for person1f irt· iuries while working In constructiOf"! at Meigs M ine number one has been settled out of ·c ourt. The amount of settlement was not d isclosed . CARL HYSELL, juvenile No motive for the shooting was apparent immediately but a spokesman for the Montgomery County coroner's office said robbery broken . The pale was damaged by a trailer but was not broken . Driver of a car Involved In the accident wu Eugene Morrl..,. A trailer struck the pole In the chain of events In the acc ident. PARIS (U Pil - PABLO tronsporled o 15 year old boy . to Moh)can Youth Camp at . Plcas$0'S heirs have ended Loudenville for ap · .C'h years of squabbling over prow:l'mately five tO six the S2SO million Htafe feft by Dean, Mrs. Barney (Betty months tor violation of the Spanish artist, the largest on record tor any artist. Lh1Fl) Burton and Mrs . probation artd delinquent Plcas$0 left no will wh~n he Donald I Bertie Lou) Polley, acts . died In Aprll1973 at the age of all of Columbus ; a sister , Mr'$. Dorset Riebel, Belpre ; COOLVILLE-The Rev. J. 91 , .and shortly before had pred icted the battle among seven grandchildren, thr.ee Paul Hilt ol Pendleton, S. ·C.. great - gr~ndchlldren, a will be evangelist for a fall his heirs for lhefr share of his nephew and two nieces. Preceding her in death were a son. Millard Wayne, killed in WW II and a daughter, Imogene. Private funeral services for the family will be held at 1: JO p.m. Friday at the Wh ite Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev . -George Frank· lin Pickens officiating. Bur ial will be in Reedsville revival to be held Tuesday through Sunday at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Reule 2, Coolville, at 7:30 Columbus. WINCHESTER, Eng-land ( UPI) Victor, the spread-eagled giraffe who fell live days ago and couldn't get back up, died today as T H E A N N U A L Royal Navy ~xperts hoisted him to his feet In a gia nfsllng. , homecoming at the Eagle Vl cfor's owner , A\)rwell Ridge Community Church will be held Sunday with . Park Zoo chief John Knowles , Sunday school at 10 a.m . had warned that the lift CHESTER COU NCIL 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 this ev_enlng. Inspection will be held and birthdays ob- served. Potluck refreshments will be served . Those attending are asked to wear had been ruled out. The spokesman said another sister opened the back door when a man cwne ro the door. The man fired at her but missed and the bullet ricocheted off the wall. Sister DOnna came down the back stairs when she heard the noise and was shot once in Cllicago, was a member of CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Boswn Red Sox have claimed Cincinnati Reds oulfielder Bob Bailey on waivers, the Rf\ls announced. operation could be risky because g iraffes are delicate animals . AMONG THE enterfalner.s at Yesteryear held Seturday at the Senior Citizens Center was the Francis Andrew Band. Mak ing up the group bes ides the leader were Mary. Wippel , Bill Thurston, Betty Osborn , Br ian Collins, Teresa Coll i ns, Paul Andrew and Olive Weber. CUNDIFF DEPWYED MASON, W. Va. - Staff Sergeant Gary L. CWldiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo L. Cundiff of 12 Front St., has deployed with his Little Rock . AFB, Ark.. unit for temporary duty at Mlldenhall RAF Station, England. He is an aircraft propeller technician with the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing, operating C-130 Hercules transports. The sergeant is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. chest, the coroner 's office said . Sister Donna, a native of the Sister's of Notre Dame de Namur. She had a been a math teacher at Dayton ChaminadeJulienne High School since 1973. Before'that she taught at St. Agnes School which is now the middle school. fortune would be " worse than anything you can Imagine." each evening . There will be special vocal music each evening . Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to fol lowed by a basket dinner at 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday . noon . Featured singers In the In lieu of flowers residents afternoon Will be Dan may ~ cont ribut e to the - Hayman's Hymntlmers. The Leukemia Foundation of public is invited. America, 22 Et~Jist Gay St .. Nun shot·to death today . A REPORT on an acctdtnt in Pome<oy · - the weekend slated lha a util ity pole wu and probalion officer , today quarter ly DAYTON, Ohio ( UP!) - A nun at St . Agnes Convent on the city's west side was shot to death late Monday night inside the convent, authorities said . She was identified as Sister Donna Jean Blaul, 34. Police, who refused to give details of the shooting, were called In convent which is part of St. Agnes Olurch and Dayton Catholic Middle School complex about 6:30 p.m. and found the nun 's body lying on a step near a rear door. An un identified male suspect, who was walking from the area , was arrested shortly after th e incident , a police spokesman said. He was expected to be charged . white. LANGSVILLE - Airman Clair C. Reed, aou of ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP! ) Mrs. Mildred L CoUrW of Rookie Rance Mulliniks, Rt. 1 bas. been aelecled for technical training at California's regular shortstop Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the since Bobby Grieb was lost Air Force aircraft mabi· · for the season with a bad tenance field. He bas back in June, will miss the completedbaatc training at last two weeks of the season Lackland AFB, Tex. He Is a because of tendonitis in his 1917 graduate of Caldwell, left index ling~ , the AI!gels reported Monday night. Obio Higb Scbool. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PLAYTEX~ Something.for Every · NO PLACE LIKE HOME · COLUMBUS- A PROJEGrED YEAR-END CASH deficit of more than $29,198 iio the Frontier Local School District of Washington CoWlty has been certified to state education officials. State Auditor Thomas A. Ferguson's office reported Monday that a financial analysis requested by the Frontier school board showed the district would have In close for about seven days on or about Dec. 12 in order to offset the deficit. The auditors' report said that should the schools close, the dJstrict would still have In pay $35,862 for unemployment costs. For about $162 a day, the report noted, a skeletnn staff could maintain the schools. · for your valuables to be stolen or destroyed. Keeping impoftant papers, heirloom effects and jewelry at home is really taking a chance. For only pennies a day you can rent a safe deposit box and have the security of knowing where they are. Safe from fire or theft and possible misplacement. ., WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" WASIUNGTON - THE VETERAN CONGRESSMAN stood wheezing in front of his House colleagues . Rep. Daniel J . Flood, a colorful Democrat from Pennsylvania's hard coal regi9n, was not ill. He just wanted In give the congressmen a sense of what it is like In have black lung disease. · The House Monday passed reforms to a !!-year-old law that gives govenunenl benefits In miners with the disease. The vote was 2113-100. BefQre voting, however, the House bowed In the wishes of the Carter administration and eliminated sev~al of the most controversial provisions of the legislation, including one that would have awarded automatic benefits In veteran miners. 25th .Anniversary Sale The Best V;~lues You've Ever Seen Famous Name Brands of Furniture &Appliances •FLEXSTEEL •LANE •BASSETT •PROVINCETOWN •ADMIRAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • •RIVERSIDE •FRIGIDAIRE •HOOVER •SPEED QUEEN •CAlORIC Member Federal Deposit lnsuran·ce Corporation - FREE DELIVER-CONVENIENT TERMS -t.ARGE SELECTIONs-. . . . . DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 RAJ<ER FURNITURE r 1 •ddi•!Jllltl. Oht<> ' Consumer prices show • • ·0.3% rise In August B, SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON .<UPI) Consumer prices rose 0.3 per cent in August - the smallest increase in nine months reflecting moderate food Surcharge pass-on cut by committee price ln cr eases and the year's first drop in mortgage rates, the Labor Department reported tnday. The monthly increase, which translates inroa 3.4 per cent annual rate , compared with increases averaging an annual rate of 9.4 per cent during the first half of 1977. Following a 0.4 per cent increase in July, August brought the smallest monthly rise in conswne.r prices since November, 1976. This cool\,g irend was good news for President Carter, who bas promised inflation wiil not exceed 6.5 per cent in 1977. The recent moderation of inflation has produced an annual inflation rate ot slightly more than 5 per cent over the past three months about ha If the rate set in the first quarter of the year. Although August's 0.3 per COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio House Energy and Environment Committee has taken a step to reduce the cost surcharge electric companies may pass on to coosum~s for procuring out-of-<!late coal. The committee Tuesday inserted an· amendment in legislation encouraging the use of high-eulfur Ohio coal shortly before sending it to the House Ways and Means Committee for further study. The standing energy panel voted 7-5 for an amendment forbidding utilities to pass on the cost of fuel transportation and delivery charges In its customers. This would encourage utilities to minimize such costs, and thus purchase as much Ohio coal as possible. . Utility lobbyists were di•t,·essed with . the development and said the consumer would end up -paying more anyway or they would be out of business. The Ways and Means committee was assigned to study the taxation. implications of the Senate'!"'ssed bill sponsored by Sen. Kinsey Milleson, DFreeport. The bill offers lax incentives to utilities and companies installing air pollution control equipment. It proposes credits against excise and fran chise taxes for using equipment necessary to burn Obio coal. The credits would result in a revenue loss of about $14 million a year ro the state. The measure also requires Ollio's air emission standards to be relaxed ro allow the burning of Ohio coal, and requires utilities In make an effort to buy Ohio-mined coal and In justify the purchase of out-ofstate ·coal. cent increase in food prices exceeded a Q.l per cent increase in July, it was a moderate rise in comparision In monthly increases as big Money will run out in Eastern A financial cash analysis of the Eastern Local School District of Meigs County revealed a potential year-end cash deficit of $21 ,741.64 and could result in district schools being closed nine days , State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today. The analysis, requested by Eastern. l..ocal School Board of Education, certi.fied a December 8 closing date to State Superintenent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter, who has sole authority in permitting a school district to close for I I I' I f;.:· ;__.--·' .I I.'· UPTO$JOO (Sole ends Oc:tQber 8, 1977) \ ._ ' \ · ~ $1oooFF Anlnstead~oras new beige styles including . $1 SOOfF when you buy 2 • CrossYour Heort~sott Sider oras * of some sryle $1000fF when you buy 2* CrossYour Heortconon oras .$2oooFF Free Spirit"Pantsnners $~00Qff Free Spirit .Dody Driefers in new beige · • of some sryle LINGERIE DEPARTMENT-2ND FLOOR ELBERFELD ..IN:.P MEROY agree that the key reason for this coo ling trend - a moderation of food prices - the t'Ost of servioes. Service eent in August, reversing a is ''WlSUstainable" in the months ahead. Prices of food sold on grocery shelves rose 0.2 per prices rose 0.5 per cent in August, the sma llest lncrease in eight months. The Conswner Price Index stood at 183.3 in August, decline registered in the previous month. Although there was a decline for pork, poultry , eggs, sugar and coffee, prices turned up meaning goods and services suddenly for fresh fruits and costing $100 a decade ago now vegetables. cost $183.30. This reflected an A dramatic 2.4 per cent increase of 6.6 per cent over decline in used car prices last year. he lped to offset increases for The August incTease, com- apparel, fuel oil, coal. bined with a decline in gasoline ilkld motor oil. It was average weekly ea rnin gs, the fourth consecutive large nonetheless managed. to monthly decline in used car furth er erode the buying prices. power of the average Although service costs American worker . Real moderated with the help of a spendable earnings declined decline in mortgage interest 0.6 per ce nt in August . rates, the increases remained Although Ca r ter's substantial. Gas and economic advisers have electricity costs jumped I per predicted inf lation will not cent. Transportation services exceed the 6.5 per cent range were up 0.5 per cent and this year, it compares to an medica l ca re rose 0.6 per annual rate of about 4,6 per cent. cent at the end of 1976. Economic forecaser The current trend could Donald Ratajcza k had produce a lower inflation rate predicted the August CPI than Carter has predicted, would show little difference but economists generally from July. OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE, THEY JUST FADE AWAY, it is said, butthls is not true of the Civil War Soldiers' Monwnentthat stands next to the court house in Pomeroy. Manual Gheen of Gheen's Painting, Racine, is sandblasting the monument. Additional sandblasting will be done to other stone in front and alongside of the building and the court house will receove a new coat of paint. The county conunissioners have contracted the work being done on the court house. financial reasons. The examiner noted that if Eastern Local did close schools to student instruction on December6, it would incur an additional $1,539 in costs of skeletal staff required during the period of closing. Schools would be required to resume classroom instruction in January, 1976, when new year funding becomes available. Eastern Local Schoo) District has some 1,042 students with 46 teachers and '!I school employes . Two millage issues w~re rejected by voters this yea r. en tine at VOL. XXVIII NO. lll New fNews • • •tn BriefsJ I as 2 per c~n tearlier this year. Other Cf)mmod.ilies also rose 0.3 per cent. Mortgage interest rates declined for the first time in 1977, which helped to ease the recent inflationary trend in • ·::!~~":-.~~-:.~m..~~~::~;:;~:;~:!:!:!:&~:~i!!»:.:&t~··:::~~::::::::..--=::::.~*'~1 COLUMBUS, OlflO - FRANK FONTAINE, WHOSE cock~yed grin and crumpled hat endeared him to millions of fans of the ·old "Jackie Gleason Show" as "Crazy Guggenheim," was reported in critical condition today, under treatment for a heart attack. Fontaine, 57, suffered the attack :;;tmday while awaiting a plane Sunday at Port Columbus International. Airport after finishing a nightclub engagement here Saturday night, according to a Bp(>kestnan at Mount Cannel East Hospital. THERE'S f\6 BERNICE 0 . PRINCE LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. ELLA MAE CAPEHART NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - HOSPITAL NEWS Yancy D. Halley, 17, Rt. 1, GalliJ)olis, was cited to Galli& County JunvenUe Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 8:06 a.m. Monday on SR 7 at GEorges Creek Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the Halley car pulled from Georges Creek into the path of an auto operated !Jy Stanley Abrams, 46, R.t. I, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. A deer was killed when . "We started an evacuation of the residential area and an small number if any" adjacent manufacturing area residents of the area w~e when we felt there was a ev,..,uated. possibility of cyanide fumes," he said. "'lbey did have cyanide store<! there and we thought the cyanide may have went up also but fortunately .it didn ~ . There PLEASANT VAlLEY . DISCHARGES - .Kenneth were either explosions but Ashworth, Ash.lon ; Leslie th.ey didn't get intn the area Patsons, Crown City, 0 .; where . the cyanide was Mrs. Sam Holley , Ashton: stored." Mrs. Danny Missen, Point Pleasant; Angela Perry, Glenwood; Mabel Young. Ashton; Mrs. Harry King, HAVE GUESTS Bancroft ; Ralph· Morse , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Point Pleasant; Sharon Lancaster were Thursday Wood, Point Pleasant; · Tina guest£ of his aunts, Mi5s ErPlatzer, Point Pleasant and ma Smith and Mrs . Maude Byus, Point Pleasant. Genevieve Meinhart. Birth - A son to Mr . and Mrs . David Gibson , Gallipolis. THE SUIT OF Lowell Jack 1 Strickland, Minford, 01\lo, I . Minor mishaps reported Boys DRESS SHOES · 13.00 to 112.00 ---------------------------. Notices, news briefs !·· Area· Deaths ! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977 PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS pollution control plan ·ready New charge faces Lance COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has completed an alternative sulfur dioxide control plan and will release it next week, according to state officials. The plan, due out Sept. 28, would be an alternative In a U.S. EPA sulfur dioxide pollution abateJTient program announced Aug . 27, 1976. . In November 1976, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ordered a stay to enforcement of the proposed federal regula- . tionsand ordered the.U$. EPA to reopen hearings on the plan. Those hearings were completed last January in Colwnbus and consisted mainly of electric ·utility, industry and United Mine Workers Union officials arguing that implementation of the fed~ a\ plan would tuin Ohio's high-sulfur coal industry. The Ohio EPA then drafted its alternate plan, whiCh will be subject In public hearings later this year before it can be submitted In the U.S. EPA regional office in Chicago. The U.S. EPA could then approve the alternative Ohio plan • or enforce its original 1976 plan. Ohio is the only state which does not have an EPA-approved By United Presa Interuatlooal YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO - THE ANNOUNCEMENT this week that Youngsrown Sheet and Tube will close most of its :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::·::::: ::::~ EXTENDED OUTWOK operation here has shocked suburban Campbell and Struthers. Friday through Sunday, , These two small conununities along the Mahoning River fair Friday and Saturday 1 Valley depend on steel mills and factnries for much of their and a chaore of showers . employment, and the bulk of the 5,000 workers ro be laid off Sunday. Highs will be In the live in these cities. 70s or low 80a Friday and ' So, come January when the giant steel company shuts Saturday and in the upper ;down, the bulk of its area operations, the citizens of Campbell 60s or lower 70s Sunday. and Struthers may very well find themselves laying off Ballots will be mailed to Lowa will range from the paid up members of the policemen, firemen, cutting back on services, and who knows mid 50s to the lower 60s. what will happen to their schools. School officials are already Pomeroy Chamber of predicting some tnugh times ahead. They estimate that Commerce before the next regular meeting to vote for Campbell schools will lose $1.7 million in tax revenue with the THREE FINED plant closing . Schools in Youngsrown will lose about $903,000, Fined In the court of six members of the board of and Struthers about $650,000. ldiddleport Mayor Fred dire ctors , president, vice ~ ' Hoffman '1'uesday night were president, and secretary, it MOREHEAD, KY. - ABOUT 25 HORSES valued at Ronald L. Denney, 30, was announced when the $175,000 were killed early today in a fire that broke out in a Newcomerstown,. $200 and Pomeroy Chamber of horse barn at the Morehead State University farm, a costs and three days in jail on Commerce met Tuesday at university spokesman said. a charge of driving while noon at the Meigs Inn. About 10 horses escaped injury from the fire, which was intoxicated; Richard D. Directors whose term discovered about 5 a.m. (EDT). Damage estimates on the barn Helton, 24, San Mateo, Calif., . expires are Jack Carsey, Bill were placed at about $175,000, the spokesman said. There were $50 and costs on a hit-skip Grueser , Ralph Graves, no injuries to farm attendants or firemen, he added. charge and $50 and costs on a Ferman Moore, Virgil reckless operation charge, Teaford and Wendell Hoover. Holdover directors are WASiflNGTON - WITH THE DIFFICULTIES more and Edward Currence, clearly defined than ever, U.S. and Israeli officials say they Middleport, $25 and costs, Fred Crow, Ted Reed, John Musser, John Kerr, John are confident there can be a Geneva peace conference by the intoxication. Anderson , Dale Warner and end of the year. The series of negotiations moved into a second Fred Morrow. CALL ANSWERED phase today with the Egyptian foreign minister, Ismael Crow , president , anThe Pomeroy Emergency Fahmi, schedule.d to see President Carter at the. White House . nounced that plans for the and later Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and other officials at Squad answered a call to the Christmas promotion should a working lunch at the State Department. Armentrout residence in get underway. John Anderson A State Department spokesman said the United States still Naylors Run at 12:15 a.m. bopes th~e will be a conference this year. Israeli Foreign Wednesday for Kenneth and Ed Kennedy were named Minister Moshe Dayan expressed confidence Tuesday there While. He was advised to see co-chairmen of the annual a doctor. (Continued on page 14) sulfur dioxide control plan and is uriique among coal-prod~cing states because of the high sulfur content of coal mined and ' burned in the state. Ohio has been battling the federal government over sulfur dioxide since 1967 when Congress passed the Clean Air Act. The alternative Ohio plan which has been completed is the ·' fifth sulfur dioxide plan prepared for the state. When Ohio's plan was rejected by a federal court in 1975, the U.S. EPA decided to draft its own plan. In August, 1976, Ohio Energy Resource and Development Agency Direcwr Robert' Ryan said the proposed U.S. EPA plan would "greatly affect" Ohio's coal industry. "If the (federal) standards are imposed, they will phase out the (coal) industry in my distr ict," said Sen. Ketmeth R. Cox, By JAMES lflLDRETH WASHINGTON (UP!) D-Barberton, during the U.S. EPA hearings last January. C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Budget director Bert Lance, Commission of Ohio, predicted that the fe d~ral plan would facing new charges about his personal fiMnces that boost the average residential electric bill by $2.80 a month . conflict with his sworn Senate testimony, met with President Carter early tnday. .White House spokesman Jody Powell also said he "believed" Carter met last night with Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, who according ro the Washington Post. told the president he has not changed his position that Lance should resign. Of today 's Carter-Lance meeting, the press secretary said, "! don't know what they ·said," but when asked if Lance had offered to resign, Powell said "not t11at I know of." Lance was an early visiror at the White House, apparently meeting with ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:· Carter before the President had breskfast with Senate Mayer suggested a pine Republicans. tree, live, is needed to be Carter was sure to face pl•nted at the tipple site. It questions on Lance at his afternoon news conference. would be decorated during the Christmas season. The latest charges contend MEXICO CITY (UPI) Crow disclosed that the Lance attempted ro clear up Pulido C1'112, !6, C&O • Railroad is not in- Gloria some past banking )ll'oblems . underwent surgery ·in a terested in running a 12 days before his private clinic and paid passenger train to Pomeroy. appointment as budget $1,118 for lbe operation. Six It was announced tbat director . Barbara Chapman, secretary weeks later, she com· The information made plaiDed of aharp abdo~inal for the chamber, will be public Tuesday was the working 21'• days for an out- pains and bad an newest in a series of apparent examination In another of-town newspaper and 2'h contradictions of Lance's hospital. days for the chamber . sworn te~limony before a Doctors diacovered two Attending were Crow, Mrs. Senate committee. sets of forcepa, each eight Chapman, Paul Simon, vice Inches long, which bad president ; Phil Ke!iy, Wesley been forgotten by the first Buehl , Scott Lucas, Leo team of surgeons. The two Vaughan, Bill Quickel, Bill doctors were arrested. Mayer, Dale Warner and a guest, Hank C!eland, John ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:~:::::::=:::::::.:::: ::;::;;:;:_::;:;: :;:::::::=: Koebel , Vernon Weber, Jim Bessie Pullins, 72, MidFrecker, Joe Young, Bill dleport, was charged with Grueser, John Anderson, failure to yield the right of Stan Houdashelt and Thereon way following a traffic acJohnson. from efght departments cident at 2 p.m. Tuesday on attended a meeting of the SR336 at the jWlction to Main Area Volunteer Fire and St. in Racine. The Gallia-Meigs Post Emergency Association at the Middleport Fire Station State Highway Patrol S.id the Pullins car pulled from Tuesday night. Jim Page, Marysville; wbo Main St. into the left side of is with the firm doing bouse an outo operated by Nancy E. numbering in the rural areas Aeiker, 25, Racine. Following of Meigs County, outlined the tbe impact, the . Pullins car . . procedures and \the bene!its continued on, striking a house county garbage collection for firemen and emergency owned by F re~1it: Joe boxes be done away with and units ito locating homes to Stobart . The Aelker car waste collections throughout wbere they are called. He struck a utility pole. There the county be done by private was moderate damage. maps. haulers lor a monthly fee to distributed The October meeting of the be paid by customers wishing association will be on~ 18th door to door pickup. The ir Syracuse when a Columbia ' commissioners asked that the Gas Co. representative will Health Dc~artmcnt an d haulers submit a plan to the sp~k . Clear tonight, lows to the boafd. ASK TOWED lower 5Qs. Cloudy Thursday, Attending were Henry A marriage license was Welis, Richard Jones and issued to Jerry Lee Saylor, highs in the lower 70s. James ' Roush, com- 25, Rt. I, GuysvUie and Probability of precipitation missioners and Mary Hob- Connie Corlene Putman, 19, 10 percent today, near zero tonight, 20 percent Thursday .. stetter, clerk. Rt. 2, Coolville. Chamber to elect officers, 6 new directors this ·week Convinced death was coming RIPLEY, W.Va. (UP!) Mrs . Charles A. Marion looked at her son as he prepared to leave home for a brief camping trip and said she would see him in a day or so. '•No u came the hushed ' an!) James Marion response, drove off. Within 24 hours, the gifted, three-sport athlete and exceptional high school student was dead. He slipped frmn an inflated raft and drowned in 90 feet of water at Sutton Lake. , His uncanny "no" last month was something the Marions had come to expect. From pn><!Chool days, he ·~ knew his .life would be ·short. "It broke our hearts, but it was like the pieces of a puzzle falling into place," Mrs . Marion said. As a youngster, James often lugged the huge family Bible about and begge4 his parents to read the scriptures, and In tell him about heaven and hell. - "From the lime he was five or six, he said he wouldn't reach 30," the mother said. "He said that God had revealed it In him and we believed him." After his death, . Mrs. ;Marlon learned that her son had been named a NaUnnal • Merit Schola rs hip semifinalist, the only student at Ripley High ro earn that distinction . He was a member of the National Honor Sociei~ . Nu Alpha Theta math honiorary, and student council, while lettering in track, football and basketbalL "It was almost as if be knew something would happen/' Mrs. Marion says, recalling the last conversation with her son. "Ill the last two months, it seemed he grew closer l<o G<Jd. "Jim was a Clu-istian, and he was ready tn go." Christmas lighting project and Jim Frecker as parade chairman . A parade date will be announced. Crow reported that the courthouse will be getting a new coat of paint as will several other commercial buildings and , homes . "Pomeroy is important,' and there is a gradual interest being shown in its cleanup and paint-up," Crow said. June 23, 24, 25, 1976 was tentatively set for next year's Big Bend Regatta . It was announced that the Gallipolis Ski show wants to be booked into the Rega tta next year. Bill Mayer discussed his plan to beautify the old coal tipple a.r ea on Pomeroy's East Main Street. He suggested a waterfall with colored lights which the chamber thought was an excellent idea and told Ma yer to go •.head with the project. Doctors leave tools at site Driver cited after mishap Area firemen ~~~~~i~~~!~t~Jves Commission ready for topographical survey Details, down to room ~ize , in the proposed multi-purpose building were reviewed Tuesday when Ron Keske, architect, met wiih the ivieigs County Board of Commissioners . The commissioners and Keske thoroughly examined the plims whiCh also gave electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling requirements. Keske indicated the project is progressing as " rapidly as possihle ." The next step is to hire an' engineer to do a topographical survey ol the building site, he said. ·· Keske was instructed by the board to proceed with the necessary requirements for the survey. subject to the approval of the county engineer, Wesley Buehl. Also meeting with the commissioners were Gary Aspin, Co unty sanitarian; Mrs . Gene Lyons, administrative assistant in the Health Department. and a group of rrivate garbage haulers. Aspin proposeti the Weather �J-Tbd:l.lly Sentinel. Middleport·Porne'I'Oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21, I m -. Tariffs on foreign steel would make more big problems in U. S. economy By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS ( UP!) Imposing tariffs on loreign 1teel is not the answer to the problem facing the United Slates lteel industry and would only create more problems lor manufacturers of steel products, an economist at Ohio State University said today . "The steel industry in the United Slates has to wake up 1111d spend a lot of money to improve their capital facili· Ues," said Wilford L' Esperance . " The steel industry in the United States has just not been innovative in steel production . ''The steel industry put its capital into place in the 1931ls, 1940s and 1950s," said L' Es· perance , a researcher and author with the Center of Business and Economic Research at OSU. "The Japanese came into steel production late and are using the latest steel making facilities. In fact some steel companies _ are starting to import Japanese wchnology for making steel. " These technological changes have to take place in Ohio and the United states to make steel making competitive and vital," he said. "The U.S. is a laggard in innovation in making steel and that's the reason foreign imports are making such an impact . " Otherwise. · Washington will start imposing quotas and price tariffs on steel and that is going to make it even more expensive for manufacturers to compete in the world market, '' said L'Esperance. " Manufacturers want lower priced steel and if thev HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Wants to walk at 75 c By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 75 and have walked all my life. I still walk every day only I am having trouble with my leg. I can only walk a few blocks and have to slop while the pain leaves. I do not have high blood pressure and all my tests come out okay. My doctor gave me Roniacol time span tablets, one a day, and I've taken them for more than a yea r. I just cannot tell the dif· terence. W.1a~ do you think of this drug? . I just feel awful when I do not gat my walk. I would hate to give it up. It 's the best part of my life physically. Is there an)1hing you could suggest to me 1 I would try anything. I do not take any other. kih<l of medicines. I'm not heavy, 5 feet 6 and 117 pounds. . DEAR READER- Helping you depends upon what you really have. Yout doctor must think the pain is caused by poor circulation as Roniacol is used to increase circulation. Your description of developing a pain with walking that goes away with resting suggests that may be the case. Other possible causes include arthritic changes which might involve the hip or knee. You might ask your doctor to arrange for a consultation with an orthopedic specialist and see if he can provideany help. You might also get some help from simple aspirin. Why? Because it is a good pain reliever and it seems to have some anti-clotting action that might be helpful. Its "blood thinning" action might help your circulation if that is the problem. So whether you have pain from arthritis or poor circulation it could be tried. Talk to yolir doctor about it first as s0me people do not tolerate aspirin well but most do. A few people are inclined to develop a bleeding tcnden· cy with it. It should he taken with meals or at least with a cup of mille I am sending you the health Letter nwnher 8-8, Aspi r in and Related Medicines, for you to study. It will give you information on how to take aspirin safely. Others who want this in· formation can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· lion, New York. N.Y., 10019. Aspirin wil) not interfere with !he act.ion of the Roniacol that you are already taking. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a woman of 49 years. I took the pill for eight years and have been off it for a year now. I have not had a period since I came off the pill. Does this mean l have gone through the change a nd there isn't any possibility of my becoming pregnant at this age? DEAR READER - Women who naturally have completed the menopause and )lave not ha d a period for over a year are not likely to get pregnant - some authorities say two years. BUT in the case of the woman who has been on the pill as in your case, you should be very careful about deciding that you h.ave gone through the menopause . The pill may result in a temporary suppression of t he normal ovulation process and you might still ovulate. I think under these cir· cums tances you should definitely have your doctor examine you. He can advise you if you have or have not completed the menopause and are no longer likely to get pregnant before you throw caution to the wind. ( Dr . Lamb answers representative letters of general interest in his col· urnn·. Write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Berry's World can ~:et it from foreign producers at 10 to 2U per cent less than from U.S. producers Uten they will have to do that to .be competitive," he said. L'Esperanre said a proposed U.S. Steel plant in the Conneaut area is expected to be one of the most modern in the United States. "This may help arrest the foreign imports because steel will be made much more cheaply at the Conneaut Panamanians Wlder any cir· •• -... plant," he said. !.'Esperance said it was no surpise that Youngstown Steel and TUbe Co. decided to shut down part of its facilities in Mahoning County, Idling 5,000 workers. Lykes Corp., the parent firm of Youngstown Sheet· and TUbe, said the shutdown was made necessary because of foreign imports and -·--....... lations. " The situation in . Yolll18stown i.s that these lacilles are very old and come on line when the demand for steel increases " said L'Esperance. "The raie of return on these plants Is pretty small and when you impose on them the added capital costs to please the EPA, Ut.e rate of return Is expensive Environmental even smaller." Protection Allt~"nry re~u- • • • •• •• ·• • ~ ... .( - gives him some breathing scored. a Jot of points room - is that he has not cam paigning against the made a decision . treaties last year when he He said recenUy , " I have battled President Gerald decided not to decide on that Ford for the nomination. issue for the moment because H Baker splits with the it is too important to make a Reagan right, he can almost snap judgment." surely forget about their Baker said he would support in 19&l or thereafter. decide, either during the And as the conservatives course of the Foreign proved last year, they know Relations Co mmittee how to get delegates to the hearings which start near the convention . end of the month, or when the The alternative involves debate begins next year. splitting with Ford who now Once that decision is made represents the moderate however, Baker plans to ~ wing of the party . Ford more than just cast his vote • QUICkly endorsed the treaties and try and ride out whatever but declined Carter's backlash may occur . He suggestion to go campaigning plans to be out in front. lor them . "When I make up my mind The Ford wing and the -when l do that - I will do more liberal segments of the my best to make my view party are not as rigid as the prevail." · conservatives and would not, And right about then, as the conservatives almost Baker's real problems will certamly would, wnte Baker begin. The conservatives are off on the basis of one vote. already all over him. But there are other hazards Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C,, a there for Baker. leading opponent of the trea· A vote for the treaties ties told the Florida would probably put Baker at Con~ervative Union that odds with a majority of the Baker is "squirming like a Republican . colleagues w~ worm on a hot brick" over the elected h1m leader m issue. January and conceivably Rep. Philip M. Crane, R· could make his rf-<!lection Ill. , chairman of the chances more difficult . The American Conservative mail from Te!Ulessee is very, Union, told the same group very heavy against the "Howard has been kind of treaties. teetering on the brink. We There is one saving factor want to make sure Howard in all this for Baker. Seeing gets religion too ." there is no way for him to win And , of course , tile titular politically on the issue, he can leader of the anti-treaties concentrate purely on the forces is Ronald Reagan: He .merits of the treaties. Business offered stimulus in tax reform package CINCINN ATI (UP!) -The Carter administration's tax reform package will contain "substantial stimulus" for the nation 's business comm unity, Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal said Tuesday. "Our tax reform package will contain strong incentives fo r business to invest, to retain profits and to increase productivity," Blumenthal said. He said that when the tax package is sent to Congress early next month, "you'll see a significant net reduction of business taxes. ' t Blumenthal also confirmed that administration taxiJian· ners are considering a •major change" in the tax treatment of capital gains,. ''In order to meet our goals of · improved equity and simplification ." However, he said that any reduction in capital gains preferences for individuals and corporations "will be more than offset by .Xher tneasures." Among those measures, Blumenthal said, are lower tax rates "to reduce the tax bias against savings and investment - both my in dividuals and niE DAlLY SENTINEL OE\Im'ED'roTHE! INTEREST OF MEIGS..MASON AREA CHF..sTER L. TANNEHIU. Enc.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH (;It)' F..dJtor . Published U<41ly exc't!pt Saturd<~ Y lJy Thu 0111" VaUey Pubhsllin" Cum· · 1my , 111 (.'oufl SL, Pomeroy, Ohill 45769. Busines.'i Offk~ Phone 99'22l!i6. Editorial rlhtne992·21~7. S~ond clas.~ puslHge paW ut Pomeruy, Ohw. NatiOna l <idverlisinjj; repre~n- . l.aUve WMrd · Griffith Com!)<lny, lnl'., Bottint:lli and Go~~IIH~her Div .. "Do you have any scents that will discourage dogs from thasing a togger? " ~----.­ Sen. Baker on griddle cumstances and in any year is wrong . Even the smattering of liberals who have endorsed the treaties and pledged their support to President Carter !mow they are bucking public sentiment as of now. Baker, however, iS in a singular position among his colleagues . He harbors barely disguised ambitions for the 1980 presidential nomination and, as the Senate's GOP leader, could hold the key in a close showdown when the vote comes in January or February. Baker's position at the moment - . which at least 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017. SuUscripl ilNI r.a!.l!s: Delivered by ..:arn~ r where <;VI:Iil<ible 75 t:ent.s per '11-'t"t'k . By MillOr Roult! Nherc carrier ."K!tvJee nol av1.ulai.Hc , One munth, Sl .~. By mall il l Ohw and W. Va ., One Ve.ar, 172.00: Six months, · 111. $0; Thrc~ mt.lll l hs, $7. 00 ; El>.c-.·hcrt· $26.00 \'uar; Si:t mont!UI $!;! .50; Three , 'momhs , $i.SO. Su b~~·ripuun Jll' Jl'<' inciJ.!dt•s SwuiOJ)' 1'11 11t'.'~.Sc ntind corporations." He listed " relief" from socalled double taxation of corporate profits by reducing taxes on dividend income and and expansion of the investment tax credit. '> In a speech to the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon, Blumenthal said "you should feal confident that the package will include a substantial stimulus for prodoctivlty and investment - and that, while there will be tradeoffs, the net effect will be favorable toward business.'' "The tax coi:le needs repair," Blwnenthal said. He listed the three main problems with the present system as too much complexity, unfairness and the discouragment of private Investment. Blwnenthal also said that the administration will step up efforts to encourage exports and reduce the nation's trade deficit. • Church hit by tornado Uulted PresaiDternatlonal Tornadoes paid another afternoon visit to Penn· sylvanla Monday and leveled a church under construction in Michigan. Heavy rains brought relief to California. Plash flood watches were ln effect today in northwest Pennsylvania , where tor· nado.es struck for a second afternoon in a row. By evening, the storms bad subsided and only the water remained . Flash flood warnings were posted In northwest Pennsylvania and parts of New York. Torandoes leveled a church under construction at Hemlock, Mich., and knocked down an 80· foot silo at Merrill, Mich. Flooding rains forced schools to close and literally chased the police chief of Saginaw, Mich., out of his office. Dense fog grought travelers advisories to north· ern Louisiana today, and near zero visibilities also were expected In north· eastern Texas and southwestern Arkansas. A tornado was reported near Lake Charles, La., Monday. Up to four inches of rain brought · flash flood threats to north· east Texas. Rain llnally poured down on parched northern Dodgers end Reds reign in N1.1ti~nal League est "" Washington window · By STEVE GERSfEL WASHINGTON (UPI) The heat is on Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and the coming winter will bring him no relief. Baker, an adroit politician, will need all his acumen and mora than a little backwoods luck to escape the fight over the Panama Canal treaties without some scars. In fact, the Tennessean may be in a no-win situation . Having to take a position and villing on the twin treaties is not a joyous prospect for most senators. It _is a political torment for many. The exceptions are the conservatives- Republicans and Democrats - to whom ceding the Panama Canal to 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednMday, Sept. :it, 1m California, bringing more than a month's worth of precipitation to San Fran· cisco. California usually relies on winter stonns to bring raln and snow it needs to keep up its water supply. But for the last two winters, high pressure areas have held off Pacific stonns. Magazines and ' hooks needed If magazines and paper· back books are taking over your home , Miss Jean Shaver, a member of the Meigs Higb School faculty, says they can be put to good use. Miss Shaver asks residents having accumulations of these or residenta who nor· · mally dispose of them to save them for uae by her language arts students, especially freshmen, at Meigs High School. Residents having magazines and paperbacks to contribute may take them to the high school office or if unable to deliver thtim, leave a message for Miss Shaver at the high school office. MillS. Shaver said paperbacks and magazine• ..C all grade levels will be 'lfepted. ' .,,,,. . " WAIT TD.. NEXT YEAR" Is the cry of all good Cincinnati Reds' fans, as it is of Louise G.ilmore, Union Ave., Pomeroy who entertains passersby each spring, ~r and early fall With appropo observations on the Reds fortunes, good or bad. Above is her latest and perhaps the last of 1977. ~ •-A N ,.,. ··- ., ~ . Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN BASeBALL UP! Sporl& Editor Ma jor league Standings By United Pl"ess. lnlernational ." "' "' "Full speed ahead! .. Spurlock No. 2 plant gets past blocking try in court " injunction that would have purchasing power from other kept the U.S. government utilities is not a feasible from granting permits and alternative to construction of approving federally- Spurlock No. 2." While also noting that, guaranteed loans for con· "There has been M trial of . struction of the 500 megawatt , ooal.fired steam the merits of the case in the district court, and the issues electric generating unit. yet to be The same request had been· remain turned down earlier this year determined," the appellate · • judges added: by a lower court. "We are of the opinion that The medical associatlon 's the plaintiffs (the medical main contention in requesting association) have not demon · the prelimiriary injunction strated to us that there is a was that an environmental or substantial impact s tatement on the strong plant was insufficient likelihood or probability of because it alle gedly "fails to success. on the merits with adequately discuss 'or ra gard to the alleged seriously consider th e deficiel\cies in the treatment alternative (to East in the environmental impact Three centers of . higher Kentucky Power statementof the alternatives · education - one in Africa and Cooperative, Inc .'s building to the proposed action . two In Europe - will benefit the plant ) of purchasing " Nor · have plaintiffs " from an offering to be taken winter peak power" from demonstrated a probability of ., this week at the Pomeroy already established, nearby success on the merits with Sevanth·day Adventist .''summerpeaking'' utilities. regard to the other alleged Church. Cla ra Mcintyre, But the appellate court deficiencies in t_he statement, . > Sabbath School superin· judges said their e:mminalion such as the alleged failure to tendent at the church, said of the more than 1,000-page address the 'cumulative and , the collection is one of four impact statement "reveals synergistic impact ' which " taken up each year. "This that the alternati ve of Spurlock No. 2 will haye in • , offering , .c alled the '13th purchased power was ·co mbination with other Sabbath Special Project discussed." existing and proposed power Offering,' comes every three . The judges noted that such plants in the Ohio River months," she tS a Id. "On materials · in the statement Valley on the air quality of , September 24, our attention Is · "essentially stale that that region." turned to the Euro·Africa Division, one of 10 world sections of the church. Ad· '" ventist churches across North America are par· ticipating., By JOAN HANAUER The offering will provide UP! Television Writer money for a new chapel at the NEW YORK (UP!) - To cast Alan Aida as a · convicted Marienhohe Seminary at rapist at first glance seems as offbeat as having Mary Tyler Darmstadt, West Gennany ; Moore play Typhoid Annie or t\lrning Lassie Into an attack · a library for the Collonges dog. Seminary in eastern France, On second thought, and after seeing Aida as Caryl Qlessand new housing at the man, California's "Red Ught Bandit," the casting appears · Nanga-Eboko Seminary in inspired and Aida is totally convincing in ihe role. ' cameroon; Africa. The drama will be aired Sept. 25 on NBC, 9-11 p.m. Eastern · " The 13th Sabbath offering time, co-starring Talia Shire as Rosalie Asher, the Ja~er who goes toward mission ac· Uvitles worldwide," notes helped O!es:man elude the gas chamber from his conviction in Mrs. Mclntyre. "When the 1948 until he finally was executed in 1960. The real Miss Asher .. goal for each offering has served as technical consultant on the show. Aida at first seems barely recognizable, thanks to makeup been reached, tl>e sucplus that gives him a hooked nose, topheavy curly hairdo and . goes toward the special drooping eyelids that marked the real Chessman. .: projects, such as those listed Chessman was a petty criminal who held little in respect," . here. Adventists have given certainly not authority a smart-cracking wiseguy with a millions of dollars In benevolence to missions since high IQ who insisted on acting as his owti attorney when put on the first Adventist trial as a robber and rapist, despite the death penalty that missionary, J. N. Andrews, could accompany a guilty verdict. After his conviction, Chessman b!lgins the jailhouse legal sailed from America to studies that won him eight stays of execution and 12 years of Switzerland in 1874." life. He also drives prison authorities up the wall, if that's the Mrs. Mcintyre invites all phrase, by writing hooks and sneaking them out of San interested guests to hear a Quentin's death row. report on Adventist mission And slowly, someliow, he becomes more likable more ' work in Eureope and Africa human, until the end when he appears almost gallant death.' at the September 24 meeting, The script does oot a~empt to shed light on Chessman's gull~ at 2 p.m. at the church on or mnocence. Its pomt 18 that be did not receive a fair trial and Mulberry Heights Road. more importanUy, a fair chance at appeal, ' The big question centers on the Chessman trial transcript: Why did Judge Fricke (Barnard Hughes, who was "Doc" on TAX LEVY OBS), refuse Olessman a dally trial transcript, a defense. COLUMBUS (UP!) request ll'dinarily roUtinely granted? , Counties who find themselves ThiB highly 'effective docudrama, as the~~e dramatized in financial ·problems could events are being called, highllghta a, authorize a !lpecial tax levy versions of real referendum to fund the police problem inherent in the form. "Kill Me If You Can" bas beeq and fire fighters' disability told from the viewpoint of a man who may not have received and pension fund under terms due processs as guaranteed by the Coostitution. As such he is of a bill returned to the Ohio sympathetic. He also may have been a rapiat, which is not sympathetic, but U.t aspect of the case is downplayed for Houae TUesday. dramaUc effect. Sen. Harry Mesbel, D· The 10 top netw<rk programs for the week ending Sept. 1~ Yolll18stown, said some coun, ties ·w ere finding it more according to the A.C. Nlelaen Co., were: 1: Cllarlle's Angell; 2: "Happy Daya"; 3: "Three's difficult to pay their share into the fund and could Cclnpany"; 4: "Soap";· 5: "Welcome Back, Kotter,i I ; finance their contributlo!IB "Young Joe, the Forgotten K~" (ABC Sunday movie); 7· through adoption of a !lpecial ''Betty White''; 8: "AD In The FamUy"; 9: "Bamey Miller''~ 10: "Eight Is Enough.'' tax levy. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A federal appeals court has refused to tempor aril ~ block construction of a power plant known as ' 'Spurlock No. 2" along the Ohio River near Maysville, Ky . The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on TUesday turned down a request by the Mason· County ( Ky .) Medical Association for a preliminary .. Offering to aid schools in Europe, Africa TV•••in Review U: !He l i How sweet 1t IS, saul Manag~rT?m l.aSorda, amid the ]Ubilau~~ at the Dodger clubhouse. You guys are a ~eat bunch of players and I m . ~rateful to have, been chosen your man;1ger. John blanked_ the G1ants on four hlls until the mnth ummg , when they _pushed across a run on a tr1ple by Jack Clark, a walk and a twoout pinch-single by Gary Alexander. Rautzhan then took over and struck out Gary Thomasson for ine final out with two runners on base . The victory was John 's 19th of the season against only six losses. By FRED MtMANE UPI Sports Write_r _Alter, hvo year~. ~~ the wmne.r s Circle, .the B1g Red Machine" has f1_nally conked out and the Nat10nal League West pennant has gone Hollywnod agam. The Los Angeles Dodgers, who led the NL We st race from opemng day, clmched their first NL West title since 1974 Tuesday night when southpaw Tommy John and rookie Lance Rautzhan combined to stop the San Francisco Giants, 3-1. · By United Preas .mter'Dad?Da~ · me MJCrugan-Navy game Saturday ts billed a~ a battle of the !lnbeatens bill the slmilarity ends there. Michigan is currently No. 1 and making its IIMual bid for the elusive national championship while Navy, to no one's surprise Is nowhere in sight in the national rankings. But O,.ch Bo Schembechler, anxious to pump up his mercurial Wolverines , is ,talking hard hard about Navy this week. "Navy Is a good hustling defensive football tea~," he ~id Tuesday. •'Offensively, they have a good balance of runrung and throwing the football.'' · The Michigan offense has recorded 762 yards so far behind the quarterbacking of Hick Leach. "I'm oot exacUy pleased with the offense," Schernbech)er . said "eilpeclally last week against Duke. We only achieved one~four offensive objectives and that was wiMingthe game. : Wisconsin Coach John Jardine, who witnessed a sluggish Badger performance against outgunned Northern lllinois last week ran his troops through a tough two-ho,ur workout Tues· day ~ preparation Ill' Saturday'•·.game at Oregon. , Coach John Jardine said it was a "good learning day ' for both the offense and defense. Mike Morgan who· scored two touchdowns against NIU, worked out at number one fullback spot. Fullback Tim HaJ1er111, who started against the Huskies, worked with the second ~earn . · d • Notre Dame's defense will provide a tough lest for Pur ue s potent pallllng attack - ranked No. 3 in the country, Co.~ch Jbn Young told his BoUennaken. "They have a great defense, possible the best we'll face ~II ...-n;" he expl•lned while drilling his team for two hours m prl$8raUon for the Irish on Saturday. ~ the the VIctory was Rick Monday, who lut a two-run homer '" U1e second mrung after Dusty . Baker doubled ho~1e the f1:st. run of the ummg. Mondays homer , h1s 14Ut, camed. mto the upper deck I~ nght f1eld at Candlestick Park and was one o£ the longest shots ever witnessed there. In other Nl. games, Cincinnati blanked San Diego, 4-ll, Philadelphia topped O!icago, 4-2, Pittsburgh downed New York, 4-2, and Houston defeated Atlanta , &-J. St. Louis at Montreal was rained out. m Two SVAC tilts on tap Friday BOSTON (UP! )- Dave Kingman has never read "The Man National League East Without a Country," but he doesn 't have to . He gets the general W. L Pet. GB idea from the tiUe . Phiti!l 94 56 .627 The central figure in Edward Everett Hale's classic novel is Pittsbgh 87 65 .sn 8 Two league games St . Louis 78 72 .520 16 Philip Nolan, a U.S. naval officer, who, in a moment of Ch highlight action this week in 78 73 .517 16 1t 'l icago bursting-point anger , says he never wants to hear the name of Montreal 69 80 463 24'' 1 the Southern Valley Athletic New York 60 92 195 35 his country again. Conference. Wnt His wish Is granted aod for 55 years he is tranferred !rom W. L Pet. GB Friday night, the. improved 92 59 .609 vessel t.o vassel at sea without being allowed to land or hear :. -LosAng Hannan Trace Wildcats visit 81 7) .5JJ 111:.2 anything about his country from other people, ~looks or Cinci Houston 76 74 .507 15 112 Kyger Creek and SouthSan F ran 69 B3 .454 23' '2 newspapers. western travels to North San Diego 65 87 ..428 17 1h Kingman, playing with his fourth club this season, is still a Atlanta Gallia in the league 57 94 .377 35 free agent, drifting aimlessly like Philip Nolan, so to speak. x- cliched divison title encounters. Three non-league Tuesday 's Results He started the year with the Mets, was traded to the Padres games find Alexander St. Louis at Mt l, ppd . • rain in mid.June , then dealt to the Angels a few weeks ago and now Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 visiting Eastern ; Waterford Pittsburgh 4 , New Y.ork 2 is with the Yankees. at Southern and Chesapeake Houston 6, Atll!lnta J When Tuesday night's Yankees-Red Sox game was washed Ci ncinnati 4, San Diego 0 going to Symmes Valley. out by rain, I asked Kingman whether he feels like a man Los Angeles 3, San Fran 1 Coach Larr y Cremeens' Today •s Probable Pitchers without a country and he said, "Very much so. Hannan Trace Wildcats will I All Times EDT) "It's been very unsettling ," he offered. "That all comes with S't. Louis iUrrea 7·4 and seek their second straight Rasmussen 10 -16 ) at Montreal playing out your option. It 's tough to do the job that way." victory against the SV AC (Twi t chell 5-10 and Dues l .Q), 2, Tough as it is, Kingman has heen doing it so spectacularly 6,05 p.m. defending champion Bobcats. Ch icago (L amp Q. l) at for the Yankees since they claimed him on waivers a week ago, HT is fresh off a 6-0 win Ph i lad~lph ia (!.. erch 9-5). 7: 35 he may be earning a berth with them filr next year. Then p .m . over Waterford while Kyger Pittsburgh ( KlsOn 8 -9) at New again, he may oot be, depending upon whether the Yanks have Creek, also J, J this season, (Koosman 8-19). 8:05p.m . any more luck signing him than the Mets, Padres and Angels York defeated Huntington of Ross, Atlanta (Solomon 5-bl at Houston ( Andujar 11 -6 l. 8:'35 . 45-7 .last Friday. did. Kingman hasn 'I played a single inning in the field for the p :m . Dennis Green, a freshman, Cincinnati (Nor man 14 -llJ at Yankees yet. As a designated hitter and pinch-hitter, he has San Diego ' Jones, 6· 12) , 10 p.m . scored Hannan Trace ' s Los Angeles { Rau 13·8) at come to bat 10 times, producing three homers and a double. winning TD on a 75 yard pass San Fra ncisco ( M inton 0-ll. TWo of his homers came against the Tigers and the other one 10 : 35 p.m . interception return. Kyger Thursday:s Games against the Red Sox. He also has struck out five times , which Creek's offense was led by Ci ncinnati at San D iego means he hasn't changed his style of hitting much since the Mike Casey, 140 lb. senior Chicago at Ph i la , twilight last time ·you saw him. St . Louis at Montreal. ni ght fullback-tailback who Atla nta at Houston, night Some Fenway Park fans, seldom . inhibited with their collected 174 yards and three opinions, gave Kingman a pretty good going -over before touchdowns. American Leagut Monday night's game. The Bobcats ' defense East "Hey, Kingman, they didn't want you with the Mets, the played exceptionally well. W L Pet. GB Padres or the Angels and they're not gonna want you here N e w York · 9~ 58 .1516 The only TO came on a 90 61 .596 ~ either," one box-seat patron bellowed at the big right-handed Baltimore Bost on 89 61 .593 3 11? blocked punt. slugger as he waited to take his turn in the cage for batting Detroit 71 81 .467 22 11-~ At Vinton, Coach Bob Cleve land 67 as .441 26 111 pracljte. · · Ashley's Highlanders and Milw 64 89 .418 JO "You're still a free agent, Kingman, and you'll always be Toronto 52 98 .347 AO V1 Coach John Blake's Pirates West one," the fan kept it up . W l Pet. GB will seek their first wins of Kingman heard him but pretended he didn't . the season . Southwestern lost Kan Ci ty 94 55 .631 " I don~ pay any attention to that, " he said later, "I ignore Chic ago 95 67 .559 lO 'h 32-li to Southern last Friday Te"as 84 67 .556 11 everybody in the stands.'' while the Pirates battled to a M inn 80 72 .526 15·h IDstead of talking about the Red Sox' 6-3 victory the night Calif 72 78 .480 22'h tH; tie with Zane Trace. . · 58 91 . 389 36 before on Tuesday, everyone buzzed about how easy Kingman Oakland Southwestern got its only 114 . 382 37 112 had made it look with his pinch home run off the light tower Se all leTuesday's58Results sixiJOinler of the night on a N .Y . at Boston , ppd .. rain beyond the left field wall. 12-yard pass from Gene . Balt imore 5, Tor-onto 2 "He'd hit 60 bomers in one season if he were playing for u~." Detroit Layton to Larry Carter. 5 , Cleve 4, 10 inns . said one localite having breakfast in a downtown coffee shop. Kansas City .4. M i nnesota ·'2 North Gallia scored its tying Chicago 8. Oakland 2 "He might do a little damage in this ballpark," commented Milwaukee touchdown on a five-yard S, Seattle l Carl Yastrzemski, wryly. California 5, T'exas 2 pass from senior quarterback Today's Probable Pitchers Counting all four clubs he has been with this sununer, King· Calvin · Minnis to Marty I All Times EDT) man has 25 home runs. He declines to speculate how many Toronto (Byrd 2-ll l at homers he'd hit playing regularly in Fenway Park with its Ba ltimore { Grirhsley 13 >9 ). 7 : 30p .m . short left field wall. Minnesota ( 0 . Johnson 2-41 "I never make any predictions," he said. at Kansas City (Colborn 17· 13). 8 : 30 p .m . Nor can he say for sure whom he'll be with next season. Oakland (Torrealba S-Sl at "I do not know," he said. "I'm taking the same attitude with Ch iCIIQO (Knapp 11 -7) , 8 : 30 the Yankees as! did with San Diego, the Angels and Ute Mets." p.m . seattle <Medich 11 -6) at Kingman started the season asking for more than $2 million Milwaukee (Augustine 12-16), over five years from the Mets. They offered him $200,000 a 8 : 30p . m . · Texas (Ellis 9.-12) at year for anywhere from two years to six years and he turned it California (Hartzell 8 -10) , 10 :30. p.m. · down. . . New York (Torrez 16 -12 } at Before leaving the Padres, they offered him $90,000 a year Boston (Tiant ll -8L 7:30p.m . and naturally, he rejected that . So now he is playing for $76,000 Thursday'sGames a year. If he stops and figures it out, he'll see where he has lost Toronto at Bait , nigtlt Boston at Detroit, night $124,000 this season by not accepting the Mets' final offer, Chicago at Seattle, night Texas at Calif , night which is the best ooe he has received. Oue thing , though . Kingman has been getting a lot of.moving expenses. A lot of traveling time, too, just like Philip Nolan. Big 10 roundu An<~hcr major contnbutor . Glassburn. At Racine, Coach John Dudding's young Tornadoes seek their third straight victory against tha Waterford Wildcats. Southern owns victories over Federal Hocking and Southwestern. Waterford, after an opening victory over North Gallia, lost 6-0 last Friday at Hannan Trace. Southern's Mike Warner collected 121 yards and scored two touchdowns in pacing the attack against Southwestern . Senior quarterback Kelly Winebrenner added another TI;l whi\e llalfback Bill Harris · got the other points. Eastern, following an opening loss to Caldwell, rebounded with a 32-6 SV AC win over Symmes Valley. Coach Joe Mitchum's Eagles were Jed by Brian Bisell's two touchdowns while senior Joe Kuhn rushed for 116 yards and scored one TD. Dan Spencer and Jack Parker had the other scores. Symmes Valley's offense was held to minus 18 yards on the ground and 43 via the air. SVAC STANDINGS (GALL GAMES) . Team W L T P DP Soulhern K. Creek 2 0 0 40 12 I I 0 55 · 20 Han . Trace Eastern 1 1 28 1 1 0 38 N. Gall Ia Southwest. S. Valley o 1 1 6 26 o 2 1 1 Eastern Kyger Creek . 0 0 North Gall i• 0 Hannan Tr ace 0 Southwestern Symmes \/alley 0 2 Totals SAN DIEGO ( UP!) While Tom Seaver pitched his second two-hittar of the season for the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night, Buzzie Ba vasi upstaged him by quitting as Padres' president and the l.os Angeles Dodgers stole the whole show 500 miles up the coast in San Francisco. Seaver's H shutout victory over San Diego came moments before the Dodgers clinched the National League West title with a 3-1 win over the Giants. Seaver's sh utout was his sixth this season and 44th lifetime. The veteran righthander now has 201 career victories against 113 losses. George Foster smashed his major league-leading 49th homer with two out in the first inning and Ken Griffey aboard with a walk. The blast ti ed the Cincinnati club record set by Ted Kluszewski in 1954. The RBI raised Foster's total for the year w 142, six short of the team mark 8et in 1970 by Johnny Bench. Rookie .Don Werner also hit a homer with two out in the fourth and the bai;es empty to boost th e Reds' lead to 4-ll. Cincinnati scored once in the second on a walk to Dan Driessen and a single by Seaver. But the interest in the Padres locker room was with Tuesday ' s s urprise announcement that Padres President E.J. ': Buzzie " Bavasi was retiring, even though the decision was understandable to most. Jolin Mattei, the Padres' trainer, said Bavasi found it difficult to adapt w the changes in baseball. "From a health standpoint, maybe he just had to get out," Mattei said. "The game has gotten very diffi cull because of all the new things ~ free agents, player agents. playing out your option.· " For baseball, it's no longer on~n-one . You sit down and talk contract and it's lawyers, agents, everything . Maybe it got to him . All I !mow is I saw Walter Alston in Los Angeles last week and he looks 10 years younger now than he did when he had the pressure of the Dodgers on ·him." Unlike Alston's excellent record with the Dodgers, however , Bavasi never saw the Padres reach higher than fourth place in the National League West. Follrod's par in overtime wins for Meigs Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day The Meigs High School golfe rs won a triangular match Tuesday afte rnoon when Chuck Follrod parred the first hole in a sudden death playoff and gave his team the win over Belpre and Southern. Belpre and Meigs had ended regulation play tied at 184 strokes while Southern fini shed at 210. Belpre's Jim Goodwin took a seven on that extra hole. Follrod was medalist with a · 40. Other Meigs scores were Lance Oliver, 44; Rodolfo Diaz, 46 ; Chuck Kennedy , 52, and Scott McKinney, 69. -Goodwin led his team with a 42, Steve Higgins had a 47 as did John Turrill, Bryan Pohlman shot a 46, and Rick Laney got a 49. Dwight Hill led Southern with a 43. Jim Powell and Seth Hill shot a 55 each, Paul Holsinger had a 57, and Jack Lyons got a 72. Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of · Deposit. $1.000.00 · Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. A subs t ant ial penalty is i nvoked en all certificate accoun ts w ithdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The Ath en s County Savings & Loan Co . 296 SeCond · 51 . PomerGy, Ohio tmnc:l ----- POP HARDWARE "Ace is 1he place with I he H elpful Hardware Man"® STANLEY for s. EPT' 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. HT s11ver. one ~ner . ............. ~1795 1972 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR. HT. Air. viny l top, local car . ..............11295 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. 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SEDAN Air. nice car ........... 11195 ' . 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. HJ Red, white ONLY ............. 11695 CUST. 4 DR. HT over the Braves. Joe Niekro went the distance to gain his 13th victory while Cesar Cedeno had three hils and equaled a dub record by hilling in his 21st game. Willie Montanez hit his 19th homer for the Braves. o 12 62 NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON THESE 1972 MODELS WE HAVE IN STOCK IM~. Howe each drove in two runs to pace the Astros to victory 26 52 1972 MODEL SALE 1972 CHEV. Steve Carlton pitched a 4-hitter for his 22nd victory and batterymatc Tim McCarver drove in three run< witb a two-run homer and a sacnf1ce fly a s the Ph1lhes reduced their mab'ic number for clinchin~ U1eir second straight NL title to four . Carlton's route.go in g per· Ed Herrmann and Art fnrmance was his 16th of the ye ar. Pirates 4, Mets 2: Bill Robinson singled home the tie-breaking run in a tworun eighth inning that gave the Pirates a victory over the Mets and helped John Can delaria to his 16th triumph . A~lrus 6 Braves 3· ' · 0 2 0 6 38 0 SVACDNLY WL Team Southern Pbillies 4, Cubs 2: POMEROY, QHIO ACE HARDWARE (Formerly Big Jim's Plaza) 409 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio �._Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1977 den talk Football spotlight shines on Big or•tdoor event is Saturday here Ohio State-Oklahoma classic By Major Amoo B. Hoople · GridWIJard Egad, friends, Columbus, Ohio, often called the zaniest football town in America, w11l be zanier than ever this Satunlay as the hometown Ohio State Buckeyes host the vaunted Oklahoma Sooners. Never before have the Bucks, the pride of the Big Ten, and the Sooners, perenmal Big Eight titleholders, met on the gridiron. Supporters of both dubs have waited years lor this confrontation. Confrontation? Heh - heh, ,will be more of a Holy Crusade with each club seeking to reinforce its position in the national standings and to win the Big One for the honor of their respective conferences. After having digested all pertinent information, scrutinized the scouting reports and checked the computer analysis, your perspicacious prognosticator casts a cautious vote for the Sooners - kaff - kaff! (Editor's Note : All of the above probably means Hoople flipped a coin.) Our nod goes to the Sooners In the belief sensational sophomore quarterback Tommy Lott will shake off the early season physicla miseries and get the explosive Oklahoma offense moving the way it should. Be assured that Woody Hayes and his Buckeyes will not give up easily. Beating Ohio State is never easy and beating them at home is almost impossible, but that's whatisinthecards. We make it Oklahoma 28, Ohio State 21 in a classic showdonw- harrumph! · While most of the nation's football filberts will be watching or listening to the proceedings at Columbus, there are some other very important meetings scheduled elsewhere. Games like: Texas Tech - Texas A&M; Penn State Maryland; East Carolina Virginia Military; Florida Sooners have good • practice NORMAN, Okla. (UPI ) The Oklahoma Sooners, preparing for the Ohio State game Saturday, had a good practice Tuesday with the offense working hard, coach Barry Switzer said. He caUed the practice "the best one we've had " and said quarterback Thomas Loti "looked tbe best he has looked in three weeks. " "He is still not at 100 per cent, but he is getting close," Switzer said. Center Jody Farthing practiced, but Switzer said he would not go to Columbus. Farthing was injured in the opening game again st Vanderbilt. Junior Paul Tabor will again handle the snapping chores for the Sooners against Ohio State. Injured nose guard Reggie Kinlaw practiced Tuesday and is "doing okay", Switzer said. The Sopners will work on the kicking . game Wednesday, he said. State - Miami; Georgia South carolina and Kentucky - West Virginia. And how about the trio in the potent Southeastern Conference: Alabama Vanderbilt, Tennessee - Auburn and Florida - Mississippi State. The Texas Tech - Texas A&M shootout should go a long way in deciding who will uhmately press Houston for the Southwest loop crown. The hunch here is that Steve Sloan's Red Raiders will prevail over the A!l<M lads by a 24-18 score. East Carolina, one of the surprises of the young season, figures to keep rolling in h1gh gear against VMI winning 23 - 12. Did you notice, dear readers, that it was Hoople - and Hoople alone - who gave you Pat Dye's East Carolina Pirates to whip both North Carolina State and Duke m their first two games? Yas, your Map Hoople's Michigan :IC, Navy 20 Mich. St. Zll, Wyomln& IS Mlnnesola 14, UCLA 13 Miss. 40, So. Miss. 18 Florida 33, Miss. Sl. 22 Missouri 27, Calif. 1% Nebraska 22, Baylor 17 N.C. State 21, Wake Forest 17 (Nl No. Tex. St. 16, W. Tex. St. 10 (N) Ne. Carolina 18, North western 14 Ohio U. 3S, Cenl. Mlch 27 Oklahoma 28, Ohio Sl. 21 Okla. St. 42, UTEP 12 Wisconsin %1, Oregon 18 (N) Penn. St. 30, Maryland 20 Rutgers 15, Princeton 13 Noire Oame %4, Purdue 14 Appalachian Sl. 31, Richmond 12 San Jose St. 34, Fullerton Sl. 7 (Nj So. Carolina 24, Georgia 21 (Nl So. Calif. 44, TCU 14 Colgate 28, Cornell 14 Tulane 35, SMU %7 ( N' Dartmouth 3S, Holy Cross 6 Stanford 28, Dllnols 21 E. Carolina 23, VMI 12 Syracuse 20, Washington 13 Miami (Fla. l 25, Florida Sl. Pitt 27, Temple 7 %2 (Nj Auburn 24, Tenn. 20 Georgia Tech IS, Clemson II Harvard 22, Mass. 15 Tex. Tech 24, Tex. A&M 18 Indiana 35, Miami (0.) 21 Houston 23, Ulah 6 (N) Iowa 27, Arizona 20 Utah St. 28, Brigham Young Wash. St. 19, Kansas 10 26 Ball St. 32, Kent St. 28 Alabama 28, Vanderbllt 23 Kentucky 18, West Va. 14 VIllanova 21, Dayton 20 Penn. 10, Lehigh 7 Duke 17, VIrginia 8 · LSU 15, Rice 6 (N) Kansas St. 28, Wichita St. 12 Louisville 28, Wm. & Mary 13 (N) iN I Yale 32, Conn. 20 Memphis St. 33, Va. Tech 22 ((Nl Night game INl Football Forecast correspondent is entiUed to a modest bow - um-kumph ! The Penn State - Maryland joust is another with national ranking at stake. The Nittany Lions appear to this observer to have more guns than Maryland's Terps and should come out ahead 30-20. The Florida state · Miami intrastate donnybrook is always a grudge 'battle and this year will be no different. The clubs are very evenly matched with both showing flashes of brillance. We see it Miami 25, Florida St., 22. The Hoople System sees Jim Carlen's South Carolina team surprising the Georgia Bulldogs , 24-21 and The Kentucky Wildcats downing a line West Virginia aggregation, 18-14. . In the Southeastern By GENE GADDES meetings-, surprising VanUPI Sports Writer derbilt will give the Alabama DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Crimson Tide a run lor their - Buck Norris tells it like it money tlut will finally sue- is. " I thtnk Governor ~ipper cumb , 28·23; resurgent Auburn will upend Ten- · is the fastest colt out, sa1d nessee 24-20, and Florida's Norris, trainer of the favored Gator~ will prevail ove( Governor in Thursday's 32nd Mississippi State, 33-22 running of the Little Brown har-rmph ! Jug. " Pick any sophomore m the Now go on with my forecast: country and set up a match Saturday Sept. Z4 race with him - on even Air Force 24 Pacific 14 terms - and I think we would ' Arizona Sl. 21, Oregan St. 12 win." Thursday's $100,000 Jug , (Nl the second jewell in 3-yearArkansas 35, TUlsa 8 old pacing's triple crown, Army 30, Boston Col 17 Iowa St. 32, Bowling Green 21 isn 't exactly a match race Ciociooall17, NE I.a. 10 (N) with a field of 12 going, but Colorado 26, New Mexico 7 Governor Skipper goes to the gate on at least even terms Colo. St. 40, No. Colo. 13 or better. Columbia 18, Lafayette 10 Skipper fastest colt Norris '!'he Meadow Skipper colt, owned by Ivanhoe Stables of Ch1cago and driven by John Chapman, drew jhe No. 2 post position for the ftrst heat, along side lightly regarded Candid Camera. That means all of the Governor's chief challengers will be starting outside of him on the lightning last half mile track of the Delaware County Fairgrounds. "We've pointed the horse for the Jug," said Norris, "and he should be even better this week. " The main competition lor Governor Sk1~r, who has 11 wins, 5 seconds and 3 thirds in 21 starts this year, ligures to come from Billy . Haughton 's Crash and three entries trained Jack Kopas - Jade Prince , Nat Lobell and Super Clint. "Crash is real good, " said Norris. " He beat us the other night (the Geers Stake at Hazel Parkj , You have to be afraid of hlffi and with Billy Haughton driving, you have carolina A&T State, 52-0. to rate hun on top. " New Hampshire (2-0) is 01 the three Kopas horses, third, and !976 Division II Norris fears Jade Prince the runnerup Akron (2-Q.l l ranks most. fourth. " Jade Prince could Wittenberg ( 1-1)) tops the surprise ail of us," he said. Diviston III poll following a "He hasn't raced lately, but 17-14 win over Division II Kopas might have the colt Eastern Kentucky. right for the Jug. Baldwin-Wallace (1-1)) beat "Nat Lobell," Norris Lehigh, another Division II added, "is a good, game colt. team, 28-16, ·and was voted He went step for step with us into second place. Third- at The Adios and we just rated Dayton (2-ll has an happened to be lucky enough impressive start with wins to beat him." against Division II opponents As for Super Clint, Norris Butler ( 45-131 and South said, "! never thought Super Dakota State (28-14 ). The Clint was quite as good, but' Flyers' only loss came lately he looks as good as any. against Division I member · He went a super mile at Miami (Ohio), 26-23. Scioto Downs (1 :56.1 Sept. 8 Montana State, Wittenberg ranked No . .1 in grid polls - ' MISSION, Kan. (UPJ) Montana State and Wittenberg were rated No. I Tuesday in the National Co lle g iate Athletic Association's first weekly Division II and Division III football rankings. Montana State ( 2-0) appears as powerful this season as it was in 1976 when the Bobcats won the National Collegiate Division II tiUe with a 12-1 record. Coach SoMy Holland's squad has defeated North Dakota State (24-17) and North Dakota (217). South carolina State (2-0) earned its second-place ranking by routing Delaware State, 21-0. and North PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 22 thru SEPT. 24 uy Greg Bailey The big event this week is the celebration of National HWlting and Fishing Day, Saturday, September 24. The President has issued a proclamation designating Saturday as such, and so have the mayors of each of our towns. The sportsmen of Meigs CoWlty, led by the Izaak Walton League, Ken Amsbary Olapter, are inviting all loca l residents, old and young, to their celebration at Royal oak Park. Festivities will begin at 9 a.m. when registration gets Wlderway. At 9:30, actiVIties will begin, featuring archery, all types of shooting, dogs, fishing and other things. Those attending will be invited to participate in a lot of the51' activities, free lWlch will be served, and door prizes will be awarded. Everything is absolutely free! FALL FISlDNG IS OFTEN overlooked by anglers as they hang np their rods in e1change for a gun. But !all fiShing is just as productive as the spring anglmg, and the weather is just beautiful. The way the ran wind seems to sweep away your troubles and the characteristic smell of the autumn air make you not even care if lbe fish are biting. And if yo u like to squirrel hunt, why not take a float trip and combine the fishing and hWlting' LANDOWNER'S ANTLERLESS deer permits are available from official checking stations and your local game protector. Applications for anilerless deer permits are attached to your 1977 deer tag, and these applications must be turned in by October 21. ON THE ANTI-TRAPPING front, Representative Ron James was the featured speaker Monday evening at the meeting of the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation . James assured all us sportsmen that he'd do everything he could to help us defeat Issue 2 in November. The League of Women Voters still hasn't Iaken a stand on this controversial issue. The Ohio Department of Health and the Veterinarians' Association are both taking a stand to help keep the leg-hold trap because its abolition would create widespread disease in the animal kingdom. ' For those of you who still haven 't made your minds up as to how you'll vote on the issue, let me ask you this. Now who in the world would be narrow-minded enough to ignore and discoiUlt the advice of knowledgeable people like those or the Department of Health and the veterinarians? If they believe that strongly m the leg-hold trap, who are the experts- tbem or the anti-people? One last point. A clause in the proposed amendment would allow anyone- I repeat, anyone- to take a suspected violator - again I repeat, suspected - to court. And the accused, whether guilty or not , will have to pay the court costs. That means if I don'tlike you, I'll accuse you of trapping and you'll be out some dough . Ridiculous, isn 't it? Vote no on Issue Two and keep the leg-hold trap. Southern loses golf matches Host Warren Local won a triangular golf match Monday over Trimble and Southern at Oxbow Golf Course. Warren ended with 177, Trimble shot a 1!!6, an~ Southern had a 205. Medalist honors went to Warren 1 s Steve Dolak with a 41. other Warren scores were : Dan Turner and Phil Spindler, 43; Mark Kmg , oo; Dave lane, 61. Trimble golfers were Todd Trace, 42; Bill Foughty, 49; Mike Jones, 00; Doug Davis, 55 ; Karl Echstenkamper, 58. in the Jug Preview )." Super Clint starts from the third position , Nat Lobell the fourth, Crash the sixth and Jade Prince the eighth, all in the ftrst tier. Norris looks for a quick pace. "With the right weather and a gocd track, " he said, '~] wouldn 't be surprised to see these colts go in 1:55." Other entries and their post positions include Jazzy Spark (51, Jonquil Hanover (7), New Deal (9), Thorpe Hanover (10), another one of the favorites, Barr's Robert D (Ill and Jambogger (12). The winner of the Jug will be decided by the first horse to win two heats. If, after two heats, the _Jug has not been decided, aU 12 will come back again for a third heat. If a winner has still not been decided, the three winners then meet in a raceoff. Tbe first two heats are scheduled for 2:00 and 4 Southern scorers were Dwight Hill, 46; Seth Hill, 51 ; Paul Holsinger, 52 ; Jim Powell, 56 ; Tim Thoren, &1. f:!P•rices Ell<!ctive Thursdoy, 22nd thru Saturday 24th Right Reserved To limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPil - The Cleveland Cavahers began their 1977 training cam p Tuesday without veteran center Nate Thurmond, who' announced his retirement, and veteran play-making guard Jimmy Cleamons, Who played out his option last season. Thurmond , 36, who helped the Cavaliers make the playoffs the past two seasons with inspired defensive play, apparently saw little chance to make the squad this season because of an injury and the proposed league change to an Bengals view CINCINNATI (UP!l - It was horror show lime for the Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday, as they sat down to watch their mistakes of two days earher in films of their 13-3 loss to the Cleveland Browns. After the films, the Bengals turned their attention to next Sunday's contest against the Seattle Seahawks. Reflecting on the upset loss at the hands of the Browns, Cincinnati head coach Bill Johnson said he thought the "biggest thing" contributing to his club's lack of success "was the inability of our offense to move the football." Cominenling on his the attitude of his ' players going into last Sunday's battle, Johnson commented, " There's no question Cleveland wanted it more than we did ." 11-man roster. Cavaliers coach and gener.al manager Bill Fitch had >~ready said he would only keep two 'centers should the National Basketball Association decide to discard the 12-man 'limit. Thurmond missed part of last season with a knee injury that required surgery and had trouble getting back in shape. Jim Chones and Elmore Smith, with youth and health on their side, figured to be Filch's two centers for the new campaign. Thurmond, a graduate of Bowling Green State Univer- PEARS APPLES LB. BAG 3 LB. ~79~ 19' $JOO Reservations needed Friday John C. Rice , County Extension Agent, reminds beef farmers and others in the beef industry that reservations for the area beef outlook meeting on Sept. 28 should be made by Friday, Sept. 23. Send reservations directly to the Area Extension Center , P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio, or can 614-2862177. The outlook meeting will be Eastern Jr. • High 8-6 winner · The Easiern High 8th grade football team defeated HaMan Trace 8th grade last Thursday at Hannan Trace 86. Playing a good defensive game for Eastern were David Gaul, David Wolfe, James Reed and Greg Cole. The offense for the Eagles scored in the first quarter on a 47 yard drive with rWtS by Brian Well, Mike Bissell, and John Reibel. John Reibel scored the touchdown and extra points. The next game will ~ Sept. 23 at Waterford.. 010 ooo 12o-- 4 1 J 010 IQO ooo- 2 6 0 Cande tar• a and Ott ; Espinosa . Lockwood {B) and Stearns W- Candelaria, 18·5. L HR - P1ItS· ' - Espinosa, B-13 burgh, Ott (6}. N. Y Atl anta 012 000 ooo- J 9 1 Houstn 021 001 02x- 6 9 1 Ruthven and Murphy ; J . Niekro and Herrmann . wN iekr o, 13-7 L- Ruthven . 7.11 . HR -A tlanta , Montanez (19 ). Cinci '210 100 ooo- 4 5 0 000 000 ooo- o 2 2 San Ogo Seaver and Werner ; Owch i n. ko, Tomfin ( 7) , Sp•l!ner ( ~ J and Roberts. W- Seaver, 9 6. LOw chinko, 8-11 . HRs- Cincin natl , Foster (49), Werner (2) By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles , behind Jim Palmer's pitching and the hitting of Ken Singleton, Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer, Tuesday moved back into second place in the American League East with a !'>-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. In hurling a seven-hitter, Palmer ran his record to 18-11 and put him in range of his sixth 20-Win season. Such an accomplishment would surely give Palmer an edge toward winning the Cy YoWlg Awa~d for the fourth time. "I'm not worried about the Cy Young Award," said Pabner. " I'd just like to win 20 games.'' Meanwhile, Murray, who has taken over the slugging slack left by the defection of Reggie Jackson to the Yankees, and Dauer, who has at last reached expectations •s Bobby Grieb's SAUSAGE .......... ~: ...~1 39 SP.Orts Transactions By Umted Press International Tuesday . 18 oz. 61M (J()IItl ~~······ ··························· ········ ~ GIIEEN BEANS.......................... ::~2-~---~-- 2/7!1 COfFEE MATE .............•................~2.~.1; ••• SJ.59 FRENCH CITY . UCON 1 lb. Pkg. Snnrt r..,. transactrons • CAT FOOD PUSS N BOOTS .......... !~.~~:. 41'1.00 S}&9 HAM DELICACY TASTEE BOLOGNA ••• •• •••• 16oz. boHiesPius tax and deposit 2 lb. $}39 Pro Football Buffalo - Traded wing Brian Spencer to Pittsburgh for center Ron Schock Tampa Obta ined placeKicker Allan Leavitt on wa ivers from Atlanta, signed running back Stan Winfrey .!nd placed reserve t:enter-guard Howard Fest on injured reserve fist Pro Buketball New York - Signed forward Phil Jackson . Boston - Signed center Jim Ard . 1 e v e 1 a n d - Announced retirement of center Nate Thurmond. Houston Hired Lllrrv Costella as chief scout . Kanus City - Cut ruM ing back Pat McNeil and defensive back Chris Golub. Hockey Buffalo Traded forward Brian Spencer 'to• Pittsburgh lor vet,ran center Ron Schock. c atEESE $J49 -Report Cong ress is currently Scott's world Doyle's job no real bother By Oarence Miller because it actually produces work." he said. By VERNON SCOTI' "They are fellow HOLLYWOOD (UPil David Doyle, who stars with performers, just as a group of the three beauties of men would be. It makes the "Cltarlie's Angels," says, 11 ff scenery prettier, of course, I lived the fantasies of male and the jokes cleaner." Doyle is a comitted Roman viewers I'd be dead in 14 Catholic and deliriously weeks." happy 1n his marriage. Still, If Doyle chuckles and he's a youthful 47 and not laughs a great deal, it's because he fully appreciates altogether inattentive to the holding down television 's constant exposure to full bosoms and well-turned legs. most joyful job. 01 his day-to~ay proximity H1s costars are Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson and to his costars Doyle says, Ulery! Ladd - all young , "It's ~ catalyst to the concupiscence that we are all gorgeous and nubile. In the show's premiere born with. Figure that out. "Ninety.five per cent ol the season his cup almost ran over. Last year Farrah time our contact is restricted Fawcett, America 's darling , to working <:Onditions, so I rarely think of the girls on a was part of the cast. Doyle maintains his good personal level. "Oh, I appreciate their humor no matter how often he's asked his reaction to fem ininity all right. I'm as being surrounded by aware of their charms as any television's most attractive bealthy male would be. I trio. He replies that he goes wake up every morning home to another wonderful delighted by the prospect of pair, wife Anne and daughter going to work." He doesn't consider himself Leah, 16. a father image on the show, But when he gets down to much less a paternal figure to cases - and he earned a law the girls when the cameras degree - Doyle says acting IS stop turning. He thinks of his work whetber it's with three pretty girls or three dirty old Bosley role as more avuncular than anythmg else. men. Only one cloud shadows "The fact that I'm mvolved professionally every day with Doyle's blue-6ky approach to three charming and beautiful his job. In a recent magazine women doesn't make that story he was asked whether muc h difference in my "Charlie 's Angels" would personal attitude toward survive Farrah's highly publicized departure from ( 10 innings> Cle 100 001 100 1- 4 8 1 Def Oil 000 001 2- 5 11 1 Hood . Waits (10) and Ken dall ; Glynn , Tay lor (6), Fou. cault ( 10) and Parr ish. wFoucault. 7·5. L- Waits. 8-7. HR - Oetro1t, Thompson ('29) Minn . 001 010 000- 2 7 1 Kan City 000 120 01x- 4 9 0 Zahn, T. Johnson . (8) and Wvnegar . S p f 1 f for f i and Wi! fha n. W- Spl1 ttor ff, 15 6. LZahn, 12-13. HRs- M1nnesota, Wvnegar {1 0) Kansas C1ty, Brett 2 (21), McR ae (19). Oaklnd 000 020 000- 2 9 7 Ch icgo 100 05 1 lO>c- 8 10 1 Langford , Lacey (5J, Mitchell (7 ) and Sangutllen. Newman (7); Stone, Ha m11ton (7) and Essian W-Stone, 15 11 LLangford, 8· 18. HRs- Oakland , Gross ( 19) Chicago, H Cruz 121. funding lhe Clinch River uses. In light of ou r current Breeder Reactor Project energy crisis, utilizing the near Oak Ridge, Tennessee. breeder concept makes a President Carter ha s great deal of sense because it requested that construction can extend our present of the facility be terminated. uranium resources from Nuclear power plants have decades to centuries, perhaps been producing electricity for up to a thousand· years. years, but the breeder There are several good reactor is hailC\1 as a major reasons why the U. S. should energy breakthrough contmue the Clinch River project and expand our breeder technology : ( l.l No single energy source can provide for the M:.jor l eague Leaders total energy requirement of By Untted Press International Batting our country , so all possible 1ba sed on 400 at bat s} options should be explored Nat1onal League G. AB. H. Pet. and developed, including : Parker Pi t 151 613 209 .3-41 breeder reactors, solar, Stennett Pit 116 453 152 336 Tmpltn St.L 141 572 184 .322 fusion, coa l gasifi cation , Simm ns St L 140 484 156 322 hydro, geothermal, and wind. Griffey Cln 144 549 176 321 One thing is certain, our Foster Cin 148 577 184 .319 Sm1 lh LA 142 473147 .311 supplies of oil, natural gas, Rose Cin 152 618 191 ,309 Hendr ic k SO 142 505 156 ,309 and coal will not last forever L\J Znskl Phil 139 516 158 .306 and are becoming harder and American League more expensive to find. It is G. AS . H Pet . Carew M in 146 584 225 .385 too early to assess the real S1ng1ton Bal 142 497 167 .336 application of some of our Bostock M in 145 559 184 .329 Rivers NY 129 531 172 324 emerging energy sources like LeFlore Det l4.S 613 198 323 solar and fusion power. With Rice Bos 150 601 194 32J Bailor Tor 111 448 141 315 this knowledge in mind, Brett KC 129 529 165 .312 Congress has a responsibility Fisk Bos 141492153 311 to continue development of Page Oak 135 460 143 .311 breeder technology . To Home Runs Nat1onal League : Foster, Cin abandon such a promising 49. BUrroughs, Atl .40 ; Luzinski and Schmid t , Ph il 36; Ga rv ey, source of power at this time LA 31 . would be irresponsible and American League: Rice. Bos shortsighted. 38, Bonds , Ca l 36 , Nett les, NY 35 : Scott, Bas 32 ; Gamble. Chi (2.1 Building the Clinch Jl River facility is simply a Runs Batted In National League: Foster , Cin research and development 142; Luzmski, Phd 122, Bur - demonstration project testing rotJghs. Atl 112. Garvey. LA the feasibility of commercial 111 ; Cey, LA 110 American League : Hisle. reactors. We may or may not Spurts Briefs Minn 113; Bonds, Ca l 111 ; Rice, need commercial breeders by United Press Intemalional , Bas 105. Thompson, Det 102 . HoDson. Bas 101. the year 2000 - if we do, we Stol en Bases need to keep our options open NEW ORLEANS (UP!) National league : T!l veras , developing breeder Larry Burton, a world class Pitt 64, Cedeno, Hou 5<1, by Richards , SD .48 ; Morgan, Cm technology today . In sprinter trying for three 47 , Moreno. P 1tt 46 . abandoning the breeder, the years to become the New Americanl eitgui·- Patek. KC 49', Bonds, Cal 39 , Remy, Cal U. S. will lose millions of Orleans Saints' No. 1 wide 38 ; LeF lore , Del and Page. Oak dollaJ'!' alteady invested in receiver, could make his first J7 the program. The Clmch start of the 1977 season Pi1ctting Most V•ctories River project is a joint effort - against Detroit Sunday. National League : . Carlton, among the Federal governThe Saints Tuesday said Phil 22 -9; R RetJschel. Chi 20 -8, Seaver , Cin anct John , LA 19 6,· menL 753 .. independent Burton had recovered enough Candelan a. Pitt 18 -S. For sch, electr~cal uhhltes and the from a hamstring pull to be St L 18.6 • American League : Ryan, Cal Tenness~e Valley Authonty. listed as probable for the 19 . 15, Goltz . Minn 18 . 10. The uhhhes alone have game at Pontiac, Mich. Pa lmer , Ball and Leonard, KC Also listed as probable for 18 -11; R May, Salt and Colborn, already spent about $130 KC 11· 13 m1lhon_on the proJect- far the Lions' game were Earned Run A\lerage exceedmg any other of their defensive tackle Mike Fultz (based on 144 innings pitched> National League · Candelaria , research and development and starting running back Pitt 2 48 , John, LA and Carlton , mvestments. The demon- Chuck Muncie. Phil 2 67 : R Reuschel, Chi 2 68 ; stration facility is necessary HOQfon, LA 2 70 American League: . Tanana , t 0 test the engineering exCa l 2 SA ; Ryan, Cal 2 73 , Leaders Orioles back in second Join the Fun! pkg. Washington Seatt le 000 000 100-- 1 8 1 Milw 100 040 OOx ~ 5 8 0 Montague , Bur.ke (6) ar'ld Stinson. Slaton and Haney . wGuidry, NY 2 82 , Blvleven , Te-x Siaton, 10 14. L -Montagu~ . 7 2 83 ; Pa lmer, Bait and Rozema, 12 Det 3 01 Strikeouts Texas 100 000 100- 2 8 1 National League: Niekro, At) Cal1f 001 220 OOx - 5 10 2 '242 , Carlton , Ph!l 190 ; Richard , Lindblad . Cuellar (6) and HotJ 188, Rogers, Mtl 187 , Sundberg, Brett and Hum - Seaver, Cin 186. phrey W- Brett, 13 12 LAmerican League : Rya.n, Cal American League Undblad, .c-5. HRs- Callfornia , 330 ; Leonard . KC 212 ; Tanana. N .Y at Boston, ppd , ra in Chalk (JJ. Ja ckson (7), Bonds Cal 205; Palmer , Bait 185 , Eckerslev, Clev 179. 001 000 1()()-- 2 7 0 IJ6l. Tronto SUNDAY 11 A.M. Unti19 P.M. 20 cl Bait 010 110 20X- 5 8 l Clancy, Murphy (7) and Ashby, Palmer and Skaggs. W --. Pa lmer , 18-11. L- Cianc y, -4 -7 HRs-Baltimore, Murray ('23), Dauer (4) L .A 030 000 ()00-,- 3 7 0 Sa n F rn 000 000 001- 1 6 1 John , Rautzhan (9) and Yeager , Hal ic ki, Hea'\l erlo (91 and Hill. W - Joho. 19·6. LHaticki , 1.4 -12 HR- Los An geles, Mondav (l.C). • KELLOGGS Major League Results By United Press International National League St. Louis at Montreal , ppd , ra 1n Pttsbgh sity, played 14 years in the NBA beginning with San Francisco in the 1963-64 season. He averaged about 15 points per game and had more than 14,000 career rebounds, taking fourth place on the league's alltime list in that category. The S.ll, 230-poWld native of Akron was named to the NBA all-&ar team seven times. Cleamons, the cav•s leader in assists, has not contacted the club. Fitch said "nothing happened" in his last conversation with Larry F1eisher, Cleamons' agent. held at the Area Extension Center located on Ohio Route 93, two miles south of Jackson . Program features include a 4:30 p.m. tour of the Jackson Research Farm, a steak dinner (cost $3.75 per person I at 6:30p.m. with the outlook session scheduled lor 7:45 p.m. Dr. Wally Barr, Ohio State University Extension economist, will be guest speaker. Wednesday line scores Chicgo 001 001 ooo-- 2 <1 o Phil a 110 200 oox- 4 9 o Bonha m , P . Reuschel (8) and M 1 t t e r w a I d , Carlton and McCarver . W ~ Carlton, 22 -9. L - Bonham , Hl-1'2 . HR- Philadel phla, McCarver (6l. RIDE All RIDES-ALL DAY APPLE SAUCE ....................... ~~·-~?~.~~-"..41'1.00 CARROTS The Meigs Local Teachers' Association thanks everyone in the community who helped us in any way during a very trying time in the Meigs Local School District. The contract worked out between the Meigs Local Board of Educalion and the MLTA is a workable one with which both parties should be very happy. Everyone had his own thoughts about the work stoppage and many made them known, and now that school ts once again in session, we hope that everyone involved will pull together and put his energy into the job of educating the young people in our district. - Olarles A. Downie, President, MLTA. As of Monday night, some 30,000 tickets remained for th e game and a club representative said it was not expected to sell out by Friday evening, meaning il would not be locally televised . GREER Golden Delivious Dear Sir: "APPRECIATION DAYS" FOR LESS! :::l Trying time is ended ANNUAL om lI f,~: I I I I I 1 I I I CAMDEN PARK'S SATURDAY Noon Until10 P.M. I :;?. ! count him out." horror show I I i I :~ t 1 debating whether to continue ("breeds") more fuel than it SEPTEMBER 24TH & 25TH Assorted Varities • leu lllu 1111t wonllloac (or be •ubject ta redllctl• by llle edllorl aad IDI!It be alcaed willa tbe •!pee'• ldlftq, Namea liLly be wllllbtld upoa l"lblk:ation. However, oa MjUtlt, aam01 will be dllcloted. Letten llllould be Ia &ood Iaiit, addreaiiD& laluet, not perMUIIIIeo. attention and all the playen are aware~ this." Although Kansas City scared New England Sunday before the Pats pulled out a 21-17 victory, Gregg wun't worried that his team would dare take Monday 's foe lighUy after New England went li.J last year. "The Patriots are a very explosive team. They have a lot of speed and talent. We 'll have our hands full, " he declared. Defensive tackle Jerry Slerk, still recovering from a knee ligament injury in the preseason, was definitely out for the game but Gregg said there was a chance premier wide receiver Paul Warfield would recover from a muscle pull and be able to play. Offensive .tackle Doug Dieken received a severely bruised are in the Cincinnati game but Gregg said, "Dieken is a quick healer usually. He also is a guy who can play with pain. Don't YELLOW POPCORN ............................ 21'1.09 PRODUCE SPECIALS ::::::::::::.::::~:::::::::::-:::::=:~:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:::~:;::::::~::::::~'~AA'I'IiSGI:f*l~'*l8-llllilllllli!r SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SALTINE CRACKERS ............................'-~~·.. 4f 2 lb. . 9:001117 :00 Saturday 9 :Oo.t :00 CLOSED BEREA, Ohio (UPI) Cleveland Browns Coach Forrest Gregg is glad his team has an added day to prepare for its home ofl!!ner against the New England Patriots Monday night. "I'm pleased that we have the extra day to get ready. We'll have lime to heal and gel our feet back on the ground," Gregg said after his team's stuMing 13-3 defeat of Cincinnati last Sunday. " I don't anticipate any letdown . It's no problem getting up for a game on national television . The . football players have wanted this. "The pay in pro football is good and it's fun to play tbe • game, but everyone likes to have recognition. This is one quick way to get national 1 - --------------------------I ~.«ten ol oplaloa are weleomed. They 1bould be 1 z: Cavs without two veterans FIRESIDE PHEBE STORE Don't anticipate letdown-Gregg S-Tbe DallySenUnel, t.Uddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21,11177 replacement at second base, each hit home runs to help the Orioles close to within three games of the first-place New York Yankees, who were rained out in Boston. Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago drubbed Oakland, 8-2, Kansas City put away Minnesota , 4~2, california topped Texas, !'>-2, Detroit edged Cleveland, 5-4, and Milwaukee downed SeatUe, !'>-!. Royals 4, Twins 2: Hal McRae belted a twofiDl homer, his 19th, and George Brett added a pair of solo shots, his 20th and 21st, to spearhead the Royals' 19th victory in the last 20 games. Paul Splittorff, 1~. went aU the way on a seven-hitter. The Royals' magic nwnber for clinching the American League West is now lwo. White Sox 8, A's 2: Late-season picknp Henry Cruz belted a two-rWl homer and the White Sox benefitted SANFRANCisco<liPI)The San Francisco . Giants announced Tuesday Manager Joe Altobelli and his coaching staff have been rehtred for the 1978 National League season. Returning With Altobelli next year will be coaches Jim Davenport, Tom Haller and Herm Starrette. Giants' coowner Bob Lurie said one other coach will be hirad to fill out the staff. HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Rockets Tuesday hired former Milwaukee Bucks' Coach Larry Costello to be the Rockets chief scout. His hiring reunited him with Rockets' Coach Tom Niasalke and President Ray BestHII Patterson, with. whom he San Francisco Rehired Manaoer Joe Altobelli and worked in leading the Bucks coacheS Jim Davenport. Tom to an NBA title in the 11170-71 Hal• end Herm Starrette tor season. tJ the lt71 season. from three of Oakland's seven errors in the game to score five fifth-inning runs. Steve Stone, 1!'>-11, was the winner for the White Sox, who look over second place in the AL West. Tigers 5, Indians 4: Pinch-hitter John Wocken!uss singled home Lance Parrish with the winning run after Jason Thompson had tied the score in thh bottom of the lOth inning for Detroit with his ;!9th homer. Brewers S, Mariners 1: Only 3,004 showed up to see Jim Slaton, 1~14, hurl his first complete game for Milwaukee since July 30. Sal Bando hit a two-run double to key a fourrWl fifth inning. Angels 5, Rangers 2: Bobby Bonds and Ron Jackson ripped two-run homers and Dave Chalk collected three hits in leading the Angels, behind Ken Brett's pitching, to victory. Brett, 13-12, signed a threeyear contract prior to the game. pertise , remark," Doyle said, respect a111\'flg us . "Equal iinport is giving ail three actresses in each episode. I don't know of a show that has three equal leads. "So it gets harder and harder to add a fourth element of equality - me. I'd like to see Bosley do more oo the series. I requested that he not be made to look like a dumbbell . I see him as a Robert Benchley type, in tune with the younger generation but not necessarily in agreement. "Maybe someday Bosley will have his own show. It's something to thmk Alvmt " displaying a rare frown. " I wouldn't hurt that wonderful girl's feelings for the world. I'm terribly fond of her. What I meant to say was that we had four months more to work 0n scripts and the producers were better prepared this season. "Alter all,l'd never say the opposite - that the show probably would be as good but not better. I wouldn't say that about any project I was connected with. "And I know damned well KEEPSAKE ~ Farrah would like to see the show keep improving and get higher ratings. She is a sweet, Wlselfish girl. "last year the girls were honored on 'The People's Choice Awards .' As they made their way to the stage, Farrah insisted I join them . I wouldn't have been a part of it all without Farrah 's thoughtfulness. 01 course I miss her ." Doyle was the first to make Cheryl feel at home when she joined the cast. Cheryl, like Jaclyn and Kate , are high in praise of him as an actor and chwn. · " I'm friendlier with the girls than any group of performers I've ever worked with on stage or television," he said. " I was deeply touched not long ago when I missed a day at work because of the flu. " It was the first time I'd not been able to report A brea1h1aking array of because of illness. Each of Keepsa ke's mosl enchantmg diamond engagement nng LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) them, individually, checked sty le s duets, trios ana in on the phone to see how. I - The chairman of the so l i 1a~res to del1ght you . . and every engagement dialegislative committee was getting along. You can't' beat that kind of friendship mond ts guaranteed perfect investigating the Beverly anywhere." Hills Supper Club fir e )"riendship aside, there is disaster says the 1978 session the ever-present perU that of the General Assembly Doyle could be lost in the should take the state Fire of the show. The shuffie Marshal's office ·out of scripts are written to display politics. of the ladies as as much State Rep. Bob Benson , Dpossible. Louisville, whose Interim "You have to be a good Committee on Cities is actor to hold your own with conducting an inquiry into the fire where 164 ~rsons died, three 11 beautiful girls," he said Tuesday he expected his said. But there is genuine and panel to urge that the Fire rapport, affection Marshal be transferred from the Insurance Department to a new proposed Department of Building and Housing. ~5th Benson satd his committee ' . The Best Values You've Ever Seen would spend lwo days in October to discuss exclusively the findings of different investigations of the Beverly Hills fire, including the just-released report of the state investigation authorized •FLEXSTEEL •LANE by Gov. Julian M. CarrolL The combination of the •BASSETT •RIVERSIDE findmgs s hould help the legislature · take whatever measures · are deemed •PROVINCETOWN •FRIGIDAIRE necessary to lighten ftre safety procedures and •HOOVER •ADMIRAL enforcement, he said. " The overwhe lm ing concl usion is that the •SPEED QUEEN •CALORIC problem was one of enforcement rather than the lack of adequate legislation," -F REE OELIVER-CONVENIENTTERMS Benson said of the state's -LARGE SELECTIONSreport, which strongly criticized the Fire Marshal's office for its fire safety codes enforcement policy. Middleport, Ohio NEW .•. from DIAMOND RING Fire marshal's job should he politics free · manufacturing capability, maintenance and operating procedures, and environmental impact of breeders if we ever do need them. (3.) Stopping our breeder effort will have little impact on the spread of nuclear weapons. There is no in· dication that any of the five nations presently developing breeder rcac1ors plan to slow its program in any significant way; regardless of how much the U. S. cuts back on its program. A breeder reactor 1s not needed to make the plutonium for an atomic bomb. There are easier ways to accomplish th~t task already available. We ail are concerned over the potential spread of nuclear weapons and the need to safeguard ' nuclear materials. However, it seems Iarmore prudent for the U.S. to continue breeder develo!>' ment and work towards reduction of nuclear proliferation as a knowledgeable partner, rather than from a position of retreat and isolation. France, En~land, and Russia have had breeder plants operating for three to five years, which puts the U. S. about 10 years behind already. To delay any longer only wiU enable these nations to sell their expertise and service around the world without American competition and influence. Let us get on with the job of the detective series. Ooyle opined that the second season would be as good or better than ever. "It's come back to me that Farrah was hurt by my NEW YORK (UP! ) - The National Hockey League Tuesday announced the addition of four new officials to its 3&-man officialing staff for the 1977-78 season. The four new members are referee John McCutcheon, Owen Sound, Ontario; linesmen Kevin Collins, Springfield, Massachusetts and Don Koharski of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and referee-linesman Mike Foy of Willingboro, N.J. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)San Francisco Giants' shortstop Tim Foli began a four-game suspension Tuesday night. Foli had been suspended for four games by National League president Charles S. Feeney following an altercation with Atlanta pitcher Dick Ruthven on Sept . 5 in AUanta. Anniversary Sale Famous Name Brands of Furniture & Appliances BAI<ER FURNITURE solving .the energy crtsts. Conservation alone will not solve our problem. The breeder could play an important role in making energy selfAmerica sufficient,' and building the Clinch River facility today will enable us to keep our .. options open for tomorrow. Sept 21st While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved We are not responsible for typagr•phlcal errors: Sorry, No Dealers. BUY ONE NEW 40 OUNCE IMPERIAL SIZE AND GET A$1.00 SAVINGS BY MAIL FROM SCOPE A 50' CASH REFUND PLUS A 50' COUPON (Good on next 40 ounce purchase or two any other size.) $ See our display for required certifica.t e and complete details. Mail in by December 10, 1977. Limit one refund per name or address. LIM IT 1 PLEASE · .79 Nelson's Rag. •2.74 Relax a minute •.. in luxurious Deerslayer comfort! Deerslayers are crafted from soft, supple leather with lullcushion insoles and plantation crepe outsoles. They're 124.95 to 139.95 lightweight and extremely flexible . HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open: 9 a.m. to s p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. to S · p.m. r �I '-The Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Wednesday, Sept 21.1m Capital construction bill passes House R. E. SCATTERDAY Scatterday is COVIC speaker Robert E . Scatterda y, president of Campbell Barge Une, Inc., since 1972 and president of the Waterways Association of Pittsburgh during 1976-77, will he guest speaker during Thursday night's Central Ohio Valley Industnal Councll meetmg at Oscar's in Gallipolis. The dinner session is scheduled to begin at 6: 15 p.m. Ticketsare$10,andmay bepurchasedattheGallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office; or at the door. Mr. Scatterday has been associated with the river industry for the past 25 years. He served in the U. S. Navy and attended Ohio State University. He has been employed by Sperry Gyroscope Company, General Motors Corporation, and Lorain Electronics Corpor~tion in Marine oriented positions. Campbell Barge Line operates towing vessels and barges as a water contract carrier on the Upper Ohio, Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers. By LEE LEONARD UPl Stat.ebOUSI' Repurter COLUMBUS ( UP!) Disposing or ooe major item on the agenda of its September session, the Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate a $517 million app ropriation fo r · s tate capital construction projects for the next two years. Action came shortly after the House had reconvened in fu ll voting session Tuesday. However. final resolution of the measure may be put off ·until October . Se nate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron has already announced plans to trim some money as co nsiderati on pr oceeds in that chamber. Ocasek said Tuesdai there are some projects in the bill for which no operating money is available during the nelrt tw o years , so fuil -scale construction appropriations w 0 u 1 d be unwise. Major allocations . in the outlay are $211 for mental health facilities, $202 million for higher education facilities and $67 mllhon for the JUSt hal£ .• a WOman Carroll raked by owners Wlprofessional," complains a owners. "His (the governor's ) remarks were not only unwarranted, but were also defamatory, scurrilous, irresponsible and unprofessional," responded Osborne : " We feel that irreparable damage has clearly been done, in that a fair trial is now practically impossible." · The report that prompted Carroll's statements blamed the club owners for actions and inactions contributing to the fire, but said Osborne, "We do not accept the report as factual nor as final." , The comments were the ·f1rst public statements from the Schilling family since the May 28 fire. Osborne , flanked by Richard Schilling and his three sons, made his statements at a ao-calied "news conference" Tuesday afternoon. However, Osborne . and the Schillings refused to .answer questions from reporters. "It would be a manifest !Mlderstatenient to say that we were shocked at the comments of the governor at • his nellfl! conference with the press prior to the release of .the ••port an.. by his before an amendment was inserted making businesswome11 eligible for special treatment in the awarding of state construction cootracts. MOst of the debate centered around a section calling for agencies to contract at least 10 per cent of t hei r construction work ·wi th " mi nority b u si n ess enterprises." A minority business enterprise is defined in the bill as a business in which blacks, Spanish-speaking persons, orientals or American Indians have at least 50 per cent interest. Rep. William G. Batchelder , R-Medina , tried to remove what he called "a quota s ystem on state co nstruct io n," saying it would take projects out of the arena of competitive woman DOW Senators NASHVILLE , Tenn. (UP! ) - Contending she 's been left "half woman and half man " by Vanderbilt Hospital's refusal to complete a sexchange operation, Pat Lepley has filed suit seeking $500,000 damages. The suit, which alleges Miss Lepley underwent a hysterectomy and a mastectomy as steps tow~rd a complete sex change, claims ·hospital officials refused further treatment because they felt it would not · be covered by Medicare or Medicaid. But Dr. David G. Bowers, a Vanderbilt plastic surgeoo named in the suit, said the hospital decided MisS Lepley should not go through with the operation because of " psychological problems." "My understanding," he said, "is that she didn't end up being a good candidate for completing tbe · procedure.." The suit claims hospital officials first gave - then withdrew - approval for further slirgery, and charges CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Miss Lepley "exists at this Kentucky Gov. Julian time as half woman and half Carroll's condemnation of man, all to her detriment, Beverly Hills nightclub socially, physically and owners is Hdefamatory , psychologically." . scurrilous, irresponsible and lawyer for the owners. James Osborne, attorney for the Richard Schilling family ,' also says Carron is playing "judge and jury" and says a "fair trial is now practically impossible " in cases stemming from the deaths of 164 persons at the club on Memorial Day weekend . Osborne's statements came in a stinging reply Tuesday to Carroll' s comments on Monday to congressional subcommittee ·members and news reporters. em-oil had said that a Kentucky State Police investigative report into the fire indicated a " conspiracy" by club owners to circumvent the law and added that a grand jury " cOuld well return indictments for criminal misconduct" against the of Natural Resources , Including $2,750,000 for West Branch State Park. The Qill received 81·12 approval in the Hnuse, but noi Depart ment subsequent testimony ·at the congressional subcommittee nearing ," said Os.borne . . 41 The goVernor h~s used this report as the stage for po liti cally motivated remarks serving his own political end. He has led· the public to believe that the creation of this 'investigating team ' was for the primary purpose of making an unbiased investigation. "One need only read the text of ·the governor ' s remarks in both his release to the press and in his testimony' before the subcommittee to conclude that the governor intentionally set out to blast the Schilling family, to laud his appointees and his report and to offer the state fire marshal, ·Mr . (Warren ) Southworth as a sacrificial lamb." Carroll has suspended Southworth, with pay, for ' 'ineffective enforcement'' of f1re laws. "'llle governor gave Mr. Southworth a vacation with pay and implied that he will still remain as a state employe," said Osborne. " Incredibly and without precedent, Gov·. Carroll has assumed the role of special prosecutor for Campbell County (Ky., where a grand· jury is expecte<j to consider the fire case) judge and jury. Osborne said he and other attorneys have been investigating the fire since it occurred and "offered the services of our experts" to state officials but were "flatly refused." Among other things, the report condemned the club owners for "locks on doors, absence of sprinklers and proper firewalls, hazardous wiring , overcrowding, inadequate exits and improper construction.'' Osborne said further public comment from the Schillings, who are named as codefendants in more than $1 billion worth of lawsuits filed by relatives of fire victims, will be "re.Wicted in the future." • h 0 ld up Laetrile bidding . He failed, but Rep. Donna Pope, R-Parma, came up with an amendment maj<lrity Democrats cou ldn't turn do wn, adding "'women" to the de finition of minorities. '"! don't believe in quota systems," she told her cotleagues, "but by golly, if we're going to have tbem, women should be included." Mrs. Pope observed that women are not necessarily a minori ty, but women business owners are. Tbe amendment passed,, 68-25. Mrs. Pope later said she does not know how many women contractors th ere are in Ohio. She agreed there are not many. . Prio r to Mrs . Pope's amendment, Batchelder took issue with the entire concept of special consideration for minority groups. '"! have a brother who tea ches Spanish ," s aid Batchelder facetiously. "He's going to be very pleased to find out he 's included· for special treatment under this bill." Batchelder said awa rding contracts to special groups co uld result in faulty construction. "I'd hate to be standing in one of these buildings when a strong w; .d C'ame along." he said. The Medina County la\mlaker added that delays would result from searching for minority contrac tors. driving up project costs. "The object is to get the !<>west and besi bid for the people of the state of Ohio, and this won 't do it," he said. "This is not giving equal opportunity. This is giving privilege to a few." Rep. C. J . McLin, D· Dayton, pr esident of the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, offered rebuttal. He said the co ntract requirement could be waived by the Minority Business Development Office if no qua l i f ied m i n o r ity contra<1ors were • vailable. "This will not lessen the quality of work," said McLin. " This will give an opportunity for hundreds of minority jobs.'' Batchelder 's motion was tabled on a 51~2 vote. All 12oppmentson the final ~ . 3 million awroPfiatlon for school aid for districts with high numbers of disadvantaged pupils. That money was lei o )( the budget enacted last June. Another $i.4 milllon Is included for the Depar1ment of Rehabilitation and Co rrectlona to refur,blsh prisons. Both the House and Senate were to reconvene at 1:30, p.m. today. roll call were Republicans. Rep. Mack Pembertoo, R· Columbus, sai d he vo ted against the measure becan:.<' it sh ortchanged w cation&i education and "there were a lot of tittle things wrong with it." · The bill inc!udes $500,00;; for planning for separate state office buildings in Akro n, Da yton a nd Cincinnati. U also includes a special 7-'lbeo.JJ)'SIIatlnel, Mlc!c!leport..Pomeroy, O., Wednellday,Sept. 21,1977 ·Reduced-price meals, free milk rules are announced Meigs and Gallia County Schools, including the Galllpolll City ll)'stem, have &MQunced their policy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch , School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. The Special Milk Program makes it possible to make available an extra one-half f" AMlLY ·SI ZE INCOME SCALE FOR Fl1 EE MCALS A NO Flll~E J\UJ.K AND REDUCED-PHICE MEALS Sept 21st Effective July 1, 1?7 7 fo r While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved A We are not responsible for typographica I errors : Sorry, No Dealers. Family Su~e : !t Others DEODORANT SOAP HAVE A PROBLEM? Round The Clock Protection CALL CRISISLINE 992-5554 LIM IT 1 PLEASE Nelson's Reg. 37• Ee~ch Y j:a.r c Jnc.ome Scale F o r F re e Meal s And F ree Milk P arenti, Children DIAL SOAP 1 '17?~78 Sch ~~o l B lnc on-..e Sca le Fo • $ 3, 9 30 $ 6. 120 2 s. 160 8,0 50 3 6, 390 9, 970 4 7. 6 10 II , 880 5 a. Ho 13. 630 6 9 . 86o 15, 380 7 10,890 8 1 1. 9 10 18, 580 9 12.8 40 20,030 10 13, 760 2 1,4 70 ll 14,680 22 . !90 ll 15, 59 0 24, 3 10 9 10 I, 42.0 E a ch Addi tio nal AMIIE HST, Ohio l UP ! 1 Tead .()t'S in U1e A.rnh~rst sdwol district went i 1n stri ke hoday after the Amherst Board of Education rejected a contract the teachers had approved. Picket lines were set up at the three elementa ry schoo ls, the IIIIC juninr hig:h sdKtnl und nile high schunl. There were no buses runnin~ . <llld there will be uu t'afcteria service since 1\0il-tectt'hing employes are hnnnring Ulose picket lines. However , sehoul officials :;aid classes would be held as SAVE . Children from families and correct. Applications are whose income is at or below being made in connection the levels shown are eligible with the receipt of federal for free or reduced-price funds. School officials may, meals or free milk. An extra for cause, verify the in· one-half pint of free milk is formation in the application. available to those who are Deliberate misrepresentation eligible for free meals. In of information may subject addition, families not the applicant to prosecution meeting these criteria but under applicable state and with other unusual expenses criminal statutes. du~ to unusually high medical · In certain cases foster expenses, shelter costs in children are also eligible for excess of 30 percent of in· these benefits. If a famiiy has come, special education foster children living with expenses due to the mental or them and wishes to apply for physical condition of a child, such meals and milk for disaster or casualty losses them, It should contact the school. · lire urged to apply. Application forms have Under the provisions of the been sent to all homes in a policy building principals will letter to parents. Additional review applications and copies are available at the determine eligibility. If a principal's office in each parent is dissatisfied with the school. The information ruling of the official, he may provided ~n the application Is wish to discuss the decision coqfldential and wiU be used with .the determining official only for the purpose of on an informal basis. determining eligibility. If he wishes to make a Applications may be sub- formal appeal, he may make mitted at any time during the a request either orally or. in year. writing to the following in the To discourage the school districts indicated for possibility of misrepresen· a hearing and date for formal tation, the application forms appeal. Meigs Local - H. Dwight contain a statement above the space for signature Goins, Administrative certifying that all in· Assistant, South Third Ave., formation furnished is true Middleport, Ohio, phone 992· 24~ ONE SUPER BURGER ground CoupOn beet all the fixir-S on · 75~ With Expires: 10-1-77 a sesame seed Dun. l/ 4 pound pure with 1 SAVE 24~ ONE BIG FISH v4 pound fish Filler with tangy tartar sauce on a sesan:ae seed bun, 75~ With CoupOn Expires: 10-1 -77 JUST FOR COMING INI 16 ,980 IN OUR DINING ROOM OR USE THE DRIVE THRU WINDOW Don 'f miss ouf on our ·- -. FRISBiE MEAL DEAL ~~~ , Buv a ~uper Burger or Big Fish, French Fries ~ ~- and any drink at regular price and take home a Free Frisbee. - · SAVE 35• BIG BEEF PLATTER A one-third lb. 100 PeT." pure chopped beef steak with fries or baked potato, hot bread and all you can eat sa lad bar. . t140 With Expires: 10·1·77 Coupon ~ LUCASVILLE The Scioto Valley Baptist Assn. will hold Its annual meeting Sept. 23 and 24 at Cook Road Baptist Church here. Rev . Robert E. , Hall, Director of Missions for Northern Ohio and Lakeland Baptist Associations will bring the missions message. Rev. Hall was missionary for Scioto Valley 14 years before going to his present position. He came to Scioto Valley in 1958. Most of the Southern Baptist Churches in southeastern Ohio trace their origin to this man who for many years was called the "Shepherd of the Hills." Others on the pro~ram are Healt~ SAVE 35• FISH FILLET PLATTER 2 deep fried fish fillets with fries or baked potato, hot bread and cole slaw or all you can eat salad bar. Expires 10+77 40 With CaupOo> NEAR THE POMIIOY-MASON I RIDGE OPEl 'TIL 9:15 PJA. SUN. tin THURS. llltll '11111:15 p... Fri. & s.t. Rev. Bobby ElklllS, pastor, Hope Baptist Chapel, Middleport, who will preach the armual sermon; Rev. Philip Jones, pastor, · Burlington Baptist Church of South Point, who will give the doctrinal sermon; Rev. John Burris, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Logan, who will bring the inspirational .ser· mon, and Rev. Lamar O'dryant, pastor, Sharon Baptist Church, Ironton, who will present the moderator's address. · The meeting will be at· tended by elected ROBERT E. HALL messengers and guests from churches in a 10 county area of southern Ohio and West Virginia. group to _hear humorist . Community leaders in health affairs of seven )ioutheastem Oblo ·counties cWill be entertained by -nationally known hwnorlst Dr. Lawrence HaU at the POMEROY 2153. Gallipolis City Schools Donald Staggs , Superin · tendent, Second and Locust Sts., K of P Bldg. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , phone 446-3211. Southern Local District Robert E. Bowen, Superin· tendent, Meigs County Schools, Box 664, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, phone 992-:i592. Gallia County Schools including Buckeye Career Center - Denise Shockley, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-7919.. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced· price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated agains! because ·of race, color, or national origin. Each school and the office Administrative . of the Assistant has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any in· !~rested party. Baptist group to hear missions director Hall ENJOY YOUR FOOD llinth amual meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services FouncY!tlon bt Athena Thurs·a.y, Sept. 22. Bom of a famoUI ~ncHah family, Dr. Hail II nationally ratad 111110111 tlie top ten lfter-d!Mer ipelken bt the nat1an mill frequently billed u the "clerical Bob ~~op~:" He II a Ufe-tlme ~trieal Canon of tha Bplacopal Qlurdl and allo • llllo)'W" appears around the nation as featured speaker at national conventions of business and professional groups, fann, church, labor and civic organization, and univer· sltlet. He has been an active civic leader in cities where he has held church assignments, Including New York, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. Weaving personal esperlences Into his ad· dresses led "Program Mapllne" to dascrlbe Dr. HaU u ''one of the fumiest humorists on the lecture platform, an Incomparable gem of an after-dinner member of the lnt..nall-1 ,. Bratberbood of MaiJdiDI. ~p~~k'er.'' The H-member Foundation A T.V. 111110-'llty bt the of ellqymlb, lnmlorlat · wW have 111110111 Its R\11111 rol. at the Minnesota :AFL-CIO convention with a can for action and a warning not to co unt him out for a while yet. ·'In politics you should he lik e a soldier on the battlefield," be said. He added, " In politics, it i,'i better to live 50 years as a tiger than one year as a chicken ." INGELS FURNITURE FREE 114 m•llldan, he replarly severe! cabinet mem~ of CANOGA PARK, Calif. (UP!) Former Indianapolis 500 winner Parnelli Jopes will not be permitted to drive in SCORE International off-road races for the remainder of 1977 under terms of a penalty assessed against him for alleged misconduct, it was announced Tuesday. Governor James A. Rhodes. Included will be the first Ohio Representative to the Appal~chlan Regional Com· mission, Albert G. Giles, Administrator of the Bureau of Employment Services, and instrumental in the formation or the Foundation in 1968; the present Ohio ARC Representative, Deputy Director Bennett J. Cooper, of the Department of tconomic and Community Development; and Director John H. Ackerman, of the Ohio Department of Heal!h. The meeting will be at the Ohio University Inn, with a social hour beginning at 6 p.m. HURRY I HURRY I HURRY TO THE FINAL DAYS OF INGELS FURNITURE FALL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON ALL OUR FAMOUS BRAND CARPET 6 CRYSTALITE COASTERS WllH STAND FOR THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE. ' .--,. TRY OUR NEW. SUPER BURGER OR BIG FISH AND SAVE WITH THE COUPONS BELOW HAPPY WARRIOR ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) scheduled for the 4,000 in the Sen. Hubert Humphrey is system. ba ck, shrugging off his The B"ard of Educatioo cancer and ready to conquer and the Amherst Teachers new challenges. Association were to meet The Democrats' " Happy later today to di scuss the came roaring back W arrior" wa lkout , triggered by a from his sickbed Monday, dispute Qver salary a nd stirring 1,000 union members binding arbitration. Rcd uced-Pru: e Mea l s I M • nhu COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A House-passed bill legalizing Laetrile for treating cancer has begun its trip through the Ohio Senate, meeting with strong committee resistance at its first hearing . The Senate Education and Health Committee began hearing proponent witnesses Tuesday night, and me111bers complained they were being asked to intervene in a matter properly the business of the medical profession. Dr. Helen Calvin of South Bend, Ind., said this was only because the profession has refused to conduct scientific tests of the effects of the controversial substance oo humans. " The medical profession won't look at the cases, " said Dr. Calvin. " We haven 't conducted scientific tests with humans .because we haven~t had the lt'eedom ." A chemical derived from apricot and peach pits, Laetrile has been legalized in 12 states although tbe U.S. Food and !;>rug Ad· ministration and the medical profession have declared it has no proven medicinal value . Dr. Calvin said Indiana has permia ed the use of Laetrile for four months. "Thus far , I know of no harmful effects." she said. She was submitted to intensive questioning by committee members who asked her repeatedly to document the effectiveness of the substance through scientific testing conducted by independent laboratories, but she was unable to answer to their satisfaction. "Well-recognized medical authorities and cancer associations have been dealing with this disease for years a:nd years," said Sen. M. Morris . Jackson, D· Cleveland, "and none of them say Laetrile does any good." Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, said the legislature is being asked to legalize. a substance without proper professional background. "We are being asked to make a medical decision ... perhaps a life-and-death decision ... that we are not qualified to make," he said. "You're not being asked to make a life-or-death decision," Dr. Calvin replied. " You're being asked . to protect the rights of cancer patients." A northeastern Ohio couple who asked not to be identified in the news media testified that their son developed acute leukemia last year and had complete remission 12 weeks after·starting Laetrile treatments as a last resort. The son, now 3, also appeared · before the committee . He has been taking t.:~etril~ for five months . Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, complained that the legislature was being asked to put a ''stamp of approval" oo Laetrile. The boy 's father replied that legaliiation would reduce the cost ard improve the quality . of th~ drug. He also said it would encourage doctors who believe in Laetrile to get involved instead nf secretly dispensing . prescriptions. • pint of free milk, in addition to that with meals, to children who are eligi ble for free meals. School offi cials have adopted the following fa mily size Incom e cr ite ria for determining eligibility: Teachers in Amherst go on strike .' -SPECIAL;_ END ROLLS OF CARPET $300 CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM !m 9 $3 SHAG LEVEL LOOP RUBBI:R BACK COMMERCIAL TYPE MADE OF 100% NYLON IN BEAUTIFUL TWEED BLENDS $4 ~. YD. 9 CHOOSE FROM SOLIDS AND TWEEDS IN THIS 100% NYLON SHORT SHAG. HIGHLOW SELECT FROM 6 COLORS IN THIS JONE ON TONE PATTERN $ 95 ·$595 SQ. YD. SELECT FROM EASY TO MATCH COLORS IN THIS EXTRA DURABLE STYLE. MULTICOLORED SHAG Reg. Price $13.95 Beautiful colors For any area of your home- SAXONY Reg. Price $14.95 A LOW PROFILE TIGHT TWIST AVAILABLE IN SOLID COLORS $895 . SQ. YD. PLUSH Select from solid corors in this extra dense 100 percent Nylon Plush . Nlade fnr those heavy wear areas! Green INGELS FURNITURE only. Reg. $14.95 106 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992-2635 Middleport, 0. • '6'5 �I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1&'17 Syracuse PTO names Committees POLLY.$ POINTERS new officers at meeting announced New offkcrs were install..d Polly Cramer and rOom mothers for the year named at the recent meeting ollheSyracuse PTO. Installed were Mrs . Dry clean crayon stains POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - After'l.ak· ing the clothes from the dryer, I discovered some yellow stains on a dress shirt belonging to my husband. Before I finished my folding I folllld the source of the trou· ble was . a yellow-orange crayon my little daughter had left in the pock~t of a sun dress. I have tried using many washing products that should remove stains but with no luck. I would appreciate some help. -MRS. W.K. DEAR MRS. W.K. - Heat from the dryer and a piece of a crayon can certainly play havoc with a. load of clothes. You could try loosening the stain with kitchen shortening, apply a detergent and work all into the stain. Then laWlder as usual. U you wish to repeat the process pretreat with a liquid household cleaner. The American Institute of Laundering sug· Social Calendar WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Junior High School PTO, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at school. SECURE TICKETS no later than Wednesday 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. SPECIAL MEETING , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work in EA degree ; all Master Masons invited. PAST PRESIDENT PARLEY, Drew Webster Unit 39, Wednesday 7:30p.m. home of Faye Wildermuth. Ellen Couch in charge of devotions. TRUSTEES of Meigs County Pioneer Historical Society Wednesday 8 p.m_. at musewn. ROSE Garden Club, TUppers Plains, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Barnhill. New.officers will be installed. muRSDAY MEIGS CoWlty Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday night at the Bradbury Church. Program will be the observance ol talent night with all women and their families of the Churches of Christ to invited to attend and present their talent. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, home of Mrs. Jean Moore, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Plans will be made for a visit of the high priestess of Thea Court oroOct.IB. , WOMEN'S Association, 6:30 potluck dinner . Hcstesses to be members of Group 2 with everyone to take a covered dish. There will be a film . Mrs. Richard Vaughan will have devotions. FRIDAY DANCE AT SOUTHERN HIGH School following foot hall game Friday from 10 Wllil midnight. Music by Jay Hill. Admission is $1.25. Sponsored by senior class. SATURDAY CAR WASH Saturday at Eller's Gulf in Racine from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Price is $2 for outside and $3 for inside and out . Sponsored by · senior class at Southern High School. SQUARE: DANCE Satur· day, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight at Shade School. Music by Frog Stack and The Greenhorns. Sponsored by Shade PTO; four door prizes. BAKE SALE, Saturday, at Racine Post Office Jot, beginning at 9 a.m. by Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Star .. MEIGS COUNTY Girl and Boy Scouts invited to celebrate National Hunting and FiShing Day, Royal Oak Park Saturday under IIPOfi!IOC!Ihip of lzaak Walton League. Registration, 9 a.m. followed by activities, gun safety, canoeing, fishing, reloedlng and trapshooting. Free lunch. Scouts to wear Wliforms. Girl Scouts in Meigs Local School District, contact leaders for information on attending. Door prius to bi! awarded. OHIO VALLEY Junior Grange meeting, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ohio Valley Grarte Hall In IA.tart Falls. Carolyn Ml'Coy, president; gests tha l such clothes be taken to the dry cleaner for safe removal of crayon stains. Always check pockets before doing the laundry. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is the practice in papers and magazines of not nwnbering every page, and the newspapers leaving the dates out of dilferent articles they print. l do not know why they do this but it certainly does not help readers. My Pointer concerns a way to make a small Christmas tree. I like to create new things with throw-away things. I save pretty buttons, tiny perfume bottles, empty lipstick cases, small spools, beads, etc. and find these and other such trinkets make pretty decorations for a small tree that is painted and sprinkled with glitter while still wet. When dry I spray with a clear plastic spray. With a bit of imagination and practically no money one can have the prettiest and most original tree in town. -ROSE. DEAR POLLY - I like to have fresh parsley to use throughout the winter, but then it is so costly. So I grow my own in the summer. I cut the parsley in my garden and by so doing get three crops a summer. I wash it, put in boil· ing water, boil for two minutes, drain well, place on a dry towel, press out the moisture, place in a plastic bag and freeze. It chops up better when NOT defrosted and retains its green color if well Wrapped for the freezer . -Ol.G DE~ POLLy_ Thank you for the Pointer concerning using white vinegar for erasing hem marks in clothes. 1 enjoy drying my clothes out of doors in the good old sunshine. As I take them off the line I look for any loose or missing buttons, or any tears to be mended, and I snap a clothes pin on the bottom of each artice needing attention. I know just which things to put in my ' 'mending pile" when I take the clothes in· side. -EDIE. · Polly will send you one of her sig ned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peve or Problem in her column. Write PDLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SUNDAY HOMECOMING AT Eagle Ridge Co!nmunity ·.Church, Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a.m. followed by basket dinner at noon . Dan Hayman's Hymntimers featured singers for the af' ternoon. POMEROY SEVENTH· Day Adventist Church will host songfest Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.; All gospel singers and musicians -invited to participate and public invited io attend. Social hOur in church basement will follow. TWIN CITY Shrine Club picnic at tire club Sunday, serving at 4 p.m. ; refreshments free. Members and families invited. Donna Aleshire, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Marilyn Deerner, seCretary, and Mrs. Joyce Sisson, treasurer. The room mothers named were as follows ; First grade : Nancy Patter- sun, Pat Phrlson, Janice IJ· sic, Angie Harden, Judy Pape, and Hrlda Weaver. Secood grade: Marcia Ar· oold, Carolyn McCoy, and Doruur Aleshire. Third grade : Carol Adams, Marilyn Deemer, Sandy Cobb, and Janet Peavely Fourth grade: Louise Frank, Glenna Hardens return from Germany Commrllet-s for the 1977-78 year were announced at the TUesday meeting of the American LeguNl Auxil )ary ol Lewis Manley Post 263, Middleport. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Washington in Gallipolis, Mrs. Lula Hami>" ton preSided at the meeting which open in ritualistic form. Conunittee cturinnen named were Mrs. Campbell Rummel, Shirley Landers, Joyce Thoren, Mary Chancey, Susie Grueser, and Joyce Sisson. Fifth Grade: Jo Bllen Roush, Jonetta Davis, and Sally Ebershach. Sixth Grade : Martha Recka McGuire and Diana McPhail, Terri Michael, and King recently hosted a Dorothy Amberger. layette shower for Susie AbIt was noted during the bott at the home of Miss King. business meeting that A teddy bear cake, mat· blacktopping of the basket· ching the invitations, was ball court will be completed baked by Mrs. Bunny Kohl _ before cold weather. A popfor the shower. Games were corn machine will be pur· played with prizes going to chased for the fall carnival, Mrs. Mary Porter, Susie the date to be announced Soulsby, Jenny Smith, with later. Committees appointed the door prize going to Mrs. to solocit were Terri Micturel, Addie Norris. Janice Lisle, Sally Ebersbach Others attending the and Judy Pape, Pomeroy; shower were Sharon Smith, Carolyn McCoy and Judy Becky .Frye, Denise Mar· Williams, Syracuse and shall, Jean and Alan Crisp, Minersville; Marilyn Deemer Julie Hamm, Lynne Arms and Joyce Sisson, Mid· and Jeanie, Bettie McGuire , dleport; and Susie Grueser Vicki Hoffman, Grace Ab- and Jonetta Davis, Racine. bott, Susie .Fischer Jeannie Guest speaker for the Nease, and Charlene meeting was Andy Lyle, Thomas. Sending gifts were game warden, who showed Cindy Soulsby, Mrs. Arlee slides and spoke on trapping. Abbott, Jean Werry, Joanne At the conclusion of the Williams, Qottie Musser, meeting refreshments were Susie Karr, Evelyn Lanning served by the officers. The and Connie Lannjng. room attendance award was won by the fourth grade. Harper, Americanism ; Mrs . Ruth Brown, veterans affairs Shower held and rehabilitation; Mrs . Naomi Bentley, children and youth; Mrs . Lucille Saunders, community servide; Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, poppy chairman; Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Robt:rt Harden of Syracuse returned F'riday from a three week .visit in Ansbach, Germany with !herr daughter and sonin-law, SP :; and Mrs. Paul Sechrest, the forn>er Debbie Harden. Mr. and Mrs. Harden flew from Columbus to Chicago where they took a non-stop cha.rter flight to Franklort, Germany. The Sechrests met them there. During their stay in Germany, they toured Wurtzburg, Heidelburg, Rotenburg, &nd Nurnberg. They visited four lead crystal factories purchasing several small pieces, and a large crystal cake plate which Mrs. were impresse<: · ,,., the beauty of the flowers and the friendliness of the people. It was a first flight for both rl them lakin~ 9 hours from G'hicago to Jl'ranklort. Sp 5 and Mrs. Sechrest have been in Germany since January 1976 and wiU be there unti11979. Harden will use in her cake baking hobby. The couple a~'Ctllllpanied by their daughter and son·in-law visited ancient churches and Heidelburg Castle and Col· nberg Castle along with the palace of Anshach which has 489 rooms with 28 included on the tour. The Syracuse couple Beautiful Wood Paneling Return home HAVE GUESTS Mrs . Bertha Canaday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee returned Friday entertained Sunday with a after a three week tour of dinner party at her Lincoln several European countries. Hill residence. Her guests The couple celebrated their were Mr. and Mrs. Robert 40th wedding anniversary Canaday of Rutland ; Mr. and with a dinner party at the Mrs. Marshall Canaday' Rio Restauratn Le Bapeau, a Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Har· floaf.ilrg restaurant on Lake ryBailey, Mrs. Florence Geneva in Switzerland . On Canaday and Blanche Cana· Sept. 3 Mrs. Blakeslee day, Gallipolis; and Mrs. celebrated her birthday an- Paul Chapman and daughter, niversary at Villach, Austria. Anna Margaret, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee in· eluded in their trip a Rhine River Cruise on the Motorship Austria. They visited · places of · interest in Italy, 'Germany and the Netherlands. Decorative wood paneling gives a new look to any room of the house. Many colors and finishes available from traditional dark woods to textured rustic finishes . · This Week's SPECIAL SPRING OAK PANELING Mill Seconds ONLY ~t QI.ehra PICNIC SLATED The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club and the Western Hoots Citizens Band Radio Club will have a picni c SWlday at the American Legion Fann .near Rutland. Dinner will be at l2:30 p.m. :tfoutUnt.e . MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 CELEBRATe· WITH US-I.TS OUR WILL HAVE SALE The Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will have a sale table and COLORS ARE: serve refreshments at the flea l)larket to be held at the Legion hall Saturday and Sunday . The Auxiliary members are asked to· take items for the sale table. I." TO 3 DAYS ONLY r .. V~LfiU • .O.fiO~Al ~~L RUST ,.l.U ~1 .. .0.L SUNDAY THERE WILL be a songfest SWldaY afternoon , Sept. 25 at the Pomeroy Seventh-day · Adventist Churc, beginning at 2 p.m. · The sing is open to all gospel singers and musicians, and the public is invited to. attend. ,.,.,__ - ~ - BEAUIIRIL ~, :':;;...;"-"" ~~~~ fAll SPORfSWEAR __ ~-.,.. •No _ _ , , . , . , ., I ..,,~'"' ' ""' '"'"' Helen Help· :l US • • • ~ By Helen Bottel IIO:wS~.~~~~. decled i l<~dies Auxiliary of the ••• ~ · LET'S TRACE A'RECENT SURVEY' Oldquotesneverdie - nor do theyfadeaway! A correspondent wrote to my column last month : "I read that a recent psychological survey says fathers on an average give only 71'• minutes per week of listening time to their t'hildren." I answered, "Don't believe everything you read !'' Dr. Richard K. Kerckhoff, professor of Family Development, Purdue University, agrees ; and he has facts to prove it. Hls interest in the quote dates from May, 1971, when he read in "Today's Child,'' "A recent survey (!lhowed) the average time per week father~ spend with their 5th grade sons was 7¥, minutes," (says Dr. Betty Sigel of the University of Florida). Dr. Kerckhoff presented his research on the subject as "A Tragedy in Seven Acts." Forthwith: Art 1: "Because I was startled by the finding ," he writes, "I asked Dr. Sigel for more details. She replied she had come across the study in 'The Father's Book' by Ted Klein, but (correction) they were 7th and 8th grade boys ... " (The book was published in !968.) Act 2: "Now on to Mr. Klein with my questions, 'Who says the boys spend 71'• minutes per week with their fathers, and how does he (she) know?' Art3: "Klein reported there were300such boys wbo kept a diary, and they were indeed 'alone with' their fathers 71'• minutes per week on an average. He discovered ihese data in a speech made by a well-known psychologist, Dr. Daniel G. Brown, and printed in 'Vital Speeches of the Day,' September 1, 1961. I contacted the doctor, a HEW consultant in mental IM>alth. Act 4: " Dr . Brown's letter told me that although he had not done the research ('average time' changes here to 71'1 minutes) he got it from a good man, Philip Wylie, who had written it in an article entitled, 'American Men are LQving Fathers.' Act 5: " Philip Wylie's article, found at the library, turned out to be 'American Men are Lousy Fathers.' It appeared in the March, !956 Reader's Digest, condensed from the American Weekly, a now extinct Sunday newspaper supplement. · "However, my examination of the Reader's Digest reprint showed that the report of the 300 boys wasn't even part of the Wylie piece. It was a sortofboous the editors had thrown in for readers: a box insert quoting an earlier Christian Herald article by Rev. Gordon H. Schroeder, Baptist minister. Act 6: "I wrote to the publisher of the Christian Herald, and received a copy of Schroeder's story, 'Parents Should Behave Too.' It was dated September, 19:i5 (which begins to make 'recent survey' a bit exaggerated). There, amid heartrending tales of deserted children and evil parents, is a reference to our damn 300 boys and th.eir bloody 71'1 minutes per week with good old Dad. "But who did the survey and why? Let's ask the Rev•rend: Act 7: "Alas for tbose who like happy endings - or any endings at all: Rev. Schroeder does not remember where he first heard about the infamous 300 boys. He says he read it in an article some place."-RlCHARD K. KERCKHOFF, Ph. D. NOTE: I'm indebted to author Norman Lobsenz who passed Dr. Kerckhoff'sSevenAcfTragedy onto me. Yes, you guessed It : he too dropped the weU-traveled 71'1 minutes in to one of his magazine articles, "ASecond Chance at Fatherhood"; but this "recent survey" mentioned "several hWldred 8th grade boys and girls who kept track for a month of how much time they had alone with their fathers." · Where did Norm find the quote? Oh come on. We could make this the longest 71'1 (7¥•) minutesinhJ.siory! - H. a n..._·ent meetmg uf the Big Bend Crlizens Band Radio Club held in the former Children's Home buildinl(. The new officers are Mrs. Ellen Jolmson, President; Mrs. Barbara Pratt, vit.'e presidenlj Mrs. Marhme Wilson, secretary: and Mrs. Dottie Nelson, treasurer. Mrs. Linda Jell conducted the mL..,ting attended by 17 members. The distribution of clothing accumulated over the summer was discussed and arrangements were made to get the clothing to needy families. The club picnic to be held Sunday at the American Legion farm near Rutland was discussed along with the Ht " jail" operated at the Senior Citizens Yesteryear .. Mrs. Jett and Mrs. Marlene Wilson served a salad course. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Nelson and Marie Thomas. • mcrease by 700% Crisisline . the 24·hour telephone counseling service received between tO p.m. and The youngest midni~ht . of the tommunity Mental ca ller, so rar, was 6 years old Health Center, in operation and the oldest 80. since March of this year, Will' The age group of people roughly 700 per cent busier in making the most calls is in, Aug~st than in its first month . the 31-J:i year old bracket. Donna Roth, Crisisline Female callers outnumber coordinator the past two male railers rour to one. months, said Monday there Crlsisline offers free. were42 calls in March and an confidentia l and completely average of over 300 per anonymous counseling to any month during the summer caller in the Gallia. Jackson months. Calls the first 12 days or Meigs Counties. Any time in September totaled 179. of the day or night one needs Statistics indicate that the help with a problem call 992concern most frequently 5554 in Meigs, 446-5554 in called about is interpersonal Gallia County. in nature : for example , Crisisline is Seeking relationships of any kind , volunteers interested in famil y or marriage helping others. Beginning in problems. Monthly ca ll mid-October, the second distribution shows that the volunteer training program heaviest flow of calls is will begin and run for ap- ..... - - - ·---- .. . _ . . DONNA ROTH proximately weeks. problems. depression, suicide Training will consist or two prevention, alcohol and drug related problems and sexual topics. The classes are provided free of charge by the staff of the Community Mental Health Center. All one needs to apply is an attitude Saturday morning for the six weeks of the class. Actual training will cover such topics as interpersonal relationships, ~ oW IN SINGLE COIHIIiOL CONTROl. 00 '1911 '22 MENS lliREE PIECE VESTED SUITS 25% OFF DIAifO.M HOUSE SLIPPERS ReJ. 'UO I G n~at awtment 0"" Group Alan o,...n Df double •Juts, SPORTSWEAR texturlled potresJ:e, and to~durO¥. Solids. %OFF 1--JUST MRIVED and pin st1ipes. s;,., Ja 1o 46. ENTIRE STOCK BOYS. MENS AND LADIES THROW PIU.OWS COATS 20% UM . . I V8CUJm C...... MtdellylheT-u p; ou•n by O'MI' 2 mJIUoll DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER OFF lnelt.nt Selection ofU..anrl ltylea Regulars and len~ BOYS FMIOUS IWIE SCRU8IIED DENIM JEANS lf.J OFF MEIIS sum SHIRTS tJliiG SPOif 01 DI£SS ' $499 . Mr. and Mrs. David Grate are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Tracey Diane. Born Sept. 2 at the Holzer Medical Center, the baby weighed seven poWlds and eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Grate have a son, Anthony, WERE VISITING Roy R. McCourt of Rochester, Pa. was a recent houseguest ol Mr. and Mrs. Otis Otis K. Casto. Visiting over the weekend with the Castos were Mr. and Mrs. Milford · Frederick of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brannan and !amily of Reedsville. ETHICS CHAIRMAN COLUMBUS (UP!) House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D -New Boston, Tuesday named Rep . Francine Panehal, DCleveland, as chairman of the House Ethics Committee for the remainder of the session. Mrs. Panehal, now in her second tenn, succeeds Rep. Arthur JL Wilkowski, DToledo, who resigned last month after the committee completed an investigation into the abuse of state long ... ance telephone lines. age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland. HERE VISITING Cincinnati was, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Deeth Monday evening. He mel in a special meeting with the Episcopal Church Vestry at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church. 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY --••••ram.ui"'JIIII'IIm.a24 11n lllmT rt II'PUUiliiU'III tJCil TAW ' 20' OFF COP'JitOHT Jtn-TMI llOGU CO. ITIMI AND I'IKU GOOD SUNDAY HrTIMIIII II. ltn IHIIU ~ATUitOA¥ a.T~MN• 24 . 1t171N ......... WlaHIYI THIIIGMT TO liMIT QUAifrlnU. NONIIOt.D TO WITH COUPON .,. ... NIOIAJI 01' "" J,.. .ol . I'IQ . THE KROGER TRIM MEANS BETTER VALUE IN OUR MEATS ·. Alii N PUICIWI Ofl1-i.l. CM UC HI • Excess tat . bone ond waste are removed according to rigid Kroger slandords before each cui i~ weighed and priced . No wonder you get more meat.for your money C!t I( roger . 2 Sl 7 3·oz. s1 6 $1 Hawaiian Punch • •. Fru1t Drmks .. 3 20·oz.Sl Kroger Gelatin ......... LVI, Shasta Diet • Dr1nks ... .. ... . U.S. GOV1 GRADED CHOICE, IUfCHUCk $ U.S. GOV~ GIIADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ::::!:':oil.. .... . lb. 46·0.1 c•• ,· Pkgt. WITH COUPON ..TW: ....... Of fiOUIIJ-01 . JI.CIIi. Jello Gelatin 12·oz. can• 29 1 29 Avondale French Fries French Onion Dip ...................lb. Kroger Instant Pudding 10W40 :~~:~~~~ U.S.D.A.INSP'ICTID FllOIEN ... ........... Qt. Ragu SpagheHi Sauce ,. Baking Hens ............... ... Jb. DELMONICO Thin SpagheHI• ...... Serve 'N' Save • W1eners .......... 12-oz. Pkg. 59 c 32-oz,$109 Jar 2 . age .tMD Till I'IIICIWil Of 0111 1·11. CAM Crisco Shortening l·lb. Pkgs. WITH COUPON BlOWN & SERVE suao INTO CHOPS Kroger Rolls ........ .. Rib Half Pork Loin .......... . Meat Bologna Maxwell House Coffee Homogenized Milk Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ........lb . IHOULDD POTIOAST French's Sciuce & Gravy Mixes Coca Cola or Sprite 3 IJ.~ $109 • • ntl JIUKIIAI( Of HI. mi. •• Pkgo. INDIVIDUALLY WR APPED SLICES SHILLED NUT SPICTACULAI Shelled Almonds .............. .. 69 tb.$1 IHIUIO NUT IPICTACULAR Kroger Cheese Food ..... 5l 99 Shelled English Walnuts ................ . lb. California Ntctarinll 3 $1 bo. TOTAL S,A.TISFACTION GUARANTEE W. .... wMt wt elweftiM, if of 11!! fiOISiblt, If, ctl!t to cgndltlonsbt~ond our ~ntrol wt run out of gn arh<trliHd .,.ciol, w1 1ubrr''ru" a com. !Mroblt brond ol • similor IO'I'in;l gr gin yeu 11 lAIN CftECK lor liM od¥tr1istd 1ptelal ot fht ~ci•l Pfict tny tlmt Within 30 dGWI· Wt ...-. ..... wllet !"' ... If ygu art IWtr diqtlorlltd witlt 0 Krogtr purchast, wt will r•piGct ygur htm or ref11nd ytur montr . ........... ......... WITH COUPON ~ Stove Top Stiffing 16·01. Pkg. $135 •' '>' UIIT IIAI WITII COUPON AND Sl.SO ADDIIIOMAt PURCHASE (IICIBIHNG THIS ITEM) INTHif'IIQ ABUSE FEARED The framers of the Constitution of the United States feared abuse of power by political parties as much as they did abuses by kings. Our Constitution, the cornerstone of our freedoms, was written to protect every American from such abuses. Without the determination to restrain each succeeding generation of Americans from the tempting excesses of political power, our Republic will perl!lh. The Daughters of the American Revolution urge that we study the value of public service during Con· stitutlon Week. Our situation today caDs for the hlgheot character of leadership . , Jar Daughter born to couple S ING L E plication to Box 292, Com· munity Mental Health of carlng and concern for Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . $ 10-oz. _ ;, oouat.£ Center, or write ror an ap- Kroger Instant Coffee RME BETTE MEAT ·. in helping others. Call Donna Roth at 446·5556 for information or your local Community Mental Health •' COST CUTTU COUPON · •·-~ ,. -~.._ g,_ EIITIRE STOCI( 2 io.$900/ scripture from Ecel. 2, lith verse, and prayer. Th~ love gift dedication was by Mrs. Kloes whose topic was "Overflowing with Love" with scripture from Col. 2 and prayer. Plans were made to remember one of the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary on his birthday. Following prayer by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hughes $erved a dessert course to those nam· ed and Mrs. Bernice Baker, · Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Loera Sigman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. family people and a genuine interest _____________ Love joy Circle researches Haiti Introduction to the study book, " LJght on Haiti", was given. by Mrs. June Kloes at the TUesday night meeting of the Love Joy Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of . the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the borne of Mrs. Allen Hughes. Mrs. Kloes, following her intro ductory remarks, reviewed the chapter, " Hope for Haiti". Mrs. Louise Davis presided at the meeting opening it with a reading, "Church Steeple" . Mrs. Frant-es Smart had devotions using a meditation, six sessions per week, one weekday evening and one '··- ••"I .....,..,_.......... .................. .., .. 'I"' .,...,.,,. lADIES PAJAMAS PICKENS HARDWARE ;--·"~ ~·~ .... ..... Rea, 15.00 Vtllle ""•liable now 11 . ._..,,..., .,.. SLEEPWEAR ptcfiiiiCll'luUI - ..... Juat 3J ""M(. IOitiDihome. -1/ta-yiO -. - NY\011 : ;,. ""'~""'""""'_ KA!l Sires S·MHL _,_ >C'Io " '" ~ . ,. .... ~ .... SLACKS, Regular '14.00 SKIRTS, Regular '13.00 '-~'' JACKETS, Regular '27.00 118.00 lor ..... ....._u,. _.,..... .....,.., _,., .,.,.. ....... ,.... SPORTSWEAR SALE 2 $goo _..,... _.,.. ..'"""",_ ......... ..... ... Jr FLANNEL SHIRTS _ _ ., , . ...,.. 1,3000FF )Ziutomatic '131anket PRICE ~ I .. -....... loto_..,io91o __ ,.. __ ,,.. *-"""""'.. 51500Ff . . ·--"" .,. __ ,... _,......,., . .... . __ ,... .......__ ,........ _..,.,... __ ,. . .... OV£11 1000 PIECES OF' . .. ··- .. ,. " , .~ .......... ''l""Off -~-- -·>1000Ff >:ZOOOFf .... _..... llfloov ... "'}' -lplrlr · BROWN TUESDAY AUXJUARY OF Racine American Legion Post 602, 7:30Tuesday at the hall. Dues are now payable. · lf Crisisline calls GREEN lot•lv!lt:t.- -___ $)220fF BLACK ~ED ____ ...... ... . SHEET MATERIALS CO. 205 North ~na Ave. Midd leport, Ohio '2'' HOGG &ZUSPAN "GIFTS AND JEANS SHOP" LOCAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS ' e/e cted 0'JJU;ers +++ Washington, nalional securi· ty; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, legislative; Mrs. Florence The monitors at Riverby Richards, foreign relations. for Ibis weekend will be The treasurer's report was Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and read and a' discussion held on Miss Maythome Keeler for UJC funds of the Auxiliary. the 1 to 3 p.rn. duty on Three members paid their Saturday and Mrs. Chester dues and it was decided to Tannehill aod Mrs. Robert send in the 17 paid to Depart· Moore for the late duty. Oo ment. A corrununication was Sunday the early duty will read from the Department be shared by Mrs. Robert membership chairman, Mrs. Daolel and Mrs. Richard Ruth Roush. Cornett; the 3 to 5 p.rn. The Eighth District con· duty by Mrs. Herman Koby ference to be held at Junction and Mrs. Charles City on Oct. 6 was announced. Cnroellus. It was decided that the Aux· iliary will furnish slaw for the roundup of the American Legion to be held at Racine, Nov. l3. Mrs. Richards was 81>" IS RECOVERING pointed to purchase a past Mrs. Harold Will is president's pin for Mrs. recuperating from her recent Smith, along with some new illness and was in Athens jewelry which the unit will TUesday to consult an eye sell. specialist about her visual The prayer for peace was problems. given by Mrs. Washington. Refreshments were served. 9-The Daily SeoUnel, Middlepm.Pomeroy,O., Wfldnetlday,Sept. 21 1m 11 "0:• . ...... ·-~v-w~·~· _.,.,,=»~w>:•o•>:•. $ .... :: .::: .. :Kf:eo:. :····· ,. )/i;,_ ,~p Swlaawich Freezer Plnzer 6·ct., 15·01. F"'•~•• Strawberry Yogurt Sandwiches BUYONEAT REGULAR PRICE OF 99' Get One Pkg. 'FREE WITH COUPON ..:r.:.::.r-~.:,.eg. �--- 10-The Daily Sentinel, Muldleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Sept. 21. I9n •• •• Construction hiring at Piketon hegins in '' i 8 Rah, Rah Rah! for our team PIKETON - Recruitment of construction workers to build the Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration (ERDA) uranium enrichment plant here will not develop momentum for at least another year. "Some small construction contracts will start in the next few months but they will requir~ minimal manpower,'' James L. Abercrombie, ERDA Area Manager, said recently. "Hiring for con· struction is not scheduled to .begin until late 1978 or early 1979," he added. "ERDA will not hire construction workers," Abercrombie emphasized. "this will be done by the individual contractors.'' Construction job seekers should contact those con· struction £irms who are awarded contracts for work on the project. Contract awards will be announced in the area news media. The on·site ERDA Ports· mouth Area Office is responsible for overall construction management and will operate with a small staff of federal civil service employees. ERDA may fill a . RESERVE CHEERLEADERS at Southern High School. First row , bottom to top, Sonja Hill, Kim Dugan, Della Johnson ; second row , Amy Souder, Beth Huffman and Rebet-ca Dempsey . Cancer • patient better rew vacancies in 1978 for ' ' clerical personnel, engineers, accountanes and ad· ministrative specialists. Those interested in federal employment with ERDA should contact the U. S. Civil .' Service Commission on their toll-free number, 1100-762·2135. According to present • ERDA projects, a total or about 4,000 construction workers at peak will be needed to build the new plant. This peak will occur in 1983 or • • 1984. When !he $4.5 billion project is finished some 2,300 workers will be required to operate the plant. Completion i( now scheduled for 1988. .. FREE CLOTHING The Gallla-Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for area low income persons Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The agency's clothing bank is • located in the old high school '" building in Cheshire. " ... SOUTHERN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front to back. Cheryl Wilson, Carla TeOrord, Debbie Brown, Janis Carnahan and Sheila Crouch. "' ,. "This morning when I or ., in the issue reluctantly at Walker 's urging, said he still docs not believe in Laetrile , . but admitted his patient's improvement has been remarkable. Even Walker said he doesn.'l know if the drug .- an extract of apricot pits banned by the Food and Drug Administration - works. 11 I chemical Laetrile 1 believe something · is helping me," said Walker. "! believe something is helping me tremendously . I don't know whether it's Laetrile, whether it 's physical, psychological, or faith in the doctors or in the good Lord ." 1 ' ••• or Harry · Walker ," Cohen added. Whatever ls causing it, Walker of Rossville 1 Kan ., feels better. Wearing street clothes and sitting at a desk, Walker shook slightly from nervousness . He said .he had less pain, was using fewer pain killers, and was sleeping better . He said he did not expect to be fully cured by the controversial drug , but only hoped to keep his condition from beeoming worse . " You take one hurdle at a time, and it is a hurdle, not a brick wall, " he said turning his nowaunused cig arette lighter over in his fingers. " Work on the hurdles one at a time and when you get to the end, there won "t be a brick wall. tt Cohen said the improvement in Walker 's condition has caused him to change his predicti on that Walker had only two weeks to live. · " I didn 't think it was possible, " the doctor said. " ! don't want to try to get ·specific, but I think we can erase that two-week figure ." S22,4:59.30J .OO Liablllties 16,902,987.00 surptu.s 4.116,499 .00 Income 11,526.633 .00 Expenditures 13,054,720.00 NetAssets 5,556,316.00 capital 1.~39,817 . 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF , 1 nave hereunto subscribed my name ancl ceused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Otlio, this day and date . Sept. 71 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 22202 Esta te or Jam es Wilter Archer Decened . Notice Is hereby given that Letha Morris of Route 2. Racine, Oh io, has been dUly appointed Executrix of the Estate of James Walter Archer, deceased , late of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio . creditors are required to file ttlelr claims with said t i duclarv within three mon ths . Dated this 17th day of Sep tember 1977 . Manning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Divis.ion (9J 21, 28 , {10) 5, Jtc came into the hospital - at quarter to seven - he came down the hall, trotting.'" said Dr . Sidney Cohen. " He scared me to death." Last week Walkl!'l", 43, was confined to a wheelchair when he met with reporters. He and Cohen said he could not walk. The giant tumor on the front of his right shoulder had · not responded to radiation STAT.OFOHIO OEI'AitTMIEWTOF INSURANCE CIRTIPICAT• OF COMPLIANCE The under s. i g ned , sUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF THE sTATE OF OHIO, hereby certifies tnat THOMAS JEFFERSON LIFE lNS . CO. OF AMERICA Of CHAM PAIGN , State ol ILliNOIS haS complied with the laws of thiS State applicable to It and iS authorized .d uring the current yeer to transact In ttlil state 11s ftPPropriate busineSS of insurance. THIS CERTIFICATE MUST BE PUBLISHED IN A N E W S P ~ P E R 0 F GENERAL. CIRCULATION IN GALLI A COUNTY ANO FILEO IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID coUNTY. Its Financial condition is stlown by Its annual stattment to have been u follows on December 31. 1976 : Adm lfted Asseh Henry V. Jump Superintendent of Insurance of Oh io ,, By JOHN C. BRADEN TOPEKA, Kan . (UP!) Harry Walker, who had been confined to a wheelchair with terminal lung cancer, walked unaided Tuesday to the surprise of his physician who had reluctantly consented to Walker 's wish to try Laetrile treatment . therapy. Since then he has received five shots of the controversial cancer drug Laetiile, one each day since Friday. Cohen, who became involved u-'J11eDIIJySenllllel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,W~Ineaday,,SeJ:•~21~,1:m~--------------------------~~---'!!!!!!'l••. .~!!!:·~: .i:.-'!ll••••• MAJORETTES AT SOUTilERN High School in Racine are, 1-r, Car.ol Morris. Crista Beegle, Carrie Guinther and Cindy Warden. "MEIGS • CONFEREES NAMED COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Reps. Thomas J. Carney , IJ.. Boardman; Robert J. Boggs, DJefferson; and Harry E. Turner, R-Mt. Vernon, were named Tuesday to a conference committee on legislation extending the ban oo gas and oit drilling under Lake Erie through June 30, 191)0. The bill beearne stalemated , when · the House v'oted to change the original intent. which called for three test wells tQ see if commercial Five mayors , Senators voters, adding " frqm a John Glenn and Howard citizens' standpoint, that's all Metzen baum. several to the good. Representative clergymen, and leaders of ten government works best when statewide organizations are the maximum number of among the charter members people p3.rticipat_e in it." of the bOard of sponsors. O'Leary asserted that for . In her opening statement the first time in -history, all 0 1 LCary promised a vigorous the barriers to open elections grass roo ts campaign to are down and that nearly 7~ defeat State Issue I and million Ohio citizens are immediately chaltenged the eligible to vote in the opposition committee to a November 8th election. She series of face-to-face debates noted that if Issue I passed to clarify the issue. the next day, nea rty three She charged that the million would lose the right to make the decision on whether or not to vote on Election Day in 1978. She charged the opposition with misrepresenting the issue in six ways: " 1. They call themselves 'Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections' but their Nutritionist will speak on diet problems 1 INC. John F. Fultz .. Manager Phone 992· 2107 Pomeroy, Ohio paigns. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE vs Phone 742-2100 · Thur., September 22 thru Sat., September 24 SMOKE CALLIE failed to tell the half-million eligible voters in Ohio's 22 'non-registration' counties that under Issue I citizens in STATEHOUSE RALLY COLUMBUS (UP!) these counties would lose · Some 200 members of the their right to vote without Ohio Civil Service Employes advance registration. Association (OCSEA) held a "5. They have failed to noon rally on the Statehouse explain that their amend· lawn Tuesday and heard ment would make second legislative leaders promise to class citizens of all stripped try to help them. The OCSEA members of the fran chise. They would no longer be electors, called for passage of a deprived of their right to collective bargaining bill for employes, job vote, sign petitions, run for public office or be appointed to any security, and a pay raise . Senate President Pro Tern· governmental positions. pore Oliver Ocasek; D·Akron, "6. They have failed to point out that Senate Bill 125 said he hoped a state (portions of w,hich they would employes' pay raise could revoke) actually strengthens accompany a judges' pay the protections against illegal raise if the money becomes HAMS:.t~.:~~~~v.e:~~~••••:~~. 69' HOME MADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• SUPERIOR BOILED HAM •••••••••• PARKAY LB. MARGARINE·•••••••• 59~ KRAFT 2 LB . ~ivE~~~ ...... ~:..~229 ~~~. 99~ ..V:.~~~. sl.29 Ls. 39~ PEARS•••••••••••••• ~ FREESTONE PEACHES ..... 2 69 l.B. avaHable next year . voting." ORANGE DRINK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3c OFF . Sept. 21st ~ JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••• .... 10 While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved oz. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE •••••• 3 OZ. REG. . · We are not responsible for typographical errors: Sorry, No Dealers. BAYER ASPIRIN c ' ~~~ •• 97~ : 2Rous . 99~' . ~.~~t.~~: •• s499 assorted .............................3/69* KOOL AID ••••••••••.• ~ ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••.• 4/39c 6'1• JELLO, 10 OZ. REG. OZ. LIGHT STAR KIST TUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' IS OZ. SWEEPSTAKE ~/sl'' JACK MACKEREL. ......................... 2/97c JO OZ. TEEN QUEEN PORK & BEANS •••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~::•. 4ge 28 OZ. JIFF CREAMY LIMIT 1 PLEASE lOG's DELIVERY OF" Any sewage disposal tank or vault delivered to any iocatlon within Meigs County .shall be m.ade known to Meigs County Santt·arian w i th in seven (7) days of delivery . Further, upon delivery no tank or vault shall be put in a hole without first seeing, the sewage permit issued by Meigs county Health Depa r tment. • The Not ice to Meigs County Hea lth Department rnust Inc lude : · Homeowner's name with complete address and phone number: Installer's name end ed · dress . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT r MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, PLAINTIFF FRENCH CITY hig power machine brokers.' 11 4. Issue l's sponsors have "NOTICE OF (9) lA~ · 21, 21c several Ohio issue cam- related to chronic diseases. DATA PROCESSING COLUMBUS IUP! ) - Two new members would be added to county automatic data processing boards under terms of a bill pussed by the tension Center ncar Jackson, Ohio Senate ar1d l"eturned to Ohio from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 13. · the House Tuesday. Details on the entire The legislation, which was program and information on passed 3HI, woqld expand the making rescrvaiions arc boa1·ds to include representaavailable from the Meil(s tives of the county reeorcler County Extension Office, and clerk of the court of telephone 992·3895. cortt'non pleas. lr ~ AUlOS Senate conferees will be ~ns . Arthony J. Calabrese, DCieveland, the original sponsor; Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D·Dayton, and Paul E. Gilimor, R·Port Clinton. The Citizens to Save the Right to Vote (SAVE) has opened campaign offices at 81 South Fourth Street in do·wntown Co lumbus. The executive secretary is Charles Baker, a veteran of JACKSON- Diet is closely Many people have poo.blems understanding these diets. Sue Cable Ktingelhafer, nutritionist with the S. E. District Office , Ohio Department of Health, will speak on this subject at the Jackson District Health Conference on October 13. Mrs. Klingelhafer will also be available to answer individual questions fotlowing her presentation. District Health The Meeting . in the Jackson EXtension Area will be !JdU at the Jackson Area Ex· TIRE CENTER gas exploration is warranted . Battle line formed on Issue I COLUMBUS- The fight to sponsors of the proposed preserve Ohio's new Election Constitutional Amendment real objective is. to preserve Day Registration taw will be " are trying to frighten us into obstacles to the full exercise of the right to vote. carried on by a newly forrhed effectively disenfranchising "2. They claim to be Committee, Citizens t() $ave the nearly three million Ohio . bipartisan but their roots are the Right to Vote. citizens who are not in the right wing of the The chairperson is Regina registered, or who have not O'Leary, ~~Cho headed the voted in recent elections.". Republican Party. " 3. Their campaig n · Voting Rights Committee of She claimed the real reaSon literature is an emotional. the League of Women Voters for puling Issue I on the ballot inaccurate, distorted tirade of Ohio. was their fear of a surge of against ' big city bOsses' and v• PUBLIC NOTin The Meigs County Board of Health at their September 1977 meeting adopted the following resolution : PEANUT BUllER ..................... ~.~:~. s1.59 RONALD D . THOMAS . ET AL , DEFENDANTS NO. 16.363 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of Salt issued by the Common Plus Court of Meigs County, Ohio; 1 will offer for sale at public auction on the 21st day of Septem·ber . 1977 at l O:OOa .m .. atth~ Court House steps In ttle v Jlla ge of Pomeroy , County Of Me igs,• State of Ohio, the follow ing described real estate situated at 337 North Second Avenue, M !ddleport , Ohio . Said real estate Is situated in the VIllage of M iddleport , county ot Meigs ~nd State of Ohio: Lot No . 21 in said Village located on Second Street be · tween Rutland and Walnut Streets. Also all the grantors • right, title and Interest in and to the six lncl'l .str i p Of land and the party wall therein, ott ot the norttl side of Lot 22, also In said V i llage of Mid· dleport, said strip of land adjoining and be ing · con . tlguous to said lot No . 21. Reference Deed Volume 256 page 383 Meigs County Deed Records. Terms of sate: Cash tor not leu than two -thi rds of the appraised value, sub[ect to Hen for real estate taxes for 1977. Proper ; , appraised at $1,500 .00. James J . Proffitt · Stlerlff of Meigs County, Oh io · ('l 11 . 24, 31 (9) 7, 14, 21, 6tc COUNTY: MEIGS PUIILIC NOTICE The lollowlno documenls were received or prepered by The Ohio Environment•! Protectoin Agency during the J»"evlous week . The effective date of each final action Is stated . Ttle issuance date of U<-h proposed action is stated . Anyone aggrieved 0 ,.. adv~rnty affected by a llnal action to issue, deny, modify, revoke, or renew a J)ermlt, license. or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and !ipe~ifications, mav file an appeal wilh The Env iron mental Board of Review. Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio ~3216, within thirty (30) days of the ef . tectlve date, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, unless such final ~etlan was Pri'Ceded by 1hl' same or substantially the same proposed ~ction. All such final actions are so identified . Such persons may r•quesJ an adjudication hearing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to i:nue. deny, mOCiify , revot<e, or renew a pll!'rmit, license, or variance; or to approve or dlsaflprove plans and specilicalions. within thirty (JO> davs of the issuance date . ORC 3745 .07 does not provide for ad [Udlcatlon hear ing requests or appeals on orders , verified complaints, or enfor~ement compllanc• Schedule letters. Wilt~ in 30 days of publication in a newspaper In the affected county. any person may also : (1) submit written comments relating to actions. proposed actions, verified c·o mplalnts, or en forcert~ent compliance Schedule letters; (2) request a public meeting regarding proposed actions ; and·or (3) request notice o f further actions or proceed ings . All requests for adludicatlon hearings i!lnd public meetings, and other com. municatiqns concerning public meetings, adiudl~atlon hearings, verilied com plaints, and regulations , should be addressed to The Legal Records Section, Ohio EPA , P. 0 . Box Box 1049, Columbus, OHio 43216, (614 ) 466 · 6G37 . Unless otherwise Slated in particular notices , all other communications including comments on proposed act ions. should be a·ddressed either to The Air Perm its and Com pllance Monitoring Division or Perm it and Approva l Sec tion , Whichever is appropriate, at The Ohio EPA , P . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus. Ohio 43216 . Issuance of notice of registrat ion Kelty Manufactur ing Co. 938 Logan Middlepor t, Ohio , Effect i ve date 09. 16· 77 Application No (sl Ot too small. WiH buy 1 piece or complete houtehold . New , us~ . or anti· qu• . Martin's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd So ., Middleport. Phone 992-6370. 'luYING OlD picture pootcordt beforo 1950 of M(ddl-t. • - o r. Rullanol , Gonipolls - · 25' - h. All othe... tuo o .....,od. Call 992·3602. otty4:30. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALE~ ro DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru September 24th GROUND BEEf. •••••••L!·. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••l:·. WILSONS SAVORY BACON •••••••••••••••••L:·•• 0653000005 POOl P002 (9l 21, ltc For Thursday, Sepl. 22, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A\10rm CENTER CUT ~mom~ Sept. 22, 1A77 Situations that you will personally control develop as you want them to th1s coming year. Under no conditions should you leave linportant deCISions to subordinates VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) This cou ld be a red letter day for you materially Everything is keyed to something you're presently working 1or. not a new venture. HBivlng trouble · select ing a career? Send for your copy of Astro ~Graph Letter by m·alling 50 cen ts lor each and a long. selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P .O . BOK 4.89 , Radio City Station, N.V. ~00 19 . Be sure to specify your birth sign . $ 49 . RIB PORK CHOPS •••••'e8. . . ·. CENTER CUT · $ 59 LOIN PORK CHOPS ••• ~s~ HOMEMADE COUNTRY STYLE . ' SAU AGE....... LB. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Dcl. 23) The attention is centered on you soc1ally today . It's not that you'll try 1o dominate the seen!!. bul others will push you in to the limelight SCORPIO (Oct. 2C· Nov. 22) Try to oear in mind today that you carry a l1tfle more weight than -.our opponen ts There·s no Ioree stronger than the power RED RADISHES.~ •••••• !~!·. GREEN PEPPERS OR w!lhm that mali;es you a winner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Today. revitalize a fr iendship tha i can stand you in good stead for your own per-sonal gratification . This is where your treasure li es. CUCUMBERS •••••••••• ~ ••~~. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . 19) Today you will function best in situations fr om which you can gain . This doesn't imply you're being selfish. It's only logical. AQUARIUS (ion . 19·Fib. 1A) Look at life philosophically today and you'll be a winner wilh very liltle effort; il not. I'd be apprehensive about the f i nal resui!S. PISCES (Fob. 20-.Morch 201 Others want lo do favors for you today and accomplish things to make you happy . Don 't be CASH paid for all makes and patrontzmg This would .Inhibit models of mobile homes . the1r efforts . Phone area code 61.t·.C23-9531 . TIMBER, Pomeroy· For•st Pro· ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll19) II al ducts . Top prica for standing all · poss1ble loday, get togethP r towtimber, Coli 992· 5965 or w1th those with whom you'd like to firm up a business , Kenl Honby. 1·•A<>·B570. relai!Onship . Muc h can be acG;OINS. CURRENCY, tokens . old complished. pocket watches and chaint, silver and gold . We need 1964 TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) and older tllv...-coins. Buy , sell, Condit1ons tavor talking Ia peo~ or t;ode' Coli Roger Wamsley, pte today who can do th ln9s lor your work or career Deal direct7'2 ·2331. ly w1tl1 them Good !hlngs wilt OLD FURNITURE, ice bo"es , bran happen bad, , elc ., complete households . Wr~te M. D. Miller, GEMINI (Mor 21·Juno 20) Itt . .c, Pomeroy , . Ohio or Colt Follow yQur nobler instincts and 99'J..n61J. \ q1"e unsllntingly ol your ttme and CASH! I. Junk con . Fry·s Truck & subs tance to others today Auto, Rutland. Phone 742-2081 Returns will be far greater than or 742-9575. Closed Mondoyt. the outlay. NO ITEM TOO Lorge Store Hours: CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Something important in your life is presently undergoing a radical transformation . Don't be fretful. It will pro~e to be lor the better. LEO CJulr :lli·Aug. 22) Wherever you go today, you br1ng sunshine and. harmonv . You are the moderating innuence that brings others 10 the negotiating table . 1NY.WSI1A.fll-:ft Jo:Nn-:tWKr5t: "SSN I\. BANQUET FROZEN $ 99 . FRIED CHICKEN •••••3:.o;.• ., FLAVORITE 32 0~ PINTO BEANS •••• ~A~ MACARONI . 7.25 oz. & CHEESE ••••••••••••• .•• FLAVORITE KRAFT COUPON 1 L~ ." . .---1· .. ·,, ·h~~.,~~;;~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good o.ily At Po~ell's res Sept. 24, 1977 140Z. 4/$1 l COUPON CO_~:JPON JIF ELF CATSUP SUGAR 69¢ COUPON STOKLEY FLAVORITE GRANULATED 5 LB. MARGARINE •.••••••• ~s~. .W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1977 ~!l! DOG 25 lB. PEANUT BUTTER FOOD $299 W/C Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1977 28 OZ. $}19 W!C Limi·t 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1977 �• 11-Tben.tlvSenliDel, Mldd~·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.21 ,19'17 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Ca~h WANT AD CHARGES .. Cui• 1.00 1.50 1.10 3.00 , ,. '"""' 3da~ Ctwr~ee "' "' 1.10 3.15 VARO 5AlE. Clothet , dishe1 lin•n~ . pols , pons. Thurs ., Fri. : Sa1 ., 9·4. 957 8roodwoy , Mid· dlepon . Turn right ot the pool. TWO FAMILY Yard Saht , 378 s., cond St. Ctothing . Christmas decorations and misc. articles . Fri. and Sot. , 9-6. Iz1 lllt'.tnur)'. Card d Thomb 111d Obituary : 6 eenu: per word, $:1.0l liWIUllWil . Cufl Ul lllh•am.>e . 11r~ IK.'\.'epte<l i.llllY wtth -.:uh With for ads Clil'l'\'· • in11 Box Nwn~r In Care of Ttll! ~j.,. t.'~nll·hargt! tmet TIM! Publilher resuves lht• nKht • W l"'lll or ft'ja'lany ltd1 d«nwd Ubjectiorutl. The Publisher ~onllm.lt be rt>sponSIWt' £uc tntJrt! U~n un.: lll('ul'- ffl-1 insenwu. Phtlllt' 992-21516 Syracuse fire station. Route 124. Mobile HOI~Ii.ll~ and Yillrd s.al.es unkr. Z VARO SALE starting ocrou from · WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADI.JNES FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale at Rt . .. Union Ave. lots of misc . Items , clothing, toys ond games , Storts Thurs ., Fr i. , and Sot. , Sept . 72 , 23, and 74th. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , lndoor~Outdoor runs, grooming oil breeds , clean sanitary facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. Tu~l:i)' thru Frida)' -I P.M . Phone (61•)367.0~2 . the day Ot:f\lre publlcllllon SHETLAND sheep dogs . (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed. AKC Sw1Wiy <!P.M. Fr~ay i:lfttmoon $35. 20' 6" endless belt , $20. Elberfelds . 985-.4137 . Will TAKE core of elderly in our home. If interested , phone 60,000 B.T.U AUTOMATIC gos heater-. Excellent condition. 992·7314 . in $150. (614)378-6233. my home. son and 8rown in Moson . Monday Nuun 011 Satl,!~j' •· Ooniels , 992· 2082. 12 y.ars ser""ice to Tri·Counry . Reference: HAMMEA.Mill , good condition , BIG FOUR family Yard Sale, Sept . Wlll DO babysitting 22, 9-4. 5th St . between Ander· 742 ·2833 . GARAGE SAlE, 4 family . Sept. 73 and 24 , Fri . 9 om - 6 pm . Sot 9 am· noon . From 248 in Chester , turn N . on Co Rd . 91 , I mile , Marilyn Spencer. Mattress , 2 bed sp~ings, lawn choirs , end toble, utility carl, metal table , 2 room size carpets, antique cream con , toys , clothing , odds and ends. NOTICE PENNZOil RUTlAND ope-n doily till 10. Clos.d Mondays. TWO Mi:OITERN.AN~AN end tables wrecker service. fir• repair , and 1 coffee toble, V«'f good Phone U2-957S or 742-2081 , shape . $90. Coli 991·6114, afterPIANO TUNING and Repair . lone Phone (b14 ) 367-0292 1,\'STR! 'C170N ../hin•J:; 1'111('/uyn/ h,\' ltirf!l,' tnu·k· tiiJl rom/XImf!' had omrual m~'' Oj.!1 ' r •omtl~t{ohou/ $18,300 in 19f.l ''rm!1fuh ·d~· thr {~ S. /M·pt a/ Loh.11. /Jmrau ATIENTION BOW Hunters I For c compl~te line ol Bow Hunting supplies : Tht Bow Hunter Shop , New Ho"en . W. Vo . Phone (lOA) 882-2827 . Ask for Dove Richards . ANNOUNCING NEW stare for Radio Shock , Ace Hardware and Meigs Plaza now open Monday through Soturdoy 9:00 to 9 :00, Sunday 12:00 to 6:00. SHOOTING MATCH at the Sport- fil'j.. h111Jj liiJ .\'r1. 18i.i, Don't JUSt bP s.1tisfit"d l'.ith a JOB - Plan NOW for a Professlonal carper Dnvin~ a ''Big Rig7 Wt>are a Private Traming School and if. you nwt our Qualifications you will be trained by Prufessiunal lnstll)(_10f'Son nudem equipment. Trai1wn a Part TilllE'baslsfSat. & Sun.} and Keep your job, or at · tend our 3 \\o'eek full time Rt>Si · dent Trainin~ . Rti'<O Trarfot< Tra ilrr Trainrnx. lrrr PARKERSBURG 1·304·422·4080 sman Club starting ot 1 pm . Sunday . Foctory ,~choked guns o nly. Shot and slug match. ~~~~~======. PUBLIC AlJC110N 1972 DODGE CHARGER .. A.C. and A CAREER with a future foro man or woman who wonts the best , in life. A pcrjl check every w . .k. fo~tostic fringe benefits . aU local work. Give us a calf. at 992·2.. 80 or write, Western Southe~:ri Lite Insurance, 218 1h E. Main . Pomeroy , Ohio, for in· formation . WILL DO babysllting in my home . 7.42-2833 . silfer for a five year old, preferably in Tuppers Plciins area. Will drop off on way to A BABY work around 7: 10 om . 992-7288 or see Yvonne Garten , 2 nii . off Rt.7 on Sucess Rd., green trailer on left. ADDRESSE·RS WANTED lm · mediately! Work at home -· no experience necessary .. ex cellent pay . Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269 , Dallas , TX 75231 . A FUTURE ·TO COUNT ON For 17 to 31 year olds. . Training with full pay and benefits PLUS travel & adventure in the U .S. Navy. Call or see : 221 Columbus Rd ., Athens, Ohio. Phone (collocll S93· 3S". r'nony more options. $1495. Coli 992·5169. 19770lDSCUTlASSS, 2dr., hardtop. 992-2.. 48 or 992..3381 . 1970 CHEVROlET BISCAYNE . New tires . Good condition . 992·508• . 1973 NOVA 350, V·8. Ve•y good condition. $1600 . 985-3833 . 197.4 GREEN PONTIAC Fire Bird . 1972 .350 Honda , $450. 742· 2211 1973 FORD TRUCK , Custom F-100, 302. P.S ., automatic, topper, good tires, eiC'cellent condition. COAl ; limesto.n e , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine lor 1976 ( .20 Chevrolet Truck with dust con trol and special mixing camper top , $3800, firm. 197--4 salt for farmers , Excelsior Salt Dodge truck, · ~ ton . with Works , Main Street. Pomeroy. camper top , 51 ~ 00 . Coli Ohioo r phone992- 3891. 992 -3410 or 992-2595 . C:74;:2c_·2~3;:1::6·'-:,.,-,----- CAMPER . $600. Also, horse El CAMINO . Phone trailer, S-450. Phone (61 .. ) 698· 3m. · 992 ·7001. 1::9C:7'1:'-'-"C:'H"'E:cVc:Rc:OC"Lc:Ec::T-S_T_A_T-10 ~.N· SI'RING. GARDEN SuppUes. Cab· WAGON . Best off,r . P.S,, P.B., boge , caul iflower , broccoli , A c and heod le ttuce plants , ) 972 '.; Distributing 7·UP & Pepsi Products. Applications will • be accepted 9 : 00· 12 : 00 Thurs., Sept. 22 at Cheshire Warehouse, Rt. 7. .' n1 1 .;;~ 1 ,, YOU hove o ser11ice to olfer . wont to buy or sell something , ae looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll eet results faster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . FOR THE finest in wood . heating stoves, cookstoves and cool stoves , Coli Zion Heat Co., 8 Pu tnam . Drive, Athens . (61 .. ) 696·1187 ., (614) 592·6079. TWO STOKERMATIC cool stoves. 1 cool stove br-ick lined , like new. 3 AND 4 RM. lurnished and un 1967 CheY'rolet Truck . 283 furnished opts , Phone m . engine, $300. 12 cubit fl . 5434 . · refr igerator. Coll742-2n3 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt . 1975 BlAZER 4-WHEEL Drive 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . $4500. 1800 wall power plani· large lots with concrete patios , wi th bulh·i n battery charger, sidewalks, runners ond off -:o'$300 =:::.:·::,98::5:.,·3 ::8::7=' 5"'::::cc:-c----: street parking . Phorle 992-7479. AlADDIN KEROSINE lamp ond COUN TRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, north of Porneroy. Latgelots . Coli 992-7479. AVAILABlf AT Riverside Apts . I bedroom-, $105 per month . $150 sec urity deposit. 99:2 -6098 . heohJ!rS rep lacement .ports . Chimney , mantels , wicks etc. Stop In for demonstration and free catalogue . Mountain leotl'!er. ond General Stor-e, 10.·106 W. Union St ., Athens , Ohio. 592-5-478. SMAll TWO bedroom house in GREENBEANS. Pick your own . Br· Rutlond. 992 -58S8 . ing container. Arnold Hupp FOUR ROOMS and both. Adults form , letOrt Foils . 2.. 7-2623. I< Call 992·21 56. = o":n'!ly'c.O: No:-=,~=::I.:.S·:-9:..:.:,.::·5::, 92 '108 =·--- 1974 HONDA Cl 200. Excellent S FAMILY Garage Sale, SA8Logan St .. Mi.ddlepor t, Sept . l~h . ( .. 20th , 21st , 9-5. GOod clothing of all kinds , dishes, drapes , ~~ bedspreads. iome furniture and lots more misc. Will be signs . FOUR ROOM furnished or un· furnished apt . ava ilable Sotur· condi tion. 4600 miles . With helmet . Must sell for best offer . day, Sepl. 17. 992·3656. (304 ) 882·2529. TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home. NEW HONDA Z·58 mini -bike . 992 ·2514 . Lorge (Ountry lot. unfurnished. No children and no pets. Depos it requi re-d.742·3122. THREE FAMILY Yo•d Sole , Wed . ond Thurs., 21 and 22. 9 · ? at Mrs . Mike Evans , Portland , on Co. Rd. 31 . Cancel if rains . · THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. 6th and Vine St ., Rocin•. Ohio. Toys , baby items. , Children 's clotMs , dish.s , etc. Wed ., Thurs ., and Fri. til/ .. :45 pfn . BACKYARD SALE, Tues. . Wed ., 10 fill ? lincoln St., Middleport . Clothing , dishis. albums, tapes and many other misc. items . YARD SALE. Margaret Marshall retldenc•. House behind Bowl · lng Alley in Mason . Thur~~o . and Fri .• 10to3. GARAGE SALE . Thurs ., Fri . and Sot., Sept . 22 to 2.. th . 1635 lin · coin Heigh,. , Pomeroy. AVE FAMILY Yard Sale . Rustic Hilf , Syracuse.* Wed. and Thurs . Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~jack W. Carsey, Mg r. 1M. Phone9t2-2181 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEl Troller . 18 ft . Self-contained. Excellent Condition . Colt 992-2-427 , daytime , or 992-3580, after 4 pm . FIVE 16" General Motor Trudo: Wheels ' with 6 ply tires and tubes . S hole rims . Colt 992·2427 or 992-3580 after ~ FOR SALE or Trade: House ond lot ln Mason, W. Vo. 3 bedrooms both , living room . kitchen , utili: ty , extra lor¥ room for recreo. tion or TV room . (.104) 773 -5227, ofler5pm. FOR SALE or Trod(!<: GEESE . -4 young Bore hogs . Call evenings . 9.. 9- 2115~ FOR SALE or rent: Nice 2bedroom Mobile Home, unfurnished , · rent deposit required . Possible ' tor buyer to l.ave mobi'- home ~n lot in a ~uliful country setting. 742·3 f22 . CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strickly wholesale to all. Not less than liz cau. Miller Produce & Garden Center 121o· walhlngion e~vc~. Belpr•.~lo 3102•• (304)772·3227 . VA·FHA , 30 yr. financing . Ireland 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame house , F.A . furnace, storm win· dow$ , 1'ireploce in Middleport . Phone 992·3457 . SIX ROOM house at 613 Mill St ., Middleport. Good condition. Inquire at ~39 Lincoln St ., Mid· dleport. garage. fuMy ·<:orpeted , Iorge deck on bock. leading Cre•k Rood. Phone 992·7054 . IN POMEROY~ Large . roomy four bedroom ·2 story home . Fullv · equipped kitchen , l y, baths, 'ales ond fantastic service! Hours M -T, T 9-6 ; W-F, 9-7.; Sot , 9·5. "The Motorcycle People~ of Southeaste rn Ohio" Athens Sport Cvdes , hie.. 20 W. SfirT!$.0n Ave., Athen15 , Ohio. PhoJ1e (61. )592· 1692. FIVE ROOM house end bath. 992·5871 . tall Professionals Bissell Siding Co. Alou! COIIIraclor Fmr.tiololn llo s-a, Call - Pomeroy Landmark • •._Jack W. Carsey, Mg;. . . . . Phone 9'12·2181 TH£ PROPERTY of th e late John l. and Viola Jeffers located on ·us RT . 7 Bypass by USR t. 143. House. property , 29 acres , more or less, mineral rig hts, s-9me tim ber . A real borgoin . Must sell. $8500. Coli Jot-!n A . Jeffers , Jr ., ofter5pm .· WOOQEO I ACfi:E lots near Meigs ' ONE ACRE lots . 100ft. Rt. 7. Frort· toge. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 667·334• . APP. 200 ACRES of ground , no buildings. Tuppers PIOins , Ohio. 667-3349 . NEW THREE bedroo;, !louse. full)' corpeted 1 room , fireplace, carport. dining 1 acre lot . TEAFORD ·R'A,L10R VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR · 216 E. SecoiMI Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992·332S SITES ! ,....., llllltt I'LHZ.ml GUTI'ER .IF 1 DON'T HEAI't. F!lOM W~PEK SOON, t'LL HAVe YOUR TINY. L.ITTL.e HEAD SERVICE ON A PL ATTE~! c.t/1- - plrce llftltl. Wt 1111« II, " lit HJOIIWII. S,.Ciol ,.;ca to ALLEYOOP • /ldlll. Pholt 949-2114 9a.m. to 5 p.m. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. COME ON, WE'lL 60 "TO "THE Vi. ~AfE: $0 Y'AlL CAN IN• iO 'IOU!it \WDDIN' OUTFIT! THUI .. llitiDtCIK.OUS!! 'lOUR ~ POI!:6N'T WO.NTA MAR!lY.MII ANY MORI<'N J WANTA MARRY H~! ,_. hl-2174 r----------, SWAIN THE PHOTO PLACE Superior Slum Elltrbacactillionlft Aulolnltic 1ot~SL Young's. THREE BEDROOM roncll mosonary construction. 15(X) sq. ft . ~t of· town . 992 ·3684 , 9 til 5. $16,900 . T11111111iaioll Seltke PARTS - LABOR REASONABLE RATES llldl:ilte. 0. ~- I WONNK K:1 I Carpeting Weddinp Portrails PIS$f10fls .... 3, Un'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Pltone Mi•• Yaun1 At Specillll«asiOII$ 1HI5 S WAMP 15 NOT TOO DEEP · · II= WE CAN JUST GET ACROSS TO 992·2206 ar 992·7630 !IU·Inl 6-22·1 mo. ~11.37UISO ~21-IFC l I I '!"'!1"'1·.o.- Carpet aU~ Anni'fllsarits NEW LISTING - 6 acres close in. Newly remodeled home has 3 bedrooms. bath , din ing , Rec. R., modern kitchen ~ full basement, roofed patio in front , trailer hookup . $29,800.00. NEW LISTING E~~:cellent 2 story frame, 7 rooms! J._. bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen , · uti lit y, nat. gas ~ot water heat . Th is home you must see. S31 ,91S.OO, . LOW UTILITIES In this small horne, 4 rooms, bath, porches, not. gas heal, city water & sewer . S5,..SOO.OO. LARGE LOT - 88x200 with nice Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. bath , large living R., B.G. forced air furnace , equlp~d kllchen with din ing area, workshop in the rear. sa.ooo.oo. 2LOTSOVERLOOKSTHE RIVER - 2 story lrame home, 3 B. R.. bath, 2 fi r:e places, own water system , porches, basement, 7 rooms In all. $6,800.00 . .CLOSE IN - I Acre. nice two bedroom home with living . & din ing room. knotty pine paneling, buill· in kit Garage, part basement. $16,500.00. COUNTRY -2 Acres, near mines, 2 story frame, up to .4 Bdrms., l lf~ baths, garage block storage bldg . $10,.500.00. NEWER DOUBLE WIDE 6 Acres, garage, storage bldg ., chicken house, garden space. CHEAP AT $17,000.00. WE HAV.E BUYERS FDR ALL TYPES OF HOMES, NEW HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE. FOR GOOD R ESU LT5 LIST WITH US. \WANI!> A'"'"' A HIS t:'R"EAIIII \ PUCHIC TliAT MAIN HIGHWAY·· Hi· I !!II. Now arrange the cirQed letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by lhe above cartooo. Print answer here: SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour urvice. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S·3806 I D. Bumgardner Pool Sales op. acre and M i9dlepod , neOr Rutland. Call992·7481. N~W 3 bedroom !louse, 2 bofhs, o il elec. , 1 acre , Middleport, close to Mutla nd . Phone 992· 7481 . SMALL form lor sole , 10~. down , owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo. Phone 772· 3102 or ACROSS c·ustom Hydrtullc Hose M.aking ' BRADFORD , Au_ctioneer, Com· p lete Service . Phone 949-2,.87 or 9.49-2000. Racine, Oh io, Crill Brodtord . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR DAVID BRICK.LES GENERAL CONTRACTING ~ Sweepers , ' toaster$ , irOn$ , all small appl ia nces. lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- -~ 4S71t 1-,llllltt Kitthen C.binets · Raafinc . Concrelt Patm • Sidewalks- New Construction • REMODELING, Plumbing , heat ing . Remodeline. and all types ol general repair . ~II. 9!1·1llhr &"-1005 Work guaranteed 20 years ex·~-to .. perience. Phone 992·2409 . . . 6-21·1 mo. pd. SEWING MACHINE Repol". sor· Sli m~ MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom renovate(i home with 2 baths . Lillie upkeep 804W. Main and walk to the slores. · 992·2298 PomerOY $17 ,000. HENRY E. CLELAND Alter Hours Call REALTOR MINERSVILLE - Nice 3 m .7133 HANK, KATHY & CONTACT: bedrooms, bath , natural LEONA ASSOCIATES Lois Pouley gas furnace, large garage ffl·22S9 Branch Managor and large lot with view of ffl·2548 river. ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...., SWIMMING POOL - 3 nice bedrooms •. 2 ·baths, large family room with llreplace, bookShelves & sliding glass doors. Full basement, garage and · FREE GAS - W~y worry about the high cost of neating your home. outside lights, healing your water, slanted shrubs and pines In drying your clothes, etc. We ' ll sell yoo your own gas a nice locale. well. Not only thai we' ll throw In • good 1'12 story House POMEROY - 5 bedrooms, with 3 bedrooms and bath. new dining room and lull 1'12 baths, central healing basement , also over 50 acres of land with a large and out of high water, beautiful pOnd stocked with fish . Call for appointment. $24,000 unfurnished Priced for aulck sale at $37,500.00. $28,000 fully furnished . Five KIDS IM YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE S YRS. OLD - Nice . all bedrooms. nice l'h story house. large living room with electric 3 bedroom home shin ing oal< flooring, large kitchen with dining area;..:! lull baths. 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs . Completely with fenced level lot. Qu iet Insulated with F.A. nat. gas furnace. Large porches & street In good neighborhood. Just $18,500. garage. Loc. in Chesler. !'rice $19,800. · 50x100 LOT - Near store, MINERSVILL.E - 4 bedroom house, mostlY carpeted, city wafer. and a · 2 wrap around porch , garage, large lot, all overlooking bedroom air conditioned the Ohio River .. Asking Sl6,500. troller. Only $6,000. 4 CORNER LOT · EASTERN DISTRICT - ·1112 acres of level land, nice bedroom. brick , large living 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living with fireplace , large room. kllchen and bath, 2 rooms buill on, nice family dining , basement and wrap room with I! replace, plenty of garden space, some lrult around front porch. Want trees . Large workshop and block cellar. City water and $22,500. septic lank. Nice coontry setting on County Rd. 28. Pr ice $1S,900 . WANT IT SOLD, CALL US AT 9'12·332S. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage. storage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway is electric healed. SALESMEN' SELL Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra . PROPERTY, DO YOU Price far quick cale. House and lot, $12.600. · WA .. T YOURS SOLD? IF 50 CALL "2·3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD CalfJ1mniy Deem AtJ49:2311 C. BRUCE TEAFORD ACrOSICATES CENTRAL REALTY CO. I ' Candy Strip ·Rubber Back flooring , ceiling, pa.n eling. Phonerwl-2759. R-..lo~$6.95 Sove SUI Sq. Yd. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec ., plumbing and heating . Phone 992 ·5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair . Service Calls. 'D6 Sycamore , St ., Middleport . Phone992·2522. BATHROOMS AND Kllchons remodeled , ceramic tile, plum · ' bing , carpentry , and general maintenance . 13 years ex perience. 992· 3685. _ __ =.::o= EXCAVATING, BACKHOE , doze, , trencher, low boy, dump trucks , septic systems . BHI Pull in•. phone m -2478, doy or nighl. BlOWN INSULATION . Get three estimates. Coli 667 -6479 for free estimale . 1 c---""'----Ca 11742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT EAST •QI ¥Q l0913 • 105 •H52 SOUTH (D) • A63 ¥K7 • J 813 .A KQ 10 Both vulnerable AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES X I NE X C P YCKWXCH ZXCK EOZXAL liuttand ~ PGXTNH N XSOK ~ EOWAD TNPPOKH MAXFJOLDO MOTVWH Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHAT PEOPLE COMMONLY CALL FATE IS MOSTLY THEIR OWN STUPIDITIES .~ ARTHURSCHOPENHAUER () 1917 Kine F•aturu S~ndteatr, tne. All 'lORE PAPERS ARE PLUMB SLOPPY, JUGHAID!! FRIDAY .Ttl 5 Close Sat. At 5 p.M. WHAT IF IT KICKS ME SACK ? We1t North East Pass Pass U Pass 4 N.T. Pass ' reall! i •H • ·, The play was obscure, but found it. He played 'the eight of hea~ from dummy and covered East's nine with the king. Then he cashed dummy'• ace and king of diamonds and noted that the 10 dropped from East. He assumed that wal East's last diamond . Four rounds of clubs came next. West chucked a heart, Dum;· my discarded a spade and the queen of diamonds. Now South led ace and a small spade . . West could l!Qt afford to rise with the kin,. That play would drop Eaat;s queen so West played the \il spot. East was in with the queen and had to lead away from his queen of hearts up to the ace-jack in dummy. he NORTH • J 752 ¥A J 8 .AKQ9 One Iefier simply stands for another. In thio •ample A Ia used for the lhrec I.'s, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. aposlrophes, the length ant\ forma lion of the words are all hinLs. Each day the code letlers are different. ~ .·· - ' I I end play pulls alx II RUnAND FURNITURE 742-22ii u DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 30 rolls of corpot In stocl0 Good Mloc:tlon Ill Oil ..... lnstollld with podding, no extro to Pll: .' BRIDGE I Reg. sus.notlnstolled ...' (2 wds. ) 35 Regret . 36 Part of oAS (abbr.) _ _ _...:O:..:s:.:wa=ld=..::a::.:n=d-=Ji~·m::.:..:J:.:a:::c.:.oby~--- 23 Lettuce 24 Slender Drilled 39 Adjust anew 'U8 sa. yd. 698·7331. 22 Bell part ' ' ' ' '' ' Wednesday, September 21 mecca 12 ond 15 ft. width Corpet • rubber bock. ca.,aling , septic systems , dozer , backhoe , dump truck, limestone. grovel , blacktop po'lllng , Rt. U3. Phone I (6U) 4 Shoe width 5 Get-together &Jeanne d' 7 Salesman 's specialty (2 wds . ) 8 Having a wavy margin 9 Empowered Yesterday's Answer II !\ole for Z8 Editor's Beatrice mark Arthur 29 Queen IS Nucleus (Sp.) 18 Invited 3D Fell like a 21 Candy - bric ks neighbor (abbr. ) 3Z Between Mo. and La. 33 Old car 34 Curie or Renoir 38 Germanic deity 31 Came to pass 38 Gamblers' SAVE ON - .. CARPOING 7•2·23.8. CARPENTER , wds.) Rica's and ditcher . Charlet R. Hot · WILL do roofing. construction, plumbing and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone (2 27 French friend :!8 Bend out of shape 31 Costa EXCAVATING . doze•. backhoe field , Bock Hoe Service , Rutlond, Ohio, Phone 742-2008. 3 Shenani· gans ·the door!" qlad · EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and 1973 All ELECTRIC Mobile Home 2 bockJ'loe work ; dump trucks bedroom , 1 '12 both, undarpinn· ond lo-boys for hire ; will haul ed with 10 x 10 utility building . fill d irt, to soil. llmettone and 992· 3702, after 5 pm. grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fers . dav phone 992·7089, night MOBILE HOME, 8 x 52 . 3 saddles . 992·2307 . phone 992·3S25 o• 992· 5232. . 26 " Don't - I'm Service. We sharpen Sciuars . CALL US AND CHECK lO SEE IF WE HAVE ·SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 20 Uncover 21 Tiny bit ~--~ 22 Unrefined 24 Bordered 25 Misplace GASOUNE ALLEY Shop , Pofl'leroy . Authori zed Singer Soles and .43 acreS of vacant land close to mines. Price $6,100. for ''lad '' • 3825. Fobr i·c No. 212 - 40Gennan count DOWN I Brazilian dance 2 " Back in My Anns 10 Malarial fever 11 Balsam or Gabel 12 Horse's -hair 13 Mysterious · knowledge 14 Storage box 15 Percentage 16 Gist · 17 " Has ~ Here Seen Kelly ?" 19 Mirror word Pomeroy, O. 8-7·1 mo . 'lliqt, oil mqkes , 992 ·2284. The No. 216 - Here' s your chance to live In t~e country with convehlences. 3 Bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeted lhroughout. attached garage, 100x400 lot. Price reduced to $26,.500. FHA approved. 1 Protected 5 Outdated Phone tt2.-2176 J.l4-l mo. (Answers tomooow) Jumbles: BEFOG CHICK INFANT l'jF.ARLY Answer: What aha wu cor 108111181ing on whe!l her boyfriend wu fighiii!IJ-THE RING by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER U .P.S . 8· 2'1· pd . LIXIJCD ~Hftll~t.af COMPANY to your door DV w.ay of Chester. Ohio HOMESITES for sale , ' 1 Yesterday's ·Ruttolntn P.aint Pr~ucts We can ship put' directly Jack's Septic: Tank SeMce Box34 ·I ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT . '•' Heroes 15 . 6:0C>-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20. 7:0C>-Trulh or Cons. 3: Americanization ol Elias 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8: News 10; To Tell the T rulh 13; My Three Sons 15 : Coping with Kids 20: Anyone for Tennyson 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,A; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Marty Robbins Spotlight 15. 8:oo-<:hlps 3,A,I5; Welcome Back Koller 6,13; .Waltons 8,10; Upstairs. Downstairs 20,33. 8:3Q-Whal's Happening 6,13. 9:oo-Man from Atlantis 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8,10; Group Portrait 20,33. 9:3o-carter Country 6,13. • 10:0C>-Roselll & Ryan 3,4,15 : Redd Foxx 6,13; Bar· na!>y Jones 8,10; News 20: Dickens of London 33. 11 :OC>-News ],4, ~.8,10.13. 1S ; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6.13; .Movie " When the Legends Die" 8; Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 10; ABC News 33. 12:0C>-Janakl 33; 12 :3Q-Perry Mason 10; 12 :4QUnofficlal Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6, 13; 1:0Q-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3o-Mary Hartman 10; 2:1o-News 13. . Movie Channel 4 5& 7p.m. - W. C. Flelds&Me. 9. & 11 p.m. - The Next Ma~ . Cable Channel 5 7 P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:3o ·....... Coach's Corner 8:00 - Cable Journal 9:00 - Home DigostiO :OO - 700 Club . iO C.OME TR'UE 5HOUL0 DO. AXEL IS STILL LOOKIN' FOR US BACK ALONCi lHE RAILROAD TRACK·· WE'. HAVEN 'T AMY TIME TO WASTE -- MAIN POMEROY, 0. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER22, 1t77 S:45-Farm Report 13: 5: 50-PTL Cldb 13: 5:S5Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Urblln League 10. 6:3o-Doctors on Call•; News 6; SunriM Semett.r I; 6:45-Mornlng Report J; 6:50-Good Morning, west VIrginia 13; 6:5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:0C>-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bullwlnkle 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 :0C>-C~pl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . ~ : oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Allalr 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Edge of Night 6: Andy Griffith B. 10:0C>-Sanford& Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 3,4,15; Price Is Rlghta,IO. II:OC>-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby , M.D. 4. II :3o-ll's Anybody's Guess 3,1S; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :Ss-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0C>-News 34,6,1 0; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. . 12 :3Q-Chico & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8110. l :oo--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only IS . 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turns 8,10 . 2:0C>-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:30-0octors 3,•,1S; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0C>-Another World 3,A,I5: All In The Family 8.10; Antiques 20. 3:15-General Hospllal6,13: 3:3o-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0C>-Misfer Cartoon 3; Gong Show 15; Little Rascals 4; Gilligan' s Is . 8: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; ; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8: Lillie Rascals 15. S:OC>-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: · Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. S:3!f-Odd Couple 4: News b: Elec. Co .. 20.33; Hogan's ~~~~mo. i-11-tllllll GUARANTEED New co.Op water and softeners, model VC.SVI . Only $279.95 Save sso.oo on 1 new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freexer S2S.OO Discount I Good McCullough q,ain Sow $95.00 Electric Trim·AII cuts with nylon $29.95 (1) Good Refrigerator $200 PHONED T~!leE TIMeS, M/S.S ADAill·· £!oUT THE.Y' RE 5TIL.L OUT IIJSPEc!:TINS PLANT LARRY LAVENDER RACINE CARPET SHOP Phone 949-2101 ar949-2160 TWO BEDROOM 11ouse in Syracuse. 2 porches , storm, o(uminum building , 992-5395. FOR SALE High School. 992-5523 . IUIIIIIIIII tion. LOTS FOR sole near Meigs Mine I . l R:EALIZIS '!'OU'VIO CO~Ii 51'lTII</,g OU~ OLD TllAC.TOR PLANT MIGHT CUT TOOL.I.N S cOSTS , 'fiL.ADEI'! ~ ~IllS VinJI & Aluminum Sidina. Storm Windows & Insula- 992·32•7. 540.000. SMU 11£NCUIUT U .ll. ~.II . SAW Mil SliiYlC£ !.28-1 mo. basement. Call for appoint· ment. between 10 am ond 2 pm. If -~~~~-·-WIIOIIIS I DOIIIS ..,z.-m to •:30 bedroon1 , 2'/J NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms , both , lull basement, large I 3110 llaio Sl ,_,llllltt ~-"z.-m 985·3595. both , split-foyer- w ith all the e)( · fras! Priced for below actual reol estate value for quick sole! Nice drive to power plants . $.44,000. 992·2•92. r-._.. PWMBING& HEATING INC. TWO CHOICE one oc:re building lots o""oiloble. Coli 992 ·5869 or -·- FREE ESTIMATtS CARTER M.orlgog:e, 77 E. State , Ath.,s, phone (61•) 592·3051 . 7•2·27•6. (304)773·5721. Open For Route Free. yellow, white , and red on ion 667·3349. sets, onion plants , Kennebec.; THREE lOTS with 7 room house cobbler,. Katahdin ; Red Pontia< a long the river in Syracuse . 130<) 273-4763 . and Red Losada seed pototoe~ . Bulk garden seeds , potting .soi REAl EST ATE fQr Sole. ~ acres peat moss , fruit trees and rosl witi'l SO ft. trailer overlooking bushes . Midway Morli.et , the river . (304) 273·.. 763 . Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582 . Bob :s Marke t, Mason , W.Va . STARCAAFT lOth annive rsary sole on mini-motors. troilen , and ECONOMY TRACTOR with all attachments . Like new , asking folddowns . Tro ve/star 25 ft . $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. $4400.00; 20 ft . mini-motor $10.850.00. We sell service and CANNING TOMATOES . PEPPER S. qual ity . Camp Conley Starcraft cucumbers . Cle lan~ Forms , Sales , At. 62 north of Pt. Plea · Greenhouse , Geraldine sant. Cleland . Route Position Company Operated Foglesong Rd ., Mason , W. Va . Furniture, hou.sehold goods, tools/ new doors, Leathercraft tools & leather, enamel kiln & glaze, iewelry.making tools & materials, other craft materials, wood -extension ladders, deep well pump & pipe, plus dishes, glassware .-nd hundreds of other items . Not responsible for accidents. Virginil Dotson Barrett, owner. Howard Beasley, Auctioneer. Home Phone 304.773·5471. or 742-2287, after 5. ' · Gene Mitch . 9'9:2-.3HS . 1976 (:ATAliNA . $A.400 or best of · fer . 985·3981 . 1955 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Truck . R·l OO. v1 ton. 992 _7.. 92 or 992-3716. - test your water Let us ed woods, water and good occeS5 in Monroe County , W. Va. $1 ,000 down, coli (304) 777- MUST SELL this 3 YAMAHA, HARLEY·DAVIDSON & Con-AM Motorcycles. Compl•t• MEIGS COUNTY tiumone Society Animal Coreline, 992-7680: or AUCTION EVERY Fri. , 7 pm. lots aher6 p.m .. 992-5-427. of ne~ an? used m.archo11dise at Oh1o R•ver Auct•on Meigs TVVO AKC Regis·tered mole Plaza , Middleport , Ohi~ . Home apricot toy poodles . Sllo1s and Phone (304) 773·5.471 cl i pped . $65 each . · 1-61.4-256-6098. AUCTION, TUES. nigh t, 7pm . lots of used misc . and new merHOOF HOllOW Horses. Buy ; Sell chand ise ot Ohio River Auction, tr ade or train ,. New ond used Meigs Plozo . Middleport, Ohio. saddles. Horse Shoeing. Ruth Home phone (304) 773 -S-471. Reeves, Albany . -{61•) 698 ·3290. TO GIVE away : 7 mo. old Irish r Setter female pups. 3 kittens , 4 mo. old, one block one , yellow and wt-! ile, one grey striped . 6 HOUSEHOLD SALE weeks old , yellow and orange Sept. 2• , 1 P .M. AI !ong hair kitten. Port GermaN She phe rd female pup . W. A. Dotson Property on PART.S F.OR 1971 Go/ax le Ford for sole . Phone 992-5858. •279.95 pm . or 742·3162 . Let Pomoroy Londmark soften & condition your water and CcHip water .softener, Model UC -XVI,.. No'w Only . of Lafttw slafl.i· 367-71 t2. GUN SHOOT. Racin~ Gun Club every Sun . afternoon. Facto( Chock guns only . Assorted meats . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Business Services COUNfRY fotmlond with teclud · •• 91. II p.m . - Sailor who Feli from Grace with the Sea Coble Ch.lnnel S · · 7 p.m. - Paul Gaudino Family Fllneso 7:30 - Marshall Football 10:00 - 701).CI"b. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, lf77 5:01>-BQOanza 3; My Three Sons •: Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13. S:JO-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6;0()-News 3,A,&,J0,13,15; Zoom 20; ABC News 6 6: 30-NBCNews3,A,15; ABC Newsl3; CBS News8,10; Pests, Pesllcldes & Safely 20. 7:01>-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross· Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha No No 8; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13: My Three Sons IS; Equal Justice Under Law 20; Big Green Machine 33. 7:30-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na A; Match Go me PM 6; Family Feud B; MacNeil . Lehrer Report20,33; The JudgeiO; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:GO-Oregon Troll 3,A,IS; E ight is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8.10; Upotalrs, Downstairs 20.33. 9:oo-<:harile's Angels 6,13; Movie "A Killing Affair" 8, 10. IO:OC>-Big Hawaii 3,4, IS; Art In Public Places 33. 10: 3o-Book Beat 33. II :OC>-News 3,U,8,10,13.15; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Five·O B; Movie "ISland In the Sun" 10; ABC News 33. 12:0C>-Janakl 33; 12 :4Q-Myslery of the Week 6,13; Movie "The Astronaut" 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3, ... 1:30-Mary Hortman 10: 2:1Q-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 p.m . - GumqAJ.I Rallv 1tlf~N}ID1t ~THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenrtAtnoldandBobLee lS Wonts tK UN~d' !loy =-~ IF TV Log for easy viewing ' Soulb I N.T. 2+ 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2¥ Jacoby North ~ s two-club bid was Stayman. his four notrump just a strong raise in notrump the way he and his partner were · using Blackwood . South' s jump to the. slam was a mild overbid , but the slam was a good one. There were 11 top tricks and a heart finesse for 12. · South looked at Lhe heart lead and decided that East would surely hold the queen . West was not the sort ol player who would lead from a queen against six notrump. So South looked around to 'find a way to make his slam even though Lhe heart finesse was off. Was the late George Reith the first coniract expert to use point count? He was the first writer to use one. His count was A • 8; K = 4; Q =3: J • 2 aild 10 • I. We owe George a greal debt. Back in t929 he asked young, unknown Oswald Jacoby to play as his partne1 in the first contract pair tour· nament. They won and Jacob) was started on his bridgE career. (F o r a copy of JACOBI MODERN, sand Sf to: "Win a·. Bridge." clo this news,.per. P.O. 8ox489, Radio City Station. Naw York. N.Y. 10019} r NEWSP,\PER ENrERPRISE ASSN . I --AN' 'lORE AIRPLANE!! �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21, tm In 1792, tts royal family deposed, France became a republic. HOSPITAL NEWS \ 'ETr <\'liS MEMORIAL Admitted - Okey Pullins, Coolville: Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy ; Roger Manley, Sr., Middleport ; Ralph Martin, Beaver. Discharged - Sara Diddle, Betty Ferguson , Anna MrHaffie , Bessie Stitt , Gilbert Wilson. 0 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. Z8) Janet Arms, Sharon Bailey, John Brunton , Donald Byerly , Avonelle Cobb, Myra Daniels, Doris Dixon, Ken· neth Gillenwater, Bradford Grant, Susan Hall, Cristi Halley, Mrs. Edward Hayes and daughter, Margaret House, Valorie Kisor, Ruth Kuhn, Harry Levis, Karen Lyons, Mrs. Thomas Mayes and son , Samuel Miller , Millard Plymale, Lillie Rivers, Jane Rucker, Nina belle Saylor, Hazel Sayre, John Simpkins, Mary Simpkins, Nellie Six, Robert Spangler, Ivan Taylor. · ( ),llrths, Sept. 20) Mr . and Mrs. Larry Thornton, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins, a daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickens, a son , Oak Hill. BLOODY PASSION ATLANTA (UPI ) - Bert Lance probably will be able to stay on as budget director and do a good job, according to Sen. Howard Baker, R· Tenn. " Barring other cir· cumstances that might yet develop, I think Bert Lance is strong enough to be a good director ," the Senate minority leader said Monday. CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . COLTRA SUEDE •swEATER KNITS SINGER SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Model 534 '199" The Ohio Public Defender Commission will hold a public hearing on Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. in hearing room No. 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front St., Columbus to adopt its rules. Rules will cover declaration of policy, public notice rules, standards of indigency, hiring of outside counsel, contracts with law schools, legal aid societies and non-profit organizations, facilities for public defender office, caseload standards, workload, budget and logistics of the public defender office; procedures for assessments and collections of fees, contracts with municipal corporations. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. PRODUCT LIABU..ITY COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Public Interest Research Group Tuesday listed Ralph Nader' as among its allies in opposing a product liability bill which has passed the House and is under consideration in the Senate. -........... The bill limits the liability ' - - of manufacturers of dangerous or f11ulty products ·more than 10 years old. " H manufacturers do not ,r THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy W.2nd Hearing set on working rules TWO DRAW FINES Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were William Reeves, Pomeroy, $SO and . costs, intoxication, and Mary M. Harris, Mason, W. Va. , $350 and costs and . three days in jail, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting were William J . Strong, Wilkesville, $25, posted on a speeding charge, and Eugene S. Morrison, Rutland, $350, posted on a driving while intoxicated charge. e60'' e 60" POLYESTER KNITS e DENIMS e POLYESTER A.EECE eCORDUROY e CORDID SUEDE e QIANA NYLON PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Thoma Roush, Hartford ; Mrs . Bryce! Donohue, Evans ; ,Mary Anderson. Apple Grove ; David Pierce, Jr., Pomeroy ; Henry Elliott, Jr., Point Pleasant ; David Sullivan, Leon ; Anna Click, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Craig Barnes and daughter , Gallipolis; Laura Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Jack Young, Clifton ; James Poore, West Columbia; Mrs. Bert Stover, Point Pleasant ; James Copeland, Newark, N. J .; and Eunice Beller, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Jef· fers, Glenwood. ! I W. T. ITOMl GUTHRIE Walter Thomas (Tom) Guthrie, 71 , died Tuesday at his home on Rl. 2, Bidwell at 12 noon . He was born July 7, 1906, in Gall Ia County, son of the late Lee and Missour i Terry Guthrie. Two brothers survive , Lawrence Guthrie, Columbus and G. Terry Guthrie, also of Columbus ; four sisters, Mrs. William ( Lullie) Miller , Columbus ; Mis$- Celia Guthr ie, Columbus ; Mrs. Cassie Mayo, Cincinnati and Mrs . Lenora Sm ith , Rt . 2, Bidwell. Two brothers preceded him in death . He attended the Buck Ridge schools. Mr . Guthrie was a farmer his entire llffl. Five sons survive : William , at home ; Maynard , Columbus ; Raymond , Fl . Leonard Wood, /lAo.; Eddy, Ft. Carson, Colo., and Larry, of Alaska . Four grand children survive. He was a member of the Providence Baptist Church . Funeral services will be held at the church at 2 p.m. on Friday . The bOdy will lie in slate at the church one hour prior to the services. Rev . John King will officiate. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery under the d irecti on of Mi Iter's Home for Funerals. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 until 9 p.m. Thursday . $70,000 asked in action at Meigs oourt A civil action demanding $70,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Macilyn J. and George W. Miller, Middleport against Woodrow W. Call, Jr. , Pomeroy. The suit charges that on the 26th day of Sept. 1975 at 8:08 p.m . on a public highway called North Second Ave., Middleport, the defendant, Woodrow W. Call, Jr ., negligently drove a motor vehicle into the motQr vehicle owned by the plaintiff, George W. Miller, . operated by Marilyn J . Miller. As a result of the accident Marilyn suffered . injuries of the neck, back, head and shoulders and other parts of her body causing pain and permanent damage. The suit is also for hospital and doctor expenses and damage to the plaintiff's car. t· In other court business, the marriage of Alma Jean Pooler and William Pooler was dissolved and Cynthia L. Smith was granted a divorce from Thomas E . Smith. The Senior Ci.tlzens Choir of Meigs County will hold a bake sale next Tuesday at the center in Pomeroy beginning at 10 a.m . Proceeds wi11 go on the expense of a new piano purchased recently . The Lead ing and Shade Creeks' Subcomlttee, a part of the 208 Citizen. Technical the mood offall ... • STOP IN AND LOOK, YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE, AT THE NEW STORE .IN MIDDLEPORT, ON THE T. · GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER EVt:LPAIDOFF ! Area Deaths HOLLYWOOD t UPI) Universal Studios wtll pay I f: ~ el Knievel $9,5811 to repair his Stutz automobile , PAUL ELVIN STEWAR":' damaged when it was stolen Paul Elvtn Stewart , 48, Rl . during filming of a "Bionic 2, Crown City (Teens Run Road) , died at 1 a . m. Woman" episode last month. Tuesday at his res idence . He The white car, valued at was a farm worker . more than $100,000, was taken Born Jan . 28, 1929, in Mason County, W. Va ., to the late by man who told Knievel he . Delmar and Stella Sanders had been asked to move the · Stewart , the decedent Is car because it was blocking survived by his wife , the traffic. Knievel gave him the former Anna Mae Johnson , keys, a spokesman said, and and two children, Terry and the man tried to drive the car Kenny , both at home . One brother preceded him away. in dath , but four brothers and The suspect reportedly two sisters survive : Herschel panicked when stopped by a and Kenneth of Export , Pa .; studio security guard, and Franklin, Gall ipol is; Harold, Cincinnati ; Mrs . Paul ine crashed the car into a' gate. Hornsby , Eureka Star Route, and Mrs . Hazel Bush , Gallipolis. ANTIQUE BOATS He attended Bailey Chapel COLUMBUS (UP! ) Church in his earlier years. Legislation has been offered Funeral serv ices will be in the Ohio Senate providing held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral for special license plates for Home, the Rev . Alfred Holley antique boats more than 30 officiating and burial will be years old. · in the old Mercerv ille It is similar to a bill Cemetery . Friends may call at the enacted several years ago funeral home between 7 and 9 offering special plates for this evening . historical and antique cars. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) would be .a Geneva conference by the end of the year "although we are aware of the wide gaps that exist." He told a news conference that Egypt remains the key to peace. ISRAEL HAS WARNED SYRIA to stay out of south Lebanon but offered to act as a peacemaker in the fighting be· tween Palestinian guerrillas and. Israeli-backed Lebanese rightists witnesses said was "worsening by the hour ." Israeli warjets swooped over the area Tuesday and the rightists, backed by Israeli artillery fire, fought to cut off a main supply route to a strategic Palestinian hill stronghold near the border, reporters in the area said. "Any escalation in the situation in the south will be Israel's fault," Syria's official press said. Advisory Committee for the Southeastern Ohio River Tributaries, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the second floor conference room of the Farmers' Bank Building . The pbullc is Invited. Ord lnation~fce for the office of Deacon was held Sunday at the new Slivers· ville Community Church, Portland, for Jack Cornell. In charge of the service was evangelist James Clark, Jr ., pastor of the church . Services each Sunday are . Sunday School at 9: 45, worship service at 10:30, evangelistic service 7: 30 p .m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7;30 p.m. There will be a dance Friday following the Southern -Waterford football game. Music will be by OJ, Jay Hill. Admission Is $1.25 a !the door . The dance will be held from 10 until midnight. The event Is bel ng sponsored by the senior class at Southern High School In Racine . NEW OWNER - Sandy Ohlinger Miller, Middleport, standing, is the new owner of the Chateau Beauty ·Salon that she purchased from Kay Proffitt. Mrs. Miller took over operation of the shop which is located on Pomeroy's East Second Street on Sept. 13. There will be three operators including Mrs. Miller, Kay Proffitt and Janice Grimm. The shop will be open Tuesday through Friday from 9 to 5 and evenings by appointment. On Saturday the shop will be open from 9 am . until late afternoon. The Almall8c United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 21, the 266th day of 1977 with 101 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phases. The morning stars are Saturn, Jupiter, Mercury, Mars and Venus. There are no evening stars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo . English author and historian H.G. Wells was born on Sept. 21, 1886. CHICAGO -FARM LEADERS FROM 21 states have recommended the American Farm Bureau seek an immediate meeting to discuss the grain market with President Carter and Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland. During an "emergency " American Farm Bureau Federation grain conference at the O'Hare Hilton Hotel Tuesday, the farm leaders listed more than 20 topics to be discussed at the proposed meeting between Carter, Bergland and AFBF President Allan Grant. The leaders asked Grant to On this day in history: request that a more positive attitude be placed on expanding In 1893, the first successful grain exports, that action be taken to open new export gasoline· markets, and recommended expansion of the Food for Peace American-made, program. operated motor car appeared on the streets of Springfield, Mass. It was designed and built by Charles and Frank Duryea. In 1938, an estimated 600 persons were killed by a hurricane which battered the coast of New England. In 1976, former Chilean Foreign Minister Orlando Letelier was killed when a bomb exploded in his car as he drove along a street in Washington, D.C. A thought for the day : British author H.G. Wells said: " Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE have to worry about claims after 10 years, a major incentive for them to build safe, durable goods will be lost ," the group quoted Nader as saying. " This would be a gross injustice to the people of Ohio." Notices, local briefs ·DRESSES 01 the Tin Middleport Come 01 In! ---------------------------1 Non-Slip MULTI-U.SE URATHANE FOAM BACK MACHINE WASHABLE • NO IRONING NEEDED • FRINGED ALL AROUND • PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE A car wash will be held Saturday, Sept. 24 at Eber's Gulf Station In Racine from 9 a .m. to 2 p.m . Price is $2 for outside and $3 for Inside and out. Sponsored by the senior class . Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Museum with Mrs. W. P. Lochary to present the program and with Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. Clarice Krautter as hostesses. A special meeting of the Racine Emergency Squad has been c;alled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the station by Randall Roberts, chief. All EMT' s are asked to be present. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost and Mrs. Paul Eich returned Tuesdat following a three day workshop at Salt Lake Fork, Cambridge, repruenting Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of American Revolution. 'Size 60x70 Special Size 70x120 Special Values to 511.99 ••••••••••••• Size 70xl40 Special •9• o• Values to ss.94 •••••••••• '3 81 Size 70x90 Spec Ia I Values to sg.99 •• -. ••••••• '781 Values to Sl3.99 ••••••••••• f 1 HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT.-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY � 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 21, 1977 guthrie stewart