http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/546cd0fc4b7932fb41a58bfa77e5dae8.pdf 94263a341f6386a6896660b321ba75fb PDF Text Text 10- The Daily S.ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Munday, S.pt. 11, 1978 Southem band participating Students still holtle, worry about education While striking teachers and non,.cademic employees .talk with school officials about money matters , some students worry about how the strikes will affect their education. Strikes in six Ohio districts have put more than 13,000 school employees on the picket tines, affecting more than m,ooo students. Students in Cleveland, the state's largest district, could not get into classes Friday because doors were locked, apparently by striking nonteaching employees. Those students were sent home. students in Logan School District have not had classes at aU. Their teachers and nonacademic employees have been on strike since Aug. 29. Classes are being held in Dayton , Lima Shawnee, Buckeye Local and Tallmadge whil e striking employees walk picket lines. But carrie Ruth, 18, a senior in the Dayton school system, said she was being tanght things she didn 't need. She and several other seniors expressed concern about learn ing the right information for their collegeentrance tests which are administered in November. Others also expressed fear that if the strike, which began Wednesday, is prolonged, they won't have time to make up the missed work. Miss Ruth said she spent part of Friday in an English class with students from all four upper grades and "there were teaching how to capitalize ." Classes are being beld in study hall rooms, ~ cafeterias, band room and libraries, rather than regular classrooms. Attendance was low Thursday and Friday. ClaSses this week will be staggered, with grades one thr,ough five, nine and 10 going Monday, and grades six through eight, II and 12 going Tuesday. All grades should be . attending school . by Wednesday . Dayton's 2,220 teachers and the scbool board have been meeting with Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge Carl D. Kessler to work out a solution to the strike, triggered over a wage demand . The two sides have been asked to produce financial info rmation for today's session in the judge ',s chambers. Meanwhile, talks aimed at bringing an end to the teacher walkout in :rallmadge broke off Sunday, an Ohio Education Association spckeswoman said. "The Tallmadge Board of Education broke off negotiations ... while the Tallmadge Teachers Associa tion was continuing to bargin in good faith ," said Helen Dorobiala of the OEA. She said the action came . after the TTA offered counterproposals on salary and dental insurailce. 'ITA President Dick Burns said his association "is gravely disa ppointed that the board broke off negotiations, and we remain willing to meet day and night to reach an equitable settlement ." Most of Tallmadge's 180 teachers are off the job but ann versary sale - "FLEX STEEl" Whateve r your· taste in furniture , you can choose wit h confidence from Fiexsteel. Wh e t her you s elect contempo r ary , traditionaL modern or coloniaL you wi II fi nd an impe ccab le elegance in every p iece that will be a proud addit ion to your home. This distinct ive Fiexsteel furniture is available in sofas . sectionals, s uites . chairs. and a un ique sofa-sleeper . Hundred s and hundreds of fabr ics, all decorator -se lected for bea utiful correctness . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO schools remain open f<r the Summit County system's 3,500 students. In Marion, a threatened strike by members of tbe Marion Education Association against the city school system has been averted, at least temporarily, with the ratification Sunday night of a new contract agreement. -------------------------- 1 Area Deaths ! I I GERTRUDE DRAKE Gertrude E. Drake, 81, a . resident of Rt. I, Vinton, died ai her home at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Drake was born on Jan. 10, 1897, in Meigs Co unty, (Salem center community) daughter of the late Delbert and Mirah Thaxton Williams. Survivors include her husband, Burl Drake. She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. She was a member of the Huntington Grange. Funeral services will be held I p.m . Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with burial in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. GOLDYE JOHNSON Goldye Randolph Johnson , 78, New Haven, died Sunday in Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. She was born April 11, 1900 in New Haven, to the late J ohn and Ann Roush Goodnile. She was preceded in death by her husband , Herbert Johnson in 1952. She wa s a retired restaurant operator in New Haven, and a member of the Broad Run Zion Latheran Church. Survivors include one daughter , Mrs. Mildred Zirkle, Hartford; two sons, George Randolph , New Haven , and Paul Randolph , Letart Route •I; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Carrollton , 0 .; Mrs. Pansy Frv. New Haven; Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham , Weirton; Mrs . Sylbil Grinstead , Letart ; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I :30 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Geor~e Weirick lkltch's Response to Parental Advice let's face. it . Butch is far more likely to fol low your ex&m'ple than )IOVr advice. So, whtn 1t comes to teaching· children t"Jbout thri!VSklp the " penny saved Is 4 penn y earned " speech ; and . instead . take the kids with you to Farmers Bank and let them watch Yf)U open a savinQ s accoun1. Now, that's exam ple. I!!] t 1 2 A The m~bershlp voted 2248 to accept the two-year agreement. Members d. the Marion City School Board will act on the tentative agreement during their board meeting tmtght. Officials say it's Ukely the board also will ratify the agreement. There are 7,800 students in the Marion school system. Far111ers Bank PQMEROY, OHIO officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call today from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. DR. GERALD LOZIER Dr. Gerald Scott Lozier, 4.7, died Saturday in the Princeton, N. J. , Medical Center. Dr. Lozier was the husband of the former Rea Ann Myers and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lozier of Loudonville. He was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Minersville and had visited here over the years. Born Oct . 3, ·1930 at Loudonville, Dr. Lozier was senior member of the techical staff of the David Sarinoff RCA Laboratories where he had done outstanding work for the past 23 years. He was a graduate of Western Reserve University where he attained his doctorate in physical chemistry . He was a member of numerous scientific societies and the recipient of several outstanding acbievement awards. Besides his wife and his parents, he is survived by two children, Jay Scott, of Atlanta, Ga. , and Joan Marie of Oakland, Calif. Memorial services are to be held at All Saints Episcopal Church in Princeton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Banks-Barley Funeral ·Home in Loudonville where friends may call on Wednesday and Thursday. The body will be flown · from Princeton, N. J. to the funeral home in Loudonville Tuesday. Accompanying the body on the flight will be Mr. and Mrs. Aron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and family and the Lozier family . The Loziers reside at 11 Terhune Road, Princeton, N. J. HAROLD BIRD Harold William Bird, 55, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL An automobile mechanic, Mr. Bird was a son of the late Fred and Oddessia Virginia O'Neil Bird. Surviving are his wife, Emma Lee Bird : two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Roush, Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Virginia Hope Wolfe, Portland; a son, William Harold Bird, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Clara Powell, Route 2, Racine, and six grandsons. Funeral services will be ):IUNTINGTON ..,- More than 1,800 marching musicians will pre$ent the half-time show a' the Marshall University - ·Appalachian State football game Saturday, Sept. 16, in Fairfield Stadium. Marshall's 150 - m4!1Pber Thundering Herd Marching Band will be joined by approximately 1,700 musicians fro01 21 high school bands in the "BB!Id Day" production, according to W. Richard Lemke, director of Marshall bands. Their half-time show will be a massive salute to Walt Disney. The Marshall ba¢ will lead the event with the "Mickey Mouse March" and the high school bands will join to play a ''Mary Poppins" medley, "When You Wish Upon A Star," and a special arrangement, "Disco While You Work." Attending bands and . directors from Ohio include Coal Grove High, Robert J. Barthen ; Southern High of Racine, Jess Bro'wning; Valley High of Lucasville, Gale L. Dalton; South Point Hlgh, Kent Wellman; . Clay High of Portsmouth, Glirly L. Billups; Chesapeake High, Bob Brooks, and Greene High of Franklin Furnace, John Bane. 17 die (Continued from page 1) 25, Bellewe, when he lost control of his motorcycle on a Huron County road. Cleveland: KeMeth Bero, 20, and Daniel Podvorac, 17, both of Cleveland, when their motorcycle struck a heavyconstruction grader parked on Interstate 90 in Cleveland. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Monkey Run at 4:30p.m. Sunday for Eugene Fisher who was taken to Holzer ~edical Center. At 5:56 p. m. the squad went to Kyger for a Mrs. Stalling who was dlso taken to •Holzer Medical Center. BOOSTERS MEETING The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at the high school at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Films of the Point Pleasant football game will be shown. MEET TONIGHT RACINE - A meeting has been set for 7 p. m. this evening at the home of Jan Cardone to dicuss plans for the .Racine Elementary PTO fall camivalto be held Oct. 7. All persons interested in plaMing and helping with the event are asked to be present. :·.Summit effort hinges on Egyptian response ANDER8()N -·-M.~M P DAVID, Md. a formula fir continuing Je East peace IIIOIIatlona apparently, llillled today on an awaited IOJ!tlan response to a 1111 1111 on the future d. the ~led West Bank, confer-IOUfces said. 'ftle conference, according I II) . dealgnated spokesman Joc1Y Powell, baa moved Into agreement." a. "an · lntenae and detailed MEIGS COWity Senior Cltlzena vlaltlng the COUIIty senior cltiDna center In Pcmeroy will have a head start on many votera in the Nov. 7 election. The ~~enlon are receiving instruction in tbe operation d. the votomatlc DIIIC!Uea which will beiiMid for the lint time In the county this fall. The votcmatic machlnee will make It poaaible to count the votes In •ch precinct in just a matter of minutes Instead d. boUI'I. Donna Wllllunaon, aenlor cltlama center staff member, left, is shown Instructing IJI1Ian Napper, Mlnenvllle, on the votomatic. HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraoa Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions .:.. Lowell McNickle, Racine; Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; steven Kirk Patrick Pomeroy. ' Saturday Discharges Linda Rhodes, Juanita Runyon, Bronwyn Thomas, Besste Turley. Sunday Admissions Milford Bailey, Athens; Joyce Vance, Albany; Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy; Darla White, Racine ; Daisy Glassburn, Rutland ; Hattie Powell, Racine . Sunday Discharge - Steve Kirkpatrick. r------- ------------------1 I I Band parent roncemed WOMEN'S (Continued from page I ) CREST UNIFORMS "It's very unusual to have tw)' accidents that close tol:ether, but it's definitely not due to unsafe track," Jaco said. Last Tuesday night four cats of a Chessie train derailed on a stretch of track between Hartford and New Haven. Oa Thursday night, another Chessie train derailed near Stauffer Chemical Plant at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Style No. 3531 Sizes 3· 15 . l ii•II IAior•· ur Th ~ IH• Il' Of flhl o. lrrrfhl' l'ril ln" tha t '40,000 MaXImum lnsura<1ce fo1 Each Depositor Member Fede1al Oeposrt Insurance Corporation l' rrlt f d l nres lors l.lfr lm r, . ~ r Kat~SJ~> Cl! )', fi t at• ~~ Ml ~ rl II U rurnrll h•il ~ ll h 111~ Ju·, ~I · I I I IS Slll f lf!l)llnblr In It 11111 1 b .t\llli••rl zr< l 11\lrlllf: lhr rurrr rrl H l r t u lri.,,;~~ T In 111 '• l> lt lt Its l lll)n~J~r l.u l•"lilt'<.• ul lii>lll' ~tl rr It• nnmr lal Cll nrlUI" ~ IIi 111~ ~ 11 h)' lr. Mmual >Ide 111N II I ll liUf bt~n U f llii{)U Ull h rc ~ I, J !Jj i ,\ rlmlll rd AWl! U li ,l11 1\. ~ ~l 1HI 1 . 1~ 1 <1111 1 ••• J :JU~~~ . ~MI !lfl . .''lurpl u~ $ :;! r 0.2.~~.HJ~ cm . In rum• $ ~ 1 . ~ it 9 ,!f l~ . ll ll , J:lf>!'Pii ll lu r t~ ' lfi,H,\ :1, ~~~~ 011 . Ne l A 1~ t s S ~1.~~2 . 0t~ nf1 , l'•rol t11 J: I ,IJOO ,(II10.00. JN WIT.' i.::ili 1\l!l:u t:nr I hut hrr•unt " •ul" rr ll'l'd m)' 1111 n 1 ~ 1wl 'llhe•l rn t· ~ttl tu bt •lfl• ~ d 11 l'&lumt..h, Uhl, t h l· d.!) IIlii !!tit , July I , l ft78 11"11' \' .linnto, • illltll'l!ntfodtnl uf l ttsUfi!R"l' of flh lfl I St:,\ J..J ,.., PI QUE DOUBLE KNIT tOO ', Kode l' Palye s1er. Whtle only . ______ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;,_ _ _ _ _ I • ..~ NO. 104 MANDIE ROSE Crest uniforms and l'lnll Suits. Jr. sizos 3 held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freehind Norris .officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Fails Cemetery. Friends may .call at , the funeral home anytime. l lo 5, Misses slzes 'Bto 20, Holt sizes 14112 to 24'12. I I WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR 2ND FLOOR DANA HANING Dana Haning, 81, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a son of the late STU[ OF llitiQ, DlPAJITIIIINT OF IN· Edward and Jane Carleton SUitUtl. CUTiriC.UI: Dr CCIM,LIU CL Tllf ~ndrnlcnrd . Kllllf rt nttlldl!'lll nf Jnaunra Haning . He was also m ~ !ttat.f Of Ohio, tlfrtiiJ trrtl~,. t t.t l nd\l !lllpol\1 Lllr l ll!IIIU!ef l'o , of Jndltn& p· preceded in death by two oll1 , 8\tle ijf lndllt~~. h•~ r"Urripllfd • ·tth thr Ia•·• of thl• lllate •rtJI!~Ib l e to It and I' sisters, Kate Mello! and RU!II(Jr \ud !kll'l!ll tM cur""' y~ar • ~ trill&'· Clara Stanley and a brother, IK'I Ill Ill\' Bltlr lt l I PDI{)tlrlll t hlli iPi!:U r.r lntur&nce gn the Mutual l'l•n Ju nri.nel.lt William. coodltlon b llbtJ•n b1 IU '""'Ill •tt lemr.rlt tu ~. •• ~ tlttn 11 . rtlloa·~ tn Ot-t. 31, 19fr : Surviving are his wife, ,\limII t"l A ~lltll 1460,3 1!1 .6110.00 : Ll&lollll ~ • ~tfl , l 9~ . 8 06. 00 ; !lurpilu U 9. 813, U 3.00 ; J, . Edna Cuckler Haning; a son, •-urnf uor..fl!t.ur.oo; liiHIMIIt~ rK JU . Harley, Route , 3, Pomeroy; 11~ 1 . ~ 7.5 00 . IN WJTNE88 WHEIEOI', I tll;t hN I!\I IH ~ .Wiltfflbed Ill)' ntlllt IIIII n.-d "'' two daughters, Mn. Harold !il'll IO' bt II'Uud I t Ctluml~l . Ohio 11111 Ill, • nd dltr. Jul7l , 1911 . Harr,v. Jvllp, !Jui>lr· (Evelyn) Morris, Route 2, lntmc!ent or lMUIMt r1 Ol!lo. /S EAL! Albany, .and Mrs. Hllber (Helen) Qulvey, Route 2, , Pomeroy, and a brother, Emmett, of Ca!lMmter. Atlo IT.Ut . , Oltll DfiiiAIIITIUT IF Ill· surviving are U grand· 1'-'IUCl. CUTihCATl " t::II,LIAICI. T1tt llllllfrlllht41, IJitcltrllltmdrot llr 1,_.,... children, 2t great· m ftle ltatt Of Ohio, hlnbr ttrtl"- Ullt tf Att*blle. l'ftUCI ..I Llfl lrtiUI'IIMe CCI grandchildren and several INll• , 111\t ot' lnu hal et!lllllltd w&tb IM nieces and nephews. ' 1a•t or IIIII Bille ltDIIub\1 lll It 1111\ II IUfl!oriMd ..,,,. 'tiM c.rrfflt ,.., to 1~ Funeral servicea wUI be In Ulb liLlie I~ IJIPfi!PI'Illt IMIMM of i.., -•nee. Ill ftrudll etndiUon II lhowri br It• held at I p. m. Tuesday at the tutn.ll) IUlt,_t,t lo hut bttn 11 F1\loft tn lltf, I I. 1171' : Adllltttd A...u IBIS fh . EwinR JIIUiel'al Home with IIIIU'JO; Llabllltla Utf,tOI ,IOf,OO · ....I. the Rev. Alan . Blackwood iJIIIIIMlll.oo; .,.... tnu:n.otl.oo; • · llrftl lllf.80f.lti .OO ; lflt A-t• IU • olflciating. Burial will be In .171.00 : CApital IUti,Hl .OO. IN Wrf. /11- WilD lOP, I IW.rt Mf'Nrtlt lllllwi'W the Burllneham Cemetery. 1111 .... IIIII - . f •r IMI to tie llfb:N at CtMIM, I Frienda may call at the " "· llarnOlllt ' · VIII J..,,4a1 and datt. Jlllr tf •• .,... rl ...... 1114LI funeral home any time. the Minnie Price Scholarship award for the 1978-79 school year. The Minnie Price scholarship is awarded to a student Interested in extension or in helping people · through the application of home economics knowledge. The scholarship is financed largely through the efforts of the Ohio Extension Homemakers Council. Minnie Price began work - with Home Economics' Extension in Ohio in 1921 as assistant state leader. She became state leader of Home Economics Extension in 1923. In 1948, the Minnie Price Scholarship Fund was started with gifts of 15,348. Miss Price retired in 1951. In 1948, the Homemakers sho~d Council of Meigs County met CINCINNATI (UPI)- The natlon's fire chiefs were told their quota of $100 for the Monday they should be just as adept at extinguishing inflation scholarship fund . The homemakers raised the ITUley aa putting out fires. "With Inflation, America Ia demanding Its public officials by selling door hangers, do more with leas money," Onclnnatl Allllstant City Manager sewing machine lights, Martin WaiSt aaid In an address to 6,000 persona gathered at broom and mop hangers and · the annual convention of the International Association d. Fire other useful household arQdefa. "We've got to asaesa our producltivlty," added Walsh, ticles. "IIIII IInd out bow we can run more efficient departments.;; Miss Rose is the first Meigs countlan to receive this award and wishes to thank · PJULADELPmA.(UPI) '- A small radioactive device those homemakers who worked to raise Meigs !bat had been Implanted in a cancer pstient at the University County's contribution to this of~IUII)'Ivanla Hospital Ia reported missing, according to the scholarship. Nuelear Regulalilry Cammission. Miss Price now makes her ...:. The agency however said there w88 no reaaon to beUeve ·home in Portland, Oregon ~ play waa involved in the disappearance d. the device, a loves to hear from llllall green stalnl- steel cyUnder about 1\'z inches long and. and members of Ohio ee-elghth of an inch wide. homemakers clubs. Especially those wbo were· members during the time she ;. · CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Cuyahoga County grand jury was state leader. She will be a senior at Ohio ~~... Indicted Ricardo Brown, Iarmer chief investlgatOI' In the state University this fall. She "'i!oanty's welfare depariment, on 13 counts of bribery for is majoring in Home •' l!llegedly ollerlng to help cbeats get benefits for a fee . Economics Education and ". Brown, who also once served as a lieutenant in the county will be student teaching ~ !lhlrlfl's department, reportedly waa fll:ed from the !l". . .rtment earU.- this year becalllt CJI complaints from some spring quarter. She Is a member of The American Jtflople wbo dealt with him. Horne Economics·Association and Omicron Nu, a home ~e economics honor society. "' WASHING'lON (UPI)- Citing ligh cancer rates among workers In specific flelda, govemnent aclentlata now say at ~; 111!11 one of every five cancer caaesln America apparently Ia :, eantractad at work. ' "We chooae to uae the ~ 20 percent in order to be ' v1tive," they said In MOnday's start~ new report on , · _.k ll8lardl rangin& from lllbestas to vinyl chloride and from jlliraleum dlallllatlil to coke-oven emlaslma. Students In the Eastern · Local School District are required to be immunized , against six diseases : diphtheria, tetanus (lock: jaw), pertussis (whooping "' D.p. tmalt In Mont&omery County are not aceounted fOI' now cough), polio, mmstes and •• IIIII eantrac:ll ~ purchue rl two new lnlcb should rubella (German measles). · lit looUd al for "pclllible dl.lcrtlpanclea." a child baa not completed IJur1aC the nplar elimination ol the to'il'lllblp'a financial allIf required immuniutions, IIIUdl from March 21, 1m, throu&b Jan. 31, 1m, alate the child can remain In school , hlft found the IIJwnlblp Mel not aold Cl' traded the if he or lhe baa bad least : ;. :;I 'c'laa,aada Utle cheebdawedboth still In th8to'II'JIIhlp'a one DTP lhot, and at dOle of ...,, . . 'ftlly'-lbeenn..Julateult'lt. 1 polio vaccine, and a measles shot or meules dlleaae, and ~.,..,.. a rubella lhot. ... l!tARX, Ala. (\IPI) - Army Wanul Ofllctr Richard studenta must complete the ··_...,._of Bailon, MIA., alreld)' f~ a life aentence fCI' DTP and polio -lea aa fast ....._ 11Q1111 o1- ftmalt IOidler at rort Raclter, Monday was u posalble. FaUu,. to do 10 is · _...., 1 Cllllltinuance until ~ov. 1J for another trial for a rea1011 to exclude from school at 1 later date. The Board of 1 •• ....... ClOIIvlctad "' the rape and munler In Education will accept a · IIIII ,.ar o1 Army SpeC. 5 Donna WlJcylllkl, a doctor's statement which (ConUnued on page 10) o.R, 01*1, raaldent. -' ~ <i_);.,__r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ help too hnmunization policy noted /1 ,, ::.fire trucks not accountable .. BY BOB HOEFLICH Will Middleport Vtllage get a new $19,000 backhoe? That's the $64 question resulting from a regular meeting of Middleport Village CouncifMonday night when council voted unanimously to accept a bid on a backhoe and to borrow money, if necessary, to make the purchase. On tbe ottier band, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate warned the vtllage Is In no poaltlon to make the purchase and advised be woold refuse to sign the note necessary for the Enrollment Mandie Rose, daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, . down two Long Bottom, . has received Rate high in specific fields ' POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OH I0 Scholarship award winner ,-.Investigator indicted Be sure lo see ell the other ityles in women'.s at y RACINE - Enrollment in the Southern Local School District for the new school year Is down two from last year as of today, Supt. Bob Ord reports. Enrollment lor 1978 includes 356 high school students; 176 junior high students; 461 elementary students and 67 In kindergarten. · . In addition, the district has 26 students attending vocational classes at Meigs High School. Total enrollment this year is 1,060. ~cer granted continuance . _ .... ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ~'"*"' J iJ I . :- ;~·~··~-~·=;'1~1111 I • enttne TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 12, 1978 parchase. Council passed a motion accepting the bid of the Southeastern Equipment Co., Gallipolis, at $19,284, the low bid submitted, and passed an amended motion to borrow funds over a three year period, if necessary, to pay for the backhoe. Council President Marvin Kelly said there is tile to be laid and that village workers are behind schedule. He said that the present backhoe would require a lot of money to repair and still would be subject to frequent repairs. He commented that the new backhoe is ne~essary to "stay in business." Councilman Allen Lee King also stated that the purchase is necessary "to do the job." King and Kelly commented that breaks in water lines and sewage problems must be taken care of, and without a backhoe it would take several days to make repairs. "This · would not be service to the people of the town, " they Motorcyclists gtven wammg 0 0 ' Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt issued the following reminder to area motorcycle operators today. Ohio Law requires that operators and passengers on motorcycles must use some type of eye protection. The recently enacted law was in regard to the wearing of helmets! It should also be pointed out that the helmet Is required of operators and passengers under 18 years of age and also required by operators that have less than one year experience as a licensed cycle operator. Sheriff Proffitt advises his department is receiving complaints from residents regarding cycle operators without ~ye protection as well 88 a nwnber of operators under 18 operating without helmets. Sheriff Proffitt was called to the Mildred Circle residence Monday where Mrs. Circle was found dead on the living room Door by Mrs. Margaret Holter who lives behind Mrs. Circle's house. Mrs. Circle, 71, lived on Pine Grove Road, Minersville. The Racine Squad was at the scene along with Dr. R. R. Pickens. · The cause of death is undetermined, and is stlD under Investigation. ~ -~w::~~~te.::tor~=p~ tails of the proposals now on tightly held secret. Apart from the usual social U1e table. The American hopes for the amenities, the early meetings were heavily weighted summit conference, from the toward American and Israeli beginning, have been set negotiations. Then there was deliberately low, aiming at a weekend lull while the continued negotia lio ns various sides paused for between the Egyptians and reflection and refinement, the Israelis, rather than" full leading to the current peace treaty . Conference sol!rces sa id situation where the negotiations are almost those hopes are still alive and totally between · th e Uw outcom e should become Americans and the clear in U1e He'll 36 hours. Egyptians, discussing the de- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Will backhoe he purchased? ...., fu'i • that from piints using highsulfur. coal. · Saying he has not made up his mind which route to lake in a final rule, Costle urged "sprited and thoughtful debate" on the issue during the next three months when the proposal will be open to public comment. Costle said meeting the 85 percent cleanup target could add $10 billion or more to the cost of power plant construction during the next 12 years and might boost borne electric power bills by betWeen 30 cents and $1.10 a month. · He said applying a lessstringent standard to lowsulfur users would cost less for cleanup equipment on each individual plant, but would add $15 billion to total construction costs because more plants are likely to be built. "I think this, in teflll.!l of cost, is one of the most significant (orders) the .agency has put out,'' he told a news conference. "By 19911 we expect about 200 new fossil-luel-flr~d power plants to bum nearly 1.5 billion tons of cool to produce vitally needed energy for this. country. "Today's proposal would protect air quality during this period of enormous coal consumption by ensuring that all new plants employ the best technology available for reducing pollution," he said. VOL XXIX were saying privately : the conference, after one week, hangs in the balance, and the outcome depends on Sadat's decision. The conference schedule of meetings - one of the few Items of information being given out by the official spokesman - has set a pattern which indicated the direction of the negotiations, although the substance of . those negotiations are a • e - Radioactive devise stolen Princess seamed w ith tuck kni t tr i m on bodi ce inserts and sleeve cuff s, ba ck zipper. 5TA1'f: OF OHIO . DEI'AIIfiHHT OF II• · 11 r ' llr:IIDWARD K. DeLONG '·-_ASalNGTON (UP!) The Environmental 'Protection Agency has called . 'for a '10 billion crackdown on : Ill' pollution from future coal1ireil power plants, saying the )lropoaed new standard could be one of the most c011Uy it ·t.J lasued. " But the agency also may eae the new regulations, and thus cut the cost of ampllance, for plants that burit low sulfur coal. Whatever it does, the . eleanup move will mean 1liCJier home electric bills .because utilities will pasa the COlt of compliance on to their customers. · Under the plan ouWned Monday by EPA chief Douglas Costle, all new coallind po1rer plants - no .O.tter what type of coal they burn - would have to ltll!ninate 85 percent of tbeir JIOlelltlal sulfur dioxide pollutlcin by 1990. - &lch a unif<rm percentage eutback would cause power . plants burning low-sulfur coal from mines in the West to produce much le111 total pollution than plants burning hlghsulfur coal from mines in the Midwest and East. qo.tle acknowledged it Ia a Cllllltrovenlal approach. He llld ·another option would be Ill let plants burning lowlllllfur coal reduce their "'entia! emissions by a IDnr percent, making their _total pollution comparable to Fire chiefs IELBERFELDS Chessie EPA calls crackdown I and daughter, Mary Struder, Eliza belli Vance, Jerri : Wallace, Glennla Wallen, Freddie Watera, Verbl• Waugh, James Wooldridge. Birth, Sept 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mash, son, Point Pleasant. Blrlba, SepL I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hodge, daughter, Welllton. Mr. and Mrs. Als Halley, son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mra. Tracy Dlcua, 10n, Itadcllff. Dbcbat'let · Louis Blevins, Mn. Ben· jamin Bragg and son, Gregory Gooderham, Gus Henry, Letha Markham, Todd Mugrage, Ralph Oller, Timothy Pancake, Ja~qea Patterson, Matthew Sheela, Betty Smith, Reba Smith. Birth, Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wl~~e~~~an, son, Patrlct. · responsibility for an arm which used to be part d. Jordan. He could only accept it as a basis f<r negotiations, which would imply that Jordan would become a participant in any conference following a successful Camp David summit. Powell said there Is no basts " for Informed speculation about the outcome" of the conference - appparently a convoluted WRY of saying whAt officials Conference sources · Sadat. They said the Israelis translated that to mean the delegations have begun the worked into the early actual business of drafting morning hours Monday, the language and details of a finishing details ol the framework of a peace proposals, which were settlement, which would be preaented to President Sadat worked out later by foreign in the morning and to the rest of the Egypllan delegation ministers. The .sources said the Monday night. The S018'ces said Sadat's summit las moved into its final alld decialve phase, acceptance of a plan lor the after the Israeli and West Bank would not he final, American delegations since he does not take worked !JUI to ' out prCJPQsals. to . ..... Evelyn Beaver, Sanford Bills, Howard BriUUion, Mai'Y' Burnette, Mrs. Robert Burns and daughter, Edward 'Campbell, Thomas Carlisle, Edna Carsey, Betty Casto, Brenda Causey, Timothy DeLong, Mabel Ewing, Bessie Fell, Kathleen Fetters, Nellie Fields, Carol Graham, David Groves, Mahala Hagley, Tomas Hqynes, Stephen Horsley, Wesley Jackson, Vicky James, Janet Johnson, Juanita Lambert, Sharon Manley, Lyla Patrick, Harvey Pelfrey, Richard Perkins, Ida Preston, Herbert Reffett, Dorothy Rife, Pleasant Valley Hoopttal Betty Rimm~, Rilla Ruak, Discharged: Mrs. Joveline. Mrs. Pearl · Siders and Montero, Lakin; Lynn , daughter, Mrs. Clyde Smith Harris, Buffalo; Mrs. Gerald Shouldis, Ripley; Mrs. Jan Allen , Letart,· Mary Keams, Hartford; Debra Chevalier, 1 Vinton ; Clarence Schurman, 1 Letters CJI oplaloa are weleomed. Tile)' lbGUd be leu Point Pleasant ; Alice Sauer, 1 than 380 wordiiOII& (or Abject to recJadloa by the edltw) 1 Point Pleasant; Thomas 1 and be 11--' with the Hancock , Point Pleasant ·, must ,..... stpee'a ....--. N-lliay I I be withheld upon publlcatica. .However, on ~t, Veanna Cundiff, Mason; Mrs. 1 namet will be dbciOied. Leaen lbould be 1a lood tute, Orman Hall, Point Pleasant; I addres 1t118 las 1 noutttl Harley Bonecutter, Letart; . 1 aes, ao pe "· ! Crystal Whittington, Roberts burg: Mrs. James Burdette, Point Pleasant; Charles Sheline, Henderson; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Glenwood; I would Uke to take this q,portunlty to elqiiWI my opinion . Mrs. Albert Blackwell, on a much concerned mpt,ter. Racine. , After bavlng atlencled the Southern.Fedtnl Hocking Births - A son to Mr. and football game Friday, SePt. I, I was appalled at the behavior ol Mrs. James Merrick, one ol our athletic cilrectora, Gallipolis; a son to Mr. and At some time c1ur1n1 !be foar1h ~. the Soutllml a.nd Mrs. Steve Burton, Pomeroy; began to play the light 1011g. Tben, our athletic direckr or a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. coach 01', what,ever Ids title, dllplayed an Idiotic behaviOI' by Jackie Donahue, Pliny; a screaming, in front d. a lew laUidred people, at our bud and daughter to Mr. and · Mrs. band direckr. The ~e ·wblch he IIMid was not at all suitable or necesaary. Jerry Owens, Syracuse. I have a - who plllyts In the band. lfli Ia not 111bjecled to thia type of language from bls band director or at IKme. Holzer Medical Center U this Is the type ol character we are paying u a coach ' Discharges, Sept. 8 Timothy Adams, Madge and teacher, then maybe we should all talk to the school bou-d Alexander, Jamie Baker, bef<re contract time ccmee again. - Earl Cleland, Rae SUAANCIE . C[llflrlUTE OF COMPLIAHC[. Tlir Un!l.-r~ IJrlfd, 'lllll~ rl!l1r'l11kr i l (UP!) mona at Camp David to phase to see if approiiCheli can be found to deal with the important differences that remain." · Egypllan sources said the principal remaining difference is the future of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Powell, Prestdent carter's pre111 secretary, said the conference Is als!l "trying to refine areas where tbere is STIJDENTS INJURED BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Two Middleburgh Heights Junior High School students were rushed to Southwest Community Hospital this morning after being struck by lightning on the way to school. Treated aqd released wu Bemle Kopec, a ninth grader at the junior hlich· Being held for obeervallon waa · John Rossi, alto a ninth grader. School offlclals said the boys were struck during a thundentorm as they crossed an open field on the grounds of Midpark High School a few blocka from the J~r high. stated. Mayor Fred Hoffman was ·in agreement. He sa id the equipment could be paid for by three departments of the village - street, water and sewerage - with each department paying one-third of the cost. He, too, stressed a water break could take several days lo repair without a backhoe. How eve r, Grate sta ted emphatically that he doesn't see where the money fo r the purchase could come fr(l[n. Charge false claims Heller lie stated the purc ha se " would put the vi !loge over a barrel." Wh en horro w1ng money for the purchase w~! !; brougl1t up, Grote indicate'! that he would not sign ti ll! note. Tbc five members couu cilmen present. Kelly. Kir,g. Bill Waller:< . Dewey Horton and Carl Horkv vut<!d for ,the motions on the pu rclm se anO a Jetter was read frum ti tL sixlh council mem be r , Charles Mullen , who wn:; unable tc, be present for the meeting. Mullen indi catcrl the purchase ,<;hould be mad e, but did re comm end nn· The Ohio Attorney Heller said. "This cannot be rondilioning for th€ t;quip General's recent charge that done overnight. We are now menl. However , the bid a cOhio Power Com pan y is in the ma<ket for reliable cepted Was for o bac1dlfli' '' ignorin g" Ohi o coa l is long-term suppli es uf washed without air conditioning . totally false, according to local coa l meeting suitable Mullen's letter in part .<mid: Charles A. Heller, the quality and delivery con- " I would like to •;tate my company 's executive vic e ditions." viewpoin ts on t h~! pel)l lin1: president. The char~e was Heller said Ohio Power action cooccrr'l.ing th~ pm made in a letter frorn At· already has phased out one chase of a trnt1or - lo:Hicr · torney General William J . western coal supplier; did not backhoe. Brown to Gov . James A. exercise its right to renew a I feel that it is nf th e utl! ,..., l Rhodes and quoted in the contra ct which will expire at importance that tl1i ~ pi<~t ;; lif the end of 1979, and recently equipment be purchns\"1. To state's press. Heller said tl1e fact that signed an agreement for the do ollr erwisc would put li te Ohio Power is the state's . delivery of 500,000 additiona l village in the positi on uf not .::~:::::: :::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::~:;:::,:,:::,:,:::: :: ::: :::::::::::::::: .largest user of Ohio coal, has tons of Ohio coal for use at bein g able to provide l) w created 2,000 Ohio coal Gavin Plant in Cheshire, EXTENDED WEATHER neressary servil'es etnd The only reason Ohi o maintenance of the vota w·. Tburaday through . mining jobs in the last sevet'a1 years; ·and has an- Power obtained low-sulfur Saturday, ~oo1 tbroagb tbe As the Cl>st of equipment nounced plans to increase C<Ja l from the West several . rl scs each year and the Ya luc period, wltb raJa aad that ·usage can hardly be years ago was to mix that of the' dollar tl ecr eases f;"a ch possible tbandersbowen considered "ignorin g" Ohio coal with Ohio coal to meet year, small villages are pu• 111 Thursday and Friday. propo sed su lfur dioxide the position of h~tving tn coat. Highs wiD be In tbe 701, aad "The attorney general has emission reg ulation s thnt pruden tl y purcha se tlt i' H' lows Ia the 5h or lower 10s repeatedly made false and were unduly st.ringcnt >md Thursday and Friday, and ( (' OI)l intU.'rl Oil JWgf' J!J l irresponsi bl e stat ements would have pn>hibited tire In the low or middle 50s regarding Ohio Power's fuel exclusi ve use of Ohi o cua l, Saturday. practices," Heller said . " His Heller said. " We have not caused one ::::::::::,:;:,:::;:,:,:,:,:;:::::;:,:;:::::,:::.:::::::,:,:,:::,:,:,:;::::: Iat est ch a rg es are particulariy disturbing sin ce Ohio coa l miner to lose his they are complete disto rt ion5 job, and . in fact, have created about 2,000 new mining jobs of the facts ." "We burn from D to 10 in the 1970s in conn ection with million tons, or more than 20 three deep mine operations per cent, of the state's annual which supply the Ohio coal coat produ c1ion," Heiler sa id . burn ed at Ga vin Plant." ·•our intention is to increase Heller ex plained. UnJtcd Press Int~rua tinnal Heller stated that Ohio the use uf local coal by about Thuroderstorrn s · poured 40 per cent in the next few Power for .a number of years heavy rain on :;o uth Texas ha s been fighting for years." early todoy , floodin g Brown's reference to Ohio rea sonable air quality hi ghways and streets, as ·· • Power's ··expandin ~ use" of standards to help keep U1understorms diminished electric costs to customers as western . coa l al so is erroneous, according to low as po>Sible. "Our efforts over the North und Centml COLUMBUS (UP!)- John Heller. have heen beneficial to Ohi o's Great Plains. Parsons, assistant Water was "up to car "Two weeks ago at an coal mining industry," he superintendent of the Toledo Environmental hoods" on Corpus Christi. Protection said. City seh()()!s, was named Agency hearing in St. ClairsHeller added that Ohio Texas, streets and ioolated executive director f<r the ville, we repeated statements Power is not attempting tu the police station at on e point. newly established Office of we have made many times purchase coa l rnin()S in either Several hi ghways were School Management Assist- that we arc phasing out use of Utah or Wyoming, as the closed around Vi ctoria, w!>jch ance by the state Board of western co al ~ t Gavin Plant,' ' attorney gcnerul chargetl. received more ttum 5 int:hcs Education at its meeting of rain in 24 how·s. Monday. " It's been raining all ni ght The ofllce will provide and still is," a Victoria pol ire inservlce education to school dispatcher said today . " All I officials in fiscal and know is that we've got lots of managerial matters and wlll streets flooded." also monitor the Emerg_ency Scattered thundershowers School Loan Program. extended throu gh the Parsons baa been superinMississippi and Ohio valleys tendent of the N<rthwestem rnrd [rom Michigan across Athens, Albany, New York and New Englund . Over 125 firefighters from were Local School District in Meigs County; direct<r of the 20 area fire departments Richl and, Rome Waterloo, Lightning bolts struck a Division of School attended the Hocking Valley Ame sville , Nel so nville, high school football field in Finance in the department of Regional Fire School at l'ri- Washington Twp .. Logan, Whitman , Mass ., killing an Education ; assistant County Join t Voc atio nal McArthur, Belpre, Jackson, assistant coach and slightly Pomeroy, Orange Twp ., injuring 14 players and two superintendent of schools in School Sunday, Sept. 10. Gallipolis, Coalton, Syracuse, teachers. "The flre training classes Dade County, Fla., and acRutland and Middleport. were geared to pruv ide the ting superinttrldent of Toledo "The players und coaches The fire school was were knocked to the groWJd participants with up-to-elate. City Schools from Jan. I, 1978 information on the latest sponsored by the Richland all over the place," said until Alll!ust, 1978. fireflghting techniques", said Area Fire Brigade and lunch Michael Shey, 16, Hanson . "I The board alto awarded Chief Adkins, Chairman of was prepared and served by was knocked to the field and special education program the school's Planning the Richland Auxiliary. charters to county boards of was stunned but never lost During the morning consciousness.'' Committee. Classes were mental retardation In Adams, Auglalze, Clermont, held in e~tinguishment, auto assembly, Chief Lloyd Gill of The assistant coach killed , Cuyahoga, Fulton, Gallla, extrication, arson. electrical the McArthur Fire Depart- Dennis O'Brien, 30, was Hamilton, Henry, Logan, hazards, pumper relay water ment was honored for his directly hit by .the bolt, the Lucas, Mercer and Ross movement, and ladder many years of service to the corner said . McArthur community and his operations. counties. Eau Claire, Wis., had more Through the efforts of Chief years offire instruction in the than 3 inches of rain Mondnv Knight of the Nelsonville Fire Hocking Valley. night and Victoria, Texas, The Hocking Valley Fire had nearly 2 inches. Department, participants received practical training in School wishes tothank TriA tornado touched down SQUAD CALLED fire ' extinguishment. Chief County Joint Vocational near EusUs, Neb., winds The Middleport Emergency Squad wu ~aUed Knight located an abandoned School for the use of the gusted up to .75 mph near to 1:111 High St. at 5: tO p.m. house in Nelsonville which school building, the Rlcbtand Dickinson, N.D., and up to Monday for Eus- French the owners donated to the Area Fire Brigade, Chlef nearly 70 mph at Watertown , who waa taken to Veterans school. The house was set on Knight and the NeiBQnvllle S.D., Monday afternoon · but fire and firefighters ex- community, and the following caused no serious damage. Memorial Hospital. tinguished the fire . Practical State certified fire training Cooler air moved today At 1:67 p.m. the aquad went auto e•trlcntlon experiences instructors: Charles Legar, across the Northern Rockies, to '" N. Fourth Ave. for were· also received at a local Earl Goodin, John Hegedus, the intermountain region and Mlmle Clark, allo a medical Nelsonville junk yard. Dick Wittekind, Marvin Sells, the Northern Great l..akes. patient, who wu taken to Area fire Stan fighting squads Wilson, Andy Lemley Southern sections contillUed Veterana Memorial Hospital. partlclpati'f in the classes and George Envoldaen. ; . to have w9 temperayes. ~ ' Grid coach killed by Parsons lightning heading office Firefighters attend school �J-"nle Dally Semlnel,Middleuort-Pcmeroy, 0., 'l'lleeday,Sept.12, 19'18 2- Tilt Dally Senllnel, Mlddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., TUeaday,~t. 12, 19'18 Vikings edge Broncos 12-9 in sudden death Commentary HEALTH ... Briefly noted Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: ,.. l >.>i I .. ""' ' Sotne authorities think little strokes are caused by clots that may be in the artery in the neck and then DEAR DR. LAMB - Will gradually let small pie~-es of you please write somethin~ the clot break off and be car" about little strokes' I would ried with the blood stream to lodge in small arteries in the like to know: What causes them ? How to prevent them ' brain. Others think they are What else are !hey called? cai!Sed by tiny cells we call What medications, if any, can platelets, that are nonnally I you use? Must one stay on in the blood , clumping medication for a period of together in an abnonnal time and must one live in fear fashion and causing Iran· d having a big one? Are there sitoi'y blocking. There is evidence that a any warning signs' daily SJnall dose of aspirin DEAR READER - A will ~lp to prevent recurrent stroke refers to an area of damage W the brain. The attacks. The usual approach " big one," as you refer to it, lo managing such a case i.s to ~ the one everyone give medicines that lend to recognizes which may cause decrease or prevent blood loss of speech, paralysis d clotting or to prevent the of the sinal! body parts and other major clmnping platelet cells that I mentionand obvious symptoms. "I'm ~fraid you've caught him at a very busy time- he's trying to get off ed. Little strokes are Usually this medicine. has to Switzerland on one of those combined business and pleasure trips." sometimes called transitory to be taken for prolonged ischemic attacks, TIA's. ! periods of time or perhaps They may cause exacUy the for life in an individual who same symptoms as a major definitely has such attacks, stroke but the symptoms may or for that matter in in· be of very short duration, dividuals who have recovered after which the person may frotn a "big stroke." recover completely norThe best way of preventing malunctions. problems relates to these Since there are large parts Dry herbs and plants, plant shows similar to thO!le of the hsve their wares on display . preventing fatty-<>holesterol By SANDRA L . LATIMER uf the brain which are even arrangements, antiques and United Press !Dtel'llllllooal mid-1800's, a parade, There will be a country store, silent, as far as we can tell in deposits in the arteries. homemade apple butler will The legendary patron of vaudeville entertainment and music, food, and not to be tenns of function, it's possi- Disease of the arteries can apple orchards sets the flea market . be available at tile event 1n forgotten in a ghost town, gun ble to have many small areas cause strokes if the arteries theme for one of the many the Colwnl!us suburb. Antique cars, arts and battles. <:1 damage in the brain and involved are in the brain, or festivals in Ohio this crafts, a parade and fiddler's ' Antique cars will be Other events Sunday never know it. That is one ex- they can cause heart attacks weekend. include the SS5th Ait National .contests are part of the featured in a parade during planation for the personality if the arteries involved are in Guard band coocert at Fort Johnny Appleseed, as activities at the Old Timers the Gourd and Harvest changes that gradually the heart. Meigs State Memerlal at legend goes, traveled in the Day Festival in Peebles 'Festival at Felicity Thursday The fatty-cholesterol develop in s·>me people as Perrysburg, the Harvest MidweS! sowing apple seeds. · which hegins Thursday. through Sunday. deposit abnonnality is the they get older. Pioneer crafts will be Lisboo this weekend honors There will also be games, Festival at Caesar's Creek The area of the brain in· same. It's just the location · him · at Village at a three-day demoostrated at the three- contests and a flea market. Pioneer that's different. valved in one's personality Gems and minerals and a Waynesville, and Polish celebration Thursday day Pioneer Crafts Days at To give you more infonnahas gradual changes from the Hardin County large display of fossils can he Festival Day at the Lucaa multiple episodes of damage tion on strokes I'm sending through Saturdsy. seen at the Gem and Mineral County Recreation Center In Activities revolve around Fairgrounds in Kenton . you The Health Letter to s mall areas. There are proThis festival is aimed at Show· at the Masonic Maumee . the apple and its byproducts. 2-S, Strokes: number bably not very many real Also on tap this weekend Window displays of historic preserving the arts, skills and Auditorium In Toledo Friday Cerebral Vascular Accidentwarnings' of an impending litof Hardin County's through Sunday. are the Draft H..-se Show and chores artifacts, demonstrations of tle stroke other than the same Cerebral Thrombosis. Other old arts and crafts, and early pioneer days. Field Days at Reed's Park · The Toledo Gem and Rocksymptoms that you see with readers who want this issue various mementos carry south of RusseUville Friday Craftsmen, such as potters, hound Clu\1, spoosors of this the big stroke which may oc- can s'end SO cents with a long , through Sunday and the woodw..-kers, leathersmlths event, charges admission. visitors hack to pioneer days . c-ur just momentarily, such stamped, - self-addressed · This weekeiid also provides and glassblowers, will Ten private gardens in the Buckeye AU Hobbles Club as paralysis of the arms and envelope for it to me in care festival goers )Oith the oppor- demonstrate their skills at German Village area of Hobby Show Saturday and legs ·or something of that <:1 this newspaper,. P.O. Box IS51 , Radio City Stahon, New tuniity to step hack in Ume the Crafts Festival at Sauder Columbus are open to the Sunday at St. Marys. nature. A few fairs are being held Archbold public Friday and Saturday 200 years, lo taste the foods of Museum... In York, NY 10019. Saturday. for · Backyards-by· this week. that time, lo see master The Wayne County fair This festival runs from 9:30 Candlelight. Hours for these craftsmen demmstrale their Thursday; the skills, and to enjoy all the · a.m. to 6:30p.m., and there is tours are frmn 7 to 10 p.m. closes with the German VIllage Guernsey County Fair runs games and amusements of an admission price. Meals with pork as the Society bandllng the Wurs. through Sunday, and the pioneer America . Other Saturday events In- Hocking County fair closes · It's all available at the main course are highlights of sixth annual Yankee Peddler the Preble County Pork elude a display and sale of Saturday. The Wyandot County fair Festival at Clay's Park Festival at the Preble County miniature furniture at the Resort in Canal Fulton Fairgrounds in Eaton Stan Hywet Hall in Akrm, runs Wednesday through Heirloom Discovery Days at Mooday and the Ashland Saturday and Sunday. An art Saturday and Swxlay. A sa~g~ and pancake Crosby Gardens In Toledo County fair and Delaware show, family picnic, barbershop quartets. bike races, . breakfast 1s served both where antique specialists County fair both open square dancing, parade and mornings and a barbecued frmn New York City will Sunday. The looe independent fair flea market are highlights of pork chop smm-gasbord is tbe appraise antiques, and an this week Is at Bellville, noon-day meal. There will be International Wine and September 11, 1978 the Mason Heritage Festival running Wednesday through along with Cheese Festival at Blossom a parade Saturday in Marion Thursday through Mike Mullen arts and crafts both days. Music Center near CUyahoga Saturday. Sunday. S83 S. Second Ave. Life in the west creates the Falls. Chesterville has ffs Middleport, OH 45780 GahaiVIS - dubbed "The Heritage 'Days Saturday and atmosphere at tile Arts and Crafts Show at Ghost Town Herb Capital of Ohio" Sunday . Dear Mike: near Findlay Sunday. hosts its ali-day flea market These feature re Thanks for agreeing to do a karate demoostration for Club More than SO exhibitors will Sunday. enaclment of old medicine 456 on September 30th at the Middleport Library. As you know, Club 456 is a free club for 4th, 5th, and 6th graders which starts this saturday at the Middleport Library . BACKFIELD OF WEEK It will meet Saturday afternoons at 2 p.m. We will have films , NEW YORK (UPI) crafts, and live demonstrations such as yours. Dexter Green, getting a good The only time there will be a charge will he when we do crafts which coatm..-e than the llbrary ·budget can spare; so ari'd Increase research to start on his bid for tile Heisnot received much mail we certainly do appreciate the willingness of people like UP! Statebolllle Reporter develop altemaUve enerav man Trophy by rWihing for COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I urging 100 percent of parity "' 165 yards and three touchyourself to share your time and knowledge without any reward Agriculture Secretary Bob (cost of producbbn) for the resources 1..- agriculture, our downs Saturday to key Iowa other tban the satisfadlon of sharing something you love. entire food system Is In State's 23-19 victory over I'm really looking forward to learning how to defend Bergland says American fanner. " I doo 't thnk we're going to jeopardy," said Bergland. Rice, headed UPI's first 1978 myself and clobber the bad guys -and I have a feeling that fanners are in better shape than they were a year ago see the frantic activity which Bergland said he will lead a Backfield of the Week many 4th , Sth, and 6th grade !'II will feel the same way ' and the federal government characterized the lobbying trade missioo to China In Monday. Sincerely, Ruth - Ruth Powers, Library Assistant is not going to slide an last winter," said Bergland. early November • journeying Named with Green were (Serving all of Meigs County ). artificial price booster under The secretary said poor to Peking with . American Nebraaka tailback I. M. !Upp, a bounteous corn crop in 1978. weather and the cost of r e s e a ~ c h dstrc 1en t Is t s , Florida State tailback Homes Bergland told a news processing and economists an ade experts Johnson and Southern conference Monday that good manufacturing have driven f..- the purpose of discussing ' Methodist quarterback Mike weather Is responsible for a up consumer food prices. China ' s long-range Ford •·tremendous" corn crop plans . · He said processing and agricultural which could drop wholesale manufacturing account fOI' 80 CINCINNATI (UPI I - A the hearing. Leadoff wit· prices to $l.SO a bushel, Justice Department hearing nesses today included of· partly because of a lack of percent of the increase and that consumers have on the proposed business licials ol the Post's owners, storage facilities. processing demanded costly merger of Cincinnati's two lhe E. W. Scripps Co., who The secretary said, packaging "for their own daily newspapers, the testified about the paper's however, thst he feels the and coo. venience. '' 'Enquirer and .Post, opened financial losses. price will go hack up to In a speech to the Mmday and Is e>:pected to nonnal levels and that . the cooventioo, Bergland warned cootinue for several weeks. government should not buy that any energy shortages The hearing, being up large quantities of grain to could cause "severe by Justice conducted protect fanners who have not disruptions" in agricultural Department Administrative used the farmer-owned production , resulting In Law Judge Donsld R. Moore, reserve program. higher food prices and a is to help Attorney General sports 1 ranuctlons " I've looked at thil one reduction In American Griffin Bell determine By United Press International Very carefully ," he sald, exports used to pay for fuel MonCioy whether ID approve the joint Footb•ll "and I believe it would be a oil. operaling request of the En· Minnesota Signed defen"Unless we take definite sive back Nate Allen · and big mistake to buy a billion quirer and Post. defensive tackle Doug Suther - bushels of corn just to prop up actions to promote cooservaBell's decision Is not land to mul ti ple -year contracts . the p-ice." tion, stimulate production Tampa B~y - Placed defton · expected until late tills year slve "They dedded to stay out back Jerry Anderson on or early next year. injured reserve and recalled (of the reserve ), and we don't Under terms of the request , defenslye ba c k William Cesare Intend to change the rules to r offensive lineman Kurt 111E DAILY SENTINEl the Enquirer would take over and Schuma cher . acc<mmodale people who in DEV(]I'EDTO<rHE printing , circulation and Los Ange les - Traded third · my opinion made a mistake: ' lNTERESTOF year guar d Greg Horton to th e MEIGS-MASON AREA ndvertising oprations of the Tampa Bay Bucaneers tor a said the secretary. ROBERT IIOEFUCH Post, which has been losing draft cho ice . Cltt' F..dilur " The news conference was Baseball Published tbil)l t! Xl'ep!. SilUf'da)' money in recent years. Montreal - Signed free .agent held in conjunction with the tJy The .Ohio Ywllty Pub li~ hin ~ The editorial operatloni of pitcher ~andy St . Claire to a 80th annual convention of the Cornpany·MullinM.' <Ha. Inc., .Ill DJUrt St., Pomenty, Ohio 4~761. the two papers would remain m inor leagu~ contract. Chlca;o IAL l - Purchased National AaliOclallon of State nw.ult'!i!l Off.et' Phone ·m. 2151. separate . the contract at Joe Gates from Departments of Agriculture. Editorild PhurM! 1192.11~7 . Knoxville ot the Southern Owners of the Post coo lend Sa:unt.l cU.U post.~e p¥'1d 1t C1971b\<HEA..... ~ Bergland predicted that Pl.lmeroy League . , Otuu. tile business merger Is J .J ... farmers' lobbying efforts will Batkttb•ll NaUoi'illl i1dvertiliifl8 reprt iM..'fl· needed to keep the paper Denver Signtd forward he less frenetic thil year than UUive, l...IUJdun ASIOCIMlcs, 310! Rod Griffin of Wake Forest to a Ave., CleYel.lnld , Ohio 44116. operating. they organized F..ucl.id .r last, when .year contract . Suhscripth.~n••t.es : Ot'llvt'rtd b) Oppooents of the proposal mulfJ Atlanta Signed guard "lraclorcadea" for high !ann t:•n-ii!r whert~ 'lvllihrble 7:; cenl.al pt!l Wttek. By Motor RvutM where c11rrlft lnclude Post printers and . But ch Lee to to a mulfi .year price supports. ' "This IS a coincidence/ I'm wearing a l:lt'rvk:e ""'- lfVIIil11ble, One munlh other noo..,.lltorial workers cont ract Hoc;e y At that 'time, he said, the 13.2$. By rn11il in Ohio 11nd W. v • . 'flyaway' hairstyle, too, only mine's not who stand to lose their jobs if 0rlt' v ~ 11r , s:n.oo: Si11 monUw Plitsuvrgh Oetensem an weather was bed and young Tom Edur announ ce d h is NEW/" fl 1.50: Thrt e mond111, S7 .00 : the proposal Ia approved. ret ire ment. farmers were losing their F;J.ow~r e S26.00 year; Sl• rnootll! Monday's opening session SJ:U O: Tllree munlhs. S7.50 01 1 Jackson~ i lfe ~ eHired ThOm ~investments. N~w, CI'ORJ are Nrbscr1ptlvn pric4• indUdrJI SUrKIII) ns dominated by Shannon a• anistant basketb~t l good and farm tne<nle is up, Timl"!l..tiel\l lncl. esttblishlng grot>nd rules for coach . \ he said, addlnglithat t.. has What is a 'little stroke'':' ~ .W eekend festivals set Library By Duoa Graff .~;;_ As if the oplnioo polls weren't enough, President Carter is,, now having problems with hil reaiden~-e. ~:<. That's slnkin"rio• too. '' .... · -~, Governmenl engineers aren't sure preclaely why -ilhlfllng of,.., the earth, uneven setlling of the new steel-buttressed Interior.~ 1 installed durillg the Trwnan occupant-y - but the White House..;.:; is definitely atilt. . .::!! It's the southwest comer that's taking the plunge, 1~/1000ths ~ !':! of an inch a year by current measurement, which means that in something less than a million years it L'Ould sink out ol sight. Which isn't likely to happen, ~lnce attention is already bein!k' direded to ~'<>rrective measures. Still, the Italians have ha<t, 1110 years to straighten out Pisa's Tower and still h&tven'tc, brought it off. Parting thought: It's probably purest coincidence, bul the southwest comer of the Exe<.-utive Mansion points toward President Carter's native Georgia. Its opposite, the northeast which draws a bead on Sen. Edward Kennedy's· Massachusetts, is rising at an equal rate. , ~ WHAT'S IN A DEGREE? # Canine Intelligence ·varies from breed to breed and individual to individual; but Ph.D. material it is not. <, Although there are institutions which apparently thlnl(: ·: otherwise, a New York legislaWr charges. Assemblyman Leonard P. Stavisky of Quetlll!! says his ward '" Shanna, in return for a registration-by-mail fee of $5, has · bee• i ••H ill· a~'<.-ept ed f or the doctoral degree program in recreation . management and supervision of Pacific College In Los" ~ Angeles. More, a personal letter from the school's president .: ;~ sees great things in Shanna's post~egree future since "talent ,;~; and experience are going to be recognized sooner or later." Remittanc-e of an additional $ISO would get Shanna her· -: degree, but Stavisky has elected to make her an ear~ dropout ' ~ since as a six-month~ld Gennan shepherd her academic-;:::; background is limited to a stint at obediance school. She does, ,w however, hark inseverallanguages. . _ Shanna 's brush with academia, set up by StaviBky tO~~ publicize his ~ampaign against "unscrupulous degree mills.'': .• made a point as to the noi!Slllectivity of diploma-by-mail ,:-:; operations. . It may also have made another one unintentionally about state of highest educalion these days, The way their job: '.~ ' market has been shrinking of late, a lot of graduate school~-: almnns may be deciding that adviiJI(-ed degrees are for the;;:;; dogs. \W I SEASONAL LAW ANDORDER7 1 11,1 I Good newsa boutdogscomesfromNewYorkCity . , More precisely, about dog owners. To the considerable sur.'.:':; prise of authorities, the city's new ordinance requiring walkers of dogs to clean up after their charges is working. _,., Masters and mistresses of New York's dog populatiOIJ . .guesstimated at between a half and one rnilUon ~now venture~·.~ forth equipped with a variety of makeshift and specially:designed pet a~-cessories, and the ~-onsequeiH.-es are evident.., . Sidewalks and streets are noticeably cleaner. Some residents · of hlgh-o<.'t.'Upancy neighborhoods are even ~ring not to look '"' down befol'l! every step. Less thap a hundred violation citations have been issued. · ~ The not so good news is that animal shelters report an inl ~Tease in traffic. Animal love for some pel owners apparenllycan be rapidly ~'OOled by inconvenience. . Which has custodians of civic cleanliness wondering how long the present state of compliance may last. It c-ould turn out to be a warm-weather phenomenon, subjet:! to sudden change with winter when cleaning up becomes more IIH.-onvenient. When the snows come, the question may be: Where are the law and order of yesteryear' - :v tJxi: ... Letters Farming in better shape Hearing opens Berry's World ... .. ' peopletalk :: ... BY KENNETH R. CLAJUt Ulltted Preu lnterlllltloul .. WOLntAN'S SHOOTOUT:-llad Abboet and Loll C.tello. , have nothing to do with I!Je Wollman movie being planned Ia ~ Hollywood by Howl Productions. The Title: "Shootout at" XERF." The subject: A chapter from the life c1 hlnute diJco.. j~~ekey and rock personality Wollmao Jaek, who once worked·; for an English language radio stallon that broadcast from jlllit over the Rio Grande In VIlla Acuna, Malco. The Wolfmali;" who played himself, liDrt of, In "Amrlcan Gralllll.'' will be in" the movie about himself- but not aa himlelf, ; SIGN LANGUAGE: Rock singer Allc:e CGeper'a money w.;talklng sign language - Hdlywood SJan languqe that Ia. It · has to do with that battered landmark on a hlllalde overlooking.. movie dty. Cooper turned over a penonal check lor tfl 770 tO.. Los ~eles Mayor Tc!m Bradley to pay for one letter In 'a new: sign. His honer then declared Cooper an ~ LA "amha!llllder" fOI' his efforts on behalf of a t2JIO,Ooo liglr • renewal drive. Cooper warned the mayor not to drop his check-: - written on a piece of sheet metal from the old lign _ ; because "It woo'tbounce, bulltmlchtcutyourfootoff." SEA CHANGE: Elllot ruc~Wd.oa, U.S. SpoJrwnwn at tha4 U.N. conference oo sea law, 1101 some meGitaave advlee Mooday In New YCI'k from Sri ~oy - Indian guru to: United NaUona delegatea fOI' the put e1gbt Jearl. Said• Ddnmoy, ''The sea repueenta conacl011811- and v..tnea.lt-remlndl ua of our own Infinity which we elllbo!b' within ourselves." Said Richanlaon, "Those are very tmplred warda. Iehallcertainlyrememberthem.~tthe~." : -; -· GOING H0U. YWOOD: Broadway !requentl7 goea Hor. • lywood, but It ~'I al...ya take Its C1W11 1111'1 alan&. The e:rcepUon II'Aa Reillklq, hlah4epplng 1um1n1ry of tblllase )l'Oductloo "Illlncin.'" She left the lhow MCIIIda7 to-make·tbt 111m venlon- to be titled "AD Tbal Jus" - dlrectad by Its Broadway creator 8Gb F -: She'U retum to lhl New York cutlnJamary.ltevllllllllle,a'Tony wlmer for hllrole In ''On the Twentieth Cemwi'," wu on hand at the Broadlllnt '!beater to wilh her boo voya~e. . QUOTE OF Tll1l: DAY: Elrllla IUCI, M,)'lll8111 an m-.r for the October edition ol VIva maantne tbll tbe role a really wanta to play Ia ~t of 1~ New 011 M Voodoo prlelleu ar.rle Laria: "I lave WIDtld to piiJ' blr for years. But they .-e abraya telUai me tbl time rflhl •lam ahead al my time. AJ...ya have been ... Wbtn will the-. world he ready for me?" •· ~· ~ •'t .. GLDIPIIEII: Dlua . . . wiD be Ill C1111C111 for lilb& da7a ~~­ ' New Ycn'a Raclo QV Millie HID, 'Oct. '-11 ... ,_ ...... 1Uctpbclle king JtU..r Grlllla 01111111 a.IIHq tM'ID tla; Urtled lltatll Hit 'fllllda1 at t1a Maa11nJ Jus hllltll• atw an .._.,. rl 11 ,_. ... ltriiiJ lleNI • , o1 lilt: "Family" TV .ne. bu been dDm faYIII'Itt ddld ld • . ; thiN lllllusl ourvey Ill PbaiiiPiaJ 'MJ IM ne' ; ... 'l1le. . . atlonal Conference of C21r11t1aaa and J - wiD 1fw Ita. annual bumanltarlan award to mtertalalr ~- 1 utt ..:. - - •tlr faallll, a.e,.Grier-adar, ,._.foobllllaraad' bod7aurd - bu been ............. 1 " ...... ~lnlMAIW. . fnlmMirlle,W.wtlaollm,_.'{ . lly IUCIWW MeFARLAND BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Rldt O.runeier a roollle from Sioux Falls Collese, was tile tout of the Mlnnelota Vlklnga today. He kicked four field goals Mmday nlght, Including a f4.. yarder In sudde!Hieatll overtime that gave the VIkings a 1U vlct<ry over the Denver Broncos In • wild and chaotic flnilh at Metropolitan Stadlwn. Red Sox regain undisputed lead ~~~-~ .hope we can maintain this for ,... the 19 games left." Jim Rice -who remained Luis Tlant, who was at Fenway Park for 2S . reUeved by Bob Stanley, 1t-2, minutes of extra batting thinks the had baseball Is ' practice Sunday after the behind hil team. ·Red So~: were'thrashed by the "We lost four In a row and New York Yankees for the the way we lost them was fourth straight game Sunday j emharraaalng,'' said Tlant. -Moodaynlghtwentoutand - "But that's over now. We belted two home runs to he!P played· 'like champions Bostoo regain first place m tonight and that's what we're the American league East going to be no matter what with a r.-4 victory over the the Yank..;. do." 1n other AL games Kansas Baltimore Orioles. The win moved Bostoo a City defeated oa.W:nd 7-2 hallgarne up on . tile · idle Texas blanked Calif~, 1~: Yankees In the East. Minne110ta downed Chicago 3-. Rice hit tile first pitch from ·I, Milwaukee heat Seattle 5-3 reliever Joe Kerrigan, 3-1, and Cleveland and Toronto deep into tile center-field split a double-header with the stahds In tile eighth Inning, Indians winning the opener marking tile 18th time In his 8-4, and the Jays lh~ car~ has hit two home nightcap, 7-1. runs In a game. His first In the Nallonal League · homer, also a solo shot, P"" Royall 7, A'• Z: Boston a 3-llead In the sixth. Darrell Porter hit a patr of The win waa a vital one for solo home runs and Amoo the Boso:r, who played Otis added a three-run shot erry>rleu ball fer the first fir the Royals, who moved 1 tlnie in 11 games. games ahead of Callftrnla In "Anythln_g can turn it the West. Raqero 1, Angell around," sa1d Rice. "I hope It t: builds our confidence. Let's Mike Hargrove singled In a nm with two out in the fifth inning aM nrguson Jenkins, Is:&, pitched a three-bitter for the Rangers. Jenkins struck out five to move past Bob ' Feller annd Warren Spahn into ninth place oo the aUtime list with 2,S84. Twins 3, White Sol< 1: Roy SmaDey hit hil 19th home nm, a two-run shot in the fifth inning, to power Geoff Zahn, 12-13, and the Twins. Mike Marshall picked up hil 19th save. Brewers 5, Mariners 3: Lary Sorensen notched his 17th triumph and i>on Money banged out two doubles to keep Milwaukee 410 games behlhd Boston In the East . Indiana 1-1, Blue Jays ._7: Willie Horton drove In two nms and scored three times and Don Kirkwood, 4-3, tosaed a slx-ldtler for Teronto In the nightcap. In the first game, Gary Alexander drove In three runs with a homer and single and Andre Thornton belted his 30th homer W give Rick Walts, 1213, and the Indians the victory. Dodgers ·move step closer to West title By FRED MeMANE UPI Sparta Writer \mle liiOit players starve oo the servings of tile San Francisco Glanta' pltchel'll, Rm Cey faeda on them like a Fllberman'e Wharf blue plate special. And hecaliae of that tile Los Angeles Dodgers are another ltep cloller toward locking up their second straight National League West peiVISnt. Cey hit · two heme runs Mooday night and led Loa Angeles to a 7-2 triumPh over San Franclaco, which Increased the Dodgers' lead over the Glanta In tile NL Wlllt to five games. The lltocky third baaeman bit 110lli hcmera In the fourth and nlntiiiMinga to help hand VIda Blue his eighth loa against 18 victories. ,"lUke hitting In this park (€andlestlck)," said Cey. "I Just have a good feeling playing here, even though everybody bool me." •In the NL's eutem half c1 tile battle fir the pemant, Philadelphia had· little trouble with Pittsburgh, cruahln~ the Plralea, 10-3, to Increase Its lead IAi flw pmee. Pittsburgh grabbed an -ly S.llead oo a 110lo homer by Dl1e 8eiTI and a twOoi'Uil ahot by WUlle Stargell, but the Phillies broke the game open with a sl:r-nm, ftfthInning qutburst to win their seventh game in their last eight starts • B!lke McBride sl8!JIIIled a two-run hCIIler and winning pitcher Steve Carltoo singled home a pair of runs to . .hUght the uprising against · rookie Don Roblnaon, 12-6. Larry Bo... , the Phllllea' shortstop, credlta tile club's surge to an Increase In Intensity. "The intensity on the recent road trip was DI~ethlng I'd never seen oo thil team before,'' aald Bowa. "If we had always played with that intenalty we'd have a big lead by now." Elsewhere In the NL, Cincinnati topped Houston, &, 8, Montreal defeated St. Louil, s-1, Chicago routed New York, !1-4, and Atlanta trimmed_San Diego, 7·2. ·El<poa S, Canllllall 1: Gary Carter's two-run homer and the three-hit pltchlngofRoaaGrimBley, 1~ 9, carried the EKJIOS past St. Louil. The 18 victories equals GrimBley'a career best . ciibe 1, Meta 4: Bobby Murcer had three hlta, lnciudinl • three-run homer, and ck'ove In four runs to spark a 1~t attack by the Olbll. Murcer e:rtended his consecutive hlt streak to " eight, tWo shy of the NL record. Bnves 7, Padres Z: Gary MaWlews had five hits, Including his JSth homer, to lead rookie Larry McWilliams to his eighth triwnph In nine decisions. Gene Garber got the last two Ollts to preserve the victory. EVENT SLATED The haal Waltoa Ltape, aloa1 wllb otber sportsmea'a dabe of Mel11 Couaty, wlll celebrate Natloaal Haat1a1 aad Fllblng Day OD September Z3 at Royal Oak Parl, he11m11Dg at 9 a.m. • Caooelllg, fllhlq, tnp obootlllg; mauleloadla&, 81111 tomahawl throwinJ are jDSt a few of tile actlvltleo thai wlll · be available. Tbe day II free al charge wllb free IWicb ud door prizes heiDI IJvea. Safety course offered ByGregBalley ,.,. 00 ~ hunter safety course offered ,. •• llyGENECADDES UPlllporll Writer Moot figure It baa to do wltll the quarterback pooltlon • COWMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- wilere frellhman -lion Art Schlichter - althoaah Aller more than two weelul of lilted uNo . Son the Buckeye wtec:y, old 1enera1 Woody depth c:bart - II rumored to lily• of Ohio lltate -~ have talim over from twoabout to blow bla cover rear regular and all-Big Ten ' "I'm sotrJ," the Buclleye Rod Gerald. CDildl told his lint .,..... Gerald baa been bothered ~of the year MoodaJ, by leg problema alnce '!!lull doa't have anythlnC to practice began, althouah rtport of• eartlllibaklllg Jm. Hay• aslcl Maclday hi Ia J*'taDce." "rounding Into form, He baa ~ left tbole come along real well and I 11iJna with Plilll State Coach don't thln1 there II any Joe l'ltamo, ltlll -lderlac queatlon he will be ready to . . Hay• baa up Ida lleeve flO 011 Satllrday." IIilldnd bla doMd pndlce But, the queatlon nmalns: iita Wb.-e? I ..--.t. Meigs In aU probability, next year will see the Implementation of a new law requiring every hunter who baa not had a previous hunting and trapping licenae to pasa one of these hunter safety couraea before purchasing a license. The cou!'lle will be offered Friday, Saturday, and Sunday with reglatratlon to becln on Friday. The first .aalon will run Friday night from 7 to 9 p.m., the second oo Saturday from 1-6 : p.m. and the Jut on Sunday from 1-6 p.m. The final day will see tests gtven. AWioUCh, panil primarily to the younpter or adull who baa never taken to the liooda or field, or those havlntllittle knowlqe of the outdoor sporta, the COlll'lll Ia open to aU ac• and au - - For more .Information, contact .-..... c..o. •m1. which meant the clock ~ped and we could line up for Turner ·to kick his tying field goal," Weese said. The ball was snapped with three aecoods left and TUrner kicked the goal as time ran out. The Vikings - including the ordinarily stolid Coach Bud Grant - were fuming. "Some of the officials agreed with me that the clock should hsve nm ·down but the ••• ••• ' e ••• •• •• ••• ' BASEBALl SCOREBOARD I Maior Leaiue I I I I I • lend , Ale)l(ander (15), Thornton Standings head official wouldn't chsnge hil mind," Tarkentoo said. In the overtime, Minnesota received on its 18. Foreman swept right end for 2 yards. Kramer ran for 10, then passed to Bob Miller fer gains of 14 yards and 9 yards, and a IS-yard personal foul on Denver moved the ball to the Denver 31. Foreman ran to the 26 and Danmeier kicked hil winning goal. Tarkentoo completed J:klf. 'll passes for 98 yards and was intercepted three times. Weese had a beef about another play - when Viking Alan Page blocked TUrner's try for extra point after Denver's only touchdown. "There's no way he could hsve made that play without being offside," Weese said. "But ... that's sour grapes. They played well and won." Angry boos turn to cheers as Reds win . (301 . CINCINNATI (UP!) last week. run lead in the bott<m of the J ohnny Bench laughingly o ooThe Reds still led by one ninth. The Dcxnlnican right10 230 1 1 13 0 East · 010 ooo ooo- 1 • o suggested that a video tape of run with me out in the top of hander responded by walking W. L.. Pet . GB Cleve Kirkwood and Ashby ; W ise, the g · th whe n Bruce Bochy Driessen and Foster, the fll'st Phil a 79 6ol .552 Hood (51 , Monge 111 , Sp iiiner arne be used as a ·the run 74 69 .517 5 Pittsbroh and Jay Alou slammed two \~alters he faced , 73 n · .so7 6'! 2 (91 and Diaz . w- Kirkwood (4 •. training film for Utile Chicaoo 31 . L- Wise (9-191. HRs- leaguers. coosecutive homers off Dave bringing Bench to the pia te. 1Vtelntreal 68 71 .469 12 Toronto, Ew: ing (2). St . Louis 62 83 .428 18 • R~ds' manager Sparky Tomlin to send the Astros The Reds' catcher New York 59 .86 .407 ~H Bait 000 010 03o- • 13 o Anderson labeled his ahead 8.7. bunted to the right promptly West 000 112 01x - 5 B a handlln W. L. Pet. GB 80s Palmer, Kerrigan (61 and g of re Icef pitchers as Ironically, it was Tomlin of the mound, advancing Los Ang 86 58 .597 Dempsey ; Tiant , Stanley 181 a "butchered up job." who wound up with the Driessen to third and Foster San Fran 81 63 .563 5 Fisk. wstoniey 11•-121 . L "The only thing I can be . victory, hiS' e!'ghth against lo secood. Clnclnati 79 6.t .552 6 1/ 2 and igan (3. 1) . HAs- Boston, S&n Diego 73 72 .503 13'12 -Kerr Vaslrzemski (13). Hobson (161. happy about tonight is that me loss. "The man (Sparky) asked Houston 67 76 .169 18'12 Rice 2 1<01. we woo," added Anderson "I'm figuring after Tomlin me to do it and I did it,'' said a Atlanta 63 81 .138 23 Mond•y's Resulfs Minn ' 001 020 ooo- 3 8 1 after Ken Griffey's twwun got the first hatter out the grinning Bench. Montreal 3, St. Louis 1 Chi 000 010 ooo- I 10 0 ground ball pu.. '""h slng1 e, werst they can do is get a The last time Bench Phi Ia 10, Pittsburgh 3 Zahn, Marshall (7) and through th hoi hetw Chicago 9. New York 1 Borgmann ; Kravec and Col · e e een base hit," said Anderson, dropped down a sacrifice Cincinnat i 9, Houston a bern . W- Zahn (12-13l . L- third and shtrt in the bottom explaining hil reluctance to bunt was in 1974. Atlanta 7, San Oieoo 2 Kravec (11 -14) . HRs Min - of th · thIn · ' Los Angeles 1, San Fran 2 "This Is 1978.'' he chortled n•sota, Smalley !191 ; Ch icago. e run rung, gave the br mginhisacereliefpitcher, Today's Prob•ble Pitchers Coibern 111. Reds a 9-8 victery over the right-hander Doug Bair. "A gleefully, "and the next Ume l-"11 Times EDT! Houston Astros Monday night home run never entered my I'll lay ooe down it'll will be Houston {Lemongello 9-13) at Oak 000 000 OlD- 1 4 1 Cincinnati {Moskau 5-4}, 5 p .m . K.C. 015 010 OOx - 7 9 0 in the opener of a two-game mind " 1982." St . Lours (Vuckovich 12-10) at Keough , Norris. ( 3 ), Lacey {81 series. Anderson winced upon When Griffey, who didn't Montreal (May 6·9 L T:JSp.m. (8) ; and Robinson , Meyer The Reds, traDing, 6-1, learning B<1ehy's homer was start because of a sore heel, Pittsburgh (Candetarl.a 10·111 Pattin and Porter . W- Pattln .at Philadelphia (Christensen 11 · (l 2 ) L K .. l"l uR went ahead in the bottom of his third of the seasoo .and stepped lo the plate as a pinch 12), 7:35p.m . . . . · - eoug!' 18 4. • n sChlcago (Burris 5·111 jt New Kansas City, Ohs (20}, Porter 2 the seventh with a six-run Alou's was ooly his secood. hitter fer Tomlin, Virdm York (Espin osa 10-131. 8:05 OBI. splurge as they pounded "Bochy's big enough to hit replaced Andujar with Dan p.m. (1811J 000 000 ooo0 3 0 Astro starter Vern Ruhle and ...quite a few h<mers" said Warthen. And with the Infield Atlanta (Mahler 4-10} et San 000 010 ooo- 1 10 0 r~lie~ pitcher Joe Sambito for Astro manager Bill Vlrdoo. Diego (Owchlnko 8-12), 10 p.m . Te)(aS drawn, Griffey delivered his Hartzell and Downing ; Jen . Los Angeles {Hooton 11 -8) at k. ins and Sundberg. WJenk!ns SIX hits. "And Alou is hatting about game-winning hit to left on San Francisco (Blue 16-1}, 10: 35 05-8). L- H~rtzell (6 -101. Cesar Geronimo led off the .400 against left-banders- the first pitch. p.m . W.c:lntsday's Games "Griffey jammed? That Mllw '200 003 000- 5 8 I ·rally with a double and beat the Padres' Bob Shirley Atlanta at San Francisco 000 002 1oo-- J 8 1 scored the first run of the · Sunday with a pinch hit." pitch he hit was finger naU Montreal at New York, night Sea Sorensen , Cas1ro (8) and C h I c ago at Philadelphia, Mart ~ing on Ken Henderson's · Virdon called up<11 Joaquin high on his bat,'' said inez ; Mclaugh l in , Parrott night " and Stinson, Pasley ( 9) . w pinch single. Pete Rose Andujar lo protect the one- Anderson. St . Lours at Pittsburgh, night -(6)Sorensen ( 17-10). L - Mclaugh . greeted Sambito with a single Cincinnati at San Dieoo. night lin ('2.7) . Houston at Los Angeles, night and one out later, Danny {Only games scheduled 1 Driessen walked to set the American League stage for George Foster's ' Eut Major Lelgue Leaders game~tying grand slam W. L. Pet. Gl By United Pre-ss InternatiOnal homer, his second of the Boston 87 56 .li08 86 56 .606 1f2 New York cBased ~:':~~gat batsl season and sixth of his major 83 61 .576 41h M ilwauke Netronal League league career. · Baltlmre 80 63 .559 7 THIS WEEK'S SPECII.L 77 65 .512 9-lh Detroit Parker Pil :;oAs~< ~62 P3cltS "The first grand slammer 62 81 .434 25 Clevelnd 137 439 138 .314 I've ever given up and the 57 89 • .:10f\ 'II l.t.. BurrQ1lhs Ati Toronto Wtlf cruz Hou 137 512 159 .311 first h<mer Foster has hit off 108 402 125 .311 W. L. Pet. GB Madlock SF Clark SF 1<0 532 16-1 .308 me," said Samblto. Kan City 18 64 .S..9 NEW YORK (UP II -The Cllllf 78 67 .518 1'12 Rose Cin w 585 176 .301 Bench following Foster to Texas 70 71 .496 7'h aowa Phil 138 sn 173 .300 the plate went down Un ited Press International Garvey LA 1"'"' 576 173 .300 • ' Oak,land 66 78 .•sa 13 Board of Coaches' top 20 Cromrll Mti 1<2 , .. lOA .300 swinging ilfter driving a hall, college football ratings, wi th Minesota 6-4 BO .4.U 15 UliED CARS Chicago 61 83 .42• 18 Smith LA . 123m 130 .300 foulbyafewfeet into the left first -place votes and won -lost Amer.can LtiiUUt . • Seattle 53 88 .376 241J2 :· Special! G "''· H. Pet. field seats, Davey records .in parentheses Points Monday's Results Cleveland 6, Toronto 4, 1st Carew Min 136 502 168 .335 Concepcion followed a Team 1. Alabama (30 (l -0) 558 Rice Bos 143 590 192 .325 • Toronto 1, Cleveland 1, 2nd Piniella NV 111 399 128 .321 Champ Summers single With 2. Oklahoma (4) (1 -0) '72 OLDS 461 Boston S, Baltimore 4 Oliver Tex II HII u3.317 a double to left center to send Minnesote 3, Chicago 1 3. Arkansas (2) (0·01 454 Kansas Cltv 7, Oaklarld 1 ' · Michigan (11 (0-01 366 98 LS CPE. ~~~~;.~~ea ~~ j~ the Reds ahead, 7-6. Texas 1, California 0 5. Southern Cal ( 1·01 .. J63 ..:i Ogilvie Mil 113 412 123 .299 "Uke being born again," 6 Ohio St . (0-0) Milwauk~e 5, Seattl~ 3 358 ,, Taday's Probable Pltehers ThmpliOn Dt 13A 519 IS• .297 exclaimed a beaming Swn- 7. Texas (0-0) '1895 339 1 Fisk 8os 137 497 147 .296 . (All Times EDT) B . Penn St . (2) (2·0) 337 us SAS 161 .295 mers, who now has four hits Baltimore (0 . Martinez 12 -11 ) Munson NY 262 at 8oston (Torrez 15·9) , 7: 30 Homo Runs in seven at hats since called 9 . UCL-" (l .O) National L.. gut : Foster, Cln nd1a 1 p.m. 10. Missouri {1 -01 162 napolls cub II. Texas-"&M(l·O) '73 DODGE Toronto (Clancy 10·11 J at 32 ; Lutinsk l, Ph il 30; Smllh , LA up from the I 137 29 ; Kingman, Chi 25; Parker Clev~land ( Frelsieben 1-•J . 7: 30 12 . Pittsburgh (0-0) 123 and staroell, Pit1 and Clark, SF p.m . 13. LSU (0-0) 93 New York (TidrO"W 7-91 at 2•. CHARGER CPE. 14. Nebraska(! -) 92 American League: Rice, 60s Oetrol1 {Young 5-S), 8 p.m. 15. Florida St. (1 -01 80 4p ; Baylor, Cal 32; Thomas , Mil Minnes.ota (Serum 8-7) at 16. Notre Dame (0·1 ) 74 Chicago (Stone 10-12), 8:30p .m . 31 ; Thornton, Clev and Hisle, SE 17. Maryland (1.0) 34 Oakland (Langford 7-IOJ at Mil 30. _ Runs B•Hed In Kansas City (Gura 13-11 , 8: 30 lB. Kentucky (0-0I 30 N•tlanal League: Fo~_t er , Cin p.m . 19. Washington (0-11 29 '1895 California (Tenane 17 -9 ) at 103; Garve~ , LA 100; Parker. 20. Colorado (1-0I 27 Pitt 96 ; Clark , SF 94 ; Smith , Texas (Medich 7-8), 8: 35p .m . This Week's Note: By agreement with Milwaukee {Bombach 0-0J at LA 92 . . Ohio Co liege the Amer i can Football American Le•gut: Rice; Bos Suttle (Mitchell 8-13) , 10 : 35 Football Schedule Coaches Assoc iation , teams 123 ; Staub, Oet 108 ; Hisle, Mil p.m. 102 ; Thornton, Clev 95 ; Carty , United Press International on probation by the NCAA are Wednesuv•• Games Penn State al Ohio Stale Oak 9'2. Baltimore at Mllw, ni9ht ineligible for top 20 and You'll LlktOU(.QNllty Staltn BaHI Kent State at Bell Sta te Boston at Cleveland. night national championship W•y of Doing Builnnt New York at Detroit , night .National Ltagut : . Moreno , Bowling Green at Eastern consideration by the UPI GMI.C FINANCING California at Texas, night P!tt 63 ; Lopes, LA ,.1 ; Taveras. Michigan {N) Board of Coaches. Those Oakland atKan City , night Po ll 37 ; Smith, SO 3l ; C 1 1 Ml hi t Ml · m-5342 ,moray teams currently on probation Richards, SO 3<4. en ra c gan a am1 Opt11 Evtnlngt 'II 16; 00 are : Mich igan State, American Le•vue: LeF lore, Toledo at Minnesota Oet 63 ; Cruz. Sea 49; Wilts, Tex Akron at Northeast Missouri Till p.m. Sal. Houston. Oklahoma State and Mojor League Results •> : Diione. Oak"' Wilson. KC Southern Mississippi at Grambling. ly Unl ed Press lnt~rnatlon•l 38. Cincinnati (n) National L..gue United Pr•ss International National league (2nd Tor game I Missouri jumps to m lOth g: j This week's college games Kart & VanZandt ::;~:~r.~ s 12 0 d y says G. erald annU:w!~v~~re o!nuw~: should be ready ~~~-;~-:::ro~ .. -fior 0 rnen r.ng . u·lt TFJ: · • goal in the dying seconda of regulation Ume. Reserve Denver quarterback Norris Weese, who replaced Craig M<rtOO late in the third period, rolled out with 11 seconds left looking for a receiver In the end zone. When he didn't find me, he was Sll\othered by the Vikings. "I was lucky enough to hsve tile Clfflcials rule I was sacked after trying to pass, "Aa 11000 aa I hit the ball we win this game," upeet oakland a week ago, Is alao 1-1'. and It got over the ·Une I Tarkenton said. "We never got going until Danmeler kicked a U-yard thought It would he good," tile fourth period and then we field goal in the first quarter• n.nmeter said. Second-year reserve thought we could win It," He booled a 46-yarder and a quarterback Tommy Kramer Denver Coach Red Miller 21-yarder In tile third period Denver's Jon waa a hero, too. Kramer said. "But Kramer came in before scored a came on In overtime to and did a marvelous job and Keyworth replace tiring veteran Fran Minnesota's defense got touchdown midway in the fourth quarter. Tarkentoo - whoae tbimb Ughter." . The VIkings, who suffered a The most controversial waalnjured- to engineer the frustr11tlng loss at New play was·the me that allowed winning drive. "It was very Important' that Orleans In their opener, have TUrner to kick his tying field a 1-1 record. Denver, which Wilcox , Burnside (7), Tobik Nationll League : Grimsley , (7) and Parrish ; Guidry and Mti 18-9; Niokro, -"11 18-15; Munson , Hr i ms · Perry , SO 17-6; Hooton, LA 17ley •nd Carter . W-Grlmstey 8: Blue, SF 16-1 ; John , LA 16· (18-91. L- Dennv Ill -Il l. HRs - 10; Richard, Hou 16·11. Montreal. Carter c 171. American Lu1ut : Guidry, Ptsbgl'l 012 000 ooo- J e 1 NY , 21 -2; P1lmer-, Bait 18-12; Phila 103 060 aox- 10 a 1 Tana~a. Cal 17-9; Sorenson, Mil 2 O .Robinson, Whitson {5), 17 · 10 ·.~~~':8 l~'n ~a~!r~l! · Carroll (6) , Hamilton (8 ) and llated on 131 innints pitched> Over ; Carlton and McCarver . Notional Ltoguo: Vuckovlch, W- Cariton (1-4-12) . l - D.Robln · Sl .L 2.35 ; ROGers, Mtl 2.A7; son {12-6) . HRs- Pi1tsburgh, Swan , NY 2.49 ; Blue, SF 2.70 ; Berra (51 , Stargell (21) ; Philadelphia , McBride (8) . Kn:~e:ic:: eu• ~ . Guidry, 2(,. . 1.77; Coidwoil, Mil Youngstown St (Mich) at Wayne St Kenyon at Capital . Heidelberg at Manetta (n) Muskingum · at Edinboro St OHerbeln at Dayton (n) Valparaiso ( lnd 1 at Witten · berg Adrian (Michl at Wooster Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland (n) Albion (Michl at Mount W & J (Pal ot Denison Union Oberlin at OHio Nortnern (n) NY 2.32; Camll!lie-Mellon (Pal at Ohio Chi 003 02• DOO- 9 16 I Matlack, TeK 2.42 ; Goltz, Mlnn Wesleyan N.Y. 100 210DOO- <10 0 2.51 ; Palmer . Bait 2.53. Findlay at Bluffton Lamp and Rader ; Bruhert , Striktouts Centre (Kyl at Defiance Jackson (51, Siebert til. Nation•• League: . Richard, John Carroll at Buffalo Cornejo Ul and Stearns. w267 ; Nlekro , Att 219; Wilmington at Manchester Lamp (7 -13) . l.- Bruhert (3·91. Hou Staver. Cin 188 ; Bitiovon. Pitt (lndl HRs-Chicigo, Murcer (9) . ~~: Blue and IW>n tfutco, SF Hous Cinci 302 010 002- 110 0 000 010 602- 9 10 3 Ruhlt. Samblto {1), Andular 191, warthen C9J and Bochy : Norman, SOto (4), Sarmiento 16), BorbOn C8l, Tomlin (I) and Bench . W-Tomtin !8-ll . L - n _ denotes night game American League ~ Ryan. Cal '2'26 ; Guidry, NY 2'20; Leonard , KC 1~ ; ~ lanagan , Bait 145,· Kravec . Chi Ul. Anauior (5-51. HRa- Houoton . Watson 11•1. Bochy '(3), Aiou (ll ; Cincinnati, Foster (32) . Atla 003100 030- 7 13 1 San Doo 000 000 101 - 2 • 3 McWilliams , Garber (9} and Benedict ; Jonos. Lee [7) , Shirley (8) , O'Acqultfo (8) and Tenece . W-McWIIIiems U -lJ. L- Jones (11 -14) . MRs- Atlanta. MefthiWI (16) . LA Son Fnn 003 100 003.._ 7 000 010 1()0- 2 9 2 71 Rau, Forster (7) end Fer · guiOn ; llue. lerr (5), Wllll1m1 (7), Curtit (91 ana Hilt . w- Aau (U·I) . L - Biue (16-1). HRI -LOS Angeles, Cey 2 (20); San Francisco, Clark·(24l . Amtrlcan Ltt,eue Clst e•meJ Tor Ciovt 010 300 ooo- 1 9 1 110 120 lOx- 6 9 0 Jefferton. Coleman (5) and Cerone; Welts and Alexander. W- Waitl 02-IJ). L- Jetflt'IOn (7 -131. HRs- Toronto, Velez (9), Ault (3~, McKay {7) ; Cle"JI· Set Bill childs ,..... He Worics For Youl I DOWNING CHILDS INSURANa AGENCY, INC. o. l· J �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueoclay, Sept. 12, 1m Harrison hosts Carl reunion Rutland Garden Club staged 'A-utumn ·Treasures ' show , RUTLAI'ro-A wide array of elegant arrangements showing creativity a nd originality in design along with housep lanl• and home decoralion.s were on dis play at the Rutland Garden Club's flower show staged Saturday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was general chainrian of the show which featured special tlisplays of a non-competitive nature. Mrs. Edith Williams showed numerous macrame plant holders which she hsd made, the Senior Citizens Center had an extensive tlisplay of.plant related handicrafts. and the Pomeroy flower Shop exhibited plant material., all appropriately labeled, along with a large tlrit!U arrangenumt. ··Autwnn 's Treasures'' was U1e show theme. Ribbons in fv ur places were awarded in U1e artistic design classes as follows: · "The F laming Hills" , an arrangement to include some colored leaves : Mrs . Alma Turner, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs . Ruth Er\ewine, and Mrs . N~va Nicholson . " Trea s ures Ga rd en". from the including E. 0. s. SALE CONTINUES Making room for winter tires. Stop in and check for low prices. e!SNERAL TIRE SALES N. Sl!cond Ave. Middleport, 0 . The Carl rewri(Hr was held Sept. · 3 at Dale Harrison's cabin orr Kingsbury Roa<!. Attending were Carla, Shari arid Mike Lohrer, TrOY ; Bill and Isabelle Cool, Piketon; Bill and Lois Harsh, vegetables a nd-ur fruit : Mrs . and Mrs . Kate Jarrell, and Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Binda lor fall horne decorations Diehl, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. made from dried plant Judy Titus. rnaterials, ·the wirmers were "I Remember Other Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Kate Autwns " , interprt!tive but Jarrell ~ Mrs. Donna Jenkins, traditional : Mrs . Pauline U1ird and fourth. Atkins, Mrs. Eva Robson, Mr-,;. Suzy Carpenter, an Mrs. Arma Turner. a~-credited judge of the Ohio " Gat h ering in the Associati .. l of Garden Clubs Treasures", modern design : was the judge. Mr s. Judy Titus, <Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Binda Diehl, ~nd Mr·s. Eva Robson . ~-~----. In the invitational classes for artistic arrangements, open for public exhibit, the LODGEIM,F~ Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will observe open houae Saturday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 'lbe Ohio Grange Lodge film, "A Precious Heritage" will be mown and representatives of Muonr)', Job's Daughters and DeMolay will give presentations on their respective groupa. The general, pubUc as well as Masons, members of the Order of Eastern Star, Job's Daughter.• and OeMolay are cordially in-vited to attend the open house to be held at the temple. -, winners Wt!re : Hrnmgement: 1 Socia! 1 II Calendar I . I "Looking Ahead ", a Clnistma s arrangement ': Mrs. Sharon Jewell, TUESDAY Mrs. Rev a Snowden, Mrs. AdCOME AS YOU ARE a dalou Lewis, and Mrs. Eva Harrisonville PTO meeting Robson . Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. at ( " The Smell 0 an Ope n Harrisonville Elementary Fire ", weathered wood in- School. eluded in the design : Addalou SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday . Le wis, Eva Robson, Ceeile 1 d · 1 Kincaid and Neva Nicholsoir. . at the '!Chool. ntro uchon o "Off to the Hills", including staff members. Babysitting service will be provided . All native nuts: (for J'wriors l patrons of the school are Craig Bolin, Scott Geyer, and invited. J oyce Lambert with an ho norable m en lion to SYRACUSE PTO, 7' 30 p.m. Tuesday at the school with Michelle Barr. introductions to In the horticulture division staff for juniors, Chuck Simpkins, highlight the program ; Michelle Barr and Becky Rife babysitting service will be were the ribbon winners in provided. dish gardens, while Craig OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Bolin, Suzy Ftye , and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, first Mi chelle Barr won for meeting of the fall at 7:30 specimens of dried m•teri•l• p.m. Tuesday at the River suitable for use in ar- Boat Room of Meigs Branch, rdngernents. Athens County Savings and Winners in the senior hor- Loan in Pomeroy. ticulture tlivision for bloom- HARRISONVILLE Easting ho useplants except ern Star 255 Tuesday 8 African violets : Mrs . Anna p.m. Turner , Mrs. Binda Diehl, SOUTHERN LOCAL both second and third and School Board Tuesday 7:30 Mrs. Emma Ledlie. ' • p.m. at ~igh school. POMEROYCHAMBEROF Foliage (two tlivisioos) : a . Mrs. Erruna Ledlie , Mrs. Com~erce Tuesday at noon Neva Nicholson, Miss Ruby at Mergs Inn . Di e hl , and Mrs . Ruth RACINE LODGE 461 Erlewine; ·a nd b. Mrs. Reva F&AM Tuesday. Work in MM Snowden Mrs Anna Tumer 1egree. All master masons Mrs. Ern;na ~lie, and Mrs: nvited. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Eva Robson : ~nd African violets : Miss Bernice Durst, Club, 6:30 Tuesday at the firehouse, first and fourth , and Miss Middleport Ruby Diehl, second and tltird. <"vered dish dinner with ·Field or roadside nower beverage and table service display, six to 10 plants : Mrs . 4>rovided . Members are to Eva Robson, Mrs. Kate Jar- take meat, vegetable, salad rel\ , Mrs. Margaret Ella or dessert . Suzy Carpenter to Lewis , and Mrs . Anna conduct workshop following Turner. tlinner . In the educational exhibits WINDING TRAfL Garden fur n~tive tree leaves, the rib- Club, 8 p .m . Tuesday at the bon winners were Mrs. ·horne of Mrs. Alice Thump-. Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. Reya son. Program on corn husk Snowden , Mrs. Eva Robson, BLUE RIBBON WINNER-Mrs. Anna Turner, president of the Rutland Garden Club, was a blue ribbon winner with her arrangement in "The Flaming Hills" class . with the design feaJ,uring some colored leaves. constderntJOn. • •• , · 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 ;' • ' Canoeing enjoyed 'Duncan Falla. Roy and ·Mabel Brl<•kb•o Olen and Louise Faye Pratt, Phil, Rodney, lllld rison, Dwight and Carl, Ron, Kelly, Jeff, and Ivan, Ralph and Carl, Ron, Linda, Tina Riffle, Charles ni<-e Riffle, Bud and Wilson, Virgil, Judy, Randy, Danny and Carl, Lloyd, Eva, Brill, and Phillip King, Marlene, Scott lind Jodi rison, all of Rodney and Monu Frecke1r.~ Chuck, Ruth Ann, Cindy and Ann Riffle, Rodne)'i and Debbie Carl, all of Offlt-ers were elected at the Sunday evening meeting of the Ruck Springs United Methodist youth group. · Elected were Susan Zirkle, president; Trat-ey Jeffers, vice president; Pam Evans, _treasurer; Tanuny Adkitts, Youth of the Bradbury Olurch of Christ enjoyed canoeing Sunday at the Ract'Oon Creek Canoe livery near Rio Grande. In the ·group were Mr. and Mrs. William King, Hank and Kathy Johnson, Kevin King, Cathy Hess, Sherrie Bar. nhart, Rodney Bailey, Oesi · Jeffers, and Ruth Carsey. illeport. Edith King .returns home , : WESTERN BOOT Daughters of the American The Western Boot Citizerui;! Revolution invite you to study Band Radio Club will the American Constitution, picnic at the Porthind -::--.- · understand its meaning and Sept. -24, 10 a .m. to 4 understand why the United Members are to take States of America is the best <-overed dish and their nation In the world. Read table service. All CB'ers your Constitution. invited to attend. , ' : ; Mrs. Edith King hils returned to her horne in Clrester alter at-companying her son , Cecil and his family of East liverpool to Illinoi s to visit her daughter, Mrs. Inez Brelun of Island Lake, arid granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Peters and family of McHenry, Ill. Enroute home the Kings toured the Kellogg Plant at Battle' Creek, Mich. and the Stroh's Brewery in Detroit ' I • . YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) , The Ecwnenlcal Coalition of the Mahoning Valley will • sponsor a three-day national religious convocation with , the theme, "Save Youngs: town, Save America,'' Sept. ' 28·30. The coalition , a rellgious - community action group pushing for a reopening of the mothballed C&mpbell Works of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., said · the gathering will focus at. tention "on the growing crisis ' In cities caused by plant • closings or reduced production." , The group also said it will · e:rplaln "the dramatic effort !Diderway In Youngstown to ed gifts. Also celebrated the 30th anniversary of and Mrs. William Others attending were Finlaw children, Heather Matthew, Kevin King, Kathy Johnson, and Mr. Mrs. Rick Meckstroth; tington, W. Va. ro.ast s.. netirne tins fall . The group recently sponsored the Carriers, a si n gin~ group, at the Rock Springs fairgrounds . The program was on love, rnarriage and dating with scriptures from Rmnans 12, Genes us 2, Ephesians 5, first and Second Corinthians, Psalm 32, Jolur 7, and Romans 21. The meeting dosed with prayer. O.; B!!It;Roush, JaneSmlth, I Letart , W. Va.; Jim l'auletta Winston of Mason, Delores MaJ'\ln, Tim and W. Va.; Leland and Carol Sue Sharon Chrisma n, Scott Smith, Melissa Smith, Martin, Edwin and Elna Johnny Lawson, of Mason, W. Hoffman, Eric , · Melody , Va. ; Clay and Clara Rooney, ,Margret and Monica, all of Bunky, Meli~ and Chester Urbana, Ohio. ~· of New Haven, W. Va.; Games were played, plenty Charles and Melissa Hoffman of food enjoyed and it was of Letart, Rt. I, W. Va.; decided the standing dale of Clarence and Lyta Roush, the. Sunday prior to Labor U>u Roush , AI Sprouse, of Rt. Day be the annual reunion . Andy Warhol - done with soup cans - along with the 'Greenfield Village. They spent a day in Windsor, Canada going by JAMES HOLMAN way of the tunnel under the James Holman has been Detroit River and returning promoted to specialist fourth via the bridge. Before return- · grade with the U. S. Army. ing to her horn~. here, Mrs. Spec. Holman left Friday for King then spent three weeks a two month exercise in with the Cecil King family Gennany after visiting with and arwther daughter, Mr·s. his mother , Mrs. Jacob Robert (Eloise) Eardley in Holman and other relatives in East Uverpool. The trip was the Racine area for several rnade in the· new motor horne days. of the Kings . Alperovitz, co-director of the Nation~l Center for Economic Alternatives. cr.e ate a model solution · "The plight in Youngstown where a giant steel mill has began with our moral conbeen shut down ." cern, as religious leaders, The Campbell Works were with the plight of tens of closed a year ago, laying off thousands of people affected. some 5,000 workers . by the shutdown of the Programs planned for the Campbell Works of Youngsthree-day convocation in- iown Sheet & Tube by its clude a "national interfaith .owner, the Lykes Corp.," the service" and a bus tour of the coalition said in a letter to Mahoning Valley steel clergy and lay leaders. complex. Discussion sessions "In recent months we have will be held on subjects such developed a plan to reopen as "Elements in the Sturggle the plant under worker • to Save Youngstown," and community control. The plan ''Reopening the Mill : What involves the basic principle of Will It Take." local sell-help. More than $4 Guest speakers will include million have been deposited Dr. Harvey Cox, professor of in banks in the valley as sign divinity at Harvard of that determination," the University, and Dr . Gar coalition statement added. but still creating usual 'objets d 'arl' restaurants and discos. It Marilyn Monroe montage By FRANK T . CSONGOS NEW YORK (UPI ) - Andy seems more Important than (1962 ) and the chilling painting of an electric chair Warhol wants to stuff a jar anything else." with money, frame it and Said the lamed pop artist , (1965 ) - are critically acwriter and underground I ibn- claimed. hang it on the wall. But perhaps Warhol is best With an alarm system at- maker who turned 50 last known for his paintings of the tached to it to protect it from month : " Ifeel older . It b<rthers me . Campbell Soup can, the Brillo thieves. " Is it art ? Depends on how Now I sleep 14 hours a day . package and the green Cocaits done," Warhol said. "Art The rest of the time I work a! Cola bottles. Those works are is tur'rling it out." the studio. Working is my in private collections and in museums . · He paused and said, "I favorite relaxation ." His films include " Eat/' always thought I was in the Warhol, born In Pittsbw-gh 11 Kiss" and entertainment business.'' of CzechoslOvak immigrants, Sleep," Dressed in blue jeans, got his break in New York as ''Empire.'' Warhol recently completed chOcolate-colored shoes and a commercial artisl in the white, open-collar shirt, 1950s. He landed his first job a series of paintings of Warhol discussed his llfe at a magazine- when a Muhammad Ali, the boxer. And he is keeping buay with style and work in an cockroach jumped out of his interview at his Manhattan portfolio as he was being Interview magazine , which art studio. interviewed. He said the job · be is publishing each mooth. As the interview ended, "I ltke blue jeans and was his because they felt· grabbed a couple of Warhol necktie," he said. " As long as sorry for him . Hershey chocolate bars and you have a necktie on, you " We have more can get into places, like cockroaches now than we 've signed the wrappers . "Here," he said as he ever had," Warhol quipped. "The cockroaches are getting tossed them on the table, like an GI throwing candy to a richer .'' Warhol can't complain hungry ,child. PAUL BURTON He said nothing, but the either . Paul E. Burton of Racine is His painting of Liza gesture seemed to imply: a patient in Room 142, Minnelli was sold to tbe " Some day these Veterans Memorial Hospital, actress for $25,000, Warhol autographed candy bars may Pomeroy. said. His earlier works - the be worth money in the bank. " ----- .. Religious convocation . sponsored rs. N aomt•K"tng with birthday The birthday 'or Mrs . No.ami King was celebrated recently with a party at the horne of her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw. The . family enjoyed a twkuut followed by cake and ice cream. Mrs. King receiv- secretary; and Jackie Zirkle, literature. Prayer opened the meeting presided over by Jay Evans. $214.72. Literature to be used at future meetings was discussed along with plans for a hayride and wiener an~: ::::: LETART - The first annual Walter and Maud Hoffman family reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978 at · the Racine Dam picnic area. Attending were Maud Hoffman Yo\mg, eldest of family from M,son, W, Va.; Charles and Martha Hoff: man, Pomeroy, 0 .; George and Joan Hoffman, Lisa, Tami, Bryan of Middleport, Senior class hosts ha1J rid.e and roast 'J LETART - The Senior Roush, Pam Gibbs, Travis Class of Fairview Bible and Angle, Tammy and Church of Fairview Com· Connie Black, Myron Fields, munity was hostess for a bay Misti and Roquelle Gibbs, ride and wiener roast on Jason Knight, Carla King and Thursday evening at the Carl, Cynthia Kearns, JenFairview Bible Church picnic nifer Miller, Mikie and area . . Timmy, Bucky Knapp and After they all came back Stephanie, Jerry and Stella from the hay ride a circle was Morgan, AI Sprouse, James fonnedby all and Connie and Carol Reynolds and Gibbs prayed a prayer of Jimmy, David and Lynn thanks before starting Morgan , Tammy, Bobby , roasting wieners.. . Roberta and Jeff Ohlinger, A good time was bad by all. Paula and David CunningThose present were : Joyce bam, Charlene Lewis and Zerkle, Stewart, James, Jake Trerit, U>u Roush, Debbie and Ruby Gibbs, Melissa . Lewis. Hoffman, Lyta and Clarence I!!A~!~~IRB • Q. We have a 55 vear.old executive in our corporation who we think may be consideri119 seHing up his own company in competition with ours. Obviously, we would like to keep him and we don't need thi s kind of competition . Do you have any ~uggestions to make him wont to sloy with us? A. You might consider the use of a non -qUal ified deferred compensation plan funded by a high cash value life insurance policy . There have been some changes wrought as a result of the Tax RefOrm Act of 1976 but this could be an excellent sol ution to your problem and one easily put In to operation . Come in and I will eKplain how this is implemented . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . Main The lmur1nce Store 992-5130 Pomeroy, O. MRS . NEVA NICHOLSON, left, shows her devil's backbone plant, a red ribbon winner, while Mrs. Reva Snowden displays her 10 year old globe cactus which received a blue ribbon. flowers by Dollie Hayes; roll call response to be a bulb, arrang_'!_ment theme, "Memories" using the last of summer flowers. Mrs . Marilyn Wisecup, judge. EASTERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday in the band room . Election of offi<-ers, fund raising projects, and band needs to be discussed . Baird parents w-ged to attend . MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters at high school, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Film of Point Pleasant game to be shown. MEIGS ffiGH School PAT (Parents and Teachers ) meeting 7 :30 p.m . this evening at the high school with Principal James Diehl to answer any questions parents may have concerning -tll'e opening of school this year. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society. 7:30 Thursday at the meeting room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fire . Department and its auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. Complete dinners will be served. POMEROY Lodge 164, r&AM, open house, 5:30-7 :30. Everyone welcome. BARBARA SHERIDAN will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowlhlp meets Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Doors will open at 6:30 for the dinner meeting with dinner served at 7. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday noun at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris, lincoln Hill, fur a lunc heon . Members are to take gifts , for tlreir se<.Tet sisters. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL Scout Leaders, other volunteers, 10 a .m. to noon at the Meigs Jm. Program and activities for fall to be discwr&ld. STEAK...........................L.~· FRESH HOMEMADE CONSTITUTION WEEK Our Constitution , the cornerstone of our freedoms, was written to protect every 1\merican from the abuse of power by political parties as much as from abuses by kings. Without the determination t o restrain the tempting excesses of political power, our Republic ·Will perish . The Daughters of the American Revolution urge that we study the value of public service during Cdlrslitution Week . Today 's problems call for the highest character of leadership. Read your Constitution. 99~ . SLAB BACON .................~; .. 8 9 FRANK IES............... ¢ BOLOGNA...............~~·-· 89 SHOULDER ROAST....... NO AGE UMITS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION COVERS YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR AS UTI1...E AS 86.95 PER MONTH 7-UP For tho ..... dulls aboullhlt mnarloable Cancer E>tperwe Protedlon, ronlad REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE 6 CANS "ACROSS FROM 1H£ CIIUI1HOUS£ Ill I'OiriEJOT POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA -. PAK SUPERIORS • 8 PAK ONLY DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 oz. BOTTLE 99° $}00 CANS . SCOT LAD . SALTINES ....................... ~~·..~~.. 59 e HOTDOG OR BARBECUE BUNS .. ~.~.~~... 4 PLAIN GOOD LIQUID DETERGENT. ..................~.~·..~~ 3ge FAVORITE BREAD ........ 3LoAvEs$} 00 .4 ~~i $1 00 16 oz. BOmES '119 ggc COTTAGE CHEESE ......... . gc HOMO MILK ..................~.~~~.. s ~:;;;~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . .~~.~. . 6gc BROUGHTON · 24 OZ. ~~~~.. BROUGHTON ALL WEEKI THURSDAY 992-2156 IAM•IMI.IPM 49~ MEAT g~g,: PEPSI COLA MOUNTAI.N DEW • . 8 lhGAL THROW AWAY JUGS POP 3 DOG FOOD...................... ~0 ------------------+------------------------1 DAIRY ·49 POnED ;~: :1LK , .............~~.~~~....~ 1 ICE BAG RC COLA· or BITWIIN $139 SCOT LAD . VALVOLINE OIL.. .............,.. ~\ 69e ARMOUR 10 LB. PHONE THE DAILY SENTJNEL ~.K~.- •• \ LB. ~ 12 OZ. SUPERIORS \ DAVIS INSURANCE 99~ SMOKED Tocl.y'o Cana!r Ercpa• Protec:ttwt PAYS . In addition to all other 1......-.nc:e you own Including the,plan where you work. Woolu•.n'o c - - - . Blue c..... and BIIM! Shield, and Medk:aJel NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR \ •••• PORK SAUSAGE........... ~~; .. Now you can minimize the •hocking ~ of cancer treatment for YOU and EVERY ~BER of vour FAMILY with EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES $}49 FRESH PORK S~-O~JLDER FRESH PORK THURSDAY PR'ECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 1 luncheon , Thursday, noon at the home of _Mrs . Mary Morris . Members are asked to take gifts for their secret sisters. When you 're making an ~tion (of any kind), or need llUiey for any good reason, talk to us at The Ctty Loan Comjmty. When major projects reqWJ'l larger amounts, we can arrange a Homeowner Loan quickly and with· Colwnbus; David and Leah Kalasky, Morgantown, W. Va .; J ohn, Pat Shawna, Joe, Scott, Mike, and. Trudy Cool, Piketon; Donna Willson of Jasper; Terry, Coleen, Jay, Jon, and Joshua Ohlinger, :llr}i;J;:':' 'j;:'i~,,,,,,;;::,:;~;,, , ,/;;/d'' &;,;:=' ' ' 3l:J Rock Springs group elects officers at Sunday meeting CONSTITUTION WEEK . The Constitution of the United States protects as well as serves; it is proof that the United States of America can and will function under any , circumstances. This i s M Constl""tion Week . The VICKY EPPLE Vicky Epple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, 3Slai Epple Road, M'mersville, is now attending Miami University. A 1978 spring graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Epple plans to be a physical education major. Her address ill Bo:rlj, Dorsey Hall, Miami University, · Orlord, Ohio 45856. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Middle'port lions Club, Wednesday noun, at the Meigs Inn . Ufo!ITED_ METHODIST Women, Letart , Falls Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the Letart Falls Church. Mrs. Andrew Cross will present the program. EMMA CIRCLE, United Methodist Women, Rutland Church, 7:30 Wednesday night at the church with Mrs. Janet Nakomoto as hostess. Mrs. Harold Sauer will have the program. Church progranis will be outlined. POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth Council Royal and Select Masons 8 :15 p.m. All companions invited. Welendahand. 1- The Dally Sedlnel, Mlddl!!port-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tul!lldrJy, Sept. 12, 1978 DR. PEPPER 16 oz. 8 PAK BOTn.Es �•~'lbt DIU)oSentlnel,Mlddleport·Poolero)', 0., Tueaday, Sept. 12,1971 OR DINAN( I N0.1G73· 71 f L 0 0 D D A M A G I PIt IV aNT I 0 N 0 R. ,DINANCI : SECTION t.a : -STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION , FIN · DINOS OF PACT, PUR POSE AND O&..IICTIVeS 1. 1 ST A T U T 0 R V -.uTHORIZATION tht community . · "FittOCI lnsurence Study" meens '"'' officia l report provided bv t he Federlil Insurance Admlnis t rat i ort that Includes flood profile~, the Flood Boundarv . Flood way M<~p , and the water surfacf: elevat ion of "tt"ie base Where this ordinance end en o t h t r ord i nan c e , easement , covenant , or dl'ed restr i ction confl i ct or 0\llerllp , whichever lmnn~~~"'• the more 1trlngent restr J~ · tlonl shall pnvall . board I shall constaer all technical evaluations, all relevant factors . standards specified in other sect ions of this ord inance , and : (I) the Clinger that materia ls may be swept o.n to other lends to the Injury of others ; ( ii) the dang~r to I lfe and properl v due to flooding or erosion dem11ge ; ( iii I the suscept i bility of the proposed facility and Its contents to flOOd damage an.d the ettec t of such dam age on the individual owner ; ( hi) the importance of thl' service' Provided by th• proposed faclllh to the co mmunity ; (v J the necessHy to the ta ci tit V of a waterfront location , where applicable ; ( vil the availability of alternati ve locations . tor the proposed use wh i ch are not subJect to flooding or erosion damage : ( viii the compa tibility of th e propose.ct use with eKisting an.d antic i pated developme11t ; ' ( viii> the relat iOnsh ip of the proposed use to the com . prehensive plan .and flood plain ma nagem ent program for that area ; ( ix) the sa fety o t access to the property in times of flood for ordinary and emergeocy vehicles ; · {x) the expected heights, velocity , duration ,. rate of r i se , and sediment transport of the flood waters and tt"le effects of wave action, if appl i cable , expected at the si te ; and. ( xi I the costs of prov iding governmental services cluring and after flood con ditions , including ma in tenance and repair of public ut ilities and facilities such as sewer, gas . ·electrical. and water systems , and streets and bridges . (5) Generally , \larlances may be issued for new con struction and substant i al impro\lements to be erected on a tot of one ·half acre or te ss in size contiguous to .and surrouflded by lots with ex i sting structures con · !.tr ucted, below tne base rtood level. prov iding items (i .x i ) in Section -' .4·1 (4 ).have been· t ully considered . A!l th! lot size Increases Deyond the one -ha lt a cre, the technical just i ficat io n required tor issui ng the var i ance in · creases . (6J Upon cons ideration of the factors of Section -4,4· 1 {4) and the purposes of this or · d inance. the M idd lepo rt Planning Commission may attach such cond itions to the granting of veriances as it •deems necessary to further tne pu rp oses ot this or . d in3nce . (7) The Bu ilding Inspector shall maintain the rec ords of all appeal actions and report any \lariances to the Federa l Insurance Administration upon request . for 4.-' -2 Conditions Variances (1) Variances may be issued for the reconstruction , rehabil it at ion or restorat ion of structures listed on the Natione.t Register of Histor ic Places or the State Inventory of Historic Places . without regard to the procedures set forth in me remainder of this section • (21 var.iances shall not be i ssued within o!lny designated floodway if any increase in f lood le\lels during the base f lood discharge would result . (3) variances Shal l only be issued upon a determination tha1 the variance is the minimum necessary , con · sidering the flood hazard . to afford rel ief . (4) Variances sho!lll only be issued upon . ( i l a showing of good and sufficient cause ; (ii) a determination that railur e to grant the var i &nce would result in e~ece pt lo nal · hardship to the. applicant ; 3.5 INTERPRETATION In the Interpretation and flood . application of th i s ord inance . The Legislature of the State "Fioodwly" me-ans theall rrov .i slons shall be- : Of Ohio has In the Oh io channe-l of 1 r i ver or other ( ) Cons i dered as Conatitution and Ohio waterccourn and the ad · minimum requ irements ; Revised Code delegated the lacent land areas that must (21 Libe-ra ll y construed In responsibility to local be reurved In order ro favor of the 90verning body ; governmental units to adopt dischuge the base f l ood and . regulations des i gned to without cumulat i vely i n . (JIOeemedneithertotiml t promotr tne public health, creasing the water surfacenor re-peat any other powers !l;afety, and general welfare of elevation more than one .half granted under state statute~ . Its citU:e,-.ry . The-refore, the- foot. 3.0 WARNING AND Council of the Village of "Habitable floor" means 0 I S C L A I M E R 0 F Middleport , State of Ohio any floor usable tor livi ng LIABILITY does orda in as follows : purposes, which i ncludes The degree of flood 1.2 FINDINGS OF FACT wor~ing , steeping , eating , protection required by thiS (1 ) Tne flood hazen:t areas cookmg , or recreation , or a ordinance I s cons i dered of Middleport ert sublect to combination th~reof. A floor reasonable for regulatory ptriod i c inuna'lltion which used only for storage pur . purposes and is bued on results in loss of l ife and poses is not a " hab itable sc ie ntif i c and eng ineerlng . propert.y , hUI't h and Sllfety floor ". considerat ions . Larger floods h1nrds . disruption ·ot " Mobile home" means a can and will occur on rare commerct and governmental structul"e that is t r 21 ns · occasions . Flood h·e ights may services, e-.traordlnary portable in one or mor e beincre-asedby ·man .madeor public expend itures tor flood sect ions , built on a per . natural causes . This or · protection and relief. and manent chassis. and design~d dlnance does not i mply that lm palrm•nt of the ta:c base-, to be used with or w i thout a land outside lhe ar~as of a llot which advers~ly affect permanent foundation when special flood hazards or uses the public health , safety and connected to the required perm itted with in such areas general weJtare . utilities . It does not include w i ll be tree from flooding or (2) These flood losses are recr•at i onal veh i cles or flood damages . This or caused by the cumulative travel trailers . dinance shall not create effect of Obstructions in areas " N•w construction" means li~bility on tf'le part of the of special flood haza.rds structures tor wnich the VIllage- of M iddleport, 01'\io , of cont~truction" any ofl i c~r or employee Which lf'\creoase flood heights 1'sflr t and velocities, and when commenced on or t~fter the thereof. or the Federal In · Inadequately anchored . tfftc:tive date of this or surance Administrat ion. for dama4ije uses In other areas . din•nc:e. any flood damages that result Uses that .are inadeQuately " New mobile tt~me piUk or reliance on thiS ordinance or flood -proofed ; elevate-d or mobile home subdi'llision" any administrM i 'lle decision otherwise protected from means a parcel ( or con lao,vtully made thereunder . flood damage also contribute tiguous parcels) of land SECTION C.O to the flood loss . divided into two or more ADMINISTRATION 1.3 STATEMENT OF mobile home lots tor rent or 4.1 ESTABLISHMENT OF PURPOSE ute tor whiCh the co n · DEVELOPMENT PERMIT It is the purpose of this structlon of facilities tor A Development Permit ordinance to promote the serviCing the lot (including, shall be obtai ned before public health , safety , and at a minimum , the in construction or development general welfare , and to stallation of ut il ilies. either begins within any area of minim .i ze public and priva te fina l site grading or the special flood hazard ·Iones due to flood conditions pour ing of concrete pads , and estab li shed in Section 3.2. in specif i c areas by the constru ction of streets) Is Appl ication tor a Develop . prov i sion~ designed : completed on or after the ment Permit sha l t be made (1) To protect human life effect ive date of this or . on forms furnished by the and health ; dinance . Build ing lnspedor and may (2) To minimize ex · "St•rt of constructi.o n" incl ude , butno tbe limitedto ; Pf'ndlture of publicmoney for means the first placement of plans i n duplicate drawn to costly flood control prolects ; permanent construction of a scale. showing the nature . (3) To minimize the need structure {other than a loca l lon . d i mensions , &nd fO'r rescue and relief efforts mob i le home/ on a s ite , such elevations of tt~e area In question ; existing or assoc,lated with flooding and as the pouring of stabs or gtne(ally undertaken at the foot ings or an~ work beyond proposed structures , fill , u;pense of the general the stage of excavat ion . storatile of materials , .public ; Permanent const ruct ion does drainage facilit ies; and the (-')To n11nlmlze prolonged not inc .l ude lancl preparation , location of the foregoing . business Interruptions; .such as clearing. grading. ~pecifical l y , the foll owi ng (5) To minimize dll mage to and t i II ing , nor does It include mform ation is required : pubtlc fadtltles and u.tilities the installat ion of streets and · (ll ~levation in relation to mean sea level. of the lowest such as water and gas mains . or walkways ; nor does it ele-ctric. telephone and sewer include e.:cavation for a floor (including basement) of lines. streets ·and bridges basemen t. footings , piers or all ~tructures : located in areas of special foundations or the erection of (7) Eleva tion in relation to flood hazard ; temporary forms ; nor does mean ua lev~ l to wh i ch any ( 6) To help main·tain a It Incl ude t he insta llation on structure has been flood stable tax base by provid ing the property of accessory proofed ; for the sound use and buildings , such as garages or (3) Certlf.l cation by a deve-lopment of treas of sheds not occupied as registered professional special flood hazard so as to dwelling un i ts or not as part engineer or architect that the mi!"' lmlze future flood bli;ht Of the main structure. For a floodproofing metnods for areas ; structure (otner than a any nonresidential structure (1) To ensure that potent ial mobile home) without a meet the f loo dproof ing buyt_rs are not ified tha t basement or poured footings , criter ia in Sections 5.2 · 2: and property Is in an area of the " start of construction " (4) Oescriplion of the ex · includes the f irst permanen t tent to Which any water . spec ial flood huard ; and (8) To en$ure tnat those framing or assembly of tt1e course will be a)tered or who occupy . the area of structure or any part thereof relocated as a result of special flood nazard assume on its piling or foundat ion . proposed development . responsibility for the ir ac · For mobile homes not within 4v2 DESIGNATION OF tions . amobllehomeparkormobile THE BUILOING IN · 1.~ ME·THOOS OF home subdiv ision. " start of SPECTO'"I A E 0 U C IN G F L 0 0 D construction" means the The Building Inspector Is LOSSES affix ing of the mobile home to hereby appointed to ad In order t o accompl ish its its permanent site . For minister and imp lement this purposes , this ordinance mobil~ homes within mob ile ordinance by grant ing or includes methods and home parks or mobile home deny ing deve lopment perm it provis ions for : subd ivisions , " start of con applications in accordance (\I Restricting or struction " is the aate on. with its provis ions . prohibiting uses wn ich are which the construction of -4 .J DUT I ES AND dangerous to heanh, safety , fac i litiestorservicingthesite RESPONSIBILITIES OF and property due to water or on wh i ch the mobile home is THE BUILDING IN erosion hai&rds , or which to be afti-.ed (including , at a SPECTOR result in da·m aging increases mlnimum .t he construction of Dut ies of the Build ing in ~roslon or in flood nelghts streets , either final site 111spector shall include, but or velocities ; grading or the pour ing of are not lim ited to : (2) ReQuiring that uses concrete pads , and i n 4.J. \ Permit Review vulnerable to floods , i n · stall at ion of u tilities ) i s (ll Review all development eluding facillt in wh ich ser\le com pleted . permits to determine that tne such uses , be protected " Structure" mea11s a permit reQuirements of th is against flood da'rn age at the walled and roofed building , ordinance have been time of inlfl al construct ion ; liqu id or gas storage fac ili t y , satisfied . {3 ) Controll i ng the or mobi!e home that 1s (21 Rev iew all development alteration Of natural flood principally above ground . permits to determ ine that all plains, stream channels , and ''S ubs t • n t i a I i m. necessary perrnits have b.een natural protective barr iers. provement" means any obta ined from t hose federal . and which help accommodate or repa ir. reconstruction . or state or loca l governmental (ii i) a delermination that channel flood waters ; improvement of a structure , agencies from which prior the granting of a varia nce (4 ) Controlling fi l ling, the cost of wh ict1 eQuals or approva l is requ il"ed . will not resu lt l n increased grading , dredging , and other exceed .50 percent of the OJ Rev iew all development ~evetopment whicl'\ may marktt valueot tne structure permits to determine if t he ttood he igh t s, additional 1ncrease food damage ; and , eitner : proposed de11elopment is t h reats to public safe ty , extraord inary publ ic ex . Preventing or (1) before the improvement located within the designated ( 5) IJense , create nuisances, re;utat lng the construction of or r~pa i r is started , or regulat ory Fl oodway . If the cause fraud on or v l c flood barr iers which will (2) if the structure has been proposed development is timilat ion of the public as unnaturally divert f lood damaged .and is being located withll1 the reg u latory identi fi ed in Sec t ion 4.4. 1 (4}, waters or wh ich may in · restored. before the damaoe Floodway , assure that the crease flood hazards in other occurred . For the p urposes of encroachment provision of or conflict with ' ex ist ing local laws or ord inances . · areas . this def init ion " substantial Section 5.3 (lJ is met . (5) Any apP lic ant to whom SECTION l .O im provemen t " is cons idered 4.3·2 Information To Be a 11ariance is granted shall be DEFINITIONS to oc cu r when the f i rst Obta ined And Ma intained granted wr itT en notice tha t Unless specifically defined alterat ion ot eny walt. (I ) Obtain and record lhethe structure w il l be per below . wordsor phrases used ceiling , f loor. or ott1er actual elevation ( in relation mitted to be b u ilt w ith a in th i s ordinance shall be structural part of th~ bu ilding to mean sea Ievell of the interpreted so as to g iv e them com mences , whether or not lowest hab itable floor ( in · lowest floor ele va t io,n below the base flood elevation and the mean ing they ' have in that alteral ion affects the elud ing basement ) of all new that the cost of flood in · comm on u5age and to g ive external d imens ions of t he or sub.stan tially improved will be co m · su·ra nce this O"d i., ance its most Stl"ucture . structures . reason c. \ lr appl ic ation . The term does not , OJ For all ne w or sub · mensurate w ifh the increased however , include ei ther : stant i ally improved flOOd · risk resulting f rom the " "'ppea l ' means a request reduced lowest floor tor a review of the Bu ild ing (1) any proje c t for lm proofed structures ; elevation . Inspect or 's interpretation of pro·vement of a struc t ure to (l l v er if y and record the SECTION 5.0 any pro v ision of this or · com ply w ith e.:ist ing state or actua l elevation (in relation PROVISIONS FOR d inance or a request for a local health , sanitary , or to mea n sea Ievel l. and FLOOD HAZARD variance . safety co de speci f ications ( i i) ma intain the flood · A: EDUCTION ' Area of special llo·od wh ich ar~ solely nece!lsary to proofing certifications 5.1 GENERAL STA ND ARDS huard" m eans the l and in assure safe living condit ions , required in Section .. . 1 (3 ) . In all areas of spec ial f lood the flood pl ain with i n a Ol" fll Maintain tor public community subiecf to a one (21 any alteration of a inspec t ion all records per - hazards the following stan · dards are required : percent or greater cnance ot structure listed on the taining to the pr'ovislons of 5. 1-1 Anchoring flooding In any gl\len year . National Register ot H istOI" i c lhi!. ordinance . ( 1J All new constr uct ion of "Base flood" means the Pl aces ora State Inven to r y of 4.J. J _ Alteration and substant i al im · flood h-a'ol ing a one percent Histor ic Pla ces . warercourses provements Shell be an · chance of being eQualled or " Vuiance" means a grant I l l Not ify adjacent com cnoreCI to prevent l lota tion , exceeded In an y given year . of relief from the mun i t i es and t he Ohio collapse or la tera l movement "Development " m eans any requirements of th i S or . De p artment of Natural of the structure . man .made chang e to im d i nance which permits R~sources , D ivision of Water , ( 21 All mobile homes shall proved or uni mproved real construc t ion in a manner that P~" I Or to any alterat ion or be anchored to resist utate , i n cludi ng but not Wou l d otherwis~ be relocat ion of a watercourse, flotation . collapse. or lateral lim ited to bu i lding s or other proh i b itec;t by this ordinant;.e . and submi t e11idence of such mov emen t by providing O\ler . s!ructures , m in ing , dredging, SECTIO .. l.O notif ic ation lo the Federal the .top and frame ties to ftlllng , grad i ng , paving , GENERAL PROVISIONS Insurance Adm inistration . excavat ion or dr i ll i ng 3. 1 LANDS TO WHI CH (~) ReQu ire that main ground an c ho rs Specific req.u irements shalt be that : operations located w ith in the THIS QROINANCE AP . lenance is prov ided within {I) over . the .top l i es be area of spe ci a l f lood hazard . PLIES the altered or relocated "Existi ng mobile home Th is ordinance shall apply port ion of said watercourse provided at each of the four corners of the mobi le home , puk or mobile home subto all areas of spec i al flood so th~t t~e f loor . car rying w ith two addit ional ties per division " means a parce l !or hazards w i thin the ca pac,ty IS not d tminlshed . jurisdiction of the Village of 4.3· 4, Interpretati on of Si de at intermedia te con tig uous par ce ls ) ol tand loca tions , with mobile homes divided in to two or more Middleport , Ohio . Flood Boundaries ,._ __ , mob i le home lots fo r rent or 3 .2 BASIS FOR Mak.e Interpretations less ..than SO feet long sate for wh i ch t he c on · ESTABLISHING THE whereneeded , astotheexact reQutrtng one add llional tie struct ion of fa c i liti es for AREAS OF SPE I CAL lo c ation of tne boundaries of per side ; (iil frame t ies be provided serv ici ng the lot on wh i ch the FLOOD HAZARD the areas of special flood mob i le hOme is to be aff l lled The are5s of special flood h~zards (for ell ampl e . where at each corner of the home (includ ing , at a mi n im um hazard id~ntified by \ he there appears to be a conflict w ith five add itional ties per tOe insta ll ati on of utiliti es ' Fecleral lnsuran c ~ Ad · between a mapped boundary side at i~termediate points, eitherf inalsit eorad lngorth! min istration in a sc ientif ic and actua l field cond it ions> . w i th mobile homes tess than pour i ng of concrete pads. and and engineering report en · The person contesting the SO feet long requiring tour the construct ion of streets) is tilled " The Flood Insurance location of the boundary shall illldditional ties per side . completed be for e the et Study for the VIllage of be given a reasonable OP · (Iii) all co mponents of the fectivedate~tthisordinance . M i ddleport , OhiO dated porlunlty to appeal the in · arlchorlng system be c apable "Explnsion to in elllstlng September 29, 1978 , with terpretat lon as pro\l ided in of carrying a for ce of .-.800 mobile hom• p•rk or mob ile accompanying Flood In · Section -4 .4 pounds : and , home subdivision" means the surence Rate Maps Is hereby 4 . 4 v A R 1A N c E ( illl any additions to the mob ile home be similarly preparat ion of add it ional adopted by reference and PROCEDURE si tes by the construction ot declared to be a part of this 4.4- 1 Appeal Board anchored :' facilltiesforserv ici ngth~lots ordinence . Th e Flood In (I) The Midaleport 5 . 1... 2 Construction on wh ich the mob il e homes surance Study tor the V il lage Planning Commission as Mater i als and Methods are to be affixed (i nclud ing of Middleport , Ohio dated e~labl i Shed by Mlddt.eport ( 1) Ali new construction the installation of titles . Se~tembe r 29, 1978 , with VIl lage Council sha ll hear and substantial 1m either fina l si te grad ing or accompanvinQ Fl.ood In ' and decide appea ls and provements shell be con pouring of conc rete pads, or surance Rate M,IIPS is hereby requests for \lar iances from st ru cted with mater iels and the construction of streets ) . adopted Oy reference l!lnd the requirements of th i s utility equ ipment resistant to "Flood" or "lloodinl" declared to be a part of th is ordinance . flood damagt . means a general and tern ordinance . The Flood In · (2..-) The Middleport (2l All new construction porery cond ition of partial or surance Study is on f lle at the Planning Commission snail and subst•ntlal lm · provements Shill be con. complete Inundation of Mayor ' s Office , 237 Race hear and decide appeals normally dry l and areas Street. Mlddltport , Ohio . when it is alle~ed there Is an structed using methods and from : 3.3 COMPLIANCE err~r . In any requirement. practices that m inimize flood damage . 11> The overflow of inland No structure or l and shall deCISIOn . or determinat ion 5. 1·3 U t ilities or tida l waters and ·or hereafter be constructed , made by the Building In · (I) All new and (2) The unusual and rapid located ~ extended, converted, spector In th~ enforcement or replacement water supplY accvmu~etlon or runoff of or altered without full a~minlstration of this or · systems !hell be designed to surftce waters from any compliance with the terms of . d1nance . minimize or eliminate in · source . this ordinance and other 1 Il l Those aggr l e\led by the f i ltrat ion of flood waters in to "Flood 1n1ur1nce Rift applicable rqulatlons . decision of the Middleport the system ; Mlp" (FIRM) mean! the 3 . .- ABROGATION AND Planning CommisSion . or any (2 ) New end replacement official map on wl'\lch the GREATER RESTRICTIONS taxpayer , may ~ppeal such sanitary sewa9e system• . Federal lnturance Ad This Ordinance it not In - decision to the Common shall be designed to minimize ministration has delineated tende~ to repeal. abrogate, or Pleas Coul"t , as prov ided in or ellm inate infiUretion of bothth,arenofspeclalf lood l mpa,r any existing Ohio Rev ised Code . flood waters Into the system: l'l#lll•rcu and the risk easements , covenants or (.t ) In passing upon such 12~ New and replacement premium zones appl icable to deed r~~tr i cflon!t . Howe'ver , applications , the (appeal I senltarv nwage tv~tems shall be designed to ni lnlm l u or el iminate lnfittntlon of flood waters into the sVsttms and d i scharge from the systems into flood waters ; and , (31 On -site waste disposal systems shall be located to avoid Impa irment to them or contamination from them during flooding _ 5. 1·4 Subdivision Proposals (H All su.bdivlsion propos a Is shall be""""conslstent with the need to minim lze flood damage ;. (2) All subdiviSion proP.osals shalt h&\lt public utihties and facilitate such as sewer, gas . electrical, and water sy.stems located and constructed tom lnlmize flood damage ; (231 All subdlvlslon proposalS shall have adequate dra inage provided to r educe exposure to t lood damage; and , (4 1 Base f lood elevBtlon date Shall be provided for subdivision ·proposalS and other proposed development which contain at least .50 tots of S acres (Whichever is less I. 5.2 SPECIFIC STAN · DARDS In all areas of special flood hazards where -base flood ele vation data has been provided as set forth in Section 3 .2 BASIS FOR ESTABLISH IN .G THE AREAS OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD, the of value ot the streets, utilities and g1ds before the repa i r , reconstruct ion or Improvement has com · menced ; and for mobile homes not places In a mobile home park or mobile home subdivtslon. rtCIUire that / (I I stands or lots are elevated. on compacted fill or on p i lings so that the towe5t floor of the mobile home will be at or above the bese f lood level ; (ii l adequate surfact drainage and access tor a ha~l~r as provided ; and , ( 1ll) -tn. the instance of elevation on pilings , that : - tots are large enough to perm it steps, piling foundations are placed In stable so i l no rnore than ten feet apart, and relnforc~ment IS provided tor pilings more than sill te~t above the grOund le11el . ( 3) No mobile home shall be placed In a floodwav . eHept In an existing mobile home park or existing mob ile home !11,/bdiVislon . 5.3 WATERWAYS Located within areas of special flood hazard established In Section 3.2 are areas desionated as flOOd · ways . Since the floodwav is an extremely hazardous area due to the velocity of flood waters which carry debris , potential prolecllles, and erosion potential. the following ,prov isiOns aoply: . (I Pn;:.hibit encroachments, tnclud1ng fil l. new con · struction, substantial im provements , and otner development unless cer · tification by a registered professional engineer or architect is provided demonstra.tlng that en . croachm~nts shall not result in any increase ln flood levels during the occurrence of the base flpod d ischarge_ (21 If Section 5.3 (11 is satisf i ed, all new con . struction and substantial improvements shall comply with all applicable flood hazard reduct ion provisions of Section 5.0 PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION . 6.0 That this Ordinance shall take effect from and after the earliest period allowed by law . Passed the 28th day of August , 1978 Tbe Alm••e Utolted Preaa IatenatiGeal Today II Tuelday, Sept. 12, the _ , day of 1971 with 110 to loUow. 'lbe moon Ia between Ita first quarter and lull 'Pbaae. The morning stars are Saturn, Jupiter and Mercury. 'lbe evening stars are Mars and Venus. Tho8e t....n 111 Iilia date are under the sign d. VIrgo. French enterialner Maurice Chevalier was born Sept. 12, 18811. ()I this day In hlatory: In 1109, Henry Hudson discovered what Is now known as the Hudson River. · In 1922, the Protestant Episcopal House of Bishops voted 36 to 2'1 to take the word " obey" out· of the marriage ceremmy. In 1966, America's Gemlni 2 docked with an Agena space ~lddleoort-Porncroy, deposed Emperor Halle SeiMIIe from the Etldoplan thnJne he had OCCliPied for more than a half-century. 0 .• Tuesday, Seot.IZ. 1~ 8 .'.-·c ~ '· ' ( ;, - A thought for the dlly: English novelllt . and poet ' ., ~ ~ Stella Be1110n laid, "CaD no man foe, but nevtr love a ! ·.... ' :"" stranger •II ' fu ... :.-. .'·.. , '.n Mlchlgan Wh<lt is now the state of Michigan was first villited by Fromch fur traders and mis· sionaries in 1616. A millsion was established at Sault Sle. Marie in 1641 and a permanent settlement in 1668. The entire region was transferred to Britain In 176:i, following the. French and Indian War, and provided a boise for attacks on American set· Uements during the Revolution. The United States ac· quired the territory in the peace settlement, although vehicle. the British returned briefly In 1974, military officers uring the War of 1812. . . .. ,.. QUARTER PAK ~·L, ' 7 .-~.' ' :;;:;:~~................................~..~..111 jllli' MEATY ENSLIGH STY LE following pro\lisions are required : · 5.7· 1 Res i dential Co n . struction New constr uction and substantial improvement of any resident i al structure shall have the lowest h.~bitable floor , elevated to or above base flood elevation , 5. 2·2 Nonresidential Con . struction New construction and substantial improvement of any commercial , industrial or other nonres i dential structure shall either have the lowest t"labftable floor , ele\lat.ed to the level of the Mse flood ele"Vation; or. together with attendant utility and sanitary facilities , shall : (1 ) be floodproofed so that below the base flood level the structure is watertight wl'h walls substantially im . permeable to tne passage of water ; ( 2) have structural com . ATTEST : Gene Grate, Clerk ponents capable of resisting Treasurer ; M . L. Kelly, hydrostatic and . .President of Council hydrodynam ic loads and effects of buoyancy ; and (9) 12. 19, 2tc {3) be certified by a • reg istered professional CONSTITUTION WEEK engineer or architect that the sta ndards of this subsection Constitution Week comare satisfied . Such cer the signil\g of the qlemorates t if ications Shall be provided Constitution of the United to the official as set forth in Seo.tion ... 3·3 (2) . States. It is the oldest con· 5.2 -3 Mobile Homes stitutlon still in active use in {lJ Mobile homes shall e anchored in accordance with the world today and Is the Section 5.1·1 (2l. · basic document of the United (2) For new mobile home perks and mobile home States Government, ,a subdivisions ; for expans ions government which protects to e"istlng mobile home the individual liberties of its parks and mobl!e home subdivis i ons ; tor exist i ng citizens. The Daughters of the mobile home parks and American Revolution urge all mobile home subdivisions where the repair, recOn · Americans to be worthY of its struction or improvement of protection. Study your the streets, utilit ies and pads et:~uats or exceeds 50 percent ·Constitution. ..,., , . ....u :~~~~ .....................~;.~ }39 NOBODY tells you the·time in as many ways as U.S. NO. I HOME GROWN ,., BULOVA RED DEUCIOUS YELLOW COOKING ONIONS APPLES WHITE POTATOES 3 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG 69¢ ~ 10 LB. BAG ,.. PURE :~:~KETTES...........~~-..$1 GATEWAY PRODUCE BUYS ·~ 29 .. •; ' I, • '·n ' . h '!: DELICIOUS THIN CUT ' •H ~~~$ ....................~~.~ }79 . ..,_. ' . ;, -···,,,. . . ··h GATEWAY GROCERY SPECIALS CASCADE AUTOMATIC . GIANT "$ }59 DISHWASHER DETERGENT••••••. :~.?~~.~~~.. DAWN ' 19 3 ~:u~~SHES.~ .•.......•.•..•. }.?;;.~?~ .. ~ 1 ALL FLAVORS 49¢ HAWAIIAN . 46 OZ. CAN PUNCH•.•.•..•..••.•...................•..... aulov• eom putran Flve-fvnctlan L. E.O. q.. m digit• I In Sllverlont HUNTS-PRIMA SALSA SHOP Nobody! MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS SPAGHEnl . 15 OZ. JAR SAUCE.•.•...~•..•••.·•••.••.•......•....•..•.. 59~ ASSORTED GLADE Whatever you want in a watch, you'll lind In our Bulova Collection . Watches you wind and watches that wind themselves. Electronic watches and solid state dlgltals. Calendars and day-dates . Sklndlvers and diamonds. All kinds of watches for all kinds of people. Including you. IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat. 8:30 til 5: 00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Until 5 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W.Va. :~L~E$ HENER..•..•... 2 FOR 6 oz. s1zE e •• e •• 89~ GOLDEN ISLE BRANDS SALE CUT BEUS, C.S. or W.K. CORN, PORK & BEANS or CUT GREEN BEANS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY. 113 E. Court, Pomeroy $ CANS WHY NOT SEND ALONG COUPON THE DAILY SENTINR COUPON FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN and - ·- CHIFFON SOFT STICK 00 L cnuPDN COUPON . COTTONELLE TIDE DETERGENT 84 OZ. BOX LB. CAN ., -TOILET TISSUE SUNDAY TIMES-SENnNn FOR ONLY ··'" 4 ROLL PKG. 79¢ " ' W!C .,'. '17.50 '' THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF THE IIJMETCMN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL .. W/C THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY COWGE IN THE UNITED STATES Limit one pleas'e with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY OFFER CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME................... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, ADDRESS............ •••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . EXPIRES SEPQBER 1978. 0 _CHECK ............. 0 LJ AMT..•••.•••••••• I MONEY ORDER·••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••••• COUPON PILLSBURY FAMILY PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE BROWNIE MIX ~lnt ........•....................•.•••••••••••••..•••.•...... STATE. .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZIP CCIDE ........... Limie-one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON 30, SORRY, NO NO. 155 ~2 REFUNDS OZ. BOX 99$ ,,'"' W/C 2-ll. BOX 79~ HEFTY GINGERBREAD MIX PANCAKE MIX NO. 155 PILLSBURY W/C NO. 125 14 OZ. BOX 59~ Limit one plea5e with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 16 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Li mit one please with this coupon Coupon E)(pires Sept. 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C LAWN AND LEAF BAGS . NO. 205 $}59 W!C 10 CT. BOX Limit one please with thi s co upon Coupon Eltpires Sept. 16, 1978 .. .,·'. ,, .' 1 ~~~~~~~J ·~., · ~!!~!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~:!!!61 ....... . T WIN CITY GATEWAY .. .., .,, ,..- I·' /, '' ' 1 ' '· •• ' . �• • ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PIII*'GY, 0., ru.la)'' ~. !2, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ; WANT AD CHARGES 15 WlH'ds Or Under .... C..h I <lily 2W! )'S 3 ~ )'S ISO 100 6W.y!1 3.00 Eadl wunl uver the nuni:mwn 15 wvnb IS 4 L't'llls per word ~r tU&y. AWl ruruunw other lhll.n l~·uttve di:&) s Will be char~t.'d ~t Uw I day ntk•. ln memory . Cartl of Thanb und Clutual')': 6 L-enLs per word , 53.00 nw1unwn. Caulh m atlYIIIll'e. Mubt~ Homt' sales MIMi Yoml sale!> art• al't'~pteU on ly Wllh Cli8h wilh urdt•r :15 L~nt t'hart~e fur ads cart}'· u1g Box Noml:ll!r In Car~ ul The Setl· tin.-1 T~ Publis~r r~rvt'S Ow right tv t!dtt ot rt'~l any J:tC.ls drtlned ulr )l:dJUnal The Pubhsht.•r Will nut be r\'SI)tHlSil>k (or uwre thlm one uu.:or· ra1tnsertum P tx-1e 992·1 1)6 - . . - SHOOTING MATCH , Forked Run Sportsmen Club. Sept. 3 and ever~ Sunday there after . Foe tory c~k• ~u!"s.a~ly NO HUNTING or trespassing on my p,:ope-rty without permis· · ~ion Jud~ McGraw . GUN SHOOT: Racine Gun Club Every Sunday I pm . Factory choke guns ani)' . FREt: CLOTHIN G -_ -who do you know that hkes beautiful Clothes that con t pay todoy 's prices . Gr,ot deals now being offered 9~9 . 2718 . 992-3941 or 9·2-2321 . NO HUNTING on George Freeland property . Syracuse Oh1o . DR IV ER AVAILABLE to bus chi ldren to and from Galho Christian S<hool Vinton , Ohto Travel New limo Rd ., to Har· rtSOnY tlle . 143 to RU 1' toRt. 124 and 325 1nto V1n ton . 742 2008 ~ ;·-=zv~ f·~k I NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mund!:t)' T Ut'S!ill ) thr u F ndt~ y 4p M llno ~y lief u 1t' ~u li hl<~li u n S uml<~~ .JP.M. }o' ride~ y a ll~ ruiJIJit ----- - -- LOST ONE small brown dog ,n Nease Hollow area If fo un d . colt 843·2271 - -- - - - - - - - FOU ND in Monkey Ru n area . Jorge white mo le dog . Pouibly German Shepherd 992-2602 - -·- - VOUNG MALE port beegle dog fo und . EY1dently someone s pet while with brown and block markings . Martha Husted , Rt . 33. -- - -- --- --------------- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea led bids wrll be rece l'v ed bY the Board of Commissioners , LOST ON Rt . l3 neor A1hens Co li ne: 1 adult fema le Great Dones . black and while spot ted Reward for 1nformatton · or re turn . No quest1ons asked . 61 4.597-1788 c Noon on &ttu n.J<~~' 1%.{ Cou!'ty Me•QS County , Oh ro , , at the Com · missioners ' Heanng Room , CHIP WOOD . Poles mo• . dtameter 10' on largest end , $8 per ton . Bundlttd slab, $6 per ton. Del ive red to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2. Pome_ro.y. 992-7b89 TIMBER . POMtROY Forest Pro ducts. Top prtu for standing sow timber Colt W2·59b5 or Kent Hanby l -o114b·8570 OLD FURNITURE . 1ce bo11es . brass beds, iron beds. desks. etc .. complete househo lds . Write M .D . Miller , ~I o4 , forneroy 01 coll992·77blJ. Co tNS , pocket wat ches , class rings . wed~ing bands , d1omonds. Cold or sil'o'er. Call Rog':r Wom_sley . 7o42 ·23JI . olo IF YOU have o serviCe to offer . wont to buy or sell some th1ng. oe lool•ung for work . or whate ver . . you 'll get resu lts foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll9'12 2150. YARD SALE . Mon . lhru Fri Sept . II thru 15 . Sylvlo Zwelling, Syra~ u:e . ~hto THREE FAMILY Yard Sale at the home of Roder1c" Crimm on Broadway m Racme . Come to top of hdl from fire stol10n turn right Time of sole 1s Wed . ond Th un .. Sept .. 13 and 1• . 9 00 un lllo4 00 YARD SAU Clothes , dishes , elec· trtc applian ces , l tnens . Hours 9 to S. II to 1o of Sept. I mtle from Langs v1lle . CR 10. Phone 747-7668 YARD SALE Tuesday . Sept . 12 thru Fndoy Haro ld Brewer . _ .L o~g- ~Ito~ _ _ _ _ ~ CARPORT SALE . Wed and Thvr s 424 Broadway Mtddleporl. 9 td --- - - YARD SALE 1667 ltncoln Hetghts . Thurs . 9 to 4 Sept 14 - - WI:D AND Thurs .. next to Brown 's Trod• Court Min i bike , record player , aluminum storm door , babv chest ol drawers . clothing, tnfants and adults . - . --- - - - - - - HELP WANTED - - -- - - - - - -- PAUL ORR -- ----·-- --- ---- --- ' ~ -- - - - ---------- ,._.,000 -- -- - - ----- - -- ·- - - APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On AuguSt 24 , 1978, in the Metgs Co un ty Probate Court. case No 22449 , Kat h ryn R tchards , 112 Vale Street , Pomeroy . Oh io was ap . po inted Adm tnis tratri X Of the estate of Kathryn Ellen F 1 tc hpatr ick , de ceased , l~te of JEI9 w 111tam Street , M1d · dlep ort , Oh1 0 Manning D. Webster Probate Judge Cl!rk (81 2• • ( 9) 5 , 12 , Jt c trade or train. New and used saddles . Ruth Reeves . Albo'ny . (bl<) ··8-3290. RISING STAR Kennels . 8oording ond grooming, oil breeds . Cheshtre. Jc,7 .Q192 or Jc,7·0106. 1977 VOLARI:: PHEMU::R" 4 door, 3Ht e ngtne , au la .. P.S.. P.B tWOO o<tual mil es, UbOO . 19/:.t No11a 2-dr .. auto, hcellen~ condition . p S .. P . B . $1800. 197-4 Apache camper fo ld down . liver glo u panels , S1~85 99~- Jb 11 . LOVABLE WHITE snow dr ift great PYRENEES Puppies . Phone 1 b14 b67 ·3838. J&L JIM KEESEE NEED A WATER Cellulosic !wood' fiber) Thermal insulation . SOFTENER 7 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1t1on your water with Co· op water softener, Model UC -SVI. NOW Onlv AKC REGISTERED poodl es . choco lat e . 1 op r~cot . I JO.o-882 3242 TWO IRISH Selle r pu pp1e5 fo r sale . 30• ·773·5538 Save 30 pet. lo SO pet on hHting tool Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark . onv old motor cycles or ports . Does not have to run Reasonable prices . q9:z .6J45 . TRAVEL TRAILER for sole 1972 Mark Two1n . 19ft. 741·2566. WANT TO buy : old player piano. Ga ll ipolis b14 · 446·3874 or WHEEL CAMPER , sleeps 6. E11tros . Oven . furn ot: e , own•ng 614 ·44b·3<145 . Reasonable 9.. 9.1225. WE PICK up 1unk auto bod1es buv· ·--lng Junk cars . scrap ~ron , bot 1eries and metals . Rider·s Sol..,age , SR 124 , PomeroY' 992-5408 . -- ----------TWO BEDROOM trailer 9fi'J. 2530 ~-- "' milt off Rt. 7 by-pon on St. Rt. !241oward Rutland, sURROuGHs - SE Ns-t-MA nc oc · counting mo chtne . Phone 992-7156 The Datly Senhnel. 111 Court Street Pomeroy , OhiO 2 6 by 1b' • 7 whee h Pr . 525 00. 1 · 700 1r 16 Wmter tires pr 'S5;it 00 Coll9fJ2.7697 . Aut•& Truck -Repaif Also Transmission Repair PhOne 992-5682 4-JO-ttc 1\ I i y ()Ill <,F T \1 1967 CEH~ FOR ports . 1973 Vega moto r Hoy lor so le . $ 85 o bale . 949.2413 or 949.28_.9 New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts ,/\. H () t p ()I 11 t 1\ p fJ I Sd II' PI" I( t•', - GUNS AND ammo· Lorge di sco unt on sho t shells, 22 LR 12 Mag ~tc All k1nds of new and used s.hot guns , niles , hand guns . Sometimes you don ' t even need money . We trade for almost anyth ing Fife ,. , S. 3rd , Mid· ~ l~p?r ~ ~~ ·_7_49_4 :., __ _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS horn s guitars , flutes , clarinet s h orn · bones . etc To sell or 1rode Ftfe s. s Jrd .. Mtddl e porl .Jo~ck W (,lt ,.,. PIHlflt·4Y) 1181 : • (Bob Hoe.fllch I 10f High St. Pomeroy 8-2·1 mo. 1 .CAPI'AIN EASY JoiO WONPI!R IVIR!I. &ANCHE:t ;· "OT IJPIJIT WHEN SHE· H\!!ARD . Wit CAM& FROM THI: PLANT! QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Pomeroy,O. 3· 15-tfc In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-<>ff Mill SlrHI lust llthfnd Tony's Carry Out. Open S.lurd•y 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31 -1 mo_ OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE . "Seventh Heaven" 33. 9 :00-Movle "The Critical List" 3,<,15; Throe's 'fl'f}~~ fi;)lt ~THAT SCRAMBlED WOIID GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ tJyHonnAmoldandBobL.ee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each SQUSJe. to form lour ordinary words BORN LOSER r.. Hl-2174 All types of roofing, gutters & downspouts, 20 years experience. All work guoranteod. Coli Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160. Free EstlmaiM. 9-7-1 mo. tERVEWSI SPECIAL Any O.S. made car -parts extra if needed. Exdudes fronf.wheel drive cars. ftt,aJ~~t<ii SBie_ --= - ---------== -~- THREE BEDROOM ca rpeted home . fu ll y insulated with I ' 1 baths , 1n Pomeroy . Reasonably priced Phone 992 -3872 · FIVE ROOM hou~e and both lCmodeled , tully ca rpe ted May be see n after 3 pm . Phone 991·J9JJ . FARM . 3.4 acres timbe r. Drilled well block bu1ldmg . older tro1le r . Old Rt 7 Chesler . Ohio . 985.3897 betwee n 4 ond b pm _ ----COUN TR Y HOME. 4 bedroom . 7. baths , free gas SR 174 Po rtland 843·21 11 - OWNER TRANSFERR ED Must i ell 3 be droom . All elec tric home in Su bd iv ision . Mo rn1ng s to r 949-1424 . 1971 FORD , • to n <am per spec1ol. Power . oir, aula .. dual tank s . hce ltent runntng condttion , 51475 992 2392 - ------ Sz-' OFF SPECIAL PRICE Exptres UPHOLSTERY MATERtAl pieces . Wtl l sell choop . Syl vi a s Uphol stery . o<ross fro m Tex a co, Stallo n . Syrac u se . OH . 992.5162 GRIMES GOLDEN . He d De licious . , & Golden Del ic iou~ app les Fttz . polnck Orc har d SR b89 . b 1Ho9 3785 FIVE NEW Jee p AT Tr ocke1 tires . 5225 992 51 47 sept. - - - * THREE OR four bed roo m house in Pome roy . 8oth and ', Cen tral · .heotin~ 99? 707.4 _ HOUSE IN Mtnersvd le ove rlook · 1ng r1ve r 4 bedroom . h..- 1ng roo m 1.. 1tchen . both . uttl ity room and bo ieme nl. lorry F1eld!.> , 9q2-582J . BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE 1968 CHt:VROU:T CARRYAll ~ . ton 6 cy l std Has 1971 eng1ne . l ully •n~u lote d and carpeted Good !ires . $750. Coll992·b398 sWEE_l _ PoTATOES -Red. - whi;e. and ye llow. Phone 843·2432 Robert W lewis . Rt . 1 Racine , SR 124 . FARM FOR sole House . 1 ba rns . tra iler Lorge pond 10 acres or 1:12 acres , 7~2 ·~~~-- __ ' call now lor appointment . • Pomeroy landmark IT.ic. k W. Carsey, MQr. EAR CORN , $2 per bu Corn Phone 992-2111 sheller $550 J 0 No . 5 mowing L=~~:.__:_=::::__:_:::....:_...:__J mach1ne . $700 Int . Boler $1400. After b pm coil 9BS-,.13 I or 985·3537. - ma nure . 1976 l . ton Chevrole t ptckyp 4speed 350 eng me 3 inc h Reese hil ch E.:celle nl co nd1tia11 . Phone 992. 5348 -- Older 3 BEDROOMS home, some remodeling. beautiful view of the river, must see to appreciate. Price 512,500 . . 11 ACRES - More or less. 4 bedrooms. modern bath. Iorge kitchen B. dining room . fireplace, seVeral out buildings . Owner being transferred . Price S35.ooo.oo. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804W. ~Min "l -2291 Pomeroy After Hours (all992-7.n3 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Bra~ch tMnagor Disr:ount Pnces VIRGIL 8_ SR YY2-332S 216 E . Second Street NEW LISTING - Nice 4 bedroom older home with modern kitchen and bath . Elec tr ic baseboard heat, ci ty water. secohd bath in full basement, garage and ne arly 2 a c res . $48,500. NEW LISTING - SO a c res in lebanon Township on good grave l road . Old 4 rm . house with e 1ectr1 c . S20,000 . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, fireplace , city water and ex tra lot on R1 . 124 . wants14,000 _ NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom fra me' home . Just olf Rt . 33 near Rock SprIngs , Nice kitchen w tth lots of cabinets, new oas fur nace, utility room, . dining and level lot . $29,.500. 4 ACRE 5 3 bedrooms, enclosed bath, new natural gas furnace Wtth central air , full ba~ement, carpeti ng , and out buildi ngs . Ni ce fish pond ready for you to stock . $35.000 . NEWSPAPERS SELL ADS, SALESMEN SELL HOUSES. CALL 992-3325 FOR RESULTS. Helen L. Teaford G. Brute Teaford Sue P . Murphy Associates i!"'~~ '~~ '·1ri'iii c ,-~~'"'---- r ;I :C - - - - -·- Oil, SURE ··· BOT IT'S HARDLY uP TO MR. MUSTAI!D TO SUPPORT 'EM ··· HE}..S I"'OT RICH. EITHER·-· 1 -- - IN SYRACUSE : 2 bedroom house SE-WING -MACHiN'ERepa1rs . se; . New s torm wtndows. New vice. oil makes , 992·228.. . Th~ olummum build1ng. 2 por ches Fabric Shop . Pomeroy 992·3219 Authorized Singe1 Soles and -·- Service . We shorpen Scissors ACRE LOT on Rt . 7. N1ce butldmg site 9<11· 7574 EXC AVATING d~~;;-o;;d -· - ··- ~backhoe work : dump trucks THREE BEDROOM house . 3 a cres ond lo boys for hire; will haul la nd Close to sc hool. priced ltll dirl , to soi l limestone and reo son_o bly_992 · 5~7b ___ _ grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef · 3 ' 1 ones wllh wate r an d sewage fers, day pho ne qq2 .1oeq. night on Peococ lo; A. . e . Pome roy . phone 992-3525 0 1 qq1. S232 Ohio . S10C() down Ba lance o f EX(AW !NG. do,e,- boc~ 560.70 per month to qualif 1ed a nd dit cher Cha rles R Hal · _pers~n_. 991·5786. ftel d , Bock Hoe Serv ice , f! ut lond , Oh10 , ~h~ne 742· ~ · Will do roofing , const ruction , plumb1ng a nd heating . No iob too Io rge or too small. Phone 142·2348 HOWERY AND MARTIN ca .... oting . se pt1c s~stem s . dozer, bockhoe . dump tru ck . limesto ne grovel , blacktop po11ing , Rt. UJ . Phon& I (b14 } 098·7331 . BATHROOM S AND Kitchen s remode led . ceramic; tile, plum· SYRACUSE (Rustic Hills) bmg carpentry , and genera l - 3 bedroom ranch , e quip · main ten ance . 13 years V ped kitchen , hardwood perien<e 992· 3685. floors , a ir cond ., ca rport and storage S28,500.00. PULLINS ExCAVATIN G Co~~l ;;e SYRACUSE - C lo se to Se rv tce Phone 992·2H8. school, 3 bedrooms, full REEVES TRADING Pog;:il~ basement , 2 leve l lots. Groceries, dry goodi . hard $27.300.00. wore , feed , toe.~ shop. Sped ol LETART - Brick ranch 351!::_o~ dog food . S3.88 . type, l'h baths , f irep lace, 1 central air, modern kit· AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been chen, porches . $31,600 .00. cancelled? Lost your operoiOI !ii NEAR FORKED RUN li cense? Phone q92 -2 .,_l:_:4::: 3:_ . __ -Q'w!er 1 acre. -4 bedrooms, weoo ----;ointln -g , g-utter ' ceiltng bath, nat. gas F .A heat, tile paneling . roof repair . large garqe & workshop, plumbing and concrete work . other building . 529.500 .00. Free es timates Call 992 ·7785 CLOSE - 5 acres , 3 osk lor Wollo<e Morr is . bedroom s. bath , n ice kit chen, c hick e n house , barn . CHIMNEY FIRES ore no fun! Hove all fenced, part basement . yours cleaned the dustless way DUPLEX - in Pomeroy , . The Chimney Sweep good c.onditlon , 1 has 2 614 ·373 6057 ' b edroo ms , 1 has 3 bedrooms, ready to move into . 515,000.00. MANY OTHER PROPER TIES CALL TODAY 197b NASHUA 14 x 65 J bedroom FOR YOUR NEEDS . THE I ' , bOth, underp inn ing , Sl!KXl ttOME OF REAL ESTATE and assume loan. 9A9·2b83 or IN MEIGS COUNTY . 843 · 33:~1.:_ '-:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ HENRY E- CLELANO 1970 HILLCRES T 12 1t 60 lo<ated in REALTOR Solem Senter on CR ' I . Hank, Kathy & Leona 6141 069·5742 , "'I Cleland --- ~ Realtor Associates l 97 4 TOTAl ElECTRIC I 2x60. A<992-2259--992·2568 bough oddttlon , Tuppers Plains . Con be moved or left on lot . Eventngs , a.tJ-2414 . "f€A.t1 ·· LUCKY I GUESS 1HfRE'5 IUNTV o ' PEOPlE LIKE l~' JITTERS ... KtN.D HOH[ST FOLHS ... siJT .JUST SORT 0' COASTIN' ALONG ··· FOR 'EM THERE'S AlSO GU~ S LIKE MR . MUSTARD! I ACROSS -·.-for 11 .35- 34, Nol d, N.J. 07M. Indudl oodt and tnlt.edwdc:l ~ tl PII 1 p boob. 1Z Candle IZ l.Joeless 5 Gather together l.o Potpourri II Tooth stain vegetation DOWN 1 Celestial sight Z Oil source ~Widow's - 14 Richly bedecked 15NIIht preceding II Black cuckoo ... ,._.__ 17 Sesame 9 :..l...Jti~~::>JIU.!._______-•_>._ _J II Baltony ZIOncewbile She was never De Valera's ver4 qood at robbinq ban\1.5! land: abbr. Froat, e.g. 33. 3 Liquid measure Ye.terdlty'a Allnrer t Foot member 5 Immediately 11 Swiss river :sa Signal I''- From JJ Mil. Moreno llght Sunny Italy" ZZ Glass 24 'l'ru.ltworth:y 1$ Hiltoric Vallant'sSIJII I Depot I Inapen.slve BRIDGE 31 Soap plant :a Gratify 7 Prince Tuesday. Sept. 12 yacht silk fabric • C.lanlltous 1% Pertain; state !I Dive lor Spitz :..:d::...:_A:::Ia=n~_S=o:..:nt.::a~g 12 Bum a bit _ __:O:..:s:..:w:..:a:::l.::d_:J.::a.::c.::ob=-y~an sa Foutatep :II Esplode • Playing One expert way to a slam marble NORTH II A J 9 6 • A 64 He loved liNtrice Tony- for • 2 mllll;rt-t- client EAST spades says, "Partner, I 117 • K QJ • 10985 32 c ould have jwnped right to four spades, but I wantt•d to take time out to show you that I hold a singleton •KJ874 • 96 • 7 "beat" • 965 82 +KJ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North .<arilt commune We1t n l'llclllc llland :IIRalllenc:y P\IQ~·l• ()pen1 / " Pass Pass about t1 Seaweed Opening lead: \1 K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how AXYDLIAAXB II It nlERE'S NO WAY I CAN PAY OFF MY LOAN AND INTEREST ANDHOWCANI EXPLAIN T'RIS work It: LOUIE THE 5HARK ••• A78xl3 . This should be enough. for South to go right into Black· wood since South knows that all North's strength is where South wants it to be. North shows three aces and South bids the slam happily. What is the other· expert way to get to six? Splinter bids will be discussed 1n next week 's articles. You hold : !H2-B IIAKQ87 By Oawald Jacoby LONGFELLOW diamond." • 2 aad Alan Sontag zc SHINER TO WINNIE? MIXED UP W1111 to One letter almpl,y standt for another. In thia sample A Ia Here is yesterday's hand used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc_ Sin1le letters, with one little red card. apoetrophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are all change_ North and South are hlats. Each da~ the code leiters art dllerenl. now cold for six spades and modern experts have two CBYPTOQVOTI:Il ways to get there_ depend on one modR IT F'T PEHQ E UYYL PEH ernBoth gadget. The use of a reverse bid by the original RY KT WYMHL MH LTF E C IE It· bidder as a one-round force. Thllll, when North rebids two KQ IER. GIZHTCT BFYATFK hearts he knows that his Yuludlly't CaiPIIIItte, WHEN FIRMNESS IS SUF· partner won't pass. FICIENT, RASHNESS IS UNNECESSARY.-NAPOIEON, South's tw<Hlpade ·rebid merely shows that he has at ONE least a flve-eard spade suit. When North made his reBARNEY verse bid of two hearts , he • • l i'EVER ~LD HAVE ,GOTTEN East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pus Pus .Ju.9r / t AQ103 • 73 SOUTH 11 KQ843 IF~R~AN~K~&~E~R~N~IE:______ . _ .__________. ___~------~~~~~~----------------,UV~ • Be lltuated t=+--+-- promised that he would not drop the bidding below three clubs - the level in his firs t bid suit he had forced by bidding two hearts . · North 's jump in four WEST • 10 52 mponc~. 'T'!L.'- HIM tf"S R!ALL.Y 9-12·A + A Q 10 ~. 4 ~\~\~~~ • FIX'!lcn ent'a • • J97653 • A - A Canadian reader asks what our opening bid is? We open one dtamond. We can bid spades twice later on if we wish to do so. It is important to show that dis. monds are the longer sui( . . I NEWSPAPER ENTER.PKJSE ASSN . ) (Do you have a question :lor the 8)lperts? WrUe "Ask lhe Experts, '' core of this new!ipa. per. Individual questions will be answered II actompan/ert by stamper!, se/1-adrtressert envelopes. The IJlOst lnlt~resf· inQ questtons will be used In this column and wlfl rectJive copies of JACOBY MODERI'I.) OORN~mREE~~--~r------~~~~ HIDE.TATER!! I'D POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARIIY, Mgr. PHON I 992-2111 GiVE AN't'TH!NG TO KNOW.WHAT '1'0U'RE KEEPING TRACK OF! ONE NO'tCfli{E5TER~.. TWO NOTCI-lE5 TODA'r' ... WHERE DO tfO\J GO FROM HERE? I 'IE TIPPED OVER Ot: BULLET'S r1 FROM NOTCHES J' TO MOBILE Jj WASHTUB ~ee 00 HEE !4EI! i l 0 •• 12 :00-Janakl33; 12:40-SWAT 6.13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; l : 50-News 13. Movie CINonnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. -Island of Dr. Moreau lPG I 7 & 11 P .M . - Damnation Alley I PGI Babble !I Kind of !1 Ending HollywoOd Oldie (gl I Never Promised you a Rose Garden WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, lt71 5:4s-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 6 :00-PTL Clup 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30--"ews Conferem:e .C; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6 :4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :5s-News 13; 7 :00-Todey 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:25-Chuck While Reports 10; 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 :oo-capt _ Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00- Merv Griffin 3 ; Phil Donahue 4,13 , 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 ·3o-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10; B1t With Knit 33 . lO .oo-card Sharks 3,15; My Three Sons~~ Edge of Night 6; All InTh~ Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Bit With Knit 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price Is R lght 8.10; S20.000 Pyram ld 13. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; 11 ·3GWheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. l2 :oo-New5center 3; News 4,6,10; America AHve 15; Young B. the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12 3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. l :00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young B. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; National Geograpnlc 33. l :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 :0G-One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 30-Doclors 34,15; Guiding Light 8,10; 3: IJO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:»-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20 . 4 :00-Misler Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig B. Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10 ; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Is . 4,8; Brady Buncn 10; Little Rascals 15 . 5:00-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hlll~lflles 8; Mister Rogers 20,3J; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13 ; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:30-News 6; Sanford B. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moo•e 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:oo-cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4 ; Newlywed Game 6,13; SheNa Na8; News10; Gilligan's Is. 15; D 1ck Cavett 20; BiQ Green Maoazine 33. 7·30-AII -Star Anything Goes 3; Dating Game 4; Wollman Jack 6 ; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :00-World of Disney 3.4, 15; Eight is Enough 6, 13 ; Popeye 8,10; Greet Performances 33; Jam e s Michener's World 20. 8 :30-Movle "Buffalo Bill and the Indians" 8,10. 9:oo-charlle's Angels 6,13; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20 . 10:00-WEB 3,4,15; News 20; 10:30-Danlel Fosler M.D . 20; Mystery Murals of Baja California 33. 11 :00-News 3.~.6.8, 10, 13.15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yolga & You 33. 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Pollee Woman 6,13; Movie "The V. I.P.' s" 10; ABC News n Late plfer,t.;-+-t-11- HI! adquartt!t s CAl! THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE MiENCY 44-3643 Yesterday's I Man's foal 1974 MOBilE HOME . Complo1oly furnished with underp inning . storage building , on owning . 992·7•79. White-Wall UHJ,o. Custom ·Poly (Answers tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP ----- ·- ~2JI I I I I I ]" ~AA1'."M' - n "[ Jumbles TWILL UNITY BEHALF JUGGLE Answer. What they made when there was a power failure-LIGHT OF IT ' your,...,.,~ Zip - - Prlntanswerhere: ........... -No. 10, wltlllhl- 110 l)llkl from Jtinble, C/o lhllraw :x;v, b - --- -- - ---- -- Now arrange lhe ctrcled letters to form the surprise answer, liS sug· gesled by the above cartoon 0 I.I'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Hn;Jsinq EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 1:41 ACRES - The owner' s age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desires an Immediate ule. 50 to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop lend . The balance Is In pnluro & wooda. The 6 room home Ia good (does need some modernization!. largo all purpose barn & oevoral outbuildings. The minerals go with II and It's located In •n arN where gas, oil & coal have been found to be plenlllul. NNr Rutland . 60'1 . DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT <:: o=.;¥!~~F~ _:i:~. ro;,- 17 I 1f71 1974 SC HUL Tl tota l etec tn c. 2 bedroom washe r a nd dr yer. FRfE WOOD. Free q49. 2521 even.~.9~ fu rnished , ur'lderpm ned, or· 1111C1al l1rep lo ce , e•cellenl con· dt11 0n $10.000 or best offer·. 825 S 2nd Av e Middleport. 15 cu . ft d epp freeze 5200 19b9 Che . . y Impala . $150 ~~t.;,_~.w - - - - - $}295 =---::::' WATER WEll drill ing Wdliom T HOMESITE S 'for sole. 1 acre ond BRADFORD . Auctioneer Co m plete Sen.. ice Phone 949 ·2.. 87 up. Midd leport , neo1 Rutland G ra nt 741·2879 or 949·2000 Racine , Oh to . Critl Coii992-7A8l. Will DO baby ii tl mg in my hom e Bradford , _ ___.. in Recine a rea. 8 fo A VA-FHA , 30 vr fino nctng , als o ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ._.;, refi nancing . Ire land Mortgag e , Weekday s . Donna Wolle . Sweepers, toasters , irons , aU 77 E. State , Athens , phone (b14 ) 94921 58 . smoll appliances . Lawn mower", 592·3051. next to State H1ghway Goroge • - ';-==::~-=="::' THREE BEDROOM fra me home m ~~ ;oute 7. Phone (614 ) 98~ Midd leport . Call997-3457 WINTER POTATOES , grade 1 and 2 C.W Proff111 Portland , Ohio . ONE DOUBLE bowl porclem top s1 nk cab inet un11 like new $1 50 One gm dryer , 20 lb. capacity , gold , l1lo;e new , $150 2 propane gas heOt ers, good <.ond1tlon . One $300 o ne $200 . H1 J1 17 after S pm Muffler · Brakes Shocks · Tires Battery. lnstallatinn Service SMITH NELSONMOTORS, INC. -:;:.=·· r-v;JHEEL ALIGNMENT 197b TAN GMC Von . 1nsulote d paneled . cor pel 33 000 mile'> standard shift . Good 111es . Goo d condit1on . $37 00 . 985 3857 ~ ~dd l eyo r l , Coli Us Todoy MOORE'S 8-20-l mo. (Pd . l ALLIS Chalmers C w11h 3 heads a· drag type disc . fro nt end loa der lor o MF 35 50 I I e l ev at o r b r u sh hog cul ipodo;e•. Andr ew Cross , l e tart Foil!. . 247 2852 - KING SIZE ... a terb ed , lrome . mot . tress. pede 5tal , lmer , hea te r 1976 KE 175 Kawasak i on oft rood . 1100 octual miles . Wil l soch 1f1Ce. Apt 108 .. Ri¥erv1ew traiture. COM~INE TYPEWRITERS· PORTABLE S elec· 19"/7 KC )000 Kawa saki mot orcy· Trtc . gomg to sell or rrod e them . cle . EM te llent cond tfi on Some too F1f e s S Jrd . Midd leport. e)( fra s. . pr 1cedreos.on obly 992· 7.494 997·6 100 1974 DATSUN PICKUP . Phone GRAVI:l Y TRACTOR w1 1h mower 992·6191 afte r Spm ond sulk ey Alt e r 5 cal l 747 2978 PLAtb LOVE seat a nd motchmg cho1r and ottoman ~ed room REG ISTE RI:D AMERICAN saddle suite Al l like new tn eHellent bre d Geldmg Aul o mot1 c condiflo n 949 2761 washe1 61.4 698·3190 -- lARGE FUI::l 011 stove . After ~ ,30 pm coil qq:z 7b9b N SCAlf trotns wtlh l type layout. Complete w1th oil swll · ches , house chur ch , lactor1e'> . Beou11ful. Se ll or swap lor campe r ol equa l value See Harvey Leomond PO 8011 63 . Rac ine Oh1o by Wagner Ha rd· wore Store par · ! outdoor Mrlle Channel 4 5 and 7 P-m . 9 and 11 p .m . (rl SERVICE Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 .'\.~ q f We ~tre · 8'1UV6 OOMPAHY H. L WRITESEL ROOFING LANDMARK !)I" Price In Town -- See Denver Kapple At ""- "2-2848 3:30-MASH 8; Joker's llilld 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. <:110-Mr. Cartoon 3; Superman <;. For Richer, lor Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Klg and Friends 8; Seseme St. 20,331 Batman 10; Dlnahl 13. <:30--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Island<: Gilligan's hi and I; Brldy Bunch 10; Little Raocals15. 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Star Trek<; Beverly HJIIbiiiiH 8; Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One I 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:30-News 6; Sanford and Son 8; Electric Co. 20,33; Mer·y Tyler Moore 10: Hogen's Heroes 15. 6: 00-News 3,~,8, 10,13,1$; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News3.~.15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7: og...,.(;rosa-WIIs 3: PM Magazine ~~ Newlywed Game 6,13; Pc)p Goes the Country 8.; News 10; Gilligan's Island 15; French Chel20; How To Buy a Home 33 . 7 :311-Hollywood SquarH 3; Dating Game ~~ Candid Camera 6; Let's go to the Races 8; Prtce Is Righi 10; Donne Fargo 13; Abbott end Costello 15; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20,33 _ 8 :oo-canlne Hell of Fame 3.~.15;; Happy Days 6,13; Spider-Man 8,10; Saturday Game 20; Movie itppointments tor ••nlor , poFtraltl. We use tr•di · : tion•l 1ettings •nd •Ito Chester, Ohio 10-30-c · ~-----.....-, POMEROY F ' o_ --··---- __a.!!_!!_ S_P~- - - - · -~ __ _ FOUR ROOMS and both, All new point . New carpet No inside _P!_b_P~2-n~2- ~ - - - -- W.ALL TRAILER ond lot tn Syracuse across from pooL Phone 949·2373 GARAGE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, lt71 ' • '• -------;1 For The Best na APPAhiiGIIIAII ROGER HYSEll Phone "2-2181 san! , W Vo bestde H ec k~ L...:..___._____·_____, 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom PICK 'f'UUtl U WN WI: U SK IN 1973 Dorton i"4 • bO 1 bed room PEACHEs 5. 11 lb. Man , 1 ues , 1972 V1c torton 14 11 b7 J bed room Thur s. Fr 1, 9 to b . Wed , Sot .. 2 both ~ u n . 2 to 0 lh 1ng co nt01ne rs , if 1971 Coventry 12 1r 65 3 bedroom you wont to use step ladders 1969 Statesman 12 11 60 2 br1ng yo ur own Yo u p1ck OP· bedroom . pies coming soon Wagner Fruit · - - · · form . layma n, Oh io 2', miles COAL. liMESTONE. sand , grovel , o H Rt. 550 On CR b . calcium chloride, fertil tze r, dog 014-749 3312 . food , ond all types of salt . E• celstar Sal! Worlo; s, Inc ., E. Matn HKTRIC FIR(PLACE . automat ic . corner model. 992· 7051 St .. pomeroy 992-3891 ONE PAIR ( 3 channe l ) walkie Talk1es L1" e new Rea lt!ollc Reasonable Colt '192· 5566 . RIVERSIDE · APARTMENTS . I bedroom apt $113 mo. plus electric. Monthly teases . Equal Opportuntty Houstng. Coli _Wl · 77~1_!.o~~~i nt~!~ __ ONE BEDROOM mobil• home '1'12·2598. ~ BoX l ,, SENIORS currently makint : te•ture Company 6, 13; Movie "~" 8, 10; Los Angeles PhilHarmonic et tile Hollywood Bowl 20 • 9 :30-Texl6, 13; 10:00-Stanky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10:30-Like It to 20; Blue-Collar Cepllallsm 33. 11 :00-News 3,<,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, ~.15; Movie "Thes -Last,ol Sheila" 6,13; Gunsmoke 8 ;"The Bullet" 8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Brothers O'Toole" 10. 12:00-Janakl 33. · 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :5s-News 13- TELEVISION VIEWING TRACYLOOK! The Pholo Place ' Jack's Septic Tank Service Experlencoond fully Insured Free Est. Call992-l772 8-10·1mo. (Pd. i •289.95 Plea · Relid... tial and cammer· clal. Calf lor ostimote . l4 Hour Servlct. Any day, anytime. . · Phone 985-3106 Jack Ginther 915-31116 • lflgh SchaOI SEPTIC TANK CLEANfNG Blown Insulation 9 .. Jack W. Caney, Mgr. Co unty Cou rthouse , Pomeroy , Ohio , ' until 4 ·00 o'c lock PM . EST on Sep tember 19, 1978 , and opened at 6 30 PM tor tne following : F urn tSI"r 1ng the n ecenary ---- - -------tabor , materials , toots , and YARD AND Bake sale ot the Long machinery to do the site Bottom Commumty Budding. prept'u·ation work tor the Me igs Co unty Mulft Purpose . !r~d-~y . Sep_!. .!,_~ __ _ Health Facility , Pomeroy , YARD SALE . 7th St ., Syracuse, Ohio , according to draw ing Ohto . Sept . II thru 1.4 Teenage sheet Number I and specificat ions Se~tlon 02.10, clothing . shoes . cheap Couple or lady to do -· Otvt sion 2, on file •n tne .offtce YARD SALE . Fr 1 , Sept. 15 01 light housekeeping of the Architect. Wright · leona Stewarts res1dence Keske . Kritschgau , Inc , 3600 for a retired mar~. Trabue Road , Columbus, Mulberry .He ights Pomeroy Ohio , 432()..4 coptes of satd Live in. Contact From 9 to b . Flower poh drawtnos and specif tcattons dishes , dresses 16 to 70 ', may be obtained by bidders records , and mise from the Archtlect upon - - - deposif of $10 00 In cash or THREE FAMILY Yard Sole c heck for each set Of Wednesday and Thursday ctrawmgs and specif ication$ . North on New 33 . left into CR Bids for the above Long Bottom cw llsiNom I 9 Peach Frok Rd . I sl house on desc r ibed work must be ,4,-l ,J or fi5.-J5N ri9ht Real ni ce clothing , in· m ade on blllnks turn1shed by eluding coah, furniture , plumb· the Archtlect. Each btd must contain the ~n~ .~ds_o~d_en~ ~- ___ _ WORK OVERSEAS . Austrol iO full name ot every person or Afri ca . South America , Europe, company interested in the etc ConsTruc t ion , Soles , same, shell separately state Engineers . Clertcal , etc. S8000 th e pr 1ce tor labor and m atenat , and musr be a c to $50 .000 plus . Expenses po1d . companied by a Bt d Bond or a F0 , employment mformolton 1972 DA lSUN • door stati on wagon . 26 OCIO miles 4 <yl. . c ert ified check in an amount wr ite : Overseas Employ,nent . not less th an 5 percen t of the good gos mdeoge. 750 .N Jrd. ~ OK 101 1, 8os tor, , Ma 02101 . total b td . Middleport . Phone 991. 7329 The successful bidder , upon after 4 p.m EXPERiENCED MECHANIC Own acceptance of his proposal, - - - - -· tools requtred. App ly 1 n per must furnish 100 perc ent 1974 DATSUN PICKUP Phone son River s1de VW . AMC-Jeep performllnce bond and 100 _9~~·.?,1 ~2 ~f!e~Sp~ _ __ . _ percent tabor and materlitl - ~~~~~':.~---. 1974 JEEP CJS, AM .fM rod1o , fog paymen t bond to the owner . EXECUTIVE SECREl ARY Ia work Bidder shall also note tho!lt ltghts Jumbo 12" Mudder tires lor Medical 01rector and serve the prev.!liling wage rate Good sh ape Ph one as After ca re Secretory. Must published by the Un1ted bl• 75J 2809 . Sta res Department of Labor ho"'e eMCellent c lemol s.k tl ls in· s hal l be c omplied w it h c ludmg shorthand . typ tng . ATTENTION MUSTANG lo¥ers · thr oughout th is project. 197 1 Mach I. hcellent shape . Eng ltsh. grommo r and the obdt· Bidders shall also note the tv to co mpose motertols nee-d · o tr. 301 . $1700, 985·3301 days . Rules a nct Regulations on 985 ·4140 offer 5 pm ed in both sensitive chnico l and eoua l employment OP · . - odm1nistrotive areas Work portun tty shall be made a 1%9 CHEVY NOVA V·8 standard wtth psychiatr ists scheduling part of this contract . Irons R'uns good SbSO oppo1ntmenh ond keepmg No bidder mlly withdraw 985· 4171 hts b1d w 1th tn 30 days afler medi cot 1on u~cords Must be t he a crua t date of the wilt ing to work lleK 1ble hou rs 1971 FORD TORINO GT A ~r . P S . opening . 5b50 Fu ll set of Wilson golf inc:luding some evenings OS If , tn the op inion of the cl ubs , bog and golf cart , $100 sched uled for medi cot1on Meigs County Com · .92 ·2987 . clin tc s. A los. must be will ing to m ISS to ners , the acceptance of tro¥el a nd work In other coun 1977 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser 3 the lowest bid i s not in the tun t~o days per week . If 1n · best inte rest of all concerned , seat wagon . Well equ 1pped. the Co m missioners reserve te res ted , please call the Goltio · 742-2007 otterS pm . the right to w.:11'-'e any in · Jackson -Meigs Community rorma1 1t1es Mental Health Center JQ74 VW BUS , 7 pa~senger 1975 snould any b1d be rejected , Ford Granado . Freemon biA 446-SS•A An Equal Op· suc h check shall be re tu rned Williams , Minersv1lle. Ohto p or ~~mployer . to the bidder, and sh ould any ?9~ · 7692 of~e r S P~ ·-- __ b id be a ccepted , such c he ck C. E T A TITLE VI. Mu s. t be w ill be ret u rned upon the unemployed 15 of lost 20 1975 PINTO RUNABOUT 4 cyl. uecution of the Contract miles $1500 . 992·3611 ~ks . residf!lnt of Me1gs CounMEIGS COUNTY or 992-2.:_ 7:..: 19:;_._ _ ty , meet federal income COMMISSIONERS gu 1d&l ines . Contact Ohto Job 1975 MONTE CAR LO. Lots o f ex · Ma rv Hobstetter , Clerk Ser 'o' i<es 9 13.78. Equal Op· fros . 51900 992·7089 . after 5 ( 9 ) 5 , 12 portun•ty Employer . ( 1) So1l ---~---1970 PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. , aut o Conser¥ofton Aide . PROBATE COURT OF Cedar wardrobe . ln1lng room MEIGS ¢0UNTY, OHIO s.AsYSITTER IN my home for su1te . treadle , 5eWin g mochme. ESTATE OF KAT HRYN working mother 10 day s o porch swing . Iorge pitcher and ELLEN FITC HPATRICK , mont h Must ho .... e e11penence . bowl 997.71 U . DE C EASED Colt 9q2 .24q4 after 5 00 pm case No 224.49 Docket 12 1971 BRONCO 4·wheel dr~ve Pa ge 69 51550 992-7054 NOTICE OF r HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell B 8 S MOBilf HOME S. Pt 3. DREAMING OF o white Chnstmos w1th no bills7 Wonderful to think about , but it could come true Be o TOy Ladies' hostess ! In your home or by orders from our f.-le nds . Eorn toys ond g1ft5 rae Nome brand toys . reasonably priced with guarantee . G1hs for the whole family . For mformalion call 7oll2 ·2377 or 9'92· 705b . Business Services t'""s.i.. . . • -The Dilly Semlnel, Mlddleport.Pomero:y, 0 ., Tuelday. Sept. 12, 1978 o - o ·· • �• I 10 - The llllily Sentinel, Mlddleport·P<meroy, 0 ., Theaday, Sept. 12, 19'11 Cleveland's schools closed· "Some irresponsible people United Preu have chained school doors, Interuth>aal jammed locks with pieces of For the first time since a metal and wood so that teachers' strike began last principals, teachers and week, Cleveland public pupils cannot enter most of school administrators today the buildings ," said officially closed their 101,000. Board of stuclent system. Walkouts by Cleveland Education President John instructors in five other Ohio districts continued Mooday. Gallagher. The workshop 's purpose "is Meanwhile, nm-academic to help principals overcome employees in Dayton are the obstacles of opening scheduled to join striking buildings and ·maintaining . teachers on the picket line at in order to keep the security midnight Thursday . build i ngs open, " Cleveland schools were a c kn owledged Acting shut down while Cle v eland Scho o ls administrators prepared to Superintendent Peter P. present a state court judge Carlin. with details of the district 's Gallagher said classes will financial plight. At the same resume Wednesday. lime, principals today were Cuyahoga County Commm attending a workshop to Pleas Judge Harry A. Hanna learn, among other things, last week ordered school how to break into their own officials to come up with buildings. financial data m possible The walkout involves 10,000 · budget redu ctions by today, teachers and support perwhen he was to again take uo sonnel. a hearing on the di.!pute. The budget wts would be used to fund pay raises for school employees. Dayton's 611 schools. were open for the system's 37,000 students Mooday, but the district is preparing for still more trouble Thursday when 500 nm-academic workers say they will walk off the job. Some pupils Monday picketed the llllytm Board of Education in an attempt to get contract negotiations resumed. Classes were also held Mooday in the strikebound Lima Shawnee, Buckeye Local and Tallmadge school districts, but Logan schools remained closed. In related matters: - .An Himpasse pa.nel 11 for the Lakewood Board of .Education in suburban Cleveland and the district 's teachers met today in an r--:-----------------------~ Will ••• By 1I I Area Dea··ths MIDLRED CIRCLE 'Mildred Ann Circle, 71, was found dead at her Route 1, Minersville residence late · Mon day mornmg. Mrs. Circle was a daughter of the late Henry and Lena Durst. She is survived by a daughter , Mrs . David (Joyce ) Davis. Little !locking ; a grandson, David Davis, Jr., three brothers, Sid Durs t , Ruda D urs t an d r P rtl and ., Robert Dur st , aII oo three sisters Iva Carpenter ' ' 11 equipment (continuedfrompage1 ) with foresight, 1 paying for such equipment Portland ; Zetta Boyd, with deflated dollars, which Parkersburg . and Olive ~ onlyto the advantage of the Talbott, Xenia, and several VIllage. . nieces and nephews. She was As fo~ the options and an employe of the Meigs accessories specified on the b'd h · -' d County Infirma ry. ' • t ere IS a reason on ~r Funeral services will be necessity for each and eve~y held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the one of them . The return to dig Ewi ng Funeral Home with and self·l~ve!lmg features, the Rev. Freeland Norris whether standard or optional, offidating. Burial will be 1n are nec~~ary whe.n a VIllage Meigs Memori al Garden . can antiCipate havmg several Friends may call at the different operators over an · Th e funeral· home anv time after 7 exten ded peri'od of tune. . · ret d! b 15 ' fth this evening. · sa Y 111° -~ af r ca or e protectiOn o lmmwrization (Continued from page I ) indicates that irrununization might be harmful to the student. Statements must be in writing. Parents who object to immunization .,because of reigious convictions, or other good .cause, are asked to REVIVAL GOING A reviva l i.s in progress at tire Mount Moria! Church uf Gud, Route 2. IU!r ine, 1: 30 p .m . ecu;h evening. The public is invited. REVIVAL SI..ATED submit written statements Hev iva l services at the fo r Board of Education Clwste r Chu rch of the consideration . Nazarerw wi ll begin Wednes· day ni ght <1 rtd continu e through Sept 24, 7:30 p.m . caeh evening. John Lani er of . FIRE EXTINGUlSHED Jmr rtiun City will be the Pomeroy Fire Department 1~va ngeli st , and thE:' pastor, was called to County Road 19 Herber1 Grate, invites the at 9 :4• p.m. Monday to ex- public to attend . tinguish a brush fire. the operator during extreme weather conditions and in the event of a rollover. Also, in relation to the specification for a beater and air-conditioner, this is definitely necessary if the operator is to work in a safe manner , uninterrupted by noxious fumes, a hostile unenvironment and necessary intrusion byJraffic or civilian noises. The main disadvantage to the deletion of an air con· ditioner is the loss of productivity, due to the in· fluences mentioned above. Since the loader - backhoe will be a diesel, the air conditioning will not adversely affect the consumption of fuel. I feel that if there is no need for air-conditioning in this piece of equipment, there is anniversary sale "FI.EXSTEEI." Whatever your taste in furn iture. you can choose with conf idence from Fle xsteel . Whether you sel eel contemporary , traditionaL modern or coloniaL you will find an impeccable e legan ce in every p iece that will be a proud addit ion to your home. This d istincti ve Flexsleel furni t ure is available in sofas. sectional s, s uites , cha ir s. a nd a un iqu e s ofa ,slee pe r . Hundr e d s and hundre ds of fabr ics, all decorafor ·se lecfed for beautiful correctness. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO no need for air-conditioning in the village police cruiser or any other village owned or operated vehicle, since the additional fuel consumed by the ba ckho e - loader Is miniscule compared to the extra consumption caused by the police cruiser and~r any other gasoline operated vehicle or piece of equipment owned or operated by the village.· ·· There is one thing remaining in relation to the aforementioned items~ and this involves the pay received for the work performed by any village employee. Even though a village the size gf Middleport cannot afford to pay employees wages comparable to the private sector , We can certainly make their work area more !Uonf!fin four/f!ons isnRPol Comfol1oblf!fef!Hng But, like your jeans, that money can fade away !aster than you'd expect! By putting it to work m one .of our high-interest savings accounts, ~ou can tnsure against money burning a hole '" your pocket! We've a number of savings 1 pans . ·.. and one of them is bound to fit your budget JUSt right! "The Friendly Bank" Walk-up teller window artd a 10 1 u · eller window open Friday Evenings 5 ta 1 p.m . lilitens national Ba·nk " 6'6 Membor F.D.i.c. Dot>osill Insured Ia S<o,ooo.oo. .,.., ' ·~ schools New Orleans' teachers given seven percent pay in~rease effort to hammer out a contract agreement. and avert a strike. The pane!·failed to reach a settlement Friday, after a three-hour session, said spokesw<man Carol Dolgosh of the Lakewood Teachers By ANDJU;W A. YEMMA Associatioo. _ _ Ualted Press IDierutiOIIal Buoyed by • 7 percent - Voters in the Oeveland suburb of Parma went to the salary increue, the JX"esiclent polls today to decide the fate of the teachers unioo in New of a critical 6 7-mill Orleans says be hopes never emergency school levY · again to caU a strike like the Parma residents ,·have ooe that ~ippled classes rejected the last seven school through the first three weeks levy proposals put cin the of the faU term. ballot. If passed, lhe latest Teachers in II slates and property tax lUke plan wouJd f~ maj<r cities hope their bi'ing in an additional $5.2 p1c~t lines will pay off in million arumally f<r the next similar benefits~ but more five years. than 3!i0,000 students idled by Parma school officials lhe walkouts may be thinking have warned that a state about the extra hours of class takeover of the district's and home work they will be finances looms if the levy required to undertake mce fails. · the strikes end. New Orleans teachers voted unanimoualy Mooday to settle their 13-day strike. pleasant, thus creating an · Regular classes were inducement for any present scheduled to resume today or future operator to remain for the 90,000 students. with the vUJage and operate Substitute teachers, paid at the equipment in a respon· sible fashion. The VIllage of Middleport is indeed lucky to have some employees that are willing to put forth much more effort than is equated WASHINGTON (UPI) with their salaries. The House Assassinations Although the low bidder should receive the order, we Committee today came to should also look ahead·to the grips with the central future, when the warranty questim about the murcler of expires. We should consider John F . Kennedy: Was there the distance to the dealer and more than me gunman1 Trajectory experts were the amount chaqjed by the hour for any service. It Is this caned to trace the path of the difference that must be bullets fired at the Kennedy analyzed if the village Is to motorcade' in DalJas Nov. 22, keep the cost as low ·as 1963. "Bullet trajectory ... goes possible, as the cost factor to the heart of the issue should take into con· whether a single bullet sideration any and all wounded both the JX"esident possible future servicing of and (Texas) Gov. John the equipment." Cmnally," said G. Robert So whether the piece of equipme.nt will be forth· Blakey, the committee's coming was "up in the air" chief coUnsel, in introducing following the meeting even the witnesses. "It also locates though council did approve the position of the assassin - . acceptance of the bid and will or asse&dns." borrow the money for the equipment, if necessary. Hilah Jones, S. Third Ave., appeared before council and ·asked for a wider area for her driveway exist. Council will look at her problem . A slight decrease in the cost of natural gas was announced and an air quality control The Meigs County Comseminar was announced for missioners CET A Programs Oct. 18 in Columbus. A letter are committed to equal from the Ashland Refinery employment opportunities announced a one-half cent per for all applicants, par· gallon increase in .gasoline as ticipants and employees in all or Sept. a. facets of its operations; and Council approved the where deficiencies are noted A~gust report or Mayor Fred to take affirmative action to Hoffman showing receipts of correct such deficiencies. $1,963.75 in fines and fees and In addition, it is a policy to $144 in merchant police recruit, hire, and promote in collections for a total of - all job classifications without $2,107.75. regard to race, color, Transfer of the liquor lUltional origin, sex (except license of the Good Times Bar where sex is a bona·fide from Charles Humphreys to occupational . quaWication) Betty Gilkey was approved. age, political affiliation, The resignation of Helen ancestry, handicap (provided Shuler from the Board of physical limitation does not Public Affairs was an· prevent job performance), or nounced and Tom Anderson beliefs. of Fair lane Drive was named It is a policy to take af· as her replacement. firmative action to insure Mayor Hoffman stated that all training programs officials will have to look into the purchase of a circulating pump for the Middleport Pool before next season. The Veterans Memorial Hospital mayor reported Capt. Sid Admitted : Effie Buskirk, Uttle had attended a meeting Rutland; Cilrl Tryler, Dex· at Hocking Technical College ter; Dorsa Parsons, Racine i oo new jail regulations. The LaDonna Clark, Pomeroy ; mayor indicated there are a Fannie Aleshire, Racine ; number of new regulations Minnie Clark, Middleport ; which must be met by Mid· Ruth Lutheran, Racine. dleport. He indicated Mid: Discharged : Golda Epple, dleport may become a 7-2· Debra Fleming, William hour maximum confinement Pigott, and Nancy Pullins. jail. The mayor will make twice their ncrmal rate In a moderately succesaful effort by the acho<il board to keep classes . open during the strike, were released Immediately. The board originally proposed a 4 percent teacher wage increase. During the bitter days of the strike, it reduced the offer to 1.6 percent. But union negotiators finally won a 7 percent raise. The new contract raised minimum salaries from $10,096 to $10;8031cir teachers with bachelor's degrees and no experience. The salary for teacher-s with 12 years experience and a doctorate would be raised from $15,200 to $16,425. "This was a strike at an 00 percent effective level," said Nat Lacour, president of the teachers union. "I hope it is never again necessary to cmduct another strike." new cmtracl Troubles for the New Slrlba llled 110,000 city' Orle1111 students have not . college lludenta for a 1hlrd ended, however. Bus drivers, wee11: 1n Cblcaeo a :11,000 who have been on strike since IIICll'e In lllree ~publlc Sept. 1, llli11 are negotiating . school dlstrlcla. Other lllrlkes with the school board. kept 101,000 public IChool In Burlington, VL, about lllldenla out of cJau In In 100 parents and students were Cleveland; 10,000 In Seattle expected to march oo City and Tacoma, Wuh., and Hall today to aak olficlals·to 30,000 In 'Dayton, Ohio. pressure the school board In Boston, negollatl0111 are into extending an working to aver! a Thursday "acceptable offer" to strike deadline that could teachers to end a week~d sen<! h<me 70,000 studenta. strike. Teachers dlsmanUed But else'lfhere in their picket Jines today to Ma.uachuaeltl, teachers in allow voters to enter sii Fall River and Chelmafwd public schools used as polling went on strike, hatting places In a primary classea lw 22,000 students. electlm. In Cranston, R.I., 740 Philadelphia's 250,000 striking teachers and the public school pupils returned city's School Committee to school Mmday. A !lbort reached tentative agreement strike that canceled · the on a new contract late opening of classes last Friday Monday, hours afler the encled with rll,tillcat!oo of a . union dell~ a court order to open classrooms for 12,700 stuclents in Rhode Island's third-largest city. A ratification vote was • scheduled today. Teacher walkouts and ad· (findings) for the fact' that it mlnlstrator "blackboard Ou" assumes the shot came from outbreaks In Michigan ham· the rear," Blakey said. pered or halted educatim for The Assassinations thousanda of pupils in elgbl Committee, he said, took a school districts. different apJX'oach. Other strikes were under " It decided to take the "BY in Vermoot, .California, ·entry wounds to the JX'esident Idaho, New York and New and Gov. Connally as the Jersey. starting points in its calculations and working outward from there. II was llypothesized that, given a margin of error, the trajectory back from the limousine would lead to the positioo of the assassin." The committee commlssion An action for money and ed some 15 photo two complaints for divorces scientists . to review · have been filed in Meigs the film of the murder County Conunoo Pleas Court. taken al t he lime by The Racine Home Natiooal Abraham Zapruder and by Bank filed an action for scientific methods "locate money 00 two promissory precisely the position of the notes in the amounts of limousine" . at the time the $3,138.60 and $3111.44 against shots were fired that hlt David E. Kiser, Route 2, Kennedy and Connally. Racine. On Monday, acoustics Charles Thomas Hill, Route expert, Dr. James E. Barger, 2, Racine, has filed for told the committee lour shots divorce fr<m Debra K. Hill, may have been fired at the Route 2, Racine, charging JX"esiclential llmousine and gross neglect of duty and ex· twice played a recording in treme cruelty and asks for the hearing room In an eustody of the couple's two attempt to prove his point. minor children. To most members of the Christine Kirkpatrick, committee, reporter~ and Route 2, Pomeroy filed lor publlcpresentlnthehearing divorce from Steven room, the recording sounded Kirkpatrick, Weal Salem, like lour distinct shots -two also charging gross neglect in rapid successioo, a pause, and extreme cruelty, and and then two more quickly asks custody of the two minor fired. children. Schools remained closed in Logan today where a school district employee strike entered Its third week Tuesday., According to a story in Tuesday's Logan Dally News, the way has been cleared for Intensified negotiation s toward getting the . 15-<lay strike settled. Jim Myers, Logan editor, in his story, BACK TO BOARD - The fate of the Pomeroy High School as to its becommg the community's village hall has gone back to the drawing board. It will cost an estimated . $100,000 to remodel and repair the structure plus another $30,000 to !Dove radio and accessory equipment from the JX'esent VIUage hall to the new quarters. It has been .., Was there another gunman ? Cmnally was riding in the jump 5eat of the presidential limousine directly In froot of Kennedy when tbe shooting erupted . Blakey said the Warren Commission in its 196• findings reasoned all the !lbota were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald from , the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. In. recoostructing the presumed bullet trajectories, he said, the commission Investigators plotted from the sixth floor window to the positioo of the presidential limousine as determined by motion pictures taken at the time. "The critics have decried the commisston's trajectory I Affirmative action policy _ and aU personnel actions such as rate of compensation'benefits, transfers, and promotions, layoff and ter· mlnations be administered with regard to race, color, national ortgln, aex, age, political affiliation, handicap or beliefs. Henry Wells, chairman, will have the overall responsibility of administering the programs. If a program participant or applicant feels he-she has been discriminated against in employment, seeking em· ployment and-or training with this agency he-she should inunedlately contact the E.E.O. Officer, I. Carson Crow, to pursue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. Telephone 992· 5626 for appointment. Money, divorce actions filed Men's Velour Shirts I Bob Hoeflich) m-5292 1~ High St. Pomeroy VOL XXIX NO. 105 Lucas, administrator, outlined . operational procedures at Veterans Memorial Hospital at Tuesday's noon luncheon meeting of the ·Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Meeting at the Meigs Inn, Lucas, ~uring a question and answer session, pointed out hospital operations have been cut as much as 50 percent during the summer due to vacations and a shortage of doctors. He stated there are four active doctors on the staff and that it is difficult to get new young doctors into smaller hours involved in practicing . FALSE ALARM Area fire departments and emergency squads 'O'M'AWA, Ohio (UPI)- Putnam County Commoo Pleas were reportedly plagued by Court Judge Richard Leopold has fined 'to striking migrant aanonymoua calla early workers $50 each on disorderly conduct charges stemming Wednesday moralog. The from an Aug . 26 disturbance at the Libby-McNeill & Libby Middleport Emergency cannery in Leipsic . · Unit was called to a nooexlsteot auto accident Ia Rutland aad the Pomeroy PARMA, Ohio ( UPI ) - An additional levy lor the Parma Fire Department was caUe School District was approved Thesday after nine unsuccessful dto a non-existent fire In attempts in nine years. Harrisonville. Persona The 6.7-milllevy passed by a vote of 14,858 to 12,217 in a found guilty of making special election . It will generate an estimated 15.197 milllon . such calls will be over five years, wtping out the $1 milllon deficit JX'Ojec~ for prosecuted to tbe fullest this year. extent of the law, officials report. 46 strikers fined by judge lOth try is charm for board f262 II you'~~e nev.- wa.;n a ~~elour lhlrt- thla..,. coukl win you ov.-. In f.IUih eolld CIIIGI'I with button placlalt end elngle pocke , It' I tiOOd tooktng and a true piMeure to pUt on . From the Studio One collection by Cam Pill In never.lron ciiiiCII·polyeslw. Sl111 S. M, L. XL. Elberfelds In PomiiOJ 23 drivers certified Twenty-three bus driver certificates were issued by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. COLUMBUS (UPI) - David Kuykendall, 6, Columbus, was killed Thesday night when a voting machine fell oo him. Pollee said the child was playing in the nursery of a Issued certificates were bowling aUey on the city'slar west side and tipped the machine Carolyn Ritchie, Dennis · over oo him. The voting machine was stored in the bowling- Eichinger, Alan Holter, alley, police said. Charlene Estep, John Riebel, Frank Upton, Robert White, Sarah Blake, Oris Smith, Clark Lees, Joe Mitchum, CIUCAGO ( UPI) - The FBI will begin eltlensive Keitha Whitlatch, all Eastern campal&ns to thwart the top echeloo of whlte-<Xlllar criminals Local District ; Dona!A and to moriitor spying by foreign governments, says Director Barrett, Harry Parker, Patr·icia Parker, Pamela Wi11iam H. Webster. Ogdin· , Fay Manley, Virgil Expressing coofidence tliat agency Is doing "e:uctly what Carl, William Smith, all the American people want," Webster said the FBI also aill Meigs Local, and Thomas begin auii!JI(ng 8 volunteer cadre of special agents to rout mob HiD, Beverly Dowell and arson activity. Marshall Adams, all South· \ em Local. The board authorized Supt. TRENTON (UPI) -New Jersey authorities, following up Robert Bowen to attend the leads that Jed to the seizure of 8 vintage DC-8 cargo plane wtth state meeting of county nine tms of marijuana In July, have 111covered a mulll-millJon superintendents to be held In dollar dnla ring that smualeil shipmenlll fl'OOl the jungles of Columbus begi~ning this Colomllla to small alrporta In the East. evening and running through "The amount of cash that cha,.ed hangs was almoet . Friday· . mlnd.qgllng," Attorney General Jolin J. Degnan said Courses of study m home Theaday In announcing lhe Indictment of 24 ring members. econo~lcs and drivers educatiOn were approved. The board set the ·next regular meeting for Oct. 6. Board members attending OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( t,JPI) - The Ohio Senate Local were Harold Roush, Harold · · Government Committee today considered emergency Lohse, George Perry, Oris Jealalalioo to give Cleveland the.flniblllty to WCII'k on 10lvirul Smith and Robert Burdette. Ill clebl problem. A bW to do the Job wu Introduced at Tuelday'1 Senate ·leaiiGII, and the ctlliiDIUee Immediately '-rei tstlmolly on lt. CLOSES OFFIE:E a.v.land'1 finance clrector told the canmlttee IU city needl Dr. John 1belas baa closed lpedal dllpenaattm to ll'lgoliate the nflnanctng of f'O mlllim his veterinarian office at In lhc.«enn no tea to regain financlalllabiUty. Shade. Dr. Thelas baa practiced in Athens County since 111118 and has been located at Shade I OOLUMBUS (UPI)- lm'prlle and -ppolntment have IInce 1975. A 1965 graduate 1>f Ohio been l'tllll•rl!l In lhe llale leglllatlve halll over Gov. Jlllllla Slate University, Dr. Theiss A. Rbodei' appointment of a retired uUiity euwtlve to a will be area veterinarian ftC8IIq oo the Public UtWtl• Commilllon Ill Ohio. medical officer for the Ohio . . . - - · !ram botb partiN prof d tbat they did , lltJt bow _..., lbaut Howard A. l)mgn!e wbam Jlbodu Depal11nent of Agriculture • llllllld 'nllltlai, IIIIIIIIIU public~. But pr!Yately, tilly and WUJ be workinl In a aeveral county area . ....lontd tha appointment. It Emergency hlll considered No. because of the income and the i~J_r_h_e_w_or_ld_ro_d_a_y_ Miilionaire drug ring Style WEDNESDAY, He noted the annual hospital payroll is $900,000 and that the hospital is equipped with the latest medical equipment and facilities. There was no indication c ommunities that the local hospital will .not continue to be open. President Fred Crow named a committee com· ' posed of Theron Johnson, Paul Simon. Beulah Jones Extensive campaign slated Appointment big surprise closed talks. 'rhi s wa s issued, howev er, before Nace's a n n o un c e m e n t t h a t negotiatoins wilt be in· tens!fied. Monday evening's strikeconnected activit ies started off with a meeting at Kachelmacher Park between Concerned Citizens of the LJJgan School District and OAPSE representatives. Some 60 persons attending heard Robert LeCtain , fi eld representative for the nonteaching employees, explain OAPSE's position in the current contract dispute. He said he had asked the school boa rd to beg in negotiations last September, but never rece ived a ny response until Februa ry and the fir st meeting was held in March. LeCJain charged that the board has cancelled at least SIX negotiating sessions. He also held a question-and· answer session. Jim Pas ka!ane , OAPSE field spec ialist , told the crowd that Chapter 218 will stay out 'until snow fli es if necessary. • '' Meanwhile, the Cleveland Board of Education attorneys and striking school employee unions today were back in court for more debate on the dist ric.1.'s financial problems. Dayton st~d e n ts marched Tuesday in protest of a teacher walkout. Whil e Cleve land sc hool admini st rators prepared to ma ke a major effort to get their strik ebo und system operating, ,Cuyahoga Co unty Common Pleas Court Judge Harry A. Hann a today heard oral arguments on passible bu dget red ucti ons in th e district . ' The money saved would be used ru fund pay raises for the 10,000 striking schoo l employees, who virtually shut down the 100,000-student. 175school system Tuesda y. In Dayton, about 200 pupils marched in front of the Board of Ed ucation Building Tuesday. Hoping for passage of a school tax levy on the Novemb er ballot, they chanted, "No teachers, no schoo ls. !! enttne SEPTEM~ER 13, 1978 Hospital operations outlined S~tt held by the school board Monday night, in which ' the board inunedlately went into executive session for nearly four hours on negotiations matters. The first mediated talks between representatives of the school board and LEA, - set up over the past weekend will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Columbus offices of the Federal Mediation Service. Fegen, a Norwalk attorney, had indicated · earlier that after the initial bargaining session Wednesday, he wouldn 't be available again until Sunday. Supt. Nace said several citizens have questioned why the talks are to be held in · Columbus. He said it is · because the sessions are to be held in the federal mediator's office. Bill Parrigin, LEA president, had no comment on the strike situation 1 except that the LEA was adopting a wait - and-see position in connection with Wednesday's • at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Voting machine kills child HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS THE PHOTO PLACE e • ELKHART, Ind. (UPI)- Indictments against the Ford Motor Co. loomed as a posslbility today at the conclusion of a grand jury Investigation of a fiery traffic accident in which three teenaged girls riding in a Ford Pinto were kliJed. Elkhart County Prqescutor Mike Consentino said the Jury questlooed its last witnesses Thesday and returned today for dlsclLssions of the alternatives. SEE OUR NEW SELECTION MARRIAGE UCENSES Randall Rae Carpenter, 31, Route 1, Minersville and Peggy Ann Young, 21, Minderville. · Malcolm L. Keen, 38, Coraopolis, Pa., and Charlotte Rood, 30, Reedsville. Eddie Russell, Jr., 40, Middleport, and . Jenny Jo Ferguson, 23, Minersville. Mark Allen Micqael, 18, recommendations on the Pomeroy, and Denise Ann matter In the near future. MEETS TONIGHT Hendrix, 19, Reedsville. ' Mayor Hoffman reported Middleport Lodge 363, F. Ricky Joe Smith, 18, Mid· salt will be available locally and A. M., will meet tonight dleport, and Terri Lynn through the Excelsior Salt at 7:30 p.m. for work in the Tobin,18, Middleport. Co. this winter at $24.50 a ton. entered apprentice degree at Donald Ray Pridemore, 22, Councilman King reported the Middleport Masonic Tem- Pomeroy, and Jo Ellen Hin<>the tennis court area is being ple. josa, 27. Pomeroy . littered and Mayor Hoffman indicated the area will be cleaned up. PLEASANT VAI.LEY DISCHARGED - Robert Warren, Gallipolis ; Mrs. James Merrick, GaU!polls; Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire ; Homer Oldaker, Edna Willl'amsoo and Mrs. Charles Fisher, aU Point Pleasant; WU!iam Duncan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, Hen, derson; Guata Huffman, Glenwood; Michael Badgley, Buffalo; Mrs. Albert Gr-dy, Leoo; Mrs. Jasper Ukena, Henderson; Mabel 0.11lett, Wheeling; Melinda Waugh, Lesage; John Harrera, Southside. BIRTHS - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Har· bour, Point Pleasar,t. • · Indictments said possible ELBERFELD$ Getting your senior portrait made is a private. personal experience. We make vour appointment to fit into your busy schedule and at your convenience. · In order to provide a good variety of • previews for vour final selection. we photograph vou before Indoor traditional backgrounds and In attractive outdoor settings so popular today. Feel free to call us- witl!out obligationfor details. . suggested that $50,000 could be raised in contributions especlaUy from Pomeroy High alumni wbo would like to see the structure useful and maintained. However, the village has been unable to aewre any grants which might help with the remollellng and upgrading of the bllilding . The entire JX'Oblem has been passed back to the building . , committee of village councll. (Photo by Dorsel Thomas). said : "Supt. Richard Nace an· noun ced Tuesday that Michael Fegen, one of the Logan School Board's hired negotiators in contract talks with the Logan. Education Association and Chapter 218, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, will propose to the federal mediator that negotiations be scheduled almost every day and on weekends until the disputes are settled. Nace said he was notified by Fegen or this proposal In a telephone conversation Tuesday morning. Tuesd'I;)''S action came on the heels of a special meeting • rema1n and Katie Crow to select the winner of the "man of the year' ' award . He introduced PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Award bridge contracts Archie Stegall of the Fanners Home Administration and Billy Joe Spencer, General Telephone Co. employe. Nearly $2 millloo in highway COIIStruction work Wendell Hoover of fhe including the West Virginia approaches to the Ravens: Columbus and Southern Ohio wood Bridge and renovation and improvement on nearly Electric Co. was also in· 40 miles of state local service roads, will be underway traduced by Crow who ex· soon, foUow!ng awarding of contracts from the West pressed regret for the Virginia Department of Highways' Aug. 29 bid opening. company's having moved its Stevens Excavating Company of South Charleston o££ice from Middleport. was awarded a $1,7116,279 contract for constructioo of the A discussion was held with Weat Virginia approaches to the Ravenswood Bridge. The StegaU regarding the Farproject, for grading, draining, bituminous concrete mers Home Administration pavement, abutment, Pier No. 9, signing and lighting on program which has loaned 0.4\)5 miles of W. Va. 56, involves constructioo of an 82-foot $2,333,000 in a three county steel girder approach span and roadway to the bridge and area and more than includes the installatlm of a number fo 4().foot roadway $133,000,000' over the state. poles, with high.ftasllre sodium luminaires to light 611 During the diScussion, a Intersection and the roadway loop onto the bridge. question was raiSed whether The contract is \he third of four !or coostruction of the or not FHA funds might be Ohio River span whicb will provide two 12-foot Janes with available for renovation of nearly 4-foot shoulders between W. Va. 68 and Ohio 338. the former Pomeroy Senior River piers are already under construction, bids taken High School. Aug. 29 for tbe Ohio approaches are being held for It was decided to look considerat!m by Ohio and the final cootract for the further into the possibilities superstructure, paving and bridge lighting will be ~ of an FHA loan for renovation for bid Sept. 19. . of the structure. It was noted that the village could comply to regulations regarding the nO<od plane. Others attending the meeting were John Anderson, Bob Miller. Phil Kelly, Jack Carsey, Bill Mayer, Dave Jenkins, Hank Cleland, Joe Young, Bill Grueser, Rev. Two persons were injured emergency vehicle, and was Robert Graves, Stanley struck in the rear by the Houdashelt, Emmogene in a one-car accident Tuesday Myers vehicle. Holstein, Thereon Johnson at 11:55 p.m. on SR 1611, one Both autos incurred minor mile north of U.S. 35. and Norbert Compton. damage. Myers was cited on The Gallia-Meigs Post, charges or following too tlighway Patrol, reports that closely. a vehicle operated by The patrol investigated a Michael R. Marcum, 27, one-vehicle accident at 4:40 Vinton, traveling north on p.m. , on CR 5, five-tenths of a 110, went off the left side of mile south or SR 7, in Meigs the road, struck and passed County. over a guardraU, and rolled Officers repart that an auto · down a steep embankment. operated by John R. Nelson, Marcum and a passenger, Penelope McMillin, 18, 18, Middleport, went out of Vin ~on, displayed visible control in a curve . The signs of Injury, and were vehicle passed off the right transported by the patrol to side of the road into an embankment. Holzer Medical Center. The auto incurred McMUJin was admitted for moderate damage. There treatment of facial · was no report of injury. No lacerations at 12:20 p.m., and citation was issued. is listed in good condition. Marcum arrived at the Medical Center at 3 p.m., for treatment of facial lacerations. A spokesm111 for Holzer stated this moming that be would probably be admitted. The Marcum vehicle was RICHARD E. JONES demolished. Marcum was cited on Melg1 County ·Comr charges of DWI. mluloaer Rlrhard E. Mr . and Mrs. Walter The Gallla·Meigs Post Jone1 hal . beea aamed investigated two other ac- Green, residents of Salem chalrnuln ol tbe Meigs Township, met with Meigs cidents Thesday. Couaty Repulillean Officers were caUed to the County Commissioners Executive Commlllee. He scene of a two-vehicle Tuesday night to discuss a replace. Leslie F. Fultz, collision at 9:06 p.m., on SR culven problem on township Pomeroy, who re~l1atd 1611, at the ramp to U.S. 35. · road 37. afler 10 yean 1ervlee Ia lbe Engineer ·wesley Buehl According to the patrol, an post. stated he would check into the auto operated by Paul E. problem. Myers, 30, Gallipolis, was Judge MaMing Webster, south bound on 180, following . Bill Carr, Nora Rice, Grace a vehicle driven by Owen DISCUSSION HELD Walters, 72, Patriot Star Weber and Wilma Parker of Level four of the grievance Route. the 169 board, discussed the procedure preaented by the mental retardation program The Walters auto rlowed Southern Loca• Education for and the levy to be voted on in an approachlng Alsoclation was discussed November. when the SoUthern Local Shelli Denise Ward was Board of Educalion me' in hiroo as a full-time secretary special seaslon Tuesday Lows tonight in middle 6lls at the County Infirmary on niaht. and highs Thursday In low the CETA program. Bus routes were reviewed BOs. Probability of Attending were Henry and another special sessioo precipitation 80 ~rcent today Wells, Richard Jones and Jim was sellor 7:30p.m. Sept. 18 and tonight. ao percent Roush, commissioners, and In the hlch school cafeteria. Thursday. Mary Ho~etter, clerk. .• 1 '' ... ..' ''' ' .... ' .:1 ·~ •>. ltJ ~; j '' ' ' NEW SANITARIAN - Randy Marshall, a resident of llayton for the past 12 years, has been named sanitarian for the Meigs County Department of Health. Marshall received his bachelor. of science degree in environmental health at Wright Stat.! in Dayton in June , this year. As sanitarian he will be handling inspections of J estaurants and schools, trailer parks and camp grounds, taking water samples, handling home sewage disposal system applications, inspecting parks and pools and investigating dog bites. Marshall says there is a tw<>-month backlog at the present time oo horne sewage disposal system applications. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Philip Marshall, Dayton . CAA director Two persons hurt .v ice-chairman in one-car wreck Culvert problem presented Weather ~~ MARIETTA - Keith F. Molihan, Radcliff , and Joseph Barsotti, Galtipolis, Ja nis Starn , Chilli cot he , presented the Youth Em- were re-ele cted chairm a n and vice-chairman respec- tively of the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development in a contested election held at the annual COAD report , showing 82 young problem youth now employed with a total of 186 served in the past. The program is designed to give problem youth jobs and help them conv ention. is becom e responsible citizens. executive director for the Gallia-Meigs CAA Program . Molihan will be serving his Mi cha el McPherson , Wellston , reported for the Head St art Tr aining Barsotti second consecutive term as chainnan, and has serVed ploym ent Training Program program, with a new class training 25 persons will begin this fall with the continued expa nsion of the Head Start three former terms. He is also a National Director of the National Association of prog ram. Community Action Agencies. Marvin Huston gave the June Vernon. Adena, was re- F oster G randparent elected secretary and An- Prog ram report showing the thony Me!e, Marietta, was re(Continued on page 12 ) elected treasurer . COAD is an association of 16 Community Aetion Agencie s s er v in g Southeastern Ohio counties. Pat Cusick, Washington. D. C., National Direetor of Community.Action Agencies, addressed the guests at the Eighth Annual CO AD Banquet. He said, "We ha ve the power of people" and asking for solidarity for the community action mov ement . " We're se rvin ~ over 20 million people and have a power base in every congressional di stri ct ,' ' cusick said. Staff report s or COAD programs were presented with Rose Marie Thomas, Marietta, giving the Senior Companion Program report. There are 58 companions on the rolls and a $1 73,000 budget. The Senior companions are assigned to elderly clients in the tatters' homes. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday tbroagb Sunday, there will be showers daUy, wltb hl&ba In tbe 70s and Iowa In tbe 50s. Police report • g~ven Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans reports 31 arrests by· his department during the month of August. Eight persons were arrested on disorderly manner charges and there were four charged with disturbing the peace. Three persons were charged with reckless operation and two each for drivin . g while intoxicated· runnmg a stop sign ; leaving the 'scene of an accident; fighting in public, and con· tributing to the delinquency of minors. One person was arrested eac" for spinning tires and carrying a Con· 1cealed weapon. Three cues were discussed. Parking meter collectloo! for the month totaled $790.2( and the police crulaer was driven 4,341 miles dllrin8 the month. . � 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 12, 1978 circle durst