http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7f6094dabb944fcc6ca554290d1e42c8.pdf 12a753f6a7cd94ca2b2061f138ff6b9e PDF Text Text • 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. . �' ... MU~R. I?A.PE IN WASHINGTON A~D Washington By Clarence Report Miller ij:JOOEK(... How 'MIT 'PUf Martha Angle and Robert W~lters Ted: Fm1 is enough ••• today By Martha Angle and Ro~rt Walters BOSTON (NEA)- When the natiOn's governors deuded to feature a discussiOn of natwna l health insurance at the1r an· nuar meetmg here, the chmce of a lead speaker was obvwusly Sen. Edward M Kennedy And when the governors swtlrlted to a revtew of federal regulatory refot·m, tt was only logtcal to ask Ute leadtng congressiona l proponent of atrline and truckmg deregulation to join in - Sen. Edward M Kennedy. The nwnber one toptc of mterestto the governor·s in the field of cruninal jusltce ts the future of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which funnels feder·al money to the states to beef up thctr crnne-fighting capacrty. So who better to consult than Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , author of btU to refonn and improve LEAA ? Although he spent less than a day at their conference. Ken11<-dy was the dominant figure of the governors' meeting. effortlessly oocupying center stage wherever he went. Even when the governors dtsagreed wtth tum, as many do on the subject of naltonal health msurance, they acknowledged Ute force of Ius argwnent and adrmreulus grasp of the tss ue. There IS, 111 fact, hardly any area of domesltc or forergn policy where Kennedy ts out of Ius dept h Aftet· 16 years 111 the Sena te, he has accwnulated a remarkable degree of experttse ori everythtng fr om strategtc arms llmrtatwns to the anti-tmst laws That alone would guarantee hun a steady stream of speaking mvitattons, even 1f tus name were , as the old hne goes, just plain Edward Moore Wluclt, of course, tl ts not. And m this summer of '18, with Jilmny Carter's poll ratings at an all-tune low, Edward Moore Kennedy rs a very brg draw at any conferenee or meeting Kennedy contmues to mstst wrth a perfectly straight fal'C , that he wrllnot be a candidate for prestdent 111 1980. And both Ute people who answer the pollsters' questions and the polrticrans who scrutinize those replies, contmue to rgnore his disclauners. Kennedy could dampen the speculatuin at least somewhattf he hunkered down and declined all mvttatrons to appearoutsi de his nattve stale. But he has nul done so. Indeed, he has turned up all over the cowtlry these past few months al high .visibiltly events rangrng from an NAACP meeting in Detroit to ceremomes althe Umversrty uf Mrssissippi. On occasion, as at a national ma yors' eonference a few monUts ago, Kennedy accepted an rnvitation tu speak after Carter had declined to appear - a ctrcwnstanl'e whtch escaped no one's altenlwn Democratic candrdates from coast to coast' are ~seec hrng lum tu campargn fur them thts year even as they scramble to put drstance between themselves and Carter. And . Kennedy rs respondtng. He wtll ~ 111 Pennsylvama later tins month to help gubernatonal candrdate Pete Flaherty , tn Mam to campargn for Sen. Wrllram Hathaway, m New Jersey next month for Senate candtdate Br ll Bradley : m Iowa for Sen. Drck Clark ; in Dlrnors for Rep Abner Mtkve and the sta te Democratic ticket But he wtll also be m New Hampshrre on Sept. 30 for a state party shmdig that he could easily have ducked, as he has done m other yea rs New Hampshrre - wtth tis frrst-m-the-nation presrdentral prtmary New Hampshrre withits easy wrtte-in laws - the kmd that penmt a candidate to walk off wtth ~ presidentt al prunary , as Henry CabotLodge drd back m 1964, wtthout so much as lrftmg a finger Why ts he gmng? "Oh, I just thought 11 would be ... .. and the word -- run " hung m the atr, chopped off by the mrschievous gn n and a mock groan of, ·Oh, no you don 't .. But there tl was, nonetheless. Ted Kennedy rs having fun . Tile more they grit therr teeth at the Whrte House, the more fun Kennedy has For the moment, rt is enough. Tomorrow may never come, but sufftcrent unto the day ... HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: H y poglyct-mia amlth•· milk habit DE AR DR LAMB - l have l>eert havtng so much trouble Wltil gas f dectded ( O USe the lactase enzyme 111 my rmlk as I drt nk qmte a btl and l have low blood suga r 1hypo· glycerma l l wonder tf rt 1s all rrght for a hypog lycemrc to use the lactase as tt spltts the sugar mrntlk mto smgle sugars l wrote to the Suga r-Low Company, 3540 Atlanltc Avcrtue. P 0. Box 1011, Atlart· tic Ctty, New Jersey 08404 to ask alxlut thts and thev wrote ba c k t ha t tf i had hypuglycetma to ask my duetor tf tl was all right fur me to use the enzyme. I asked hun and he satd "Try 1! - you rmght feel ~I­ ter. " what IS your opmwn about ltypoglycernrcs usrng Laci·Atd ? DEAn READER - !..actAid is an enzyme that splits the lactose !the double sugar mrntlk ) Ill two' so tt can be absorbed. People who have a normal amounl of letrt.asc enzyme in thetr mtestine do this on \herr own IL's useful then, just for people who have a deficrency in the lactase enzyme , but there are plenty of those, parttcularly among adults. It really doesn't do a thing to milk that the normal body doesn't do m Ute digestive process. There 's no great diffe• ence between using mtlk that has been treated by Lact-Aid and milk wluch ts split by lactase in a nonnal person's mtesline in tenns of tls effect on blood sugar and 1ts relationship to low blood sugar or, for that matter, to diabetes. True, tl wlll provide unrnediate single sugars for the body to act on in the amounts liSUally found in milk , but the r . r. same tlung happens wrth any Irulk that yo u use anyway tf you fonn lactase enzyme, whether you're a dtabetr c or l"'ve low blood sugar. Mrlk tntolerance certamly can cause gas troubles but rt ts only one cause for them. To gw~ you more mformalwti alxlut ga s I am sendmg you Tite Health Letter nwnber &-8, Controlling Gaseousness. Other readers who want help "'tit thts problem can send 50 cents wrth a long , stamped, se lf-addressed envelope for Uus tssue m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box !551, fuldro Crty Statton , New Yor·k, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - My mother, age 86, has to take water pills These keep her up allnrght long Dunng the day she ts all worn out and can 't ;1ay awake . Aldactazide ts tile name of the medicme she IS takmg. This makes her practically an mvalid. She is all right other than this. Is there any way besides th1s rnedtcme that you know of tu solve her problem? DEAR READER - Aldactaztde 1s really a combinatron rnedtcme which lends tu elumnate water and lower blood pressure. The dturetic agent 111 AldactaZide that nushes out water does not affect potasstum the same way many of the diurettcs do and , for that reason, it ts not wtse to take additional potassiwn when you're taking Aldactazide. Even so, washmg out sodtwn salt and water in ex- Another Cart ern0 mmee creating h~problenns e By IRA R. AlLEN WASIDNGTON (UPI ) One of the first nommat1ons President Carter sent the Senate · when the 95th Congress began caused him grref, and, now, one of the last the Senate will consider may cause him as much pain. The first was Theodore Sorensen to head the CIA. He withdrew under fire, admittiQg he removed classified materials from the Kennedy White House for his personal use. The latest problem is John McGarry, a Boston lawyer and businessman and protege of Speaker Thomas O'Neill, whom Carter wants on the Federal Election Commission. It was 12 monUrs ago when Carter moved to fill two vacancies on the SIX· member, bipartisan FEC, the ~ye ar-old agency charged with enforcing campaign finance laws enacted after Watergate. One of the nominees Iuld to be a Republl{:an , one a . Democrat. To Uris day, no one has heen apP.Ointed, in large measure because Carter chose people beholden to oher interests than pure electioo reform. The Republican was Sam Zagoria, a former reporter and labor specialist, who was a Democrat In philosophy and Jl"actice and a Republican in name only. He was opposed for most of a year by tbe GOP congressional leadership who beld up Senate action because be was not amon~ their EvenrecommendatiOns. tually he withdrew his name, and a successor has not ~en nominated yet. The Democrat was McGarry, who was held up by Republicans until the Zagorta matter was being settled. Though he was a consultant and employee of Ure House Admmtstratron Commrttee, which oversees electiOn laws , lor 18 years, McGarry was put up mainly because of his fnendship and loyalty to Speaker O'Neill. . A GOP source working against McGarry says the nominee, as an investigator for tbe House panel, "was an expert of who stole what election and not really an on campaign expert fmance ." McGarry's nomination expired when Ure Senate failed II> act at the end of last year, and now In the waning weeks of this session, the attempt to get him confirmed will probably spark a long Door debate certainly embarrassing II> Carter's Mr. Clean Image. McGarry has several problems that are certain to be discussed fully . One was his failure, while a House employee, to report on required disclosure fonns the $70,000 he earned from the dissolution of his law partnership. For one who would enforce campaign finance laws, the ommission was glanng. _ Second was a maze of business dealings that left both the IRS and Senate investigators bewildered at times. Reka Hoff, a tenacious auditor hired by the Rules Committee to check McGarry's tax returns, differed sharply wrth both the nominee and the IRS, which had in past years found nothing wrong with his deductrons, Including more than $26,000 in commuting expenses between his Boston home and the Capitol. Miss Hoff, who refused II> be put off by either McGarry's explanations or Ure IRS, concluded that he "evidently mls'epresented Ure expenses" and In another case committed "a material distortion of income" In computing a large deduction. 'l1le finance mlnllter to French mooardl Loull XIV OOCII obeerved that "the art of taxation conslat• In 10 plucking the goote u to obtain the J.raest poulble amo111t of feetbers with the smallest poulble amo111t of hlaalng." Well, the American g0011e Is being plucked bald and It Ia hlulnc loudly at the bureaucratic hand that Plucks It. A tallp8yers' revolt is underway and for good rea01111. Forty.four centa out of every dollar earned In Urla cowtlry goes to govenunent. From 1967 to 1977 federal Income taxes rose 125 percent, IOCial security taxes 220 percent, sales taxes 199 percent, property taxes 132 percent and state and local inc<me taxes 405 percent. · 'l1le only effective way to curb government growth is to put It In a constitutional straightjacket; Ural is, lbJdl by law what govenunenl can tax from Individual incomes. left unchecked, govenunenl in a few short years could confiscate as much as 80 percent of your paycheck. AI that point the goose won't hiss. It will be dead. Back In 1972 Ure cooununity of Bellevue In the State of WaS!lngton app-o~ the 111e of e«poral punilbmlnt In ita pubUc IChoola. And no one appll'entlY e<mplalned abol& Ita 111e - that II, unlll the Federal government decided . to 111ep ln. HEW bureeucrata after studying the number of boys and glril belnlllfpUked ruled Ural dlscrbnlnatlon wu afoot. The school superintendent denied any policy of discrimination saying 1110 heppena that boys tend to be Involved In lbe type of behavior that warrantl corporal punilhment more often than girll. "U corporal punlmment Ia necessary,., he said, ''we should not have to consider whether 'tis a boy or girl. 1t should be judged on the baals of behavior." After talking to Bellevue school officials, I am _happy to say that HEW has decided to withdraw any contemplated action. But the point still remains that what has happened to Bellevue, Washington shows just how far the long ann of the Federal govenunenl reaches into our lives and our schools and how petty ita meddling can become. Third, although not particularly damaging to his chances in the Senate, was McGarry's demeanor and background. Answering questions from the c<mmittee, be sounded evasive, at times like doubletalking comedian Norm ("Hey, Beertender") Crosby. By KENNETH R. CLARK His financial practices and Ualted Prell IDternaU. .J political associations marked FALL LINE : The prophet, seer, revelator and leader ci the him as someone who would world's 4 million Mormons doesn't care what the yoonger not liltely he a reformer oo generation considers chic In the way of wardrobe. llpeaeer W. the FEC, although to he sure, KlmbaU says when they go to Brigham YoiDig University, most memhers of the FEC have been clubhouse Urey'U honor the rigid dress code or get out. 'l1le 112-year-old politicians put on the agency KlmbaU laid down the law Tuesday In his annual dewtional speech at the churcho()Wiled school In Provo, Utah. Said he, as a reward for past political "We hope you would not spend your time banging your head services. against these regulations. One factor contributing to immodesAnd that is really what's ty and a breakdown of moral values Is the modem standard of hehlnd Carter's misbegotten dress and grooming. We must be different." nominations. They were, apparently, designed to make MUI'II!<Y MAGNETS: Neither of them' was able to win the sure the FEC's ~opposed 1976 presidential election, but ex,Callfornla Gov. Ro1111ld neutrality has a slight tUt Reagan and former Presldeul Gerald Fonl still appear to be toward the Democratic view the heavyweight champions 'of fund raising. The ooe-Ume Ural Republicans have too political antagooists joined forces TUesday in Dallaa on behalf much money to spend too of Republican oilman William Clemeau, who uplrel to be freely In congressional governor of Teua. Backers paid $1,000 a plate to hear Ford elections. praise Clements and Reagan lllten Prellldelll Carter's foreign, From that perspective, ~nomic and defeue policies to abetract art - "II doeln'l anything to help equalize the make any sense no matter how you look at it." The take- a bit GOP's fund-raising and spending prowess would be more than $1.3 million. welcome. C<me to think of it, DOWAGER QUEEN: What do you give a dowager Miss Hoff, the auditor, might queen who baa everything? Wby another tiUe, ci coune, llld have made a pretty good the one bellowed Tuesday on Brltaln's 7&-year-old Qaeea nominee. But nobody asked Mother Elbabelb is a cherished antique Indeed. Site's now her party affiliation. Lord Warden of the Onque Porta - a !,~year-old job that used to lnwlve 11plrtted defenae of aeaporll In the EncJiah Channel with headquarters at Dover Castle. Nowadays, It's an honor reserved for retired dlatinguilhed citizens. The late Wbratrm Cbardrlll ooce held II and the lalt lord warden wu Sir Robert Meaxlea, former prime minister of Auatralla. Qaeea Ellubetb'a mother Ia the llrlt wcman ever BOhonored. peopletalk The lighter side: An .early start By DICK WEST WASffiNGTON (UPI ) The 1980 election is still a good two years away and already the "not runners" are out In force. You see them everywhere - political heavyweights , and even a few mid· dlewelghts, in both parties vrgorously not running for president. Jerry Ford not-runs somewhere nearly every week, usually at a golf tournament. Ronald Reagan ts another Republican regular, showing up at polltrcal gathermgs all over the coUntry to deny he is runntng . On the Democratic side, Gov . Edmund Brown of Calrfomia has lately become an active non-candidate of considerable stature. But by all odds the current front running not runner is Sen . CONSTmJTION WEEK The Daught ers of the American Revolution remind us that September 17th through 23rd has been proclaimed by the President of the United States as Conslltution Week. If our Nation Is to remam vital, 11 must malntam the spirit of liberty expressed 111 our Constitution If we fail to guard that spirit, and become mdifferent to the worth of our freedom , we will have lost the right to freedom. Read your Constitution. eess amoWlUl t.:an_ t.:aWje a person to be Migued. Certainly not getting sufftcrent rest at mght would cause fatigue. · The only real answer is to gu to your doctor and Ialli tu hun about your motber. He nught wi sh tu use a different diureltc agent or decrease the amount she ts taking, depending on what her baste medrcal problem really ts. • 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart~Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l3, 1978 Edward Kennedy . While I don't have an accurate count, I feel confident 111 saymg that Kennedy has been Interviewed at least 800 times this year on the subject of his not running And interest 111 hiS disclaimers are growing every day . Everywhere he goes he Is asked about his lack of presldentlalmtentions. There are frequent national polls pitting him In trial heats against President Carter, the memory of Elvis Presley and other promlnent personages and phantoms. Each visit to the magazine rack discovers yet another article detailing his reasons for not running. Anyone adept at jumping to C<Jnclusions might Infer that Kennedy has a bit of a credibility problem - that no matter how many times he reaffirms his status as a not runner, many people remain unconvinced. But I think it's more of a C<Jmmunicalions problem that despite the multiplicity of disavowals on his part, many people still aren't gettlng the message. I was talking to a com· mumcallons expert about this and he confirmed that national politicians begin not running for president earlier now than they once did. " W1th so many other things competing for the public's attentron, it takes that much longer to make people aware that you aren't rWUIIng," he explained. "If a non-candidate could use bumperstickers, posters and other traditional political tools, you could make your position known fairly quickly. But those things cost money and the Federal Election Commission won 'I provide any funds to offset the expense of not running. "So you are forced to rely on press conferences, newspaper interviews, television talk shows and the like. All of which are pretty unreliable. "When you appear on a panel show there Is no guarantee that anyone will ask whether you are getting into the race . That makes It difficult to get yourself fitmly established as a bona fide non-candidate." I said, "I can see the problem. What happens If you walt too long not to run?" "The others who aren't running will he so far ahead you won't have a chance to catch up " Berrys World INTEREST OF MEIGS-MABON •REA ROBERT HOEFUCH CttrFAUtor PulllitihOO dlnly except SHturdly Juatlce Department spokesman Terrence Adamson wu not IIJIICiflc Company-MuiUmedlll, Inc., Ill Cuurt Sl , PuHlt'IV)', Ohlu 4$7811. businelili OHM:~ Phone tt2- 1156 Editor lid Phone 9'12-11~7. abouttM~,bHIIwu Set'Ond clail putilMI(e ~d 1tl I Tnn~olmd Probe underway Georp. by Tilt Ohio Valley PuiJillhinC Pon~ruy,Ohiu. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Astros Mooday ac· qulred the contract of -~ lilttlng minor-leaguer Jeff I.A!onard as the aecood player from Loll Angeles In an earlier trade of catcher Joe Fergt111011. " GLIMPSES: allford lrYiq, Who faked the btocrapby of Howard Hqbea, and Die Nutaae, who faka out opponenb on the tennil court, llhowed up to congratulate Mille Wallaee llld Dtlvld Frolt Tuesday at a New York party honoring the lOth annlverury of CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" ... CBS televlalon newnen Clllrlet Kllralt and Bm Moyen, and the ABC ll!lWI segment "20-20," are Emmy wlnnen, for excellence In broadcut Journaillm ... Claadette Colbert Ia reheal'llnll ' 'The Klncbrer" In New York wi~ Re:rr: Harrlloa under the dl:rectlon of Lllldlay Allele~ ... Novelist Taylor Caldwell will he In New York Oct. 4 to promote her latest work, "Bright Flows the River" .... By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) The Juatlee Department said today II Ia lnveatlllatlng reported . attempts by a G-&la man to approach White Houae officials on behalf of fugitive financier Robert veaco. Vesco, who II living in the Bahama• .ml out of reach of federal Investigators, allegedly tried to Influence two of Prelldent Carter's cloaelt advbon - Hamilton Jordan and Cllarles Klrbo through their friends ' in 11fE DAILY SENTINEL DE1JO'I'ED TO 111£ NlltiofiMI tldvt'rtillmg 1ttprese-n· ~Uve. L.andoo A~WUC:I.iilell, 3101 tudid A.ve , Clev'elllnd , Ohio 44U:i. SubscrapUtfl '!'01te* Dellvtn<l by tarrier w~re i v11Uable 75 Cl"l'ltl pel Wtit:k By Motor RouW wl~rl! camer t~ervlct £alit avaliMble. Ontl monLh, SJ.25. By tnall In Ohlu and W. VII ., ())e Ye~r . U2 00; SIA 1nonU.~· Ill $0 , Thtet! rnunlhJ , t7 00 ~ t.L'Ie~re fai.OO year; Six nwntiVI SLUO; Tlm:e monthll, 1 7 . ~ . tiub~riptkm price includes Sund•) FAlL-DOWN COMIC : Chevy Clllle, who won fame for falling down on "SatW'day Night Uve," aays he hal ablolutely no desire to be a llan<klp comic. Not that he objects to working on hla feel aom«imea, but he recently told an Interviewer he doesn't have the temp«ament to do the ldDd of nightclub comedy that depends on polilhed deUvery ci aiel routine. Says the two-lime Emmy-wlnner, "I'd be bored Iliff ... II takes dedication and a de.perate need to have people laugh at you. I'm not that cleaperate. To me, moat comedians look unhappy." (f)1978Dy NEAin t ~~ " It's the latest - see-through plastic pants, JUSt like they wear at discos! " The matter first was disclosed by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, who In another report todaY said wilneaea have alleged the plot Involved a $10 mWion payoff, aome of which would have gone to Jordan. Veaco fled the United State• following his Indictment on chargea he plwtdered a poo million mutual fund and tben tried to buy his way out of trouble by contrlbutlnl $100,000 to Nixon'• 1t72 Richard prelidentlal campal&n. He recenUy l.tt Colla Rica, under pre~~~~n, and Iince bu been lltl)'inlill the"'hlrmuAttemptl to atradltt 111m hlr:ve lalled. Adamson said the J.-tc:e helleved to center around reported attempta by Spencer. Department normally doll Lee IV, of Albany, Ga., I not maile public crlmlllll dOle lawyer friend of Jor- lnvllliptlona, but bt aald, dan's, to persuade the ado "It Ia cl•rly In the public mlnllllraUon to help Vesco lnterlll .. . that thin be pu bile confidence lllat aolve hla lllel probllllll. mattan of lbla IIGI't ue Both J~_Land Klrbo hlrve den1ed _,- ever were handled In tbt r•plar approached. c:hamMII of the~·· ...apooii~Wtlea." • 'Lousy hunt' gives Cincinnati 4-3 win CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Rick Auerbach admitted It was a lousy bunt. " But," he said wiUr a grin, "the result wail tremendous. " The acore was tied 3-3, one was out In the bottom of the ninth and Ken Hender10n had just drawn a walk from Houstm Astro relief pitcher Joe Samblto when Auerbach stepped to the plate. Reds' manager Sparky Anderson flashed Ure bunt sign, "And I banted the ball right back to the pitcher," liald Auerbach. Samblto, fielding the ball, wheeled and fired a throw to second fa- an attempted fa-ce out. "A tailing fastball-that's what Samblto gave (Rafael) Landestoy ," Anderaon said. When the Astra lefty's throw sailed beyond the reach of Landestoy and skipped along the Astro-Turf past center fielder Terry Puhl, Henderson raced h<me with the run that gave the Reds a 4-3 victory Tuesday night. 1 "I was headed foc the inside of the bag," said Henderson. " I was going to make sure Landestoy wasn 'I gorma get off a throw to first for a double play. Why he didn't catch Samblto's throw 1 don't know. Mavbe he was looking at me. Maybe I distracted him and he took his eyes off the hall." "Uke I said," repeated Auerbach, "It was a lousy bunt but Ure result was tremendous." The victocy was the Reds ninth In their last 12 outings, and left them 6\2 games behind the Dodgers as they headed Into tooight's opener of a two-game series with the Padres In San Diego. "We woo, but if Paul (Moskau) doesn't foul up a couple of sacrifice bunts and makes a quicker Urrow to first on Puhl's bunt, the score would have heen 5-I and he 'd had the victory ," said sore arm, responded wrth a Anderson single and a double and a As It turned out, Doug Bair, flawless performance on the the Reds relief ace who field . blanked the Astros in the top The two hits boosted Auerof the ninth, picked up the bach's batting average to victory, his seventh against .333- 16 for 48. five losses. Auerbach laughed when inAnderson , however, was formed he's in the midst of a the only one in the Reds nine-game hitting streak clubhous e who wasn't dating back to July 2. wearing a happy smile. "You gotta be ktddmg," he 11 l'm so tired from running satd wrth a grin. that I'm ready to fall .over "Wtth that average, you've dead , but I don't mind it," he got a chance to win tbe said. "I'm always happy batting IItle," someone when I get a chance to start a kiddingly remarked to the game. " Reds handyman. Auerbach, hlling it at "Yeah, if he starts aU of the shortstop for Dave 17 games we've got left and Concepcion who's nursing a they all go 40 innrng< ." Pirates cut Phillies lead to four games By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer One thing has remained constant in the 197011 - the Pittsburgh Pirates' contentioo for the National League Eastern Division tiUe. Tuesday night, the Pirates heat first.place Philadelphia, 5-I, behind a pair of two-run homers by Dave Parker, moving them wtthin four games of the PhUiies with 18 games remaining for both teams. Since the four-division realignment in 1969, the Pirates have never finished lower than third place In the NL East and only once have they failed to win at least 88 games. Parker, Tl, is heir apparent to 37-year-old Wlllle StargeU as the Pirates' captain, and the S-foot-5 right fielder was the overwhelming choice of major-league general managers in a recent poll to name the game's best player. But Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tamer sa)'l! his main man Is hurling. "He's (Parker) been wtder a lot of pressure," said Tarmer. "He's tired, he's playing with a lot of hurts . ... I also think the pressure really has him tired." Tamer was alluding to more than pennant-race tension . Parker , who had no comment to reporters after Ure game, received a death threat before Monday night's game, but that didn't stop him from belting his 25th and 26th homers Tuesday night . John Milner added a solo shot for Pittsburgh II> support the combined seven-hit pitching of John CandelariB, 11-11, and Kent Tekulve, who recorded his 29th save. Larry Christenson, 11-13, took the Montreal trinuned St. Louis, 5-I, San Diego downed Atlanta, ~1. and Los Angeles routed San Francisco, 8-0. Chicago at New York was rained out. , Expos 5, Cardinals I: Rudy May tossed a threehitter and Gary Carter drove in two runs II> pace Montreal. May, 7-9, pitched his third complete game of the season . Padres 3, Braves 1: Gaylord Perry, four days short of his 40th 'birthday, Improved his record to IU with a five-hitter and Dave Winfield collected three hits, lncludlng his 22nd homer, to lead San Diego over Atlanta. Dodgers 8, Glanto 0: Burt Hooton pitched a five' hitter for his third shutout and Dave Lopes drove in four runs with a double and a homer, as Los Angeles loss. ~ , Increased its lead to six In other NL games, Cincin- games In the National League nati edged Houston, 4-3 , West. One league encounter on tap· Friday night One league eontest and four Huntington of Ross County non-league encounters are on Saturday afternoon . tap this weekend in the In another Class A battle, Southern Valley Athletic Symmes Valley IS at home Conference. against Manchester. Southwestern, fresh off a Southwestern was the only 29-14 victory over league team postmg a win Southeastern, travels to last weekend. Southern in the only league Sophomores Joe Potter and game. Seeing action In non· Dale Newberry were Inleague engagements will be strumental ln the HighlanKyger Creek vtsiting ders' vrctory at Rich· Aleunder; North GaUia wiU mondale. Potter had three host Zanesville's Rosecrans touchdowns while Newberry arid Hannan Trace goes to made several clutch catches. Royals pick up fUll game over Angels By FRED McMAjiiE UPI Sports Writer The Larry Gura who ooce wu ridiculed by Billy Martin u nothing moce than a batting practice pitcher hu vanished, llld In his place Is a stylish lefthander who has been one of the more coosllltent pitchers in the league Uris season. And Tuesday night, Gura gave the Kanaas City Royals' pennant hopes another boost by toulng a five-hitter and stopping the Oakland A's, 8-1, for hla 14th victory. n .... the alxth complete game - a career high - for . Gura and he lowered hla earned run aver111e to a , llllnll)' 2.70, the alxth belt In the league. Hla IH record also l!gurea out to the third bell winning percentage at .7'18. Gura '1 performance enabled the Royall to pick up a full game on Callfomla In tha American League West Dlvllloo race. The Angels · were beaten by Texu, 7-5, llld trill IM Royals by 2¥a game~ . ''Golnllilte thla, being ,on lbe team apln and -lng ua win makll me real hlrppy," , said Gura. "Befcre, the 111ly , time 1pitched waaln the lui part of the - . but Whitey ' (Herq) pn me ~ arb' thll year." a lhol " Oa-lend'• bell bltl8r. Rleo C&rty, waa quick to complbNmt Gura. "Be'l I lllllri pitcher," : uld CartJ. "He'a very IIIIa llld pula lbt ball • wbtn ht Wlllllll." ( . 1 Gura wu supported by a 18-blt attack, which Included Urree apiece by Pete LaCock, Amos Otis, George Brett llld Hal McRae. LaCock drove In three runs and also scored one. Elsewhere In the AL, Bal· limll'e nipped Boston, 3-2, Detroit trimmed New York, 7-4, Chicago topped Mimeaota, 8-1, and Seattle edged Milwaukee, 6-5 . Toronto at Cleveland was rained out. Rangers 7, Allgeill 5: Juan Benlquez' two-run homer and Jim Sundber11's three-run double sparked a five-run fifth Inning that gave the Rangers their victory. Orioles I, Red Sox !: Dennla Martinez toued a three-bitter and Lee May drove In the wlminl run with a fielder's choice grolllder in the lli:rr:th Inning u Baltimore edged Bolton. Tllen 7, Yar' ea t: Steve Kemp hit a tJu-ee.nm homer llld Ron LaF1ore llld Rusty Staub added BOlo lhota In helping the 'llgen -P the Yankees' slx1!1me winning rrtreak. WbiW 8ft .. Twill 1 Lamar JCibiiiOII balled In four nma with a pair of llinlllea llld Rich Hlnlm, 2-1, pltdled a camplete 111111e In onl)' hla aecond 1111'1 of the rreaaon to lead the White Soli. MariMn ' . . . . . 1: Tll'n Paclcrek of Seattle bit a lwiH'wl ainllle In the ninth lnninlto keep Mllwauk• tit 118J1111 behind lbe flrati)llce 11o1111a Red Sox In the AL Eut. ' j ,I chuned rn Henderson . It could be Auerbach will start the two games against the Padres. "The only thing Is we're going to face Bob Owchlnko and Bob Shirley, and Concepcion hits left handers so well I had to keep him out of the lineup," Anderson said. Doubles by Joe Morgan and George Poster gave the Reds a 1-0 lead 111 Ure hrst mrung Tuesday njght.' After Enos Cabell matched the run with a homer in the top of the second, the Reds went ahead 2-lln the bottom of the frame on sin gles by Champ Summers and CSAR Geronimo and Mo skau's should have won 5-l ," Anderson repeated . infield out Trailing 3-1, the Astros tred Moskau 's fatlure to bunt Auerbach to third after he led the score in the eighth when off the fifth with a douzle off Cabell followed a bunt hit by Astra starter Mark Puhl and a double by Jose LemongeUo cost Ure Reds a Cruz wtth a two-run single to run m the mntng, when a center . subsequent srngle by Pete " ff Paul doesn 't lake time lhrowmg to ftrsl after ftelding Rose was wasted. . Summer's stxlh 111ntng Puhl 's bunt. the guy 's out." homer, a smash Into the Anderson said "And w tell toptrer seats in right field , you the truth , I thick Puhl gave the Reds a 3-llead m the was out anyway " sixth , But after Henderson Moskau 's failur e to romped horne wnh the sacrifice after Auerbach led wmnmg run m the bultom o( off the seventh with a smgle the mnth , the Reds player and stole second cost the conceded Jl didn 't m ake lou much drflerence aft e1 all Reds another run. "That rs why l say we Anderson to miss 4 more tilts . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Leag"' Standings By Un•ted PreU lnte .. nat•onal Niltional League Ph1ta P1ttsbrgh Chicago Montreal 51 LO UIS New York East W L Pet GB 79 65 549 75 69 521 4 73 71 507 6 6~ 77 473 11 62 84 425 18 59 86 407 201 1 W est LA 000 100 025- 8 6 0 Sa n F r an 000 000 000- 0 50 Hooton and Ferguson , Grote !81 , Yeager (91, Mon1 efusco , L a~Je lle ( 8) and Ta mar go , H •ll !8 1 W- Hoo ton (18 8) LMon t ef usco ( 11 7) HR - Los Anq eles Lopes ( 16 1 CINCINNATI (UP!) lineba cker Bo Harris and Quarterback Ken Anderson fir st-ro und draft chotce Ross will have the cast removed Browner, remain out of from his right hand Thursday action wttllmjunes Harri S IS for an examination , but he is "some time away" from expected to miss at least four seerng action, accordrng to more games for the wtnless coa ch B1U,Johnson Bengals, who fa ce Pittsburgh Some ' ca rtrl age was Sunday tn Riverfron t removed from Harrrs· left Stadium. knee Aug . 11, and Johnson Dr. Harold Klelnert wtil said the left-stde lmebacker examine Ander so n' s "has been gettrng a great • fractured finger , operated on Aug . 30. Kleinert, a nationally kn own hand surgeon , Amcncan L eagu e W L Pet. GB Tor at Cleve , ppd , ram Los Ang 87 58 600 mserted two srriall screws San Fran 81 64 559 6 000 012 000- 3 50 mto the back of Anderson's c, n c ma t l eo 64 556 61 1 Ball .. 1 Bas 100 010 ooo2 3 3 San Otego 74 72 507 13 1 CANCELLED D Martmez and Demp~ev , hand to help it heal after the Ho uston 67 77 465 19 1 • Torrez and F1s k W- 0 Mar Atla nta 63 82 434 24 29-year-old quarterba ck CLEVELAND I UP! 1 t1 nez ( IJ 11 ) L - Tor r ez ( 15 10 ) Tuesday ' s Result$ it durmg a preseason The Cleveland lndtans injured HR Basion H obson ( 17 ) Chi at N Y . ppd . ra •n victory over Green Bay. Cincmnat1 4 , Ho us ton 3 canceled Tuesday mght 's N Y 000 001 030 - 4 8 1 Mon1tr eal 5, Sl LOUIS 1 Two other key Bengals, scheduled game against tbe Det 302 010 01x - 7 10 0 PittSburgh 5, Ph1la 1 T1drow , L• ndb lad (3), DainS Toronto Blue Jays ~cause of Sa n 01ego 3, Atlan ta 1 (8), Lyl e (8) and M unson . L OS An g a. Sa n Fr anCI SCO 0 rain Heath (8) Young, H1ller ( 8 ) - - - - - - - - - Today's Probable P1tchers and May w -- Youn g (6 5) L The game wrll not be (All Times E OT) H Rs- Detroit , Atlanta ( Ntekro 18 15 ) at Sa n T•d r ow (7 10) reschedul ed , a club .105 , T hornton . Cl ev 95 , Ca rt y , Franc1sco ( Knepper 15 10 ), 4 05 Kemp ( 131, Staub (21) , LeFlore Oak 9'2 spokesman sa1d . ( I ll New York , JacKso n (22J pm Stolen Bases Chicago { Krukow 7 2) at Nahonal League · Moreno , 0 10 000 000- I 7 0 PhiladelPh ia ( Rufh~Jen 13 101, Mmn Ch1 200 040 OOx - 6 10 1 P1tt 03 L opes , LA 41 , 'ia ve ra s , 7 35 p m Ser u m, Per za nowski (5). S l LOUIS (Fat cone 1 6 ) at P1ll 37 Sm1 th , SO 35 , ~~~~~~-~--. . Pittsburgh ( Bl y l even 12 9 l. 7 35 Jackson ( 8), T John son (8) an d R•cha rds , so 34 ~~ Amencan League : LeFlo r e, ~ Borgman n H1nlon and Col bern pm Del 63. C' ul . Sea 49 . Wdl5 l ex /<liOn t reat (Sander son 1 2) at W- H1nlon (2 4) L - Serum ( 8 48. D1l 0ne , Oak 44, Wilson , KC New York ( Hau sman 3 3 1. 8OS 81 38 pm ,...... ' PitCh lOg 100 000 000- 1 5 o C•nc •nnali <LaCo ss 3 7l at Oak V1cton es 200111 21x - 8160 San D iego (Owchmko 8 121 10 KC Nat1onal L eagu e Per ry , SO L angford , Heaverl o (6) and pm 18 6 Hooton , LA 18 8 . G r 1m Houston ( Fors ctl 9 5 I at L os Hos l ey , Gura and Port er ws1ey, Mil 18 9, N•eKro, All 18 Ange l es (Rhoden 8 1J, 10 30 Gura ( 14 4) L - Lang for d ( 7 15, Blu e, SF 16 8 , John, L A 16 Il l pm 10 , R1c har d , Ho u 16 11 Thursday's Games Am encan League Gu 1d ry , Ca l if 200 200 100- 5 9 o A tlanta at San Franc•sc o 001 150 oox - 7 1 2 NY 21 2, Caldw el l. Mil 18·9 , Montreal at New Yor k, n1 ght Texas Tan ana , D M1ller (5) and Palm er , Batt 18 12, Tana na, 7'12 Pet. per year on Chicllgo at Phil a , n1ght Downmg . Med1ch . Cleveland Ca l and So rensen M1l 17 10 , Sl LOUIS at P1f1Sbgh , n1ght Flanagan. Ball 17 12 4 year certificate of (7l and Sun dbe"rg WMed1ch Houston at Los Ang , n •ght Earned Run A\lerage (8 81 L - Tanana { 17 10 ) HR sCi n c t at San 0 1ego , n• ght deposit. . lBased on 135 tnnmgs p1tched) Texas, Bonds ' (27) , Ben•auez National L ea gue Roger s , Mtt $1,000.00 minimum ( 10 ) , Ca llforn 1a , Fatr!y ( 10) 2 47 Swan , NY 2 49 Vuck deposit . Mdw 010 130 000- 5 9 2.,. 0\IICh , St L 2 54 , Hoo ton . LA Amencan League Sea 300 100 002- 6 12 1 2 64 , Slu e, SF 2 70 A substantial penalty · · East Amer~can League: Gu•dry . Bomback, Rodr1guez (2 ), mvoked on all certificate W L Pet . -GB M cCl ure (9). Castro (9) and NY 1 71 , Caldwell. M.t i 32 87 57 604 Boston accounts Withdrawn pr1or Matla cK. T ex 2 42 , G,oltz , M1nn 86 57 601 112 Moore . M•tc hell , Todd (51 and 2 51 , Palmer , Bait 2.S'J New York lo the date of maturity . St 1 n son WTodd !3 4l L 83 62 572 41 '2 Milwauk e Stnkeouts McCiure (2 6J H Rs M 1! 81 63 563 6 Bal t•m r e Nat ion at League · R •cha r d , waukee , Ogilvie ( 18 ), H1sle 78 65 .545 Bh (]1) Seattle . Jones (5) Oetro1t Hou 267 . Nielc.ro . All 21 9 , 62 81 434 24 1";1 Clevet nd Sea\ler , c 1n 188 . M ont efusco , 57 89 .390 31 Toronto S~ 160 , Blvt e\lcn , P111 158 West American League · Ryan , Cal W L Pet. GB 226 Gu1dry , NY 220 Leonar d Ma1or ~eague L ead er s Kan (IIV 79 64 552 K C 164 F lan agan , Ba tt 145 By Umted Pre ss I nternallonal Cat•t 78 68 534 2' 2 Kra\lec Ch1 14J 1 Battmg Texas 71 71 500 7 1 (Based on ~oo at bats) Oakland 66 79 455 14 Nat •o nal Lea gue M1nesota 64 81 .441 16 The Alllons County G AB H Pet Ch1c ago 62 83 428 18 Savings & Lo~n Co. 1 13 1 518 164 317 Seattl e 54 88 380 24 ~ Park.er P •t Sports Transacftons Cruz Hou 138 516 161 312 296 Second St. Tuesdily 's Resulh Burr ogh s All 138 443 138 3 17 To r at Cleve , ppd , ra1 n By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat1onal Pomeroy , Ohio Tuesday Madlock SF 109 406 1'26 310 Ba lli m ore 3. sosron 2 Clark SF 141 535 164 307 Foolban Der ro11 7, New York 4 Garvey LA 145 579 175 302 Cleve la nd - S• gned off ens1ve Ch lcaQo 6, Mmnesota 1 guard Greg Fa 1rchl!d as a fr ee Ros e C1 n 142 589177 301 Kansas C•ty a. Oa'ktand 1 Cromrt • Mil 143 550 165 300 agent and pla ced guard Leo T exas 7, C!d1forn1a S Wtnf1eld SD 142 526 158 300 Seattle 6, Milwau kee 5 on wa.vers St Lou•s - Tr aded runnmg Sm ith LA 123 434 130 300 T•erney Today •s ProbAble Pitcher~ . ba ck Jerr y Latm to Los American League ( All Time~ EDTI Angeles tor an un di SClosed GAB H. Pet Ball 1more ( Flana gan 17 12 ) at 137 506 169 334 Cr all cho1ce . r eleased w•de Milwau kee (Replogle B 2l. 6 JO Carew Min R1ce Bo s 144 594 193 375 rece 1ver Tomm y South ard, and P !TI 11 2 403 129 320 signed w1de rece1ver W1 llard Boston (Eckersley 16-71 at P1niella N Y 11 5 454145 3 19 Harrell and de f enS I\Ie tackle Cleveland (Clyde 6 10), 7 JO Ol 1ver Tel( Yount M il 111 435 131 301 Ke•th S1mons pm Washmgton S1g n ed fr ee 114 415 115 301 New York 1 Beatt1e 4 at 0g! 1vie M1l 117 409 123 301 agenT qu arterba.ck K1m Oetroil ( BIIfmgha m ts 7l. 8 Rober ts Sea Munson N Y 130 549 163 297 M c QUIIken and released ru n . pm 135 52 4 155 296 n1ng back JacK Delop ta•ne . Oakland ( Johnson 10 7 or Tho mp sn Dt Oakland Trad ed reserve 138 533 157 295 La ngford 7-101 ftt Kansas Ci tY Bost ock Cal M 1ke Rae to Reynold s Se 130 478 141 295 quarterba ck CGale u 8l. 8 : 30p .m 131 457 135 295 Ta m pa Bay l or un d iSClo sed California (Knapp 14 71 at Page Oak f uture drall chOICeS Home Runs Te)ll,as ( Matlack 1'2 131, 8 35 Oelro 1t Released w1de NatiOnal League : Fost er , C1n p .!11 32 , LUZ in Skl, Phil 30 , Sm1th , LA r ece•~Jer Ray Jarv 1s Tl'lursdav•s Ga,mes Ba sketball 29 ; Pa rker , P1H 26 . K1ngman . New Yo rk at Delro• t. ntoht Portland S1gn ed center Boston at Clevelan d, ni ght Ch 1 25 My cha 1 Thom pson , American League : R1ce , Bos forward Ca l•forn•a at Texas, n1 ght 40 : Ba ylor . Cal 31 , H1s(e and th e.r No l d r af t choiCe from Oakland at Kan C1 ty , n1 gh t Thomas, Mil 31; Thornton , Cl ev Mmnesota Ba1t1m ore at Milw, n 1ght Ch•cago - s.g n ed cen ter Tom Ch 1cago at Seattle, n ight 30 BoerwmKi e to a mu lti yea r Runs Batted In National League : Foster , C•n con tract Ba seball 104 , Car..-ey, LA 101, Park er, Toronto - Traded o utf ield er P1tt 100 , Clark, SF 94 , Sm i th , Andy Dy es to San Otego lor LA and Winfield , SO 92 M11jor Le11gue Results p 11Ch er M ar k Amer.can League : RICe. Bos r ight . h and ed By United Press International 124 , Staub , Oet 108 ; H ISle , Mil W1ley National League Chi at NY .. ppd ., ra1n 2 IL_r~~~~i_J McKinney had ~. and Rob Davis had 52. Fred Young carded a 54. For the visitors, Greg Patton led aU 11olfers on the night with his 41. Joe Holte! had 43, Tim Smith a 46, Mike Hoffman a 54, and David Koon a 80. '.I Aug . !3 after he ruptUred the brcep muscle m Ins nght arm durmg an exhtbltron gam e agatnst Detro1l Browner SIGN FREE AGENT CLEVE LA ND I UP! I The Cleve land Brow ns Tuesday signed free agent Greg Fatrchild , a three-year ve teran offensive guard , and put fi rst-yea r g uard L eo Tierney on watvers. Fairchild, 24, 6-foot-4 and · 'IIJ7 pounds, was Cinctnnati ·s fourth-round draft ch01ce m 1976. He can also pi a) offensrve tackle and center. ~~-------~. . . • Fishing Tackl e and Rods and Reels; • Gun s and Reloading •Ball Glov es Camping Equrpment • Archery • Indoor Gam es • We have Git; Certtficates 601 Ma in St . .Pt. Pl e asant. W.Va . VIS.4 ' Across from Courthou sf PHONE 675-2988 Open Sunaay 1- p .m .-6 p m s M on d ay th ru a tu rday 9 ;am 1o 8 P m . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• CARRI . ~ WA • ~ FOR .• ' POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA PHONE THE · IS expected to start runmn g agam rn about two weeks NEWSPAPER Meigs golfers edge Buclu!yes 'l1le Meip Golf team had to wall untU the lut man was ln last night before finding out u.ey had downed visiting Nelsonville-York 1&3-184 at Muon at the Riverside Golf Club. For Meigs, Chudl Kennedy turned In the low score of 42. J. R. Wamaley had 44, Scott recovermg from surgery 0 a The biggest surprise was recorded at North GaUra where Coach John Blake's Pirates dropped a 9-9 contest to Huntington of Ross County. Huntington is not known for winning football games, but, the Ross Countians have won their first two outings this year, 6-0 ove r Frankfort Adena and 9--9 over North GaUia. Saturday, the Frontiers· men tangle with Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wildcats. HTHS h's lost its first two games 30-0 at Symmes Valley ana 30-14 to Hannan , W. Va. Todd Sibley, a 135 pound sophomore back, scored both Wildcat touchdowns against n the West Virginia school. He had runs of 85 and 70 yards respectively on two counter plays. Kyger Creek I-I will try to bounce back from last week's 33-0 drubbmg at the hands of Wahama against Coach Dave Snipes' always rugged Alexander Spartans. Alexander won its season opener last week at Oak Hill, 6-0. Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats, a 14-3 winner In their season opener at Federal Hocking, snapped a 010 000 0'2o- 3 9 1 long losing streak to Hous 1\0 001 001 - • 10 0 Alexander last fall . However, Cinci Lemongello , Bann1ster I 7), Coach Snipes, In an effort to sa m b 1 to 19 ) and Boch y , 8a 1r (91 and Bench , avenge that loss, has already Moskau, Correll ( 9) . W - Ba •r (7.5) L scouted KC at least lour Sa mblto ( 4·81 HR s- Houston. Cl!lbell (71 ; C1ncinnat1 , Sum times . mers (1 l Eastern is Idle this 000 100 ODO- I 3 0 weekend while Southern puts St. L Mtl 010 IJO OOQ---- 5 10 0 Its ~I record on the line Vuckovich . Bruno 15), Ltttell (IS) and Simmons ; May and against Southwestern. W- May (7 91 LThe Tornadoes of Coach Carter Vuckov •ch (12 1\ l John Duddin& battled 001 002 002- 5 7 2 Federal Hocking to a score- P!>bOh Philo 100 000 ooo- 1 3 o less draw last Friday night. Candelaria , Tekulve (7 ) an d Symmes VaUey , which has Ott , Christenson, Reed {·]} , 191 and Foote wwithdrawn from the SV AC McGraw Candelaria (11 -11 ). L - Chrislen · but wtU continue to play son (11 13 ) HRs- Ph lladelphia , MaddO )II. ( 11 ). P I tl S bu r g h , league schools this fall, lost Milner (6) , Pllrker 2 126 l. Its first game of the year last 000 001 OOD- l 52 weekend to Fort Gay, W. Va. Arlo San OQo 010 011 00•- 3 8 1 Coach Joe Bokovitch's ImMllhler , Cllmpbell (7) and proved Vikings host Man- Nollln ; Perry and Roberts . wPerry (116 1. L - Mahler ( -4 11) chester of Adams County. deal of fluid on tt He 's got some kind of rnflanunatwn ." Browner, meanwhlle , Is �!;.!,-~~.2:.~!'port-Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.13, 1978 4- The DaUy Sentinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pameroy, 0., Wednesday , Sept. 13, 1978 Browns eye third straight .victory Football Forecast - . By Major Amos B. Hoople Premier Predictor Egad, friends, have we gol some games - heh-heh -for you U1is week . In the Game of the Week, super-powers Penn Sl.llte and Ohio Sta te collide on the Buckeyes' home turf in football-mad Columbus . Jove, !bat will be some affair' And in some very, very interesting intersectional matchups we have Colorado vs. Miami of Florida; Oklahoma Stale at Florida Stale; I.SU entertaining Indiana; Washington at home against Kansas; Auburn visiting Kansas State ; . Georgia Tech vs . California; Tennessee hosting UCLA, and Missouri journeying south to meet Alabama . In conference play, the Big 10 features three contests between Miclrigan and Illinois, Iowa and Northwestern, and Michigan Stale and Purdue. In the Pacific IO, ·Southern California meets Oregon and Arizona t.kes on Oregon State. · The clash between Penn St.te and Ohio State features nut only two exeellent fuotba lllealns but also two of the all-tinie By ROBERT SANGEORGE much of a scoring attack !hili CLEVELAND (UPI ) The surprising Cleveland Browns wiD be looking to extend their unbeaten string to three g~es when they take on one of the strongest defensive teams in the league Sunday, the Atlanta Falcons. season. The Browns, who have jumped out to a 2-4 record on the strength of borne victories over the San Francisco 49ers and Cincinnati Bengals, leave . the confines of Municipal Stadium this Stu1day for their first road game of tbe regular season. The Falcms sport a 1-1 record - having upset the Houston Oilers on opening day, followed by a 1().0 loss to the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. Being discreet, Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano wouldn 't say it directly , but he acknowledged Atlanta hasn 't been able to muster The Falcon defense, however, is another story. " Atlanta is one of the strongest defensive teams in the National Football League ," Rutigliano dedared. "They do a lot of blitzing. They are a very physical, dominating defense. " Statistics bear him out Atlanta gave · up only 129 point~ last season. The stingy Falc<in defense is led hy veteran aU-pro Claude Humphrey, a ferocious passrusher, and one of best defensive lineman in the NFL. " Our offensive linemen are going to need help himdling him, there's no doubt," said Rutigliano, who indicated he ili planning to double-team Humphrey. Rutigliano has predicted, not surprisingly, that the BrownsFa!Cillls contest will c";'nc~~;e:,r~a~~~~~{c~=~~.:';yde~~a~8t~~;itedawinning :r<> <T~d> ~; >>> >>>>·>· >>: >>>:: :,: :., be a lowscoring affair. Cleveland's defense proved itself tough against both the 49ers and the Bengals, whUe the Browns' offense has had its problems - though coming up with enough points to win in the last two weeks. The Browns' rookie head coach said he expects Atlanta to do two things Sunday :"They're going to just run the ball and play strong defense. '' As for his club, Rutigliano said he is looking to put more ·variety - and along with it more scoring punch - in his offense. "Mike Pruitt and Larry Collins will play more in the heart of the game," the coach said. Pruitt, a fuUback, is Cleo Miller's backup, while Collins, a running back. ====: sport p arade .;·:·: Sports briefs• •. 99e 5th & Pearl Red GRAPES PHEBE'S STOR£ Thursday, Sept. 14 through Sept. 16 We G .. dly Accept Fed. Food Stamp• Monday thru Friday 9:00tll7:00 Saturday 9 :00-9: 00 CLOSED SUNDAYS valley Bell • . BUTTERMILK .......... ~..~~. LB. ge 7 59~ United CANNED MILK ...............t~-~~-c-~~~. 31'1.00 Maryland Chle4 BUTTER BEANS.~:~~~~~- .. ~?~-~~:~.~:.". 41'1.00 CREMORA ...........................•~~-~~- $1.59 Undorwaod DEVILED HAM .............~·~.~.';.~~~.. 31'1.00 o.t _,, _ _ _ _ PINEAPPL£ &ORANGE DRINK.. :.'.?::. 59' Creamollos 1 POTATOES MACARONI & atEESE ..... ~;:.~~·.... 31'1.00 10 LB. BAG 89~ ~~~ ~ Po 8 ~ ~· ., ~ ... It Pays To Save Energy 6 ~ .~ : RISING FUEL OOSTS GOT YOU IN ATim? ~ ' fij lf3 ··:· a BB PICKENS HARDWARE 10~ EiEmoa::::IJor .. do-l 'PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4" PlASTIC PIPE 10' LENGTH PRICED AT SAVINGS HOGG & ZUSPAN , ' MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. V TAVERN Red 3 LB. i'~fi~ I cial I Harrisonville Society News I l · ~endar 1 WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Middlepori Lions Club, Wednesda)l noon, at the Meigs Inn. Uf;ITED. . METHODIST Wolnen, Letart Falls Chilrch, 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. MI'S. Harold Sauer will have tile' program. C!lurch prngrams will be outlined. ~MEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wed. nesday 7:30 p.m. Bosworth eor1ncu Royal and Select MaJons 8:15 p.m. All com· paillons invited. REVIVAL, all week ; Chester Church of the NaZarene; 7:30 each evening thtough Sept. 24. John LBi!ier, evangelist. ' ~AST COUNCILORS Club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of Ameriea, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Laura Mae Nke 'and Leda Mae Kraeuter will he hrn;tesses. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BET A Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, luncheon, Titursdlly, noon at the home of Mrs . Mary Murris. Members are asked to take gifts for their secret sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas visited Sunday evening w{th Mrs. Bess Russell, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob J ewell, Mrs. Ruby HaUiday and Mrs. Pauline Atkins spent a week camping at Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire went to Cross Lane, W.Va. to Country Western dance camp out over weekend. Dr. and ·Mrs. Don Gibson, Maryland, spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Bud Douglas .and ·Mrs .. Lana . Gibson. Dr. Gibson had just got back from a two weeks business trip to Japan. Miss BB'rbara Sieple of SHERIDAN BARBARA will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of · the Women's Aglow Fellowship 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 noon at U1e home of Mrs. Mary Morris, Lincoln Hill, for a luncheon. Members are to take gifts for tl1eir secret sisters. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL Scout Leaders, ullter volunteers, 10 a.m. lo noon at the Meigs Inn. Program and activities fur fall to be discussed. MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, 7:30 Thursday at the meeting room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy. RIO VALLEY Grange 2 will meet at the hall in . art Falls, 8 p.m. Thurs; potluck refreshments. ;_: SATURDAY W HAVEN - The New en Volunteer Fire rtment and Its auxiliary ld a chicken barbecue , urdaY at the fire station ing ' at 11 a.m. Com· !te dinners will be served. CRISCO .............................. !.'.~·.~~ •1.79 WHIPPED BLUE BONNET........•~.~~~~~. 59' HAMS WHOLE OR HAlf SLICED SHOULDER PORK ROAST. ••••••••••••••~·•• $1 ~ PORK SHOULDER STEAK ••••••••••••••• ~;.$} It • JOWL BACON ............ ~..~~........ !.~~. $J&9 Old FalhlaniCI or_Jack1011 IQLOGNA ...................... !~; Indiana spent the weekend ' with her aunt , Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Marion, called on Stella Atkins apd Ruby Diehl recently . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Corrall spent weekend in Tennessee to Bluegrass Festival. Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and famUy of Lima visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman recently. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer fqnn a mahogany table. I am Water spots sm·e you on wood !>ave publishc..J i:iu mclhing remem ber but cc:trwot what it was . DEAR POLLY - I read in -MRS. F.B.F. DEAR l.OI.A and MRS.F. walnut table with cold B.F,: The dgm·ctte ashes and dg:an~lte ashes and butter or butter treatment is still my U1c column about rubbing a margarine to remove white fi:J vuritc and has worked Wt!ll water marks. Would this fur me on walnut, mahugcmy would work on an oak table? and cherry . I do nut see why it -LOLA OE.AR POLLY - I wuuid Uke to know what would would nut do equa lly wellnn uak. Give it a try , rubbing remove a five-inch wale!·. soot with the grain 'of the WfH)d . H it dues nol do the job spread You Can Depend On Pillsbury Flour Each ol theM adver1'Md •temr. 1s r11Qu11ed 10 be •e<Ul••v tvtllable for MLe on e•ch Kroger Stou~ . e•cept as IC)ttdUIIy no ted '" th•• ad \t .,..e do run ou t ot <ln aCJver tiMid Jtlll"" , we woll ofie r you vour cho•' ~ o l a comvaraole •wm , avaol.lbHI . refhtctong the same s-avmg s a• a '"'" wn.n check wh•ch - 11ent•tl1 you to pure hue tne a over1o~d •te.., CO,VI\GHT 1t71- THl KltOGUI CO . IU:M5 AND GOOD SUNDAY SEP1 . 10 THIU SATUIDA'f SE"- 1• . 1971 IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY . Iceberg Head Lettuce Krager Welcomes Your Federal · Food Stamps TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE PINT lnUINAIU BOnUS Lodge 164, bouse, 5:3(f.7 :30. ereryone welcome. ::J'OMEROY MASONIC :~D<~Ke 164, F&AM, observing bouse at the temple 5:30 :30 p:m. Saturday. Ohio nd Lodge film, " A · · ious Heritage" wiD be wn and representatives of nry, Job's Daughters d DeMolay will give sentatlons on their ups. Public Invited. SUNDAY ::touNTY WIDE prayer lng, 2 p.m. Sunday at the and Community Church Glen Bissell, clasa er. • SUNDAY OMECOMING, Wesley apel Church, Sunday, sket lunch, 12:30 p.m. WISCONSIN Russet . Baking Potatoes .. .. .. .. .. . Flame Red 1 • IO:aaa 99 ·lb. Can 29 .. SIJIJ£[110 t"LICIIl[ STIH & IOU! l UU """' HB. ROll ... $2.37 1 1 I! 2 , IMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMI! y 0.5% Lowfat Kroger Milk Wi" Deli 's Mot htfl Auilllllt II AI·71'1 BoneleJs 1op Sirloin Steak 9 USDA CHOICE $ Whole Fresh Porte Loin ..................~;;;;.;,;:;~ •l 5;,~~. ,·t;: EACH 9 $ Virginia Tail-Less · T-Bone Steaks ...............lb. 14·17-LI, Plastic Ctn. ~uila-lt DRI! lo Slllfll •••• 01 · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Knott of 1111 City, Pa. visited with ra. Clara William• on fWICII:y, a,nd vialted during weekend with Mrs'. Ora ~glalln Pt. Pleasant. 11 II I I 1 Gal, SLICED IONELESS JJ .S. GOV'T GIIAOEO CHOICE • ' · SWIUC1 10 u rl.ltll l! STill & l DUl lUIS Ctn. HOlLY FAIIMS, U.S.O.A. INSPECTED yIn Muon. I I co~POM , 00 osu•on Sl" 10 n t~ sm~ou S!~ T !i /til Of ~-$ ,.,., Monte Fruit . 11. Cocktail ....... C•n• Jiffy Pot Pies ...•.... ...$ : 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Lowfat Milk Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef I lilliJT 2 liS. WITH COUPON ~ND Sl .SO ~DO!TiONAi PURCH~Sl (UClUOINC THIS IIEM ) Hi Nu 2% (HICKIN : 1-lb. Roll KROGER $ 1 $ 19 I I I I Crisco Oil "'"'"'HIMIAI JIOllN TUIKIY . 1 1 1 I Gunnoe's Country Sausage I ~.open ' I : couro• CooDsu•on !I" ro TIIIU $Umanm 1& 1m I I LIMIT • ,KGS. PLEASE I I INCLUDES: Ice Cream Sondwiches, Fudge Bars, Twin Cremes And Many Others co\1 cou•o" IPMEROY Evelyn Stewart letumed home with her son fnd dllughteri-ln·law, Major Mrs. Jack Stewart and y after a two week visit Major and<Mre. Stewart t their , ·home at Fort arrhon, Indiana. The . ewartl remained for a few ys vWt wit b hia niother vlllted with his brother, ge Robert Stewart and I I I Freezer Pleezer Frozen Novelties I I I I I I I I C! : Grapes .... ........ ;.Iii. Kroger Cottage Cheese ....... :.. ..ctn. ltason Area ·Mixed Fryer · ~ews Notes Parts ................ lb. I I I ·lb. Toke~y Kroger Grade A Large Eggs .... Doz. I I 12 WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANY I I $. I I 40COFF co\1 couro" .:=;...--- $ Diet Pepsi or Pe Cola Vac Pak Kroger Coffee liMIT ONE COU PO N PER FAM/1 V CGIJ 'O• COOO ~U IDU Slrl 10 IIIIU SAI\IItOU S!'l 1' 1911 . SMIHCI TO I'I'Ut U H SIIH 1 LOUL Um Of WE lfSIIVE THliUGHT TO liMIT QUANnliiS . NONI SOlD TO DIA LERS . E....-.;thinQ 'fOU buy 11 Kroger •• guiln.tnteoea lor your 101&1 •llsftcuon r~r dleN of malli.Jflcluref. I' ~ou arP. not •rilt'-d, K1~ .,.o repl•ce your item wrth the aame braPrJ a comperable brand or refu nd ~our purch•se prrce a I I I I I I I I I I I lllliiT I UC WITH COUPON ~NO S7 .SO ~OOIIION~l PURCH.sl (ElCiUOINC !HIS 11[111 ) .. ttw ldvel1tMd priCe wo thon J0 d1ys E •• c ·lb. Bag ADVEA TISEO ITEM POLICY I I I I I 12 5 tMra. PRODUCE APPLES substitutes' for Greg Pruitt. With speedy Greg Pruitt, By RICK GO&'IELIN direCted Washin8100 State te the key to Cleveland's attack, UP! Sports Writer a 1&-10 road victory apinlt expected to miss some KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Nebraska, hla alma mater. practice this week as a result . - Warren Powers paid "I had about the of a leg injury, Collins may $55,000 for the opportunity to feeling after both pmea," • see even more action. Pruitt, coach footbaU at MIBaouri said Powere of hil howe~~er, Is el<Jl"C(ed to play this year. And after one week season-opening victorlel. against Atlanta. of the 1978 season the 37- was a similar Rutigliano said he also year-old former 'oakland, You're new on the Job wants Greg Pruitt "more Raiders defensive back baa you're trying to lead! the involved in our passing gotten his 'money's worth. a new phUoeophy, a new game," where he will likely Powers was forced by You are trying to fl«lbem take less physical abuse than Washington State, whm~ he have faith and confidence on running plays. guided to a 6-S record In his what they are doln.. A win; The only other injury of college head coaching debut like this helpa." . note suffered by a Cleveland last year, to buy hil way out Sophm~ore Jeff Br<lckiiBw.;. player against Cincinnati last of the final three years of !Jis supplied Misaourl with Sunday was a quarterback contract before he could lone points of the 18111e ,....'II .. Brian Slpe's sprained left depart lor Missouri. The two he booted a 33-yard field wrist, the club has disclosed. parties reached agreement at with 12:50 .left In the foiuth ;; But the injury is not on his $55,000 to he paid over a quarter. JUII as im111011:ant passing arm and he is three-year period. factor in the win was expected to be ready for the But that money suddenly Missouri defense, whlc~:•. Falcons. seems a pittance after three times held on ·fourth:~ .. Powers guided his Tigers to a and-one situations In shocking 3-0 victory over second half - once when defending national champion baD was restin8 12 inches. Notre Dame at South Bend from the Tiger end zone. . Saturday in the season"The kids were ready," opener for both teams. For Powers said. "I didn't bave 14' master-minding the victory, say much totbem.ltold them '. Powers today was named not to go out there a11d think ; , UPI 's·Coach of !he Week. · just go out and react and play Williams, a senior from lrunlcally, Powers abo re- as · weD as they could. IColwnbus, was a unanimous choice for the defensive ceived UPI's Coach ol the thought if we played well, player award after being Week honors in the opener of Notre Dame would have to go . credited with 11 solo tackles the 1977 season when he a ways to beat us. and five assists. One of hili solos was behind the line of scrirrunage, accounting for an 11-yard Miami loss. It was the first such award for both players. 'U:JD. <U ' Bowling Green quarterback Mike Wright, " who set a school record of 342 DO . ID yards in total offense in the Falcons' 35-28 loss to Villanova, also received support as the tOp offensive player. Other offensive nominees DO llt:J were split end Brian Blank of Central Michigan; tailback BobbY. Windom of . Eastern Michigan; center Jeff Hrenya of Kent State; tight end Paul Warth of Miami, Ohio Uiversity quarterback DO Why not install a King Wood or CD ·· Nigel Turpin; and Western OCJ ., 0 Michigan quarterback Albert ~- Coal Heater and gel maximum 0 Little. Warmtn for less! • Also nominated for the defensive honor were linebacker Bob Cummins of DO Bowling Green, Joe Farais of Now Available D Miami and Eric Manns of Western Michigan; linemen Mike Zele of Kent State, DO DO Steve Groves of OU and Joo · DP D Gotwald of Toledo; and backs D DO · Mason, W.Va . Robert Jackson of Central I I I I Michigan and Buster Johnson c=o==c:- . ====~=o of Eastern Michigan. ~ Do So t Cardinal aces .sweep honors ·' :-:!Jercentage of .765 with 32I vieluries, 68 defeats and 91ies.·. In a :>,.. .·.•.· .· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) · shorter span of 12 seasons as head man, Paterno's winning BaU State quarterback Dave percentage is .821 with 112 wins, 24 defeats and I tie. They've Wilson ·and noseman Larry ··:madewinningawayuf hfe,sotospeak. In their past two meetings, 1975 and 1976, the Hayes forces ( ':': Williams have given the ts . 1 1 b t 7 9 d 12 7 ··· { Cardinals a sweep of the first l won ex reme y e use games y - an - cuun · respee11ve- ;::: ,.. Mid-American Conference ly. This week,,ve ean expect more of the same, except, it will ·.· } player-of-the-week selecbe Paterno's men on the long end of the 17-10 final seore- har- :;:; By MILTON RICHMAN ,.,. 1 • UPI Sports Editor ·:·: lions. b . f h <:: :;:: Wilson, a junior from Findrwinp 1s." ba . M' . · n s 1am1 e1u , p1aymg another o t eir suicide .·.· ···· .ou sehedules, will give the Colorado Buffaloes a rough . afternoon NEW YORK (UPI) _ Striding purposefuUy across the hotel lay • Ohio • earned the before falling , 27-21. The Florida State Seminoles will uphold Jobhy, Jugging awn of new ;papers under each ann as always, offensive player · award for llle good name of Florida footba ll O) ' upending Oklahoma the man who has mitiated, · guiding the to their negotiated and perpetuated more decisive 3S-14Cards victory over State, 23-17. baseball trades in his time than anybody else, suddenly 1 ite Mi · Louisiana State's Tigers, lea d by the swift Charles Alex- rea Jized the one be ing a ddress ed was him. preo~~eason amJ last Saturday.avor Wilson passed ander 19.4 in the 100 ) will squeeze past a good Indiana club, "There goes the feUow wbo turned tbe wbole league around for three touchdowns and ran :>2-18, while out in Seattle the Washington Huskies should have with one deal," called out another hotel guest, loudly and for another. little trouble taking Kansas, 28-7. laughingly. Auburn will have a lot to eeietirate on its long trip home from "Not the WHOLE league," Frank Lane acknowledged, with Manhattan. Kan . The Ti gers get the Hoople nu<l to edge the his characteristic uncommoo modesty. Wildcats. 17-12. Fur UCLA it will be just the reverse as they Lane does special assignment scouting for the california are the victims of Johnny Majors' Tennessee Volunteers. The Angels, reporting to head man Buzzy Bavasi, and the trade he Hoople System sees Tennessee in an upset, 24-21. was being reminded of was the one he engineered last winter in Georgia Tech will prevail over California, 28-14; and which the Angels sent' slugger Bobby Bonds, Thad Bosley, Ala bama ·s Crimson Tide will contmue its drive fur the na- another outfielder, and Dick Dotson, a right-handed fastbaUer TORONTO (UP!) - The li11nai crown by thwnping Missouri, 35-10. with a big future, to the White Sox for pitchers Chris Knapp Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday In the Big Ten fra ys, look fur Michigan to wann up for its big and Dave Frost and catcher Brian Downing. acquired righthander Mark one next week against Notre Dame by toying with Illinois. Everybody in basebsU thought Lane had lost his marbles for Wiley from the San Diego :J:J-21; Iowa will - ahem - do in Northwestern, 28-t2, and putting that one together and that Bavasi, his boss, bad lost his Padres in exchange for Michigan State will outscore Purdue, 31-26, in a wild-and- sense of balance, for letting him do it. outfielder Andy Dyes. wooly affair . But look at the way things have turned out. Wiley has pitched with The pair of games in the Pat 10 will go to Southern . The White Snx, who finished third in the Western Division HawaU of the Pacific Coast Ca1,.35-14. over Oregon, and Arizona will take the measure of last year, presently are sixth. Oregon State, 26-17. U'nder the lights in fri endly Tucson. Meanwhile, the Angels, who were 181': games out a year ago League for the paSt two Now go on with my forecast : and ultimately wound up fifth in the same division, are In seasons. Dyes, a rightBoston Col32 Air Force 15 second place only 21': games back of the first-place Royals and handed hitting outfielder, was transferred to San Jose Alat>ama 35 Missouri 10 (N) still have a chance of catching them. of the PCL and later, Hawaii. Arizona 26 Oregon St 171N l · Beyond any question, that deal they made with the White Snx Arizona St 31 BYU 14 1NI has made aU the difference for the Angels. Ark . 28, Vanderbilt 7 (N) Nonetheless, the White Snx claim they're happy with the Ark . St 22 NE La . 12 IN 1 deal . Vice President Roland Hemond points out they got TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - The Anny 30 Lafayette 7 ClaudeU WashingtOn for Bonds and feel they have two comers 1982 PGA championship Auburn 17KansasSt t2 in the 21-year-()id Bosley and the 19-year-old Dotson, who was tournament will he played at fla il St 30 Kent St 18 11-10 with KnoxvUie this year. But he concedes the swap has Southern HUls Country Club, Baylor 2t Georgia 14 been "instrumental" in !he Angels' dramatic move-up this . PGA officials announced F. M1ch. 15 Bowling Green H IN) season . Tuesday. VM I 24 Bueknell1 3 For that, Lane can take a weU.<[eserved bow . Mark Cox, encutive Ga Tech 26 Calif. 14 During his time as general manager for the White Sox, director of the PGA, said the Miami 10. ) 35 C1enl. Mieh. 6 Indians, A's and Brewers, he made more than 600 deals. He course was selected because Cincinnati 2t So. Miss. 20 caused a civic sionn of protest by trading Cleveland's fair- of the "kind of challenge It Clemson 33 Ciladel1 2 haired hero, Rocky Colavito, to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn and offers" professional golfers. Colgate 21 Holy Cross 7 did much the same thing in St. Louis when he dealt away Red Southern HUls was the ·slte of Term 24 UCLA 21 (N) Schoendienst. He also was said to be ready to swap Stan Musial the 1970 PGA tournament and Mary land 17 Louisville 14 1N) to the Philliesfor Robin Roberts but he denies that one. the 19TI U.S. Open. Mass. 19 Villanova 7 Lane always enjoyed making a trade. He enjoyed it so much, KIRKLAND, Wash. (UP!) "'lich. St 31 Purdue 26 he occasionaUy dealt a player back and forth more than once. Minn27 Toledo 13 "I never kept count, but I must've traded Willy Miranda at - The Seattle Seahawks have Montana 43 Portland St 2t least 400 times," he cracks. ooly 500 tickets remaining for Navy 38 Virginia 20 In recent years, he has scouted for the Orioles, Brewers, their Oct. 22 game with the Nebraska 24 Hawaii 7 Rangers and Angels, working from his home in Acapulco, Oakland Raiders , team New Mexico 26 W1ehita 8 Mexico, as well as Chicago. When Bavasi took over the Angels' officials announced Tuesday. Syraeuse 22 No Carolina St t9 job last December after nearly 30years in the Nations! League Seattle ticket director Penn St 17 Ohio StoJte 10 with the Dodgers and Padres, he was aware Lane knew the Chuck Velte said individual Oklahoma 20 WVa. 12 American League better,so he let him serve as architect In the game ticket sales are up over So. Cai 35 Oregon 14 deal with the White Sox: 70 percent over a year ago Pacific 42 Cal-Davts 7 "He's been Invaluable to us," Bavasi says. "He's got a lot of and a number of other games Pitt 4{) Tulane 2t (N) friends and a lot of contacts and he learns more about are on a seUout pace. Texas 49 Rice 14 (N) ballplayers from Acapulco than most other people do in this Wisconsin 28 R1ctunund 6 country . The only thing I don't like is he always calls me 6:30 in WATKINS GLEN, N.Y . Stanford 26 San Jose St 2t the morning." ( UPI) - Mario Andrettl , with Kentucky 32 Sn. Carolina 24 (N) J.>epending on whether you talk to him or to the office Ulal the world drivers' Colorado 'n Miami IFla .) 2t keeps those records, Lane is either 79 or 82. Whichever it is, he 'champimship safely tucked Colo. St 23 Uta h Sill has more energy and enthusiasm than many of those 50 years away, will take part In the Wm. & Mary 18 Conn . 7 younger. The only thing that ever upsets him is the suggestion United States Grand Prix at Dayton 30 Otterbein t2 1N1 people are through after they hit 65. Watkins Glen Oct. 1 as part of Temple 28 Drake 6 "What in heU difference does it make how old you are?" he a new two-car Lotus team, it No . Caro. 21 E. Caro. 20 snaps peevishly. "Maybe you can't hit a curve ball after 40 was announced Tuesday. New Mex. Sl 12 UTEP i 1N) anymore, but I know some 25-year-()lds who can't either, and Andretti, who clinched the SMU 23 Florida 21 you know where you can find them? Playing In the major ti tie In last Sunday's Florida Sl23 Oklahoma SI I7 leagues." accident-marred Italian SW La. 31 Tulsa 21 (N l Grand Prix, said he wanted to Houston 3t Memphis St 211N) "r~linch the title In the Iowa St 33 San Diego St 23 Wa sh. St42 Idaho 13 (N) United States without No. Arizona 281dahoSt l4 1Nl Washington 28 Kansas 7 backing into it." The U.S. I .,high 25 Slippery Rock 18 Michigan 33 Dlinois 21 Grand Prix Is spoosored by Va. Tech 17 Wake Forest 8 l.SU 22 Indiana 18 Toyota. WMich 34 No. lli14 1Nl Iowa 28 Northwestern 12 Delicious Powers named UPI's grid coach of week rmncm!Jt!r we arc nul all ca~t would ask your readers to from tile same mold . - POL- Uuuk aboullhat the next time a smlill chilli ads friendly LY wrung uut of a wt!ak ~ol'ution DEAR POI.t.V - I wan.llo 'and they do nut respond . Peoof ammonia and watel' will d.u tell Marion lhali had a while ple •ay the world is rotten tl1is , lou.- POI.l.Y Wtjtcr mctrk f rum i:i putted mow . It will not get any better DEAR POLLY - I am plant on my maple desk. I us- wllcss our children learn · to wr iting in re sponse tu t...'(J cssc rlt:l: uf peppcrrnint etratJ care.- MARILYN DEAR POLLY - When I Marion's letter com..:erning tu rli.y su rpris~ removed the water stains on a t.a iJie. You spot i>caulifuliy. Just keep want to n~move the union <-l n s we r ed . ·· u se t:O id 111bbing with jJ he,avy piece ur smell from my hands I piek dgaretlc asheS C:~ nd butler ur dulh and it will disappear. - up a stain less steel spoon and mb it with my hands . Tr·y this margorinc a11d ruiJ vigorous- VERA ly with the grain of the DEAR POLLY - My Pet because it works amazingly wmKI ." The part that cuu 1uytll Pc cvc t..:Uilt:t: l"l lS th e well . I have June it ror so lung me was · ·Have a man do tin s, friend li ness of my 2-year-oltl that I always thought if possible, as old stains will son and how this i~ at.:cc pted everyone else knew about it. t.ke a iut of hard rubbing ." by straugcn:i. Wlrc11 we ~u -MAE Pully will send you une of Get up wiUt the limes, Polly.< shopping he smiles and says Women · a re nut the rraH ··Hi" tu people and mcmy of her :; igned thank-you dclic(lte c r~i:ilurcs they were till' Ill ~i l;nore him or frown CJt r1ewspapcr coupon clip~rs if OIH..'cthuughttubt: ! -W.P. him . l ,, -mt him to lea rn to she uses yo ur fct vQri tc Thanko fur your letter, sec the g110d in peuplc IJut if Pointer, Peeve or Problem in W.P. , Uut you are nnl st.a rti11g i:ili ults arc so busy ami impel'· her euiu'mn. Wnle POLLY'S an argument with rn~! I was sonal how rw u l'hi!Liren leah1 POINTERS nt eare of this spt~ aking fur rnyself and to cct rc fo_r others·~ I wi sh you newspaper. petrolewn Jelly on lhil'kly, leave about 24 huu rs aud tht!ll rub uff. Somt:!limes a doth Baked Ham ........ rb. ,~::::::.u... . .'. . . 6. ,99 c ~~:~~~.... 2 THIN SLICED MEATS . .. .. ........ lb . 5 99 Roast Beef .................. .. ... . .. $39~ H1rdSallml........ ..... ..... .. .. . ••.· $299 Porhr IMfBBQ .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. $299 $ II Save Sliced 1•111 • Bacon ..................... ~•. IMFtltAIII' iiiiCI TW. e fl............... tiMe rhlt It I ,..... ewt , • aMI/ I 11'"""' ........ OIIM wtM ~ ......... . . . ,........ ......... ltMfl ,.., h . . . . .,... ttMfl ...., . ..w. • �• " I ' } - 1'111 Dllil7 lon&IMI, Midcllporl-Pwiefoy, 0., Wednuday, Sept. 13, 1171 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1978 - Ohio State React Council held '" . : Helen Help ![ ! Us ••• By Helen Hottel·: special meeting at Circleville ~{:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::; :::::;;;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;::::: :~;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;}) I. ' Mrs, joseph Friedman Miss Kristen Rupp marries Sept. 10 Miss Krist·en Rupp, daughter of Clarence Rupp and the late Mrs. Veva Rupp, formerly of Middleport, was married Sui1day, Sept. 10 to Steve!! Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F1·iedman, Arkville, N. Y. The bride, eseorled by her fat her who now resides in Wood Dale, Ill ., wore an ivm·y chiffon garden dress. She earlied a cascade of plwlaenopsis orchids and eucalyptus. Miss Susie Erard-Coupe, WARNING TO ADVENTUROUS YOUTHS DEAR HELEN : Last week we got a collect call from our 18-year-old son who was stranded 1,000 miles from home, broke and hungry. We wired money . He's back now with a story that might help other kids avoid trouble. In a nutshell it is : Don't trus~ ads that shout, "Good salary, expense-paid travel to fun place~ ... ~· He fell for the pitch and joined a crew of magazine salespeople. Left us a note saying he <'Ouldn 'l get work in town and "Don 't worry, l have a great job. " I gather the crew chief who persuaded the applicants emphasized ~ed, or the opportunity would go to someone else. Nonn only had time to come home and paek a suitcase- while we were away on business. · It was pure hell, he's told us. If the young people didn't make sales any way they could -by persisten<"e, harassment, veiled threats ; you know how miseral)le door-l<Kioor magazine salesmen ean he - they were shamed and degraded by their erew leaders. "Salary" was on commission " to be paid later." Food and hotels? Awful. Finally the leader "fired" them and disappeared with the few profits they'd accwnulated. The kids were dwnped in a strange town with no money to get home . The company owes t'Oirunissions to these gullible 18- and 19-year-old.s. lt should be sued for false representation. Does our sun have any recourse? -FIGHTING MAD DEAR MAD : The Federal T~ade Commission is currently investigating 1nagazine sates crew companies, for complaints about them etre numerous. Conta ct your regional FTC office or national headquarters at Washington, D.C. Your son's story will provide them additioniil a mmunition. As for recovering sales commissions, lots of luek : He'll need State of Ohio, joining other states to total 1,900 teams In the national orga nization. Also included in this total are teams from Canada and various foreign countries. The offices responsible for '"-_,..,.,.. the governing of these teams are located in C\Jicago. The Ohio State React Co uncil held a special meeting September 10 at Circleville. The Ohio React Council is comprised of llO teams in the Fisher and Mason F' ishe r was honorary pa llbeare1·s. Out-of- town people coming fur e funera l se rvices we re Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lowe, Traey and Stevei1 , Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Miss Jea nne Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Jay, Mrs. Susa n Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spence, M1·. and Mrs. Howard Spence, Mrs. Hel en Maag, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marion Snider, Jr. years or m ore than 19 yea rs of age prior to May 31, 1979. Contestant must be of good character , and possess poise, personal ity, mtelligence, chann, attractiveness, and . HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••• ~~. s1.09 Tbe ann1111 Johnaon relllliGn •wu held Sundly, Sept. a, at Portllnd Park, Portland. Door prtzea were llnri to . Art and laabel Jobnaon; Mr. and Mn. Vernal Johnlon, Mary and taraorit' GilliAn. ~ OIM ~ allo liven to the oldell woman, Olga Lewis; oldell ~n. Pete Johnlon ; yoq• baby, Bry111t Dale i John10n,:. laraeat family, •' '1!¥1 ' IIOIIIb; traveling the t lartbeat 1 wu Georgie •-Weekllnl" Ds.tance traveled : wu 470 inlln. : ' Tbere · l'll linglng and •·' palllle prpvlded under the 1 )taclenhlp of BW Smith. J Attendlnl were Mable (Jobnapn, ' Leater Johnaon, ' S..unne ~wla; Katie Balli, \ :. awdl ·Jolllllon, George R. John10n, ' Sr., Ch~rlea F. Johnlon, Mr. and Mn. Iaaac Lewis, Wa. Olp Lewla, Mn. ~ A. Lewis, au of Clifton. :;. Mr.lllll Mra. Earl Johnlon, ! Mf, IIIII Mra; Geocae J. Johnaon, Jr., Mn. Larry Ffy, Pauline , J, Cunnlnaham, t 'Raidean Glbba, Eulah I: Redman, Mr. and Mn. Ray I Redman, Ray and Lori, : bonna llli4 Dorothy John.lon, JaneU Can, Terri Johnson, I BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 . •'1·g , MARGARINE............ 2/.49· lb. i. ' Methodlat Women annual [ .-tin~ wW be held Sllllllly, . September 17, at Tbe Plalna ; United Mltbodllt Chllrdl. , Jleclanlnl at 1 p.m. there ; wW be i period of felloWihlp, and , re1i1tratlon . The lltntun room wW be open for,Uie purdiiM of yow 1979 pi'OiriDI material. At 2 p.m. Mn. Harold (Betty) Rou, , · CHICKEN NOODLE SOU!•••••••••••••••••• ~/4f, 2 lb. GRANULATED SUGAR••••••••••••••':'.x..&f NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE. ••••••• ~.)~;.:- s4.49 · ' &SERVE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·7·94 .,.............. ol OtUoo!e, NCenl lllmdly $}895 RED WING · HARTLEY SHOES, IN • Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0. 9 a .m .-5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 Fri . '· I family. . ~~ra. aerlld HaJIIIIII apenl ·a weekllld wllb Mr. IIIII 111'1. I, ·Ted RaJIIIIII IIIII at w...mn.. famll)' t . Tbi blrtbdaJ uf Erwin ~ Oludner wu ee1ebrlted at b)' 1111 family. I bla 'bailie Tuelday r a.. ..... ..... ElaJII 'WIIblrltr, Clblldren, A. J., RudJ IIIII DIIDI, Mr. IIIII ..... Roy DcillobeW, Mr. 111111 Mra. DaYid Glueelalll', I I I ·~ came, Mr. I·1 IIIII llln. ErwiD Qloet:lrrw. I~ en~~~~ IIIII eake..,. ~eeL llr, ud 11r1. WUIIam Wktllalllld 1011 ltyla apent 1111 wnlllllll wllb Mr. IIIII Mn. ~- Price IIIII family ' • It CGllJIIIblll. 8eiJU Wlcllllne · C11Dt 11C11M w11b 1111 pannla, .• ....., 1ft.- IDIIIdlnl a ·' WM11 wllb 1b1 Prtca -IIIII =.111Wolfe ColtunMI :. ntumed I ~~~~ CLIP & MAIL Dai~ •. ' "t:: , 111m1 W•tiD•daJ 1ft.- !l : wetll'l Yillt wltll her da11C)tter, llr. a11d Mra. EXPIRES Sentinel, Court St.., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME................................ ...................... ADDRESS •••••••••••. ' .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• a.s .,_ • SEPtoiBU ' - · ZIP CODE ··········· STATE.................................. ' ' [J CHECK .............. 0 MONEY ORDER ..... ~ ......., I l AMT•.•••••••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••• ,. '30, ' 1171 ·~ ' . REfUNDS •' 'l r [, IJ m. • IIIII lllek ,_. b)' pluua. ·! :. Mn. Mae Dtlnt II I ~ mr·n· P"'E' ll V...._ llelphal. Mrl. : aurp 11orr11 of Jtr 'war ~ •d Larry Dvlt of : IJrlqfteld •lilted their •· nat ..., till •r I "'· ' .... " llorrtl It · · - Ill _- llr.Uti, Mn. BID Ilmlth .......... Doalll of ,...._... I . SOIRY, . ' , . NO om., ............. Jd .. om. C:llrf .•.....•.........•...............•.......••.•......•...• , · '-· were IIIII 111'1. Da1111 Hill and 1 lltEY WIU RECEIVE 9 MONlltS OF THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL IN THE UNITED STATES Va. ,_u of Mr. • I I· The w. ...: •• .: . ......... wwtLAirerDIJ J ' { . . . . . . . . ol Mr. w !1. ...... .., ........ lr. ,. : llr......... 14 . . . ol ' \ll " .' 1 _ , • Teuu; J ,Jz·ng annzversary TI J'J' j PT. PLEASANT - Women of Hic)<ory Chapel Church recently hosted the 60th wedding anniversry of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart on Sunday, Aug. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home on Ohio St. The former Grace McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant, and A. L. Stewart , of Collinsville, lllinois were mar-ried in Pt. Pleasant, while the latter was stationed in the Army there in 1918. The ladies brought two large cakes for the occasion. Also served were pun ch, mints and nuts. Those registering were Ina L. Brewer, Phyllis· and Willard Collins, Marj orie I&'"""' I) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbu rn, and other relatives . He i~ a se nior Hl the Vi rginia lntermllnt College at Bristol, mojo r ing in busi ness t:H.Iministratiun and . management. Connolly, Sa rah Mattox, Roberta Myers, Louise Bennett Roush, Mrs. Brenda Bla ck, Twila Beth Black, Mrs. R. D. Oseland , Helen Oseland , Nancy Carter , Karen Peters, Th elm a Ca rt er, Rev . Orville White, Warren and Adda Baker and David, Walden Roush, Nellie Bennett , Violet Harmon , Maudellen Henry, Mr. and Mrs . Andrew McG owan, Gena Webb, Mary Webb, Bobbie Webb , Rhonda Craig, ·Jenny and Jeffrey Carpenter. The honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart , are well known and admired throughout Mason County. At Inlcn nunt he is president of guvl'rnmcnt . Hoschar, Lauren e Lewis , Ba rbara Huffm an, ·Alice and yellow was use~. The McDermitt, Mr . and Mrs. cake was deco rated in Charles Anson, Mr. and Mrs. similar colors. A stork Lew Wiley, Karyn and Phil, centered the table, and gifts Dot Schwarz, Helen Fisher, were placed in a bassinette. Gertrude P'r'eston, Martha Refreshments of cake, ice Young , Hichard ana Mike cream, punch, mints and nuts Young, Charles M. Lathey were served to the following : and Glady s Roush . Jane Johnson , Lucy Johnson, Dianne J ohn son, Betty VanMeter, Jane Ann Van· Meter, Patty VanMeter and Ruby Young, all of West Columbia. Leona Golf, Ali ce Ann Lath ey, Gera ldin e Lewi s, Tammy Fisher, Petie Lewis, HOMECOMING SET Annual homet.:uming uf the Wesley Chapel Church will be held Sunday with a basket dlnner lt t 12 :30 and '-' service nt 2 p.m . The publk· is in· vited. \ ')> • the student Whil e here Steve tra veled to St. l.ouJS, MiL hosted Sunday fm a short visit with Bill Vaughetn . The Walbums' daughter . .hll, a 1978 graduate of Meigs High Sehoul, is iu Lincolnton , :.1 . C. where she is working in cl1ild ca re, which includes assis tance wtth a readi ng pro~ra m fo r fi rsl grmlc rs 011 a um··tlHJill' ba sis . 8 GREAT MACHINES THAT MAKE SEWING EASY I REVIVAL Revival services a re in progress at the Morse Chapel Church on the RacinePortla nd Road at 7:30 each evening. The Hev. Robert Salser of Glasgow, W. Va ., is the speaker and there are special voca l numbers each evening. The public is invited lo the ser vi ces. • Athens 2000 machine • Stylist machine model 533 Futura II machine model 920 *Stylist machine model 534 *Fashion Mate maching model 360 *Touch & Sew II machine model 770 · •Stylist maehine model 776 *Fashion Male machine model 247 * All Sale Priced Law School Admission Test to be given The Law School Admission deadlines are Nov . 6, Jan. 4, Test (!.SAT) will he given at March 22, and May 24, Marshall University on Oct. respectively. The I.SAT is requ ired by 14, according to Dr. Soo Bock Choi, coordinator for the most American law schools Marshall .!.SAT Center and for admission, said Choi,,who professor of political scienc e. also serves as advisor to the Registrations for the Oc- J ohn Marsha ll Pre-Law tober test must he post- Association. "Candidates for admission marked no later than Sept. 14 or be accompanied by a $5' to law school in the fall of 1979 non-refundable lat e should register for either the registration fee . During the October or December I.SAT, 1978-79 academic year, the since many schoo ls select !.SAT will he administered at their freshman law cla sses in Marshall on four other dates : the spring," Choi sa id. Copies of the "Law School Dec. 2, Feb. 3, April 21 and June 23. The registration Admissions Bulletin ," con- Benji raises funds for Dystrophy Benji, the canine star of motion pictures and Summerville, N. J ., Mr. and l!pellt Labor Day weekend at television , recently joined Ed Mra. Hout ferCIIIOD of Pt. their c:abln. McMahon, Dan Haggert y, Plnaart were Sunday Mr- and Mra. BW Chapman · Billy Carter, J.oe Frazier and of Mra. Pearl Norrlllllll Mra. of Elilabetbton, Tenn. vialted other celebrities for The Ett Warner. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Great American Hot Air Mra: .Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Dora Paraona. Balloon Race in Longview, Mra. Carl Wolfe, Jr. and Mr. and Mra. Dorsa Par- Texas, a benefit for the family were vlaltors at sons, Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Muscular Dystr o phy Marietta SundaYRoush attended the Association. Mra. E11!1 Wolfe and homecoming Sunday at The floppy-eared star was Herllert tolllh were In Athena Jaebon Chapel Olurch at chosen Grand Parade Friday on bllllnell. Mn. Ml- Alto, W, Va. Marshal and rode to the Wolfe IIIII aon Aaron were In Bobby Jewell of Letart, W. balloon race atop a chauffeur Athena Labor Day and did Va. spent Tuesday till - driven limousine as 10me painting on their Saturday with 1111 grand- thousands of admirers lined realdancel tbilre. parents, Mr . and Mrs. the parade route. The race, Mn. EW. Wolfe, 1011 Aaron Gerald Hayman, Mrs. Unda billed as "The Battle of the attended the reunion of the Jewell, dallghter Barbara, Beers," featured McMahon deacendanta of the late apent Satllrday evening with aboard the Budweiser balloon Geofle and SUIIOIII Rolllh II the Haymans and Bobby Union Camp Grotmda at New accompanied them · to his Haven Sunday. Tbe)' alan home. caUed on Rev. and Mn. Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine Jamea Lewla, al Point apent the weekend with Mr. Pleaunt and vlllted the and Mra. Bruce Hart at Silver ~· Pilla. Colwnblll- On Satllrday they Mrs. Bill fox and David. Mille aJiiiilla ol Griffin Air were joined It the Hart home Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs Force BUt, Indiana apent by Mr. and Mra. Ted of Portsmouth, Va. spent the Labor Day ..tlllli with Hayman, Mra. Focie Labor Day weekend with IIIJpaNli;Mr.andMn. Bob Hayman. Mrs . Kathryn Hunt and Rllo4Jel. M. IIIII Mra. BW Mra. Eileen Buck and family and visited her Daridllon of SyracuM alan father, Early Roush spent a mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson at vlalted the Rbodea. recent weekend with Rev. the Arcadia Nursing Home at Mr.'and Mra. Lilt• Rolllh, IIIII Mrs. Petrick Greene at Coolville. Johnnl,, r,tike and Vicld, . Loullvllle, Ky. G~orge Hunt of Point Grel (:IMIH, Mr. IIIII Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Dona Pleasant spent Sunday with Jim COnnolly, Brian 111d Par10111, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Margie Hunt. They also SbeJIJ, Mr. 11111 Mn- Boler Rllllell Roum, Mandy and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wimpy Manni 111d cblldren _ at- Mldlael Rwilell, Cindy and Hunt and family. tended the ancinllltl Radl 14 Roum, Mn. Sbaroll Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley IIIII a.teqo CUbl blllbaD ' lltlilded the Dunt reunion at and children of Columbus pme at Clnclmatl J'ridl)' 1t1ra Land at Ravenawood spent Labor Off weekend ewenlnl. Mr. and 111'1. IAittr Saturday. with his parents, Mr. and Roultb lllllftt 1111 wMII:end Mn. Margaret Gloeclmer. Mrs. Russell Findley and with llr. and Mn.. Walter niece Roulee Story of (amlly and attended Sunday U"ad1 at 'l'loyllltllbl nit Darwin Cllelnted the birth- School at the local Methodist nl ... II'OQP rillted JCJap day of Mn. Gloeclmer b)' dlurch. lllllld tmr lbl UNikend. dlnlnl IJill lboppinl It the Mra. Clifford (Pauline) Hill Mr. and Mr1. SteYllll Mall.at PlrW'Ibarl Friday. wu returned to her home IIIIIJ, lind and •epbpllla,. Sunday dinner pelll of recently after bring Mr. and lira. Bob R-'1 ol Mr, 111d Mra. Erwin hoapita~ed due to a car W.U PtD ttplllllltvdaY wllb Oloeellner Sunday were accident at Holzer Medical Mr, ..S )In, RGDaltl R..U. aannce story and daul!hter, Center. She Ia Improving "Hir . . Mille. . . . . of Darwin. Sililfactorlly. Her dau)lhterllr. •lln.llll On' , Mr. 11!4 Mtl. Ray R-11 ln-law, Mrs. Peggy Hill is Mr. IIIII Mn. Mille a.Jadl cl Newark were Labor Day -lltlng In her care. IIIII dllldnll of art nell•d Ptlll of Mr. and cu•• Mr. and Mn. Dull stevena '17.50 OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLLEGE . Ret.'O!Initlon was given to Mrs. MiteheU who organized the local club in Feburary, 1967. Mrs. Edna Slusher registered the guests. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Byers who made the identification ~gs and the mints. Mrs. Bowen made the banquet reservation arrangements. Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Cleek provided the favors. A sympathy card was signed for Mrs. Iris Kelton and a get-well card for Mrs. Clara Adams. 10 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL THIS vi siti n ~ her e with his pal't!llL":i, at the Meip Im for llllln, Members of the Twin City rnemllln ol 'nlea Court, ·0ri4111111 Shrine of Nurth Shrlnetees attending were America, and honorinll Qlra Beegle, president ; Lora · J:lorot,by,BIIIIr, hillh prieateaa. Byers, vk"e prellident; Mary ' ' Altencllnll were Evelyn Bowen, treasurer; Anges L. BalltJW, prlnceu; Mary Ali~'e Brown, Mary H. Cleek, Mary Whartan. II.UO(.iale prlnc:elll ; Huglles, Beulah Ewing, , ·~Olin A1new, recorder ; Shirley Beegle, 1nd Gertrude . . Freda Jay, tnuwer ; Annll Mitchell. The prayer Willi given by • FUlmore, flnt t.-eremunllll Mrs. Hu11hes with Mrs. · lady; Loulae Wallera,IM!COild Bee11le extendlnll the · ~reiDonlal lady; Vern1 welcume. She also presented ·Zeitler, junior put high a cul'liiiJie lo Mrlf, Blair who pri.._; Rhoda J . Hille, g1ve her annual lne!lllllge. 'nlea Court 5; Dorothy Ham- I and RECAPPED SNOW TIRES Steve Walburn has rctum- c<l· to Bristol , Va . after Table arrangements carried Apple Grove N~s Notes lltE DAILY SENTINEL INSULATED Steve Walburn returns '· J. !)' . r:,. • ' · ''ftle Twin Clly Shrinett.ea mans, pilst high priesles!J ; :1n1 FRUIT COCKTAIL. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/9f ,WATER REPELLENTI . Worklhop training for local offl~rs wW be held October 9, 1978 at Malta UM Church, beglnnlng at 6 p.m.; Qstober 11, Rutland lJM Church beginning at · 1 p.m., and October i8, 1978 at Nelsonville UM Church at I p.m. All officers of UMW units should attend one of the scheduled workshops. hatted 1 dinner Monday even- Edith Howell, banquet chair- out hen'Oiors for the year . PORK W/BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/Sf • 1 BEENIE WEENIE•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/6f , , [liS gramlpanmts arc Mrs. I.u ld Twin City Shrinettes host dinner Monday for members of Thea Court TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 55~ (~rc<:t l - Glo us ter . United ·Methodist Women Conference Christian Social Involvement Officer, will speak on "Women In Rural Devel$nent." Election and Installation of offl~rs will be held. Eadl United Methodist Women'• unit Ia encouraaect to partlc:tpate In the Parade of BaMen, sponsored by membership committee theme "Come Alive." prize . The color scheme of green 4, Pomeroy, <:Hid Mr. ami Mrs. John ,J. Downs. ' i Tbe Athena Dlatrlc:t United Me Bride, Mrs. Hclcu Ouwns, Gluu:;tt!l' , ami Mrs. Iva ,J0Illlsun, Houle 4, P01nery. cmd Mrs . .John H. Muq1hy , Route ... ... CUFTON - Mrs. George R. (A udrey ) Young was honored with a stork shower on September 7, ·at Clifton United Methodist Annex. Ho~tesses were Mrs. Harold Young, Alice Ann Lathey, Sue Schwarz and Roberta Young. Games were played and Sandra VanMeter , all of Pt. Pleasant. Eve lyn and Gladdie Stewart, Sue Schwarz, Helen• Roush, all of Mason. Kathy Young, Vickie Lynn Clark, and Kristin Clark, all of New Haven . Also attending were Wilma Blake and prizes won by Jane J ohnson Margie Cart wright , both of and Betty VanMeter. Mrs. Clifton. Wilma Blake won the door Sending gifts were Alice sun , J ohn Adam , two. Grand(>arcnts Hrc Mr. I SHORTENING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1.49 HEAT Brandl, Mr.· and Mrs. Roy Gillilan, Chester, Ohio; Mr. and ·Mrs. Henry Deem , Carolyn Dyer and Travis Dyer, Belpre, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Jake Jobnaon, Toronto, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Louisville, Ky .; Georgia Weekley, Mt. Holly, New Jersey ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gillilan, Canton, ,Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Caldwell, East Uverpool, 0.; Llllirl Brady, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joh1110n, Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roush , Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush, GaWpolis, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Tina, MlnersvWe, Ohio; Allee Faye, Stephanie and Tiffany Gardner, Pomeroy, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Chris and Jared, Syracuse, Ohio; George and Linda Gillilan and Lee, Pomeroy; Patty Baker, Columbus, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene v. White, Logan, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Joh1110n, HWiard, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Slldon R. Johnson, Torch, 0.; Esta Roush, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams, Cochranton, Pa. Mrs. George Young honored with shower Athuus . The baby wci~ht!d £i vc pu.umls, seven ounces ami was 19 inches long . Mr . cmtl Mrs. Dvwns havc etnother !:· wcirkshop training held for 12 oz. REENES NOODLES ..................... ~~~;·.. 7f Senior Citizens ' Chorus enjoys Tuesday picnic ~n. W.Va., Brent Hart, Letart, W."Va. Lucy E. Jobnaon, Mr. and Mn. JQbn C. Jolmaon, John, Travla, Bryant, Mr. and Mra. Vernal Johnaon, Gewama Johnson, Lorna Johnson, and Maggie Johnaon, all of West Columbia. Mr. ' and Mrs. · David Johnlon, Mr. and Mn. Brian Joh1110n, Donna and Cindy Glue, and Bettf · Combs, Middleport. Survllla Gilland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gilland and Bethany, New Haven. Mr. Clyde W. Johnlon, Dennia ~ Ethel Johnlon, IIIah an~ BW !lolllh, Mr. and Mrs. Don RoUib, Mr. and Mn. Roier Johnlon, Mra. Ethel Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Lester 'Pri~. Portland, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tober, Ruth Johnson, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. 111d Mra. Eugene E. Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rolllh, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnaon, Racine, Ohio. Mr. IIIli Mn. Jack Rolllh, Kathy, Carrie and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Cheater, W. Va. · Marjqrle Reeves and Gluustl!J', ure aJJIHIUII- the bu'lh of a son. Ju~c ph Erie, burn on Saturday , .July t.! at O'Biene.s Hospital in I SLICED CHEESE..~.~~:..S1.29 OUR SNOW TIRES ARE ·R EADY FOR WINTER! Any Size Plus Recappable 1 ire & F . E. T. Black Or White Wall No charg e for mounting . ' A birthday party was held for Marion Snider, Jr., Thm·sFrench City day at the home of his grandit ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Actually , he's luckier than many : His boss merely left him Cha rles Snider, Filicine. fi red and unpaid. It is alleged that some crew leaders enCake and ice cream were <'Ourage prostitution, burglary, and drug dealing for extra pro- served to his parents, Mr. and Chicago, Ill. was maid of fits . (And prospective customers can be dangerous too. hunur. ami the bridesmaids Everything from rape to dog bites -these are risks magazine · Mrs. Marion Snider, Sr., his great-grandmother, Mrs. Edwere Miss Suzanne Apple, sales men and women face .) - H '12 lb- Southern "" Pickens, Ollie Mae Cozart, Athens, and · Melinda An. Patrick Snider, Betty drews, Atlanta, Ga. DEAR HELEN. Williams, Pam Bal·ber, and The groom's fathe1·, Joseph I'm drowning in junk mail. l've heard you can have your Ke11ny Reed. Gifts were 12 oz. Kraft deh,nte Friedman , se1-vcd as best name removed from most mailing lists, but how'- Jo presented to the youngster. man, oml tht! ushers were DEARJO: Craig Cambna, Vail , Colo., Pimento or Write to Direct Mail Marketing Association, Inc., 6 East 43rd and Ji1runy Rutland , Bangor, Street, New York, N.Y., 10017. They 'll have your name removMC~. ine. ed from members' lists if you request it. Of course, aU adver, Following on aftemoon tisers don't belong to the association but nevertheless you 'II The Almanar reception, the couple left em see a marked decrease in third-dass " junk."- H. United Press International lhtil' honeymoo11 to Australia Today is Wednesday, Sept. P.S, Nut everyone feels as you do. Read on : and Tahiti. 3 lb. Teen Queen 13, the 256th day of 1978 with 109 to follow. DEAR HELEN: The moon is approaching I'm 70, live alone, and feel terrible when the mailman passes me by as usuaL I guess they cross off old people from adver- its full phase. 101/2 oz. Campbell's The morning stars are tisers' mailing lists, but we still have money to buy, and I love and to gel mail, even if it's what other people call ''junk," Tell me Mercury, Jupiter Henry , all of Columbus. Saturn . Leu Cru se r. I.ea t ha huw.- LONELY The evening stars are Mars Grueser . Mrs. S. W. Bailey, DEAR LONELY; and Venus. I'm sure the DMMA will add as well as subtract names from J ohn P. G ru ese r , Those born on this date are Parkersburg, W. Va .: Mrs. its lists. Write to the above address. May your mailbox soon under the sign of Virgo. Nao m i Bai ley, Mr s. overllow!- H. 2 Pkg . Soft Weave John J . "Black Jark" PerM:uga ret Whiteacre , Mrs. shing, illustrious American Earl Eichinge r, Mr. and Mrs. general of World War I, was AI Davis. Girard; Mrs. T. C. born Sept. 13, 1860. Fisher. Jan and Mark F1sher, On this day in ·history : New Ridunoml ; Mr. and In 1788, Congress Mn;. E lme r Grueser , Mr. and authorized the first U.S. Mrs. Kei th G ruese r . Point 14112 oz. Showboat The Meigs Senior Citizens Beulah Ulterbach, Freda national election, to he held Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Chorus etljoyc<.l et pi(;ni c Tues· ljev ing , Early Roush, Ber- "the first Wednesday in W1lliam D. Grueser, Akron; day at the Ameriean Legion ni ce Winn, Joyce Bunch, January next (1789)." Mr . a nd Mrs . Mitchell In 1966, Ameriran Millard , Mansfi eld : Mr . and Memorial Park on Mi ll St, Wanda Vining , Clara 8 ox . Van Camp astronaut Richard G<lrdon's Midtllcporl. Thomas, Alice Wamsley, Mrs. Shelby Kin g, La nsgin , Atle ndin ~ were Bess ie Caryl Cook, Aleda Worner, scheduled 115-minute "space Mich .; Mr . and Mrs . Milton Still, Bertha llobinson, Marie Jessie Houchins, Ruth Circle, walk" was cut to 44 minutes Houda s hclt: St a nl ey when perspiration in his suit 11 oz . Stokely's · Huudashelt. Ro1.>e11 Harlen- Chapma n, William Watson, Florence Canaday , I n:ne . partially blinded him. Gem·gia Watson, Ralph Kern. Christy, Cli ffo rd Ch1·isty, bach Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shatu In i971, New York state and' dau glller . all of Betty . Lou Kern , Ruse Haze l Thomson, and Cedi forces stormed and regained MeDade. Et hel Hughes, Bradbu1·y . Gallipolis. 12112 oz. Morton's Eli zabe th Slav in , Mae Weber. control of Attica State Prison. Twenty-eight convicts and nine hostages they held were Brewers bave out-ofto wn visitors killed. Rer cnl v1si ti m·s at tile nan and Eric, Newburgh, home of Mrs. Allen Brewe1· Ind.; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Colgood grooming. and David at Stivcl'sville wnbus; Mrs. Clyde Close and Contestant must possess and display a talent. This have been Mrs. Arnold Don- Roy, Waterford; Mr. and Mr s. Edgar Brewer , talent may take the form of · singing. dancing , playing a - - - - - - - - - - Portland: Mr. and Mrs. mu sic8 1 in s trument, in the loca l, state or national Harold Brewer, Long But- 1 tum ; M1·s. Lottie Bradford, dr ama t ic reading , a rt contest because of race, FUleine, and Berry Bradford , display, dress designing, or creed or co lor. Contestant WHY NOT SEND ALONG she may give a talk on a mu;t be a bona fide resident Wooster. subject of her choice. It is of the State of Ohio. Conex press ly und er stood that test ant must recognize the- · should any contestant 's talent ex istance of a supreme being. REVIVAL routine at the Southeast Ohio John Lanier, Junction City , 1nose high school senior Junior Miss finals exceed girls wishin g more in- is evangelist for a revival bethree and one-hall minutes, formalin on the Southeast ing held this week at the such contestant will be Ohio Junior Miss Program Chester Church of tile disqualified from receiving ca n receive information by Na1.a'rene. Serviees begin FOR ONLY any points in the creative and wnting; So utheast Ohio each evening at 7:30 p.m. and performing arts category . Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box will continue through Sept. No con testant shall be 104, Pomeroy, 45769. 24. Herbert Grate is pastor. denied the right to participate junior Miss rules announced Rules for the 1979 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss final s were announced today by contestants chai<man, Miss Calista Searls. Rules · are : Cont est ant must be single and never have been married, divorced or had a marriage annull ed. Contestant must be a bona fi de hi gh school senior and shall not graduate prior to May 1, 1979. Contestant's age on March 1, 1979 shall not he less than 16 . f)(,wrls, l'l!lg . SLICED BACON •• ~ •••••• ,••••••••••••••••~~~·••s1.39 Funeral seroices held Funeral s~ rvices fur Bradforrd Metag were conducted Friday at the Ewi1ig Funeral Home by the Rev. Ha rvey Koch, J r. Bunal was in the Minersville Hill Cemetery . Pallbearers were Fred Wolfe, William D. Grueser, Danny Brown. J ohn 1'. Grueser , Allen Williams, and Kenneth Wiggins. Hi ram \ After the meetln&, the, Three families represented group enjoyed .dinner .In the Meigs County React Team at Sunday ',s meeting. downtown CirclevWe belpre · Those attending were Mr. ·traveling home to· Melg• • and Mrs. Bob Bowles and son, County. The group wiD be Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, reporting back to the ~. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell and members, relating their' . .Mrs. Francis Biggs a guest of experiences of meeting wlth . other teams throughout Ohio. the team . -. . Golden Isle Lb. Vacuum Annual johnson reunion ';.held Sunday, ·Sept. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John L. ' fill ·.·. Announce birth and Ca rter aboard the ·'Billy Beer'' ba lloon and was th e culm ination of the fundraising at1ivities which in- · eluded two . days of starstudded entertainm en t by Benji and other lop stars. AI a press conferenc e where a special plaque was presented to the lovabl e canine honoring him for the help and joy he has brought to children with muscular dystrophy, Ed McMahon was asked to comment on Benji's overwhelming popularity . He retorted, "Nevet share a scene with dogs or children, they'll ileal it from you every time ." THE FABRIC SHOP taining test informati on and registration forms, may be obtained from Choi in Smit h Hall Room 741. 0. ACE HARDWARE ..!..] Autom atic thermostat controls thP combustion air intake by means of a hi ghly sc ns iti v.e bi-metal coil. .J u~t set MEIGS PLAZA thr comforl level you dcsir(' . 9~ New. thicker l i ~in i{S of hi~h temrx•rature rrfractory brick . 0 '[Q Cast. iron Pomer~rt, Second St. MIS 12~ Sun. ~t rll tcs with sciC'ntifically d cs ignPd. hcavy duly ribhL•d w ns tru c ti on for years of ha rd use. Cost iron rototinl' duplex s huker gratf's for coa l hur ning (Model [J Cast iro n ush & fe-ed arc war p n~sistanl and airtight seal with GJ Cast iron ash & feed 0 wil hsta nd high lA•n'f>Errf warp s te~ l doors. A gasket maintains an matc hing frame . [J Cast iron rlue collar trril pcratun•s in st ride ('Xtrnckd flange for-easy CJ E.11tra lorJte ash and r a:-;v ash r('moval. G Fu II ~ nd cabinet a C('t'S!:i to ash and [] Hea\' y du (y firebox 1 ·tit·si gnt•d .. wrap" rm" l. o-u rl:. .r an (•rnboss('(l cooking surface . [DJ Co nte mporary s tyled cabinet with hand~onw wood ·graincd panel. gold nwsh grill to acce n t the dark brown cahinl't color. and porcelain fi ni sh ~ a lasting hr auty. l!] Luunred lop t hat lifls off L' rn rr·gc n c~· coo king o n l he · firl'b(p:. top. our chance to get the convenience and dependability of Frigidaire and get special S8Vi tOO! I DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE • ..• . ' �• a- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Sept.13,1978 t- '1111 DailY Senllnel, Mlddleport·Pcrneroy, 0., Wednelday, Sept.13, 1978 ~ • L .,J._ · For Thursdoy. Sept. 1C should have no trouble recog· Buckeye state 46th in receiving federal aid (EDITOR 'a NOTE : Followlllglo the flnt of three artlclea prepered "" seven graduate atudnts In tbe Kiplinger· Public Affair• llqHlrtblc Program at the Ohio State Unlvenlty School of JoarnaliAm dealing with the Impact of federal covemmeDI on Ohio.) COLUMBUS (UP!) -: Ohio " is the sixth most populolll! Kiplinger program at the state but ranks 46th in the OOU School of Journalism . proportion ¢ federal aid to The articles surveyed the state and local govemments impact of the federal governit received In 1977, according . menton Ohio, bow much faith ID a report by six graduate Ohioans have in their elected students at Ohio State officials and why Ohio does not receive moce federal University. The statistics were funds . The report showed that contained in a series of articles prepared by six Ohio was 49th in education in graduate students in the federal funds received. C7th in transportatiOn, 44th in agriculture and 39th in welfare, after the .2 .~ billion in grants Ohio received was calculated on a per person basis among the state's 10.7 million residents. However, Ohio has left unclaimed literally millions of dollars In federal funds It could have had over the past .. A link between hard water and low heart disease rates? By CHARLES S. AUllNGER WASHINGTON (UPI) Residents of west Texas may have a harder time washing clothes than other Americans, but they also reportedly have the lowest death rate frnm heart disease in the United Si ·tes. Experimental Biology reported on a recent study which suggests there may be a link between the hard water and the low heart disease rates. It indicates that hard water may protect the heart and arteries fro m high sodium levels. The Federation of American Societies for .The report from a group headed by Dr. Earl B. Dawson at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galvestrn looked at metal levels in urine samoles and in the drinking water of 24 west Texas. communities and compared those levels ID car diovascular mortality rates. " The Upper Rio Grande Valley has the hardest water with the highest lithium content in the United States," Dawson said in a telephone interview. "It also has the lowest cardiovascular mortality rate in the United States." The Texas report, earlier printed in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition , was another in a number of studies from around the world searching for a relationship between water hardness aoo heart disease . The previous reports have been crnflicting. The Texas group hypothe· sized that high levels of lithium, magnesium, strontium ane silicon in the excess New phase announced The Am erican Electric Power System and STAir Laval Turbin AB of Sweden announced today entry of a new phase in their continuing joint research into an ef· . ficient method of burning high-sulfur coal to produce electricity while safeguar· ding the environment. The American utility and t he Swedish gas-turb ine manufacturer, a subsidiary of ASEA, have signed an ag re ement covering· the second pha se of their development of the pressurized fluidized-bed combustion process (PFBC) . Its object ive is the operation of a 170,· 000 kilowatt PFBC combined-cycle generating unit at the deactivated Tidd Plant of Ohio Power Com· pany at Brilliant, 0 . Ohio Pow er is one of seven operating companies in the AEP System. ' The new work will take about a year and will cost the two partners, together, in excess of $2 milli on to complete . AEP Chairman W. S. White, Jr. explained that the second phase would con· centrate on va rious design aspects of the PFBC "combustor " and gas turbine through the conduct of cold and hot test work . This work will involve combustion tests at a PFBC pilot plant owned by the British National Coal Board in Leat herhead , England, inc luding participati on in a 1,OOO· hour combu stion test to study possibl e erosion and eorrosion of turbine blades. This test will be funded by the U. S. Department of Energy and the Electric Power Research Institute, for wtllch AEP will provide the test coa l. White said that the aim of the second phase is t o demonstrate, 11 85 we believe that it will," that PFBC can work on an efficient and economical basis and that its projec.ted capital and operating costs will be ac· ''When that ce pt able, determination is made," he added, "we will be in a position to design and build an engineering system development pl ant. Successf ul test operatiOn ol PFBC would then open the door for the design· and construction of a commercial PFBC plant of 500,000 kilowatts ." First phase of the program , recently completed, took 15 months . It involved feasibility studies and combustion tests of high· sulfur Ohio coal and Ohio dolomite at th e Leatllerhead facility . Purpose behind PFBC deve lopm ent , White explained , is to have "a sound alternative to costly and inefficient flue-gas scrubber systems on generating units, to add to the efficiency of the generating cy cle and t o provide an enlarged market for high-sulfur coal, notably from Ohio ." The PFBC unit envisioned for Tidd Plant would operate on a combined cycle, using both hot gases and steam to generate electric energy . High-sulfur coal would be burned at high pressure in a bed of inert material dolomite in this case, limestone in others - which EPA adopts new land use policy By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) ~ The decrease In prime farmland acreage in the United States ha s pr ompted the Environmental Protection Agency to ad~l a policy geared tDward evaluating its pr ograms to pr otect America 's breadbasket. EPA Adminis tra tor Douglas M. Costle announced the new policy Tuesday in a 9peech befoce the National Associatio n of State Departments of Agriculture meeting here. "It is the EPA's policy to prote ct , t'hrough the administration and implementation its programs and regulations, the nation's envirorunentally significant agricultural land from Irreversible conversion to tileS which result In its loss as an environmental or essential food production resource," he said. Costleadded that the policy Hmakes sense II becatJae lithe Jli01It productive farm lands are al8o the ones that are the most environmertally Uleful." He quoted Agriculture , ' behaves, under such con· ditions, as a fluid . The dolomite captures the sulfur given off in com· bust ion . while the hot gases expand through a gas tur· bine, which produces elec· tricity. At the same time, steam, produced from water in tubing submerged in the bed, would be fed to Tidd's conventional I urbine generator to generate more electricity. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Russell Roush and son, Ed, Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mrs. Brenda Hagey, Stephanie and Brad , spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R<>nald Russell and family . Mr. and Mrs. J oe Manuel, · Mr . and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Tiin Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr . and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Cheryl and Michael Bailey all enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Roush at Mmersv11le. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom, Donnette Talbott of Portland visited Mrs. Edith Manuel on her birthday and presented her a cake decorated in white icing trimmed with pink roses, green leaves with " Happy Birthday Edith ." Other guests were Joe Manuel and son, Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and family Monday. Deanna Shuler was an overnight guest of Donnita an d Robin Manuel Wed· nesday . They all had dinner at the Syracuse Dairy Bar, Syracuse . Mrs . Joyce Manuel , Donnita and R<>bin visited Mr . and Mrs. Cha;les Me· Nickles Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Roy , son Rex, Thomas Warner of Racine visited their mother, Mrs . Ett Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush assisted Mr and Mrs. Jacob Bu sh with their potato digging Mmday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim . Saturday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Amy and Jason , of Bellvue, 0 ., spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family Secretary Bob Bergland as saying the United States bad lost rn the average 1 mlllion acres of prime farmland in each of the last 3C years, primarily to interstate highways, suburban sprawl and sewage treatment facilities , " all of which require flat farmland ." . " EPA wants to make sure that its programs have a minimal impact on the loss of agricultural land," he said. "The Agricultural Lands Protection Polley," continued Costle, "calls for tile same ldnd of procedure the type of thoughtful review - to be used to protect the counlry's most productive farmlands " as ·President Carter national urban policy review. " H they (prime farmlands ) are taken out of production to LOS ANGELES ( UPI) be used as the sites for new Second-year wide receiver homes or sh~ping centers, suffered a Billy Waddy or other kinds of broken rib in 'the Los Angeles development, farmers wtU be Rams' 1~ win over Atlanta forced to turn . to more marginal lands," said Costle. Sunday and won 't be able to "The result wlll be more play against Dallas, the use of energy and fertilizers , Rams reported Monday. Waddy could rntu several and more runoff, In other games, a Ram spokesman words, more pollution." said. •. west Texas water help protect residents against heart and circulatory disease by removing excess water, sodiwn and potassium from the body . " lithium, which seems ID have the greatest f.'!fect on cardiovascular disease, judging from the number of significant correlations with disease rates , has been recognized for years as a diuretic," said the report. The researchers noted that sodium intake has been associated with exce';'!l water retention. A diuretic promotes the excretion of urine and body salts. Too much sodium, which we get from eating salt, is considered harmful to heart disease patients and clinical studies imply that excessive body sodium can adversely affect heart tissue in humans, the federation said. Dawson noted that Finland, ·whichbassomeof the wocld's softest water, also bas the highest cardiovascular death rate. •' The h i g ·h e s t cardiovascular death rate in the country is around Washingtrn, D.C.; New York and the Piedmont Plateau stretching from southern Vir· ginia, down threugh North Carolina, covering virtually all of South Carolina and iniD the southern half of Georgia," he said. " Those are very soft water areas." Many Americans crave soft water because, for me thing, it makes better soap suds for washing hair and clothing. AlthoughDawsonsaidbard water may help remove sodium from the body, he did not suggest that Americans begin adding chemicals to soft water in·ocder ID help rid th'e ir bodies of high amounts of salt. " It would probably be easier to remove sodiwn from soft water than to add, say, lithium, calcium and magnesium," he said. several years. There are several reasons for lliis, the report said. One is that some state officials don't feel the effoct is worth the money and the other Is that numeroiiS local officials don't know bow to ·apply for the funds that would be available ID them. "Ohio is perhaps the most unaggressive state in the nation in going afler federal funds," said Ralph Widner, president of the Academy for Contemporary Problems in Columbus. . "Ohio has been a stingy · slate and as a result has lost a lot of federal money," said R~p . Charles Vanik, D· Cleveland. "Ohio is a rather conserva: live state," said Slate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. "They would rather not go to the federal government. They figure the government"is going to come in and tell them bow to spend it anyway ." Gov. James A. Rhodes, a critic of a number of federal policies , disputed these assertions, saying many federal programs . don't suit Ohio. ' "Co ngress sometimes enacts programs that are simply not worth perbming Ohio Senate reconvenes no. ~OoF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , s•ll impact fer our citizens," said Rhodes. 1ltere are numerous examples of money the state bas missed. In 1976, the report .said, Ohio became eligible for •121 million under a new federal program proVIding a variety of adult and chUd care services. The state was ' required ID put up $42 mWlon to get the full BJilOUI1t. II didn •t and at least S60 mlJllon was forfeited . · Aides to Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Mhio,, .have c.o mpiled a list showing nearly f5 mlllion rellnqulahed for seVeral programs aimed at helping handicapped children and adults. However, Ohio loses some federal money because many olficais simply don 'I know it is available. The report said 42 Ohio counties have lost out en 'millions available from the Economic Development Adminsitration because they've · failed to draft the required overall econcrnic development proRrams required by the feder.al government. But the federal government is still Ohio's largest employer with 92,000 perliOIIS rn the payroll. The ffderal government Is also one of the stale's largest tenants by leasing 6 million square feel of building space in Ohio. It also owns ~.239 structures with a combined 80 million square feet' of floor space and 300,000 acres of land. United Press 1ntematloaal SIDNEY, Neb. (UPI} Overc<rolng a blizzard of red tape, . this often . snowbound town of 6:500 lD . western Nebraska fln&lly wt11 ~et a new snowplow for liS airport at a cost tl can affocd. The city had mly $9,800 ID speoo to replace its ~936 vmtage dump truck which, with its detachable blade, cost only $50 two decades ago . The price tag oo a new snowplow . proved to be ~.ooo. so ctty offlctals asked the federal ·government for help. The government said it would help, but only if Sidney agreed to spend $113,000 for the plow, aoo bullda$106,000 building ID house it. The Nebraska Department of Aeronautics, which serves aa haison between Nebraska cities and the FAA, also wanted Sidney to ask for money to update its airport layout plan. Since the city's share of all that would come to 10 percent - nearly double the expense pr~posed in the first place-;officials said they couldn t afford lt. Sen. Edward Zorinsky, !). Neb., announced Tuesday the FederaI A v l a I i on Administration baa compromised- granting the town $9e,900 both to buy a new snowplow and construct 1 buDding for it. The city's 10 percent thus was reduced to J9,990. City Manager Merle Strouse said he still Ia not sure what conditions the government may have attached to the offer, but thai the city wl!1 accept It. "I personally -.,auld like to aee it in writl"ll," oaid Strouse. "OUr Intent Ia to buy tile best snowplow for the least money . We're llittin& , light, but we're happy that a snowplow is in the grant application . So we'll take it." Sidney's headaches · with the bureaucracy, which drove Ita effort to buy a small, inellpellsive snowplow into a •189,000 project, drew national attention late in August . AI t'hat time, the FAA issued an ultimatum for Sidney to decide by Sept. 8 whether oc not It wanted any of the federal money. In an effort to make a fiscal end run around federal inalst· ence that a small fortune be spent, Zorinsky said he went shopping for a govenunent· surplus dump truck that could be converted into snowplow and donated to the city. Such trucks were available, he fo111d, but eight other Nebraska cities already were in line for them. a .· · G trade or tra in. New and used .addt 11 . Ruth Reeve•. Albany Maryland has primary upset PlJ ·•-c 7 SIIOd lUT1 class ring sole $5495so;e + - - • • • - • CHOICE • 8&JfJ~ FEATURES Germ warfare specialists called ' \t• ~-~-~ j Workers remain on job · - - ' --~ PARK RESERVED "FAMILY OUTING" "AUTUMN SHADES" Dudley's has designed this all occasion bouquet In autumn's beautiful shades. Makes any occasion a brighter happier one. Send one eJR. ACCOUNTING eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL eGENERAL OFFICE eSECROARIAL today. '12 Cash ST. NO. 75.02.04728 Carry Vase may .not ex~ctly as illustrated Use your Charge Cards As Cash at Dudley's i ' \ 446~367 15 5 and CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION 79~ opportunitie s Bernice Bede Osol eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 15.3 Cu. Ft. . IC111tF1. . whll Llt•DIIf Bllklt . ModeifC1UP • BURMUDA your today . Now don 't forget 10 be bold and enterpris ing so that • you can claim them . Find out to lbl<) b98·J290 . whom you ' re romantically suiled by sending tor your cOAy RISING ST I<R Kennel• . l!oatding \ lj ol Astro-Graph Leiter . Mail 50 In Colorado, .Rep. William ~ ' was trailing Councilman crowd was in Nevada, where Democratic Sen . Thomas 1111 and grooming, all breeds . Ul..:J\!.1 cents lor each and a long , self~ By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Armstrong beat former as- -: Mcintyre handily disposed or Lt. Gov . Robert Rose won the Marion Barry in the Cheshire ; 367-00q::l or 367-0106. addressed . stamped envelope United Prell IDternatioaal lronaut Jack Swigert for the · u)vABLE WHITE snow dr ift great I :)Ar. · x~''~' · f ~ ~( i.l \'J to Astto-Graph, P.O. Boll 489, Maryland Democrats Democratic primary . Democratic nominatim and Ray Caughlan and will run GOP nomina lion to oppose ' • Nixon ad- Attorney General Robert Ust against tile GOP's Gordon ~YNENHS ~uppies . ~hone ~IJU UWll.ll.:J l.J Radoo City Station. N. V. 10019. dumped the state's acting Former Sen. Floyd Haskell , who had ~ l·b1Ho7 ·38J8. Be sure to specify birth sign .. governor Tuesday in me of ministration official Arthur the GMP nod to seek the Humphrey. no primary opposition . •• Rhode Island - Sen . ClaiAKC . REGISTERED poodles" I September 1C, t978 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Mem- the year's biggest primary Fletcher was the GOP office being va cated by 1 ln Vermon t, state Rep. · choco lat e . 1 apr ic o t. ~he re are C)(Cellent possibili- bers of the opposite sex lind upsets, but palace revolts mayoral candidate. retiring Democratic Gov . borne P ell won the 1-304-882-32.c2. t1es. that )'Ou co uld open up you especially appea ling Edwi n Gra na i won the '~ In New York, Hugh Carey Demo crati c nomina tion Mike O'Callaghan. add11ional channe ls this co m- loday. Be a little assertive if fizzled in New York and Democraticnomination to' ,J , Other primaries where in· heat u . Gov . Mary Anne !rouble and will be without TWO IRISH Sener pupp1es for ing year to add to your income . th ere 1 ·s one 1n · part'1cuIar w hose Coo nectl'cul . oppose Re publican Go v. ·..,· sole.~JO<t -773·5538. · t 'd l'k t tt t I Krupsak and will face cumbenl governors and senaopposed by Republican - . . . . . Be en terprising in areas where 1n erest you 1 e o ~ rae · Blair Lee was the politics Richard Snelling, who was , SLACK' LABRADOR tettiev et pup· you can .tu m a ptofit . SCpRPIO (Oct. 2C·Nov. 22) victim of the day as 14 states Republican Assembly leader tors turned back primary James G. Reynolds. ' pie• . AKC regl•toted. Chom· VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) You Loved ones less courageous and the District of Columbia Perry Duryea in November; opposition : Wyoming - Democratic unopposed pion bloodline : Whelped than· yourself will be glad you In Utah , only House seats Minnesota - Sen . Wendell Gov . Ed Herschler beat 8 -4-78 . Phone 614 ·b67 -:m ::s9 . are in their corner today. Your held party primaries to in Connecticut, Ella Grasso at slake . were easily won the Anderson turned back Lt. Gov . Robert Margaret McKinstry; John e-venings or w~kends . courag e is contagiou s . It choose candidates for the Killian and will be opposed by Democratic primary and will Ostlund won a close race for FOR sALE: ~rder coll ie puppies. COUNTY: MEIGS sho res up their strength . Nov. ?,general elections. ~hono~92-Sl06 . PUBLIC NOTICE SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Lee, Marvin Mandel's run- GOP Rep. Ronald Sarasin . fa ce Rudy Boschwitz, who the GOP nomination . Ala n The fo.llow ing docum enfS 21) Keep an open .mind today , · nln · 4 d ctin One of the most heavily beat Harold Stassen in the Simpson , son of a former as you may discover a stimulatg.aate tn 197 an a g AI<( REG1SH:Rl:D Siberian Hu110lo.V . were received or prepared by The Ohio Env ironmental · M d 1 popul ated and lavishly GOP primary . Democratic se nator , won the GOP q months old. E... en ings . coli Protect ion Aoencv dur ino the ing new interest .. It could come governor stnce an e was financed primaries ·was held Gov. Rudy Perpich won his nomination for the Senate j 9<9·l222 . previous week . The eff ecti-ve about through a detailed dis- convicted oo. corruption char-· da te at each final act ion is cus sion with a pal of yours . ges, lost to Harry Hughes, in F1orida, where drugstore primary to stand against attorney Raymond Whitaker stat•d . The issuonoe dote of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•n. 191 who resigned as state magnate Jack Eckerd beat Rep . Albert Quie , the won the Democrati c race . ea cr. proposed action is E 1 f asy outs wi I be 0 no concern transportation secretary Rep. Wou Frey for · the GOP Republican candidale . stated . Anyone aggrieved or Arizona - Gov. Hruce mroination. Rep . Donald Fraser led 1q72 DATSUN 4 door stoti on - adversely atfected by a final to you today . You 'll be pre~ claiming he had been gubernatorial to Issue , cteny , mod ify , pared to put forth whatever wogon , 26,000 mi le§, 4 cvl.. action Babbitt beat Dave Moss in businesSman Robert Short Former Sen. Edward Gurney good gtn mileage. 250 N. 3rd . revoke , or renew a perm it , effort is necessary to achieve pressured to play favorites in came back from acquittal on for the Democ ratic primary; the Democratic license . or variance ; or to your purposes. .awarding Baltimore subway Middleporl . Phone 9'12-7'J29 approve Evan Mecham was the GOP or disapprove plans AQUARIUS [J •nF b 19) slush fund indictments to win nomination to seek tile Senate and specificat ions , may file an. '"'"' e · cmtracts. _o 1 !•~ 4p ._m ~ _ .. ~F~. C'f L _. ·o an appea l with The En - This is a good day to line up Lee jol'ned Texas Gov · the GOP primary for Frey 's seat of Hubert and Muriel leader in a three-man fi eld . 19H DATSUN PICKUP . Phone vi ronment l!ll Board of allies who could be benefi cial · seal - which he held 16 years Humphrey . Coll ege Wiscon si n Dave 9'12·b192 after Spm. Review , Suite 305, 395 E . to your plans. You'll Come up Dolph Briscoe as the only Durenberger won th e administrator Lee Dreyfus ago. 197<t JEEP CJS , AM -FM rodlo . fog Broad St., Co lumbu s, Ohio with the right twist -to ass~re other state chief executive upended Rep . Robert Kasten Attorney General . Robert Republican nomination . <Jll6, within thir!y !301· days them they are part of the act . ousted in 1978 primaries. lights, Jumbo 12' Muddef tires ol the ·effe ct iwe da te, pur . for the Re pu bli can New Hampshire - GOP Goo d shop'e . Phon e suont to Ohio Revised Code PISCES (Feb. 20-March ZO' In Hughes' Republican Shevin and state Sen. Robert nomination to oppose actin g ot<.753 ·2869 . Section 3745 .07. Unless such business today the indirect' opponentinNovemberwi1Jbe Graham led the Democratic Gov. Meldrim Thomson beat who Gov. Martin Schreiber, fina l action was preceded by approach will prove more sueformer Sen. J . Glenn Beall. Gov . Wesley P owell former field and will m eet in a runoff A lTENTION MUSTANG l a 11 er ~ the same or substantially the cess fu1 fo r ·Y0 u. Do n't be devi . beat David Carley in the 197 1 Mach I. Excellent ~ hop e , and will face Democratic In the Distrl'ct of Columbl'a , Oct. 5. me . ,proposed action . All ous. but at the same time don't olr , 302. S1700. 98S -330l dov ~ !.a Another contest that drew a Stale Se n . Hugh Call en. Democrat ic primary . ~uch final actions are . so Ma Wall Washington Ident ified . s uch persons mav be too obvious regarding your yor er 985-4140 oher S pm. ·" . - -· - reQuest an adjudication aims . · l qb9 CHEVY ~OVA . V-8 slondord hearing before The Ohio EPA ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) To trans . ~ un s good. SbSO on a proposed action to issue , salisfy your urges today, try to 9B5·<t271 . den y. modify . revoke, or If 'th t. renew a perm it , license, or involve yourse w• ac IVe, 1974 VW BUS. 7 passenger . 1975 varianc e ; or to approve or progressive people. You'l be Ford Granado . Free mo n disappr ove plans and ct1arged with ' energy that Williams . Minersvi lle . Oh io ·s.peci ft cations , within thirtv needs releasing . were following him since he death caused under following behind the Iron LONDON ( UP!) I30J days of the issuance TAURUS (April 211-May 20) This <19? :~b!2_ ~f~e~ 5_pm Curtain, but angered the fled to tile West in 1969. suspicious circtunstances,'' date . OR C 3745 .07 does nat ScoUand Yard has called in is a line day to tackle an 1975 PINlO ·RUNABOUI' 4 cyl provide tor adjudicat ion Sofia regime . Earlier reports said he died Nevil said . ambitious task . You 'll want a germ warfare specialists ID .o!4 ,000 miles . SISOO qq7 . ::J61 1 hel!lring requests or appeals As he lay dymg in a of blood poisoning . in The Bulgarian exile died on orders , ve rified com - challenge to stimulate you and study the death of a or 9<J2-2719 . hospital, Markov told his plaint s , or enforcement you'll be, mar~ !han up to Bulgarian Markov, who was a south London hospital exile and 1975 MONTI: CARLO. loi s of ~· ­ .compliance schedule letters . handling the job. , doC"tors : " I am poisoned ." sentenced a 6\l-year prison Monday , four day s afler what tros . S2900 . 992 -1689 , alt erS . Within 30 days of publicat ion GEMINI (May 21 -June ZO) You broadcaster for Radio Free term in absentia in Bulgaria He said his assa$-Sin struck - - - he said was an attack on him in a newspaper In the af . 1970 Pl VMOUTH 6 cyl , ou lo tection county , any per son have Ihe ability to make the Europe whO said an assassin after he defected, also had with Thursday evening as he left a needle-Lipped C•dar wardrobe , IJ\I tn9 room may also : ( 1 submit written best of any situation today, poisoned him with a jab from hi s BBC offi ce to move his English wife , told his in Lhe Aldwych, a umbrella suit• . ireodle , sewtng moch1ne, commen ts relating to actions , both in the mental and physical a needle-tipped umbrella. porch swing . Iorge pttcher ond prop osed a ct io ns , -verified sense. This could be an invig- Detectives wocking with Annabel. 34, he had received busy thoroughfare outside the parked car . compla ints. or enforcement f bowl . 992 -7114 . As he passed a bus stop. private lips from contacts headquarters of the British com pl iance ~c hedule leHers ; oraling day or you. the aid of agents of Mr.:;· 1 1.1" (2) request a publ ic meeting CANCER ~June Z1.July Z2) Con~ recounted, he felt a Markov behind the Iron Curtain that Broadcasting Corp . 1971 BRONCO 4-wheel drt 'o'e 1 ,-, regarding proposed actions ; centrale on directing your en- Britain's counter-espimage he SlS50. 991·705< in the back of his ri ght jab was . ma rk ed for Markov worked in the I •lol "' and -or (3) request notice at ergles toward organizing your force- said they have called ,,, ' . i 'I< elimination. BBC's East European thigh . He said the assailant 1 ~75 VW Rf\8511 S1000 fur ther act io ns or 1 ff · t d d t in a variety of forensic Automati( washer and dryer proceed ings . All requests tor persona a a~rs o, ay an pu · scientists ID investigate the Commander Jim Nevill, section , where he put out a dropped the umbrella , picked ad judicat ion hear ings and ting your house in order. A ton S7S. 9'12.:NB7. head of Scotland Yard's anti· weeklv arts orogram and it up , apologized In a " heavy public meet ings . and other 'Of work can be accomplished at death of Georgia Ivanov comm unicat ions concer ning this time. Bulgarian·language foreign accent. .. hurriedly terrorist squad, sa id iead public meetings . adiudlca tion LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} You 'll be Markov . ....... ' • ' ' ., o•. - • dea th " does not Markov's newscasts. The BBC said he hailed a taxi and drove off. o•G' ,,,.., '"" • .. , A post-mortem Tu~sday t1earings , verif ied com · the motivating · force today seem to be from natural Markov felt ill within a fe«' had no editorial control over COUNHIY MOBIH Ho me Parle pla ints , and re gulat ions , when deal i n~ with associates failed to fiX a precise cause of be addressed to The Route 33. north ol Pom @ro y should hours and was rushed to a tile newscasts . Legal Records Section. ,Ohio or partners. ou won't let any death for the 49-year-old causes at this stage . large lots . Colf9qj.7.ol 79 .~· · . . " We are dealing with it as a The dead man , one of hospital in serious condition EPA. P . o . 80 )( 1049 , grassgrowunderyourfeet- writer, who had frequently 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond u n- Columbus, Ohio 43216, (614) or theirs. Bulgaria's most influential early the next day . complained Bulgarian agents -603 7. Un Iess otherwi Se INEWSP,t,PEIHNTERPRISE ASSN ) fur nished aph . Pho ne 466 Teo Lirkoff. a colleague at aut~ors a nd playwrights jOHN I\013EP TS st~ted in particular notlc:es , '1'12·5<3< . ,_ l .xs:, •• . all other comm unicati ons before he defected. also was a tile BBC. said Markov told TWO BEDROOM troile, Adults including comments on freelance contributor to him of tile umbrella incident proposed actions , should be ontv . 992-332.4. adaressed either to Tht Air Radio Free Europe, an anti- right after it occurred . -RIVERSIDE APARTMI:NT~ . 1 Permi ts and Compliance '·He said he wa s in great Communist station based in Divis ion or The membership the n bedroom opt , $11J mo. plu~ Monitorino Tuesday night Burrus, CLEVELAND (UPil pain , and he asked me to look Perm it and Approval Section . West Germany . electr ic. Month ly leoses . E:quol whichever Is appropr iate , et leader of an ad-hoc group of voted against holding any at his leg . I could see an Reports in London said his Opportun ily Hous •ng Coli The Ohio EPA . P. 0 . 8o x Postal workers wtU stay on the job in Greater Cleveland, blg-dty postal union chapters wildcat strike unless strikes disclosures over this station angry red spot like a pimple ~:l - 771 l tor oppomtmenl. 10.49, Columbus , Oh io <t3216 . develop in other major cities. Issuance of certification ignoring calls for a wildcat drumming up support foc a ONE BEDROOM mobde home Before Healy made his of alleged scandals among on tile back on his right Svracust . Ra ci ne Regional strike tonight, because union strike, told members of his '1'11·2S•B Comm u nist thigh," Lirkoff said . Sewer Oistr lct announcement Tuesday , Bulgaria ' s Racine , Oh io, effective date leaders say a strike would be local a strike would be Burrus said he had lined up leaders won him a loyal TWO BEDROOM trailer 992 -2530 ()9 .05-78 "suicidal." pointless. ;a':·~~ _P'!' . - Per t a ins to 401 Cer " What you're facing now is almost 50 big-city locals in William Burrus, president FOUR ROOMS and both Al l new tificat ion Grant . an arbitrated decision," he favor of a strike if workers of the Cleveland chapter of point . New carpet .. No 1n:s+de not given the (91 13 , lie said. " Once the arbitratDr were the American Postal Workers pe~~;. P!o_n~ 9_?2: 3090 opportunity to vote on a new makes his decision, it's over. Union, said a federal media• SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 16th . tor's decision _to impose his You can strike ·until agreement. . By Tuesday night, Burrus 59 N. Second St. own settlement in the postal doomsday , but his decision is UNTIL 6 P.M. said, only five locals bindfng." Phone contract dispute made a Cleveland, New York, When a union member 992-5560 strike senseless. asked about alternatives, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Mediator James J . Healy Philadelphia still has promised a final national Burrus said: OF remained in favor of a strike . " I don 'l think you have any contract dicision by SEMEl SOLVAY DIVISION • ~lion at this point. " Saturday. EXCLUSIVELY DUDLEY'S - New Quarter Begins Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in. • • SPECIALS n1Z1ng ·~- This Week's Dairy Valley BURMUDA STEAK ... ASTRO•GIAPH j REGISTER NOW, ' The Leading Creek Water . Shed Association, Inc . is committed to equal em· ployment opportunities lor all applicants, participants and employees in all facets of its operations ; and where deficiencies are noted to take affirmative action to correct such deficiimcies . In addition, it is a policy to recruit, hire and promote in all job classifications without regard to' race, color , national origin , sex (except where sex is a bona fide occupational qualification), age, political afflliJition, ancestry, handicap (provided physical limitation does not prevent job performance) or beliefs. It Is the policy to take af· firma tive action to insure that all training programs and all personnel actions such as a rate or compensation, benefits, trans· fers, and promotions, layoff and terminations be ad· ministered without regard to· race, color, national origin, sex, age, polilical affiliation, handicap or beliefs. Glenna Crisp, director , will have the overall respon· slbility of administering the program. If a program participant or appllca"nt feels he·she has been dis criminated against in employment, seeking em· ploymtnt , and·or training with this agency , he-she should immediately contact Charles Ruasell at 742-2200 to pursue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. I By LEE LEONARD or no knowledge of what speak in much softer tones should be done when a · than I have as a senator." UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The torna~o is sighted or a · SenatDrs from both parties Ohio Senate reconvened its tornado warning is sounded," voted unaillmously in favor of brief pre-election session said Freeman. Gillmcr and Aronoff ID the ·IDday, having passed a pair of The blll would require Republican leadership team, bills Tuesday aimed at annual inspection of tornado but Van Meter ran iniD vocal a 11 e vi at in g natura! · shelters by the state fire ~position from Collins and emergencies. •marshal's office. A &chool . Freeman, with whom he has The session was 1D begin at administrator or principal disagreed in the past. Rep. llichard H. Finan, R· 1:30 p.m. failing to designate such an In addition to passing the area would be subject to a Cincinnati ; who is ID replace Maloney in the Senate Isler bills - the first following a fine of f5 to lengthy summer recess - the Adopted on a 31·1 vote was this week, observed his new Senate officially changed its a bill permitting township role from the sidelines. He Republican leadership. lrustees to .exercise unusual cannot become a senator Minority Leader Michael J. powers In an emergency ID until the House accepts his Maloney, R-Cincinnati, clear snow, ice and debris resignation Thursday. The House, which held a formally resigned after 14' from undedicated roads in "skeleton" session, does not years in the Senate to become unincorporated areas. Ha m iIton CounIY Sen. Oakley c. Collins, R· meet in full session until administrator· Ironton, the floor manager, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. He was Immediately said that during the last two ' reolaced by Sen. Paul E. winters people have been Gi!imor, R·Port Clinton, as stranded in new subdivisions the minority party floor because the township offlcers leader. were not empowered to Moving up in the GOP remove snow, and the leadership chain were Sens. developers were unable to. Thomas A. Van Metet· of The bill would require the Ashland, named assis tant developers ID pay for the cost minority leader • and Stanley of any emergency snow J . Aronoff of Cincinnati, removal. Sen. Sam Speck, R-New chosen whip. Pa~ and returned to the Concord, attempted to extend House for concurrence in the emergency snow removal am e n d me n t s were powers to farm lanes, but he · bills calling for greater was oppooed by senaiDrs who protection at public schools thought it would be a way for from tornadoes, and a few " influential" ' people to authorizing township lrustees get their lanes plowed out. • 1D plow out . new housing In accepting Maloney's developments in blizzards resignation "with regret," and heavy snowstorms. Senate . President Pro G i v en u n a n I m o u s Tempore Oliver Ocasek, !). clearance was the bill Northfield, hailed the sponsored by Sen. Robert D. Cincinnatian as a "tough Fre e man, D -C anton, adversary ... who has an requiring schOol principals honest wocd t'hat is consistent and administrators to from day to day." designate tornado shelters in Maloney, who brought his public and privale schools. family ID the chamber foc the Freeman said that farewell, called his Senate although a law was enacted , service "one of the great last session requiring experiences of my life." periodic tocnado drills in He promised to return ID schools, "it has never been lobby foc county officials enforced ." " and I'tlssure you that when I " Many schools have litUe come back to lobby you, I'll • 0 F eds think spend bl-e· 0' Employment statement presented In Ohio, even if we were paid to do them," said Rhodes .. "Freq uently the Umilations, requirements and regulations governing a particular federal program or grant makes It very unecooomical oc impractical to perfonn," said Rhodes. " WhUe the Admlnlstratlon wtll actively pursue federal funds, even in cases where state financial matches may be required, that benefit the social or economic well-being of Ohioans, we will not send good state dollars after bad federal dollars simply ID lure a few federal dollars which would have a very minimal ~~~ $•1' 09 : & FRIES '•".... o'tnflnlte-poeltlon tempera· lure control with rec:eued ltnob 0 Lift-qui beaket O=Wad clellan-foamed· lneuiallon tor maN ap1Ce IMide 0 Counterbllanced Seal·Tile 11c1 w1111 maonetlc gMitet 0 Balled anamel Interior 111111 exterior 0 Defroat drain R8g. Price S37US Speclei ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Price Hill.: 10:00 A.M. 11111 :Cit P.M. Sun.-Thura. 11:00A.M. IIIII tot P.M. Friday 11111 . .tvrtlay . · SMUtAittle llttMIIrNtl I ., , . $IJIMM5 '~~-- ' Cincinnati paper has $$ problem CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Post ''not only is In probable danger of financial failure, but.., has already failed," an attorney for the newspaper's owners said Tuesday. Jonathan Thackeray. lawyer fer the E .W. Scripps Co., made the comment in his opening statement at a federal hearing on the proposed business merger between the Post and Its financially successful com· petitor, the Cincinnati En· . qulrer . . In arguing for federal permission for the merger, he said the Post has mly been kept alive by Scripps cmtributing more than f8 mlJllcn to the paper, with no hope of repayment. Thackeray said that during the course of the hearing, which is expected to continue !fir the next several weeks, he wtll "demonstrale the Post a lready is a failed enterprise." Opposing the proposed business merger, In which aU but the editorial operations of · the city's only two daily newspapers would be combined, were several lawyers representing Post employees who stand to lose their· jobs if the proposal Is approved. Jeffrey Fruend, attorney foc various Post employee IUiions, called the propoaal "the product of corporation greed and avarice ." Nancy Lawson , representing Post composing room workers, contended that Scripps "maneuvered the Cincinnati Post into .its present financial posltlm" to make it appear to be a falling newspaper and therefore qualify for anti-trust exemptions." The hearing , which will help Attorney General Griffin Bell decide late this year or early next year whether to approve the Post-Enquirer proposal, was called a SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Dark Eacle took the lead at the top ollhe stretch In the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs' meet ending program Tuaday night and beat Linda Faye to the wire "" a neck. Better Had WIS third. Dark Eagle was timed at 2:02 1-:i In the f4,000 Trot and returned S3.80, P .40, f2.80. The first trifecta of 10+7 worth 16.315. The 8,510 barness racing fans bet "u NewHIYtft,W, ALL! E[) CH EMlCAL CORP. ASHLAND PLANT 1158,439. \• OPENALLDAYSUNDAYll AMTIL9 PM "majoc anti-trust case," by attorney Terrence Murphy, who repres ents s uburba n newspapers opposed to the Post-Enquirer proposal. CAMDEN PARK HUNTINGTON U.S. 60WEST ~-----------------------,, MEIGS COUNTY-VOTERS • the In Order to Vote 1n November 7th General Election YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: Visit the Board's Office in Person _ OR - Phone the Board of Elections -OR- Mall the Board a Card. . you are In doubt ai to whether you are properly registered, ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice, Or If ' Phone the Board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P. 0; BOX 488, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE 992-2697 HOURS 9:()0..4:00 - SATURDAYS 9:00-12:00 �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept. 13, 1978 Want Ads Turn WANT AD CHARGES 15 WL1rth 1•r Undt'r l · a~h 1. '1\i.ll'~t' I da ~ 100 12:; ~dm· ~ I 50 I 8IJ 1.!10 :h l;1; ~ :!.2J :t oo 6ll,,s~ f.<~dl ~'\ ll"l\l/\'\'1" lilt' II UIIllliWII );j "LII bL' dl<ll"~t·d at Hl l' In 1\lt• n wr~ . IIILIIUIIWII C.trd t lf Th,;m k .~ and 6 l'I'IIL' lJCI "' UI11. $:100 Cash Ill ath·;u wt• Lmt'l PuU I~ htw n •..t•rn·~ ll~t• n~ ht t.o t•d t\ •• r n •Jt'l'l au .• o•tb dt'<'lllt'd t ll.r j\'l.llllltlll Tht• Pllbl t~ llt!J' "'ll nl\t I.M• I'C~]}OII\Mb\t' f11r I11111'L' lliHII \l ilt' llll'HI'- 11'1'\ l'fi-'I:Wilti !: ~~ · PUi.1Atlll ~ b r o~ s OLO CO IN~ poc ke t wotcht> s cla ss n ng s. wedd•ng bonds d 1omon ds Gold or Silver Call f.l oge t Wamsley '1 42 -2331 M<~btlt' Hunw ~~~~·~ ~nd Y;ml .-.ult•;, un· ;;n't• pt t•tl unl} Wltl i t';t:.h With unlet· l5 .:t>111 d 1argl' flw ad.~ l'll l'l" j · 111 ~ Btl~ Numlwr In Cart' 111 Tlw Si.•IJ- Thl' CHIP WOOD . Po l es mo ~e . diameter 10 on largest e11d , SH pet ton . Bundled slob S6 pe c ton . Oel1ve red to Ohto Po lle t Co loll 'l . Pomeroy Q9'J .'}b8q beds •ron beds de sk s e tc.. co mpl ete househo lds Wn te M 0 Miller , Rt 4 1-'omeroy o r coil 991 -7i'b0 . ruk O!Jilu;11'~ t'or~" OLD FURNITURe . ice boxes . I tl a) IIL~l' l'IIUII Plhlllt' ~r!-!1 ;,~; WAN TH.l TO buy any o ld motor cycles o r par t s Doe s not ho ve to run Rea sona ble prtces 9Q2 0)45 , WI: PI CK up 1unk 1ng 1un k cars ter re s and ~olv ag e 5R Q9'] 5408 . auto boduH buv snap iron . bo t· metals Rtder s 124 Pome-roy Phone PLAIL) LO Vt: seat and mo tchmg chou and o il oman Hed t co rn ~ u1t e A ll lol.e new 111 e•cellon t cond1t•on 949 2l bl N ~( AU II OI!l\t w tt h l ty pe layout Co,.pple l e w1 th all ~w ll dre ~ . house ch Ui ch la( tOIICS ti enuttfu l )ell or ~ wop for cam pco1 o l equo l value ~ce Hot vey l c o!nond . PO Hox b3 . foia( me Ohio by Wogne1 Hord ware St ore . NEED A W ATER SOFTENER? let Pomerov Landmark soften & condition your water with Co·op water softener . Model UC· SVI. •289.95 vour water Pomef'tl'J Landmark If Y<.DU hove a serv1ce to olf e, . w on t to buy or sell somelhmg . ae look •ng l or wo•k or who teve1 . you II ge t re~ults fo ste r w i th o Scntmel Wo nt Ad . Coll991 .2156 . MutHIUI ~ II\JilUilSi1tim\; ,l YARD SA l C M on thr u ~ ri. Sept. 11 thr u IS Syhr~o Zwe lling ~r r o c us e Ohto Tut· ~ ditl thru ~ -, ai.11 41 ' :1.1 tlw d<Jy ~f••rt·t->ublu · ;,l ""' YARD SAL ~ Clo thes. d1 s he ~ . elec · ho c opplto nce~ L•nen s. Hours 9 to 5 . 11 to 10 of Sepl I rm le !r om tong!>11 dle CR 10. Phone 742 -2008 :\urti!a\ ~I' \( ;,ft.·rn·"'ll YARO SALI: Tues day ~ep t 12 thr u Fr iday Har o ld Brewer . Notices ~ g Bottom SHOOTI NG MA I CH For k ed Run Sportsman Club )cpl 3 and (A'f"PORl SALC . Wed and lhur s 474 tir oodway . M•ddleport q ttl eve r y Sunday there a ft er . Foe 3. tor y cho k e, gun~ cml y NO HUNllNG or t re~pm~ 1119 o n rny p•ope r ty wtlhou l perrru s· SIO" · Judy M cC t-aw GUN ~ H OO T Ronne Gun Club !::very Sund ay I pm Factory choke guns only FRU: ClOTHING Who do you k now thOt l 1 ke ~ beaut1ful clo rhcs that t on ' pay t o day ~ pr •c e:. G1 eat deoh now be1ng olt c1 Pd 9.J Cl Tl 18 991 394 1 o r 99') 2317 NO HU NTING on George F1eeland pr o perty Sy rocvse ~ Oh to ORI V ER A V AI LA!.H~ t o bv s d1 1ldren to and l ro 111. G oll1 0 (hro~ too n School V 1n ton Ohoo lro v~l N ew l om o Rd to Her r ~~onvdle 14J to Rt 7 to f.lt 1:74 and :.J'l~ ,n to Vrn ton '1 4 / 2008 Lost and t'onnd FO UND '" M on key Ru•' area Iorge w h1te 1nole dog Po!os•bly Ger man Shepherd 9cn 2602 YOU NG MALl: - po rt beegle dog lound t. v tdently so meone s pel .... h,te wtth br ow n a nd blo ck rn nrk.ngs Martha Hus ted Rt jj Help W anted D ~ l:.A MING or a wh ile C hrt ~ l mo s w tt h no b ,ll5?' W on derfu l to ll m1 ~ oboul but d cot.old co me t ru ~ l:le o Toy l odoe') hos tess 1 In your home or by ocd e r~ h o rn you r lr1"nd.., f-or n toy s and g.t ts t' "'e Name brand to ys 1eo~ On obly pr1ced wllh guaro" tce Gd t ~ fo r the whole lam1ly l-- or 1n l ormo l •on call t ~I 2377 m qq7 'fOSb WOJ./ 1< OV~ R 51: A ) A us tr o l1 o ) Al r1<0 Sou t h Arner•co turope r.oc Con~tru1 t 1o rt Soil!') tnq,nce r~ (IPr or ol Plr S8000 r" $ )0 000 plu ~ brpcnse~ pood I ot f' ll tplo ym ~:n t 1n l or rno tron wr•t fl Over~eo~ l:m ploymer1 t Bn s 1011 Bos ton Mo 0210/ !-XP~ R I ~NGD tlil74 [)AI~UN PI CKUP qQ2 -o 19i olt c • ~P", L et us t es t Free WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Fndu~ l.'l \.' 1 tt oc go tng to ltC'II 01 II ad e !hem IOO ft l e 11 ) 31 rf Moddll:'flOJI qq7 l 4q4 Now Only NOTICE Items Into Cash M~C HANI ( Own l '>C'I<. requne d Apply •r1 pe r '.on l-! 1v N~'d" VW AM C Je ep Goll1 pal1s YARO S AL~.. lb6l l mco ln Hetgh ts. Thurs. 9to4 . Sep1.14 . WlO ' AND Thur s neJol t · ta Hr o wn s Tro t lec Cou1l , Mini b1ke . record player alumi num storm door baby chest of drawers . clothing . 1n fo nts and ..... Jack W. carsey, Mgr. ~- Phone99'2 -2181 GRIM!:~ GOlOtN . Hed Oel• c,ou'> 8. Golden l>el• c1ou~ opplt- ~ h11 potr1 ck Or ( hord J R b8 9 614 -bO<J 378~ MHJ1 All V Rl: l AR DI:O oduh ~ ore n ·rr·0d o t f o~ t(•r cme homes A \alar t and benel ot) woll be pnorl I 1"-.1<, t~ on,, home 10 b that woll hene f ,r rhe Ide chan ce'> of o rno"n toll y r otord(>d f·o1 IT10 re 1n l orr1101 on wn rc o r co il ~ o~ t (• • Co re beO f Mo •n ~ ~ Joc \.. son O H 4~0 4 0 61 4 JH~ 1/61 l l ogon: o r Ol<l 597 6608 AtherlS ) ~ qual Op p o•lunlly bnployer ,On t W Vo besodf' Hec f, !> 1'1l:J ih o adm o1e 14 ~e 04 '1 bed roo m I '173 Oar1 011 14 x bO 1 bedroo m 1Yi'7 Vtc toloOII l<l X oi' :J bedr oom 'l bolh 1971 Cove ntt y I 'I • 0~] bedr oo m I '169 ~tol~ ~m on 17 ~ bO '1 bedroom COAL ltMI:SlONI: sand . g rove l , colt:-tUill chl ortdc lec 1ili1er dag l oa d. and all types of !>Oi l h c<e lstor ~olt W o d~.s . Inc .. ~ Mour ~t 1-'0ilH! I O f 9</2 JINl H;Uiif/OUGH~ $ 2~ . 00 TWO FAMILY Yar d Sole So tu• · day Sep t 16 ~ t ortmg ot9 orn ol J04 We t zgo ll Street Pomeroy Many 1tems espec1al ly cloth1 ng a l all S1 1es Ro m o r sh•ne Powe r , aura dual tank s l- ~e ce lle n t runnmg condt l1on 1475. q9'}. 2J92 OH Di scount Prices DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT oiNSIDE PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE eROOF PAINT s 1%8 (HCVRO LI::T CARRYAll •, tan6cyl.std Hos19'12eng me t ully m!oula ted and· corpeled Goad !Ires $750. Call992 oJ98 ~WI:~T MUSICAL IN~ l ~UMl:Nl~ . hor n!> . _gu •to r s. fl utes . cl ortneh . !r om · bones e tc l o se ll or h ade . ~il e~ . 5 . ;Jrd . M1ddl eporl - WHEEL ALIGNMENT Any U. S. made car - parts extra if needed. Excludes tront -wheel drive cars. s· R~ C I Sli: IUD AM~RI ( AN saddle b1ed Geld 1ng Aut orn ol1r ' wo she c 61.4 69!:1 <J290 Whit~·Wall Co-Op Custom · Po~ A78xl3 $~OFF Expires Se pt . 17 , 1978 Call now ~r appointment:· Pomei'OJ Landmark ......~~ck w. caney, Mgr. -- ll1iil Phone 992-2181 ffi.al &tab> for Sale " VA f.HA JO yr hnonr mg ol!>o re hnonc• ng Ir el a nd Mo 11 gogc n t: ~!atoP A lh(·n~ phone 16I .S ) '::NJ JO~I IHRH Bl:O~ OO M h orne horne on M·ddlepa•t (all 99'] 345 7 IN ~YRA C U ~ I_ I bedroo 111 h o u ~ e . New storrn w1ndo w ~ N ew olurmnum booldu1g 7 porche s 992 -J219 ACJ?~ LOI on 1-/t 7 N1 cc bu ddu1g st te 992 "157 4 IHRH BI:OI-IO OM ho u~e 3 acre'> land Close to ~c h ool prtced re o ~o nobly l.jr.rJ ~I/o day, Jack Ginther 985·3806 VIRGIL B. 'R .. 1 ~~-!'i . 992 - ~3 25 'H 6 E . second Stree• NEW LISTING - 3 bedro om fr ame home . Just off Rt . 33 near Roc k Spr · in gs. Ni ce k i tc hen wi th to t s of cabi nets , new gas fur · nace, u ti litv room. dining and leve l l ot. $29,500 . 4 ACRES 3 bedrooms, en c losed bath , new na tural gas furn.;~ce with cen tral air, full ba se m e nt , ca rp e t i ng , and o ul bu i ld in gs . N ice fi s h pond r ea d y f or you t o stock $35,000. NEWSPAPERS S ELL ADL SALESMEN SELL HOUSES . CALL 992·3325 FOR RESULTS. Helen L . Teaford G. Bruce Teatord Sue P ; MurPhy Associates 109 High St. DB APPAhiiGHIAN · 8'10\'6 GOIIPANY QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Muffler Brakes Tires Shocks Battery. Installation Service In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry EXPERIENCED Radiator c:::::!::::.. Service ,.,.. IBifll .................. .,.....,. •-30-ttc · -... H. L WRITESa ROOFING 992-2174 . 9-7· 1 mo. Housin g Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALTY SYRACUSE (Ru sti c Hill s) ,.... 3 bed r oom ron c h , equip ped kit c hen, hardwood fl oors, ni r co nd , c arporf and sto r ag e. $18 ,500.00 . SYRACUSE -- Close to sc h ool. 3 bed room s, fu ll basem en ! , 2 l ev el tot s . LET ART - Br ick r a nc h fy p e. 1' 1 balh5, fir ep lace, cen tral air , m,ode rn kif · chen, po r c hes . S31 ,600.00 . NEAR FORKED RUN --ov·er I acre, 4 bedrooms, ba th , n-a t . ga s F .A . neat , la r ge ga r ge & work shop , ot h er bu i lding . S29,500 .00 . CLOSE - 5 acres , 3 bed r ooms, bath, n ice k i t cnen , c h icke n hOu se , barn , all f ence d , parf ba5e ment . DUPLEX ,- in Po m e roy , good cp n difion , 1 ha s 2 bedroom s, 1 h as 3 bedrooms , r ea dy to move inl o . $15.000 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPER · CALL TODAY TIES FOR YOUR NEEDS . THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cl e land Realtor A ssociates 992·22S9- m ·2S68 GeorgeS. Hobstet1er Jr., Broker Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6333 Office Hrs. 9 a .r'n. -5 p.m . Closed Thursdays & Saturdays at noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker H Vt- ROOM house and bo th rem odeled l u llyco,peled May be -.een alter J prn Ph anoP 991 393:J ~AHM J4 acre!> li m bet Ur died wel l blo ck buddong oldc t hotfer Old J? t -, C h e~ t e r Oh 1o qas Jf:l97 be tw e-en 4 and 6 pm COU NI'Ii'f HOM !: 4 bedroom 1 bath s l r ec go ~ ) I{ I 74 Pe nla nd ~ 43 - 1111 Mu ~ t ~el l 5ubdiiii~IOil . l'HJ./1::£ 01-1 fo ur bedr oom house 1n Pa111e r oy Both and ', Cen t ral lwot 1ng . 997 'l0'!4 HOU~I: IN M lner svdle overloo k ong flYer 4 bedr oom l1v mg rrmm kiT che n both . ut,l.ty toom and ba sem en t . l orry l te ld s Qq'] ')8lJ ~ AHM f. O R safe H ou~e 7 bar n<, !i o, Je, l arge pon d 10 ac res or 87 ac res '147 2560 Au ctioneer , Com plete Service . Phone Q4Y-748l oi 949 -2000 . Racine . Oh io . Cri tt Bradfo rd . H WOOD BOWERS RE PAIR ~weepe r s . to asters , ir ons all sm all ap pli a nces l a wn mower . ne~et to ~Tote Hi ghway Garage o n Route '1 . Ph one {6 14 ) q!J.') , JB2S . Woman 6,13; Movie " The V.I . P.'s" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO-Janakl 33; 12 :40--SWAT 6,13: I :DO-Tomorrow 3,4: 1: SG-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Island of Dr . Moreau (PGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Damnation Alley ( PG) DRIVE THIS 1<1& flACK T' THF: PLANT l 'fll}l/N} fi;}1t Unscramble These four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form Asking 513,500. detached garage. Situated on one-third of an acre . Will sell at 530.000. RACINE- This beautlful3 I rJ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle. Assoc . Home Pllone 9U-2489 George A. Hobstener, Jr., Broker Home Phone 992-5739 WOOD . Free Q.49. 253 1 ev enings . - - . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Price $12 ,500. 11 ACRES - More or IHs, ' bath, modern fireplace. several out buildings . C>Nnor being transferred . Price $35,000.00 CALL US FOR A~~ YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804W. Main Pomeroy 991-2291 After Hours C. II "1-71!3 CONTACT: Lois Poulty Braft(h Mln1ger WAS O Nl'( A LI1Tl£ WH ILE BACK"· I DON'T QUITE RECALL r'I::' -:::L::E:::Y;OO;::_P=-=::-:--:=.:=:::=-"'T'---==-I 'THiii~ MUST ss;; AN<nHSit WAY OUT! Je8~ 11 WAS OVEt< A YEAR WAI'ER WH L dr illing . Wi lli am T. C. rant. 742 -:l87q . dining room with shdifll glass doors leMing out to ·--------·- large deck. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well -laid out home we have five bedrooms, WILl DO baby silting in my ho m e tn Ra ci ne a reo . 8 to 4 . Weekda y s. Donn a Wolle . utility room and gonge. Very low holing bill. Thtl's not all, we have strawberries, raspberrltl and g1rden space . Red barn. like storage building. Located tboul len minutes north ot Pomeroy lull oH Rt, 7, C. II for q49· 2156. mor~ details and appointment. Asking $55,00. AGO·· · ~"19B:[£~~~(~!:i~i§~~JliE"2) I Out of ~ fashion C 'MON! MIOD~EPORT- This well cared for newer home has ·3 brs. ,living ~oom , bath, · mostly carpeted, kitc hen Is equirped w1th refrigerator and stove, utility room , netura gas forced air heat, outs i de 1970 NA SHUA 14 • 65 3 bedroom l ' 1 both . underpinnir;tg . SI S00 and assume loon . 949-2b8J or 843·33 11 storage bu ilding. Price S27.000. 6 ACRES - Nice w, story home mostly carpeted wllh 3 or 4 bedrms .• livln'g rm ., family rm , with fireplace. l 'i\7 4 MOBILE HOME. Campletefv furnished with underpinning, , ~ f o rage bu ilding, on owning. Qq7.7J.7Q . bas ement . fuel oil furnace, garage and outbuildings . Some fenci ng, plenty of road frontage and garden space . Ci ty water and drilled well. Loc. close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking $42.500. TWO ACRES- A beautlful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted , 2 baths , lull baseml!flt with TV room. Many 1 have to And wh4 qo to worl4! car wash? me? It There are could take hours! a jillion! 9iW EXCE~~ENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES The owner ' s age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm a"d she desires an Immediate sale. SO to 60 acres lllla~le with some very good creek bottom - hilltop land. The balance Is In posture & woodo. The 6 room home Is gQ9d (does need some moderntzettonl. large all purpose barn & several . outbuildings. Tho , minerals go with II and It's located In ~n area where gas, oil & coal have been found to be plentiful. Near Rutland . 60's. CAl! THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Wednl' sd ay, St· pt . U BRIDGE v ..tenlay'• ~wer Z1 Ouistopher or Peggy zz Spanish painter Z3 Bed canopy Z4 ~pture anew . %5 Frogllke Zl Jargoo Z7 High- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag schooler za American O ctergyman n za See 1 Aero&! 31 Saucy H Soprano . - - - - - -- - - . , NORTH YAK6 35 Sea: Fr, • J 8 53 + K 52 mattresa Z3 Extra-base +Al09 2 • Q 975 4 • 10 9 2 +Qi0 91 643 +A 8 Z3 Traitor + KJ665 Y 10 8 3 t KQ 76 +J UOne -time Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : West Weot North East 3+ Pass Pass Db!. Pass 3 NT Db!. 4+ Pass · Pass Db!. Pass Pass Pass UFeellng M Dutch river ll'lTake FRANK & ER~!E wnbrage Floor Cowering In Skdl FL.I\NAC.Af\1- \NH!N WANT YouR .OPINION :r•L.L lhiO. YOU~ Off'IGe~ C.II74H211 TALK TO Wonctoll or Htrb Grato or GonUmllll RUnAND FURNITURE e•"'~""' .. ·'-"·"''·''"·"' T~~l~ MCK A';; f:>OON A~ l CAN 1 0KAY? deal Opening lead : ¥ J 1 Role for George c. Scott 1.-..L......L.- By Oswald Jacoby , CRYPTOQUOTE- Here • how to work A X Y D L II A A X a 1a L o N G F 1: L L 0 w 1 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;:...;.;'...1 111 Ruttaiiil Before Sueball DOWN :::1:. Ud Alan Sontag DAILY It: , Some great players say they always play the percen· lages ..Do not believe them. They would not be great One letter aimply otands for another. In thl1 sample Ala playersiftheyfoUowedthelr used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale letters, own advice . In bridge there opoolrophea, the lenath and formation ol the worda are, all Is a tjrne for almost every· thing. hlots. Eoch doy the code letters are dllerenl. caYPTQqUOTES , West's three-dub preempt was hair-raising and not rec· ommended. He wanted to N IF M S 0 IN V QGJA V F B · generate action and in that respect he was successful. K G L M S Smith's double was unusu· SFV FA VWGGA IIDJ ally light ; he was s hort in D B V D • 'li clubs and afraid West was SN H VGKDGAD QLM FM •trying to s~al the contract. • ,.---.....;:---:-j ' WHAT ARE \ THESE !'(1TC~E5 IN Lt'OVR. . ROOF FOR? 4) ~ l..J I'LL 6ET THAT'S IT, ISN'T IT? ONE NOTCH PROBABL'( 5TAND5 FOR FIFT'i PIZZAS ! MA~6E r 5~0VLI/ PUT THE NOTCHES IN HER HEAD... spades a nd East boomed out a second double . West 's opening lead of the hea rt jack was a continualion of his une lig hlened tac· lies that ha d begun with the unwise preempt. D ecl arer won th e opening lead with the king and led th e queen of trumps from dummy , won by East's ace. South's plan difficult to execute, was to k•'<P his losers to the three outstanding aces . East led a heart which was won by South's 10. East had .gi ven his partner more credit than he deserved and assumed that the opening lead of the heart jack also indicated the 10. Declarer plared the sin· glelon jack o clubs and when West covered with the queen decla rer, knew East had the · ace. He allowed West's queen to win. West led the 10 of diamonds which East l"on with the ace. East returned a d1amond to dummy's jack. When [ive cards in a suit are outstanding there is a 60 percent chance the suit will break 3·2. Percentages die· tate that declarer, upon win· ning the 10 of hearts, should draw lrwnps by playing the king-jack. Against a 3·2 break this will work, but it will fail against the act]lal holding . Fortunately, declarer was no slavish follower of conventional wisdom. It was obvious to him from East's emphatic double, that t rumps were not going to break, 3·2. He led the four of trumps from dummy and when East covered with the F AF MF N BV , - VGL J E D L A R A G I A ~:~dbJg pol~~.n:Jdu:,n~lub two he won the trick with the Yetterdly'a Crypt. ..oao: THERE IS MANY A GOOD MAN Tl" stopper - and East rocked five. The king-jack of BE FOUND UNDER A SHABBY HAT.-CHINESE PRO~~'" the table with .his double. · t rumps now drew East's 1011nm Klll( FooL-IIJndiwo, lac. South retreated to four nine. liAR 'lEY • t A4 SOUTH 30 Bar legally b-+~"­ S%Scope __ ~ 1 3·A • Q 43 Ponselle '-"""J ZO aTake chance Buy w!Mro you con c:omo hi tnd- whtl you'ro gottlng -Good Hlodlons- Fully .;__ stocked. . pIaymg percentages EAST sv,::; Largist Stlectl• Ill Tile V_lllltl Cable Channel 5 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 - Supersports IO :D0-700 Club . guild • 7 • J 2 ~ow As 15 IN STOCK Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Late Show (PHI 9 & 11 P.M. - Confessions of a Pop Performer ( R) Z8 Equal All carpet lnstaiiM wllll paddln, ot no chargt, hpert nsltllttlon . ' The World's Fair" 10. 12 :0o-Janakl33; 12 :4G-SWAT 6,13; 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:SG-News 13. WEST ~·r-v.'- ,IF YOU NEID A SOFA r~Al MAKIS A BED FOR YOU . Gunsmoke8 ; ABC News 33; Movie "I t Happened At r:;J;t;J ZZ Free-lor..U I ... I HAVE A COLO/ TEl. I. WINNIE I 'L LGET Fums ond Many typn of PMPtl'fY CAL~ JIMMY DEEM, Associate, 949-2311 Performance At Wolf Trap 33; 9 :30---Thraclan Gold 20. 10 :oo-WEB 3,4,15; Soap 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8.10; News 20 ; Mayor of Caslerbrldge 33. 10 :3()-()ver Easy 30; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,1 5; Dick Cavell 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11:3o-Johnny Carson 34,15; Starsky & Hutch 6.13; wallop more extras, low heat bill with nat . gas for ced air fur nace . All this arKI two ncie acres of land in a good We need large & small D "ITJ-D" 3 Logger's 6 Free from vehicle 9 Sport fish • Knightly 10 Uncle: Scot. title Design 5Sicilian Floor city covering I Extract - up (fed 7 Turkish inn the kitty) I Tum If Cherish aside 16 strin8ed 9 Craze lnstrwnent 11 Prepare 17 Incessant a path 1B Ending 15 Editor's for Caesar direction or EucUd 11 Vitality 1--=:"::':":: 11 straw ZO WboUy SAVE ALOT JUST LIST EO Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13: Dolly 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33, 8:DO-Movle "Clone Master " 3,4,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 : Once Upon A Classic 20.33: Magical. ·Musical World of Julie Andrews 10. 8: 3G-Piease Stand By 8; Thraclan Gold 33; Once Upon A C lassi C 20 . • Q:QO-Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve -0 8.10; In WHEN ··· Which 9' and 12' Vinyl cabinets, stove, refriverator and dishwasher. Beautiful Camera 6; Julie Andrews & R obert Goulet 8; That's by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Russian SAVE ON CARPETING a4.ae Kit 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4: Candid Ye:Sie<da]iS I Jumbles ' WEARY LOFTY SWERVE INBORN Answer· For these opera singers -could be no resi- "TENORS" WI: DO pa int mg . gutter . cedin g tde . paneling, fOo l repair , plum bing and concre te work . ~ t ee es t imates . Ca ll 9q2.7785 o\ k for Wolloce Morris As Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 : Consumer Surv!11al A ~NO, " AND rT Mtc:.Hi I!IE YE5. (Answers tomorrow) l iTTLE WHILE~ AUTOMOBIU INSUR ANC£ been can ce lled? l o~ t you r o p era tors l1cense? Phone992 -2143 . manure . JUST LISTEO - SPACIOUS BI·LEVE~. This moy be your ·dream home. 11 has a large kitchen with lots of WANT EO : We have a qualified buyer for a few acres a good home with at least 3 bedrooms located on good load . .h ome. some remodel ing , beauti f ul view of the r iver, must see to appreciate , WHY ... n A Rubber Back carpet HIH: 6. 13; Family Feud 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; ADD 50METHIN6 iO ~ &. AUCTION . Fnda y and Sa turday ot l pm . New and used merc hon · drSE' o t Ohio R111e r A uction , 53"1 High St .. M iddleport . Ohio . 7 :0Q-Cross-W i ts 3; PM Magazine 4 ; New lywed Gam e I NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK,, 1 wlth110 puzzles Ia 1¥111able for $t35 poalpa. ld from Jumble, cfo lt'lls newspaper, P.O . Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, l ip c ode and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. _25 lb. o~ dojl loo_d . s_~ s~ . _ Aill'tiun of land with Older BEEH SO L~G StHCE WE'VE PAID AH'fTHII'IG ··· DRIVE ALITTLE location. Will go quick for $35.000 . 40 Acres of land In Sulton Twp. Nice building sites. small barn . Priced at only S21.500 . 3 BEOROOMS - NO ··· BUT 11'5 RI::I:VES TRADING Po st . Pogev1lle Crocerie~ . dry good~ . hard · ware , feed, lock shop. Special WHEEl CAM PER , sleeps o. f ~etras . 011en . lu r no ce . owning . loleosonoble . 949 -2225 Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan 's Heroes 15 . ! :DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,1S: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . Prlnl answer here: LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TIME MARCHES ON AN D MARTIN h· HOWERY co vot in g , ~e pt ic ~ys t e m !. , doze1 . back hoe dump tr uck , . limestone . gravel . bla cktop pav mg , Rt. 14 3. Phone I (6U) b% -7331 . Route 338. Sells for $30,000. RIGGS CREST MANORBeaut iful 12 room split 20.33 ;Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction IS . 5:3!>-News 6; Santord & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the ab011e cartoon . Will do roo f ing . cons tru ction . plumbi ng and heat ing . N o job too Iorge or tao smalL Phone '1 42· '1348 . 3; Superman 4; For R icher. For Poorer 15; Merv Gritfln 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Batman 10: Dinah 13. 4: 3G-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rasca ls 15. s :oo.-Bonanza 3 ; Beverly Hi llb illies 8; Mister Rogers I I I J fu lty insured FrH Est. Call 992-1172 8-10-1mo. (Pd. I CHIM NC Y FI~ES ore no fun ! Ha11e voo.H'.i cleaned lh~ dustless way TRAVI:l TRAIUR far sole 1972 Th e Chi m ney Sweep , M orl. l'w oi n ICI It i'A'l ·2566. 614 -373 -6057 . 19/4 PROWLI:R 18 I t ~el f . con ta ined . Sleeps o, 741-25l7 -·' IDANAGEt on hetttng cost bedroom home has dining room. family room and sun porch . Plenty of storage space. Garage and patio with a canopy. Situated on almost 1 acre on State level colonial , has S bedrooms, 3 full baths and much, much more! CaH today for more info and make an offer . We have other listings to choose from . Please stop in or call us. 4 :QO--Mister Cartoon I KANLY I ,. I:X(AVATtNC. . dozer . bock hoe and ditcher . Charles R Hot· l 1eld , Sock Hoe Serv 1c e Rutland . Oh •o Phone ·147-2008 s Well ... maybe ... If ... ?7? POZAT Experience and PULLIN S EXC A VAT ING , Complete ~e r vice . Phone 991·2rl /8 . Midd l eport - Nice room homse with bath and byHenriArnoldandBoblee rour ordinary words . S.ve 30 pc:t. to so pc:t. · ~XC A VATI NG , d01er . lo ad er and frame ho me with natural gas heat . Situated on nice si ze lot on Main Street . 8,10; 2:oo-one Life to Live 6,13. 2 :JG-Doclors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,1 0; 3:DOAnot her World 3,4.15; General Hospllal 6,13 : ~llias . . Yoga & You 20. . 3:3G-MASH 8; Joker 's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® JIM KEESEE BATHRO O M S AND Kit chens remodeled . ceramic tile . plum · bing, co rpen trr . and general maintenance . I J y'eors e~e · pe r ience . 991 -3t>85 . RUTLAND ::: 3 bedroom 1 : 30-0ays of Our Ll\les 34,15; As The World Turns I KJ 5fWIN G MACHIN!: Repo1r5 . ser · v tce . oil make s. 992 -2'184 . l'he f-a b r ic Sh o p . Pomer o y . Au thor ized Singer Soles and )erv i ce . We sh m pen S c i ~so 1 s . backhoe work . dump !ruck!> and la·bays l or h1 r e . will haul l ilt dir t . to so d, limestone and gro ve l. Co li ·Bob 01 Roger Jel · l ers. day phone 992· "1089. nigh t phone 991.3575 or 991· 5232 , James 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 : Gunsmoke 8; Poll ee J&L SERVICE SMITH NELSONMOTORS, INC. AI.MOST ClUITTIN' TIME!• '""iii~ I>ASY ~ Y'WANIJA <30 SEEMRS, SAN C H~Z SOON M WE- 8·20·1 mo, (Pd.) Cellulosic (woocffiberl Thermal insulation All types of roofing, gu«ers & downspouh. 20 ytirs experience . All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins , 949· 2160. Fre~ Estimates. CAPTAIN EASY eASY ANP WAi~ D!"IVER A SHIPMEt.JT TO THE PIER !!> WARE;HOU5E ,, 33 ; Heroes 8; Inner Tenn is 33. 9:3o-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10; Bit With Knit 33. . lO :oo-Card Sharks 3,1S; My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8.10; Dating Game 13 ; Bit With Knit 33. 10:3G-Hollywood Squa res 3~.15 ; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,1 0; S20.000 Pyram id 13. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13 : 11:30... Wheel 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. 12: 0Q--Newscenter J: News 4,6,10; Ame rica A live 1S; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search fo r TOmorrow 8; .10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:DO-For Richer . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the RestlesS 10; Not for Women Only 15, 8:3G-Movle " Bulfalo Bill and the Indians" 8,10. 9:DO-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20. IO :Oo-WEB 3,4,15; News 20: 10:3o-Danlel Fosler M.D. 20i Mystery Murals of Bala California 33. li :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ·Dick Cavell 20 ; Lilias Yolga & You 33. Free Est i(n ales Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Blown Insulation ........ Popeye 8, 10; Great Performanc es Michener' s World 20. New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts OHIO VAllEY miNG AND HOME MAINTENANCE c-. p~ Out. Open Salurdoy 10-4 p.m. Sundty 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31 -1 mo. Pomeroy, 0 . 3-1 5-lfc IIM'-tot to the Aut,& Truck Repalf Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 8· 2·1 mo. MOORE'S Ph . 992 -2848 GARMiE o/• milt off Rt. 7 bY·P'III on 51. Rt. 124 toword Rutland, 0, Pomeroy For The Best Price In Town · See Denver Kapple At - 4 bed r ooms, ba lh, na tur a l gas hea t. fir ep l ace. ci t y wa t er and ext ra tot on Rt . 124. Want $ 14,000 (Bob Ho.eflictl) 10·30 -c lu l l basemen t , gara ge a n d nearly 2 a c res . $48 ,500 . NEW LISTING 50 a c r es in Lel;lan'on Townsh ip on good grav e l road . Old 4 r m . ho u se w i th e l ec tri c. $20.000 . HOME T11e Photo Place Chester, Ohio NEW LISTING Ni ce 4 bedroo.m o l der 110m e with modern kit c he n a nd bafll . E l ec tr ic · baseboard heat . ci t y wa ter, second bath in FAMILY Call Us Toctov Jack's Septic Tank Service l'HHH Bt:OJ.IOOM car pe ted home lully 1n suloted w1 th I , both ') 111 Pom e ro y . Rea sonably pr1ced Ph one 99 2 3ti7J large kitchen & dining JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE m-2111 tor estimate . 24 a nytime. Phone 9ttS-3806 $27 ,300.00 room . ' Call Hour Service. Any MAIN POMEROY. 0. SPECIAL PRICE bedrooms, POMEROY . LANDMARK cial. SENIORS We are currently mak ing appointments tor senior portraits. We use tradi · tional s~ttings and also fe ature outdoor por · traiture . 4 Club 1S; Summer Semester 10 . 6: 3Q--Ooctors on Call 4; N~ws 6 ; Summer Semester B; For You ... Black Woman 10. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SG-Good Morning. West Virginia 13; 6:S5-News 13 . . 7:GO-Todoy 3,,, 1S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10; 7:25-Chuck White Reports !O J 7:3!>-SchoolleslO; 8:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 3f 9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Hogan's WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1971 7.DO-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8: News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Dick Cavett 20; Big Green· Magazine 33. 7:3G-AII -Siar AnythlnQ Goes 3; Dating Game 4; Wolfman Jack 6; Price Is Right 8: The Judge 10: That's Hollywood 13: Wild Kingdom 15: MacNe il Lehrer Report 20,33. . s :oo-World ot Disney 3,4,15: Eight Is Enough 6,13; RooER HYSEll ~RADFOPO . 19lb CHI: V'f VAN J~ out o lu tl v c u~ r a mi2 ed 1nte11 Qr whrte ')pok e whee ls Good con d.t oon !:i ee otlSr o wn 's Tr ad e r Park . l ot 10. Mmer s... dle , Oh1 o 1.913 THI:R Y TRA ileR 2"1 h . A .C ro ll out o w nmg . pow er <on II!H te r C1((el lent candihon . S4500ftrm 4Goodyeorl ·'l f:l15 tu es and wh eel~ opp ro~e . 100 miles . $300. Conn tr urn pe t w 1th CO!>e , e• cetlent con dl1 1on SIOO / 4'J -2b07 . High School SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commer .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE M o rl'l lllg '> tor 949 2424 19F/ KC 1000 Kawa sak1 m otorcy de E~e celle nt cond •t 1on ~ome MATERIA L p1eces e ~t r a !> . pncedrea son ably cheap Sy l v1o s 9920100 across tram Te xaco Sy ro c u ~e O H GRAVI::L Y TRACTOR w1l h rnower and sulkey Alt er coli l 4') 7971:1 l o • ~ole I oC•P on e. up Middleport IICOI Hu tla t td Cal l flq'J. / 4l:t1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:SG-PTL Club 13; 6:DO-PTL TELEVISION VIEWING I JTTI.E ORPIIM\ ,\ NN IE J bed! oam Al l c lectdr home,, Red wh1t e and y-e ll o w . Phone 84 3 243;? !-I ober! W lew1 s. Rt 7 l-loc>~~e . ) R 124. $92ll Sl295 SPECIAL O WN t R TIIAN5HR RI:: D. POTA T O~S UPHOLSl' I:RY Wdl sell Upho lstery . St att on 991 -516'1 i'brn J ', acres wtl h wat er ond ~ew oge on P~a coc k A ve PomE'IOY Oh to S 1000 down Malanc Ec> ol Sb6 /0 per month 10 qualtf,cd p er~on Q92 57 l:t6 GIGAN11( YARD Sale . (htld ren s clo thlllg d l'jhe!o . gloH . rn1s c ~oturdoy Sept 16 _ Mary Mar· 1111 s restdence besid e Burger Che l 1971 FORD ' • ton t amper spe c1 ol '~'n · GUNS AND am rn a l arge d• scoun t on sho t shells 21 Lf.l 2'1 Mag etr Al l ktnd s at ne w and u!oed shot gun s lt ft c s ho nd gun s ~Oille lu ne s you don I e11en ne ed money . We tr ad e l o r olrn as l O!l ylhing hie s ) Jrd M1d dleport . 991 i' 494 adult ~ WIN TI:R POT A TO~S . grade I and 1 C W f-'r olhtt Po rt land Ohro wheoPb . p, -, K 16 W1 nter I lie'> 1'IO l (t:H V'f J:OJ.I parr:; I q1 3 Vega mo l al' . Ho y f or !>Ole S . B~ o bo le Q.<~ 9 'l. 4 1] ar 94 q·2849 , 1976 1 • lon Chev ro le t p1 cl<.yp 4 speed , J~ engtne . 3 1nCh J.l ee~e h ll ch l:: xcel len t cor~d o t. on Phone 99'} 5::!48 KI NG ~ t ZI: wal e tbed ! rome . mO t. ness . pede stal . l•ner heater YARD AND Bake sale ott he l ong 1970 Kt 1l5 Kowo !>o k• on oft Bo tt om Co mmunity Bu ildmg. road 1100 oCiuat mdes Fndoy . Sept 15. 9r-17 562 4. Wrtl ~ o c lrd ,c t- Ap l YA RO SA L!: 7 th St . Syracuse. 100 R• vervtew Mtdd te port Oh1 o . !.ept . II thru 14. 1 eenoge ON!: DOUBL ~ bow l p o o c l\.~111 top clat h11'1 Q s h oe~ cheap . sm k cab1ne t und l 1k e new YA RD SAL!: Fri . Sep t IS at S I ~0 , One go~ dr ye r 1U lb l eon a Ste wart s r es•den ce r opo( rty gold l1l.e ne w SI~U Mulber1y Heights Pome~tJ y 'l p• opon e ga s h e- ot c f ~ good ham 9 to ~ Fl o wer po ts co ndd,on One SJOU one S'lOU d• shelt . dresses 16 to ']0 ' .• 7 .<~ :t J 11 "1 o fl e r 5 pm " ecor d!. and m 1sc O NI: PAIJ.I 1 J chon ntol J woll.1e l HRH FAMIL Y Yard Sole . Tolk 1cs . L1k c new foi c ol ,st •c Wednesday a nd Thur sday R eo ~o nobl e Col i 9Wl ~~06 No nh on New 33. l elt mt o CR 1977 VO LARi:: PRI:MII:~ <1 dam 318 I q Peach Fr o k Rd I st house on engine aut o f.' S P ll ijOCl(j r1gh t . Real tHCe clo thing . in · actual mdes SJOOO 19'lJ N ovo elu d in g coot~ lur no! vr e pl umb· ' 1-dr auto t~e <e lhml co r~d•llon 1ng odd s and end s P ~ - P B 5. 1800 19"1 4 Apa che C ARACt SALE. Clo thing . cor lug · corn per fold down lr vec glo~'> gag e r amer gall bog . bow and poneb Sl i'I:IS 991 -3611 arrow . cuno ins . bedspread and R~O ~KIN m 1sc lh ur~doy and Fndoy PI CK YOUR OWN Pt A C H~ ~ S 12 lb M o n lue ~ 10 J . O ne mi le no rth ol Che~ter Thors h1 . 9 to b Wed~at on C~82 . ~u n 1 I a b . Br ,ng cort!OIIIIJI~ .t TWO FAM ILY 'ford Sole 560 S you wo,, t to use '> l ep l add er~ J1d Middleport Sa turday 9.? br ong your ' own You p1 ck ap Boys cla thtng 12 18 . Women s p l f'~ COming ~ 0011 Wn g11Pr hull clo thmg 14 · lb . Men s ~uo t s e-" ~arm , loyrno n Oh1o '1 1 11Hie~ c_e ll en t co n dtt.on Med turn o il ~~ ')')0 0" Ck' o MI SC. bl 4-749 3311 YA RD SAL!: of Th elma Moor e s ~l ~C lRIC 1--IR~PlAO outomot. c r e\1 dence , 342t:O New l•mo Rd co rner mode l q91 i'U51 J?utland Thu rsdov and Frrdoy Proceed s ta go t o ward~ buytng (OMBINl: ALLI ~ ( h el m e t ~ C w.th J head s 8 drag ty pe d •sc f1 on t bu~ lo1 Freewill Bop t 1sl Chur ch en d loode1 I a• o Ml-- 3~ !>0 It Fl Y!: FA M il'( 't'ord Sole Thu1sdoy e leva l o t b r u '> h hog f. rt doy , & Saturday Q to 4 138 cu l•po ck e r A ndt ew (ro!.s Con dor St . Beh1nd l andmark l eiOI I f-ol b / 4'/ /8~2 Po mer oy . ~a 1n o r ~hme a 1. 700 p• $)0 .00 Ca ll I:.AR CORN S2 per bu , Co rn sheller s ~so J 0 No . 5 tn Q WIIlQ rnor h111e S10U tnt Baler S140U Alt er 0 pm ca ll Qt) ;, <1 1]1 o r 4HS 3537 I'H-1 ~CHUll'Z to ro l eiN IIIC ') bed1 oo m washer o n cl rh yC>r lunu shed . u11d er p1nn ed 01 tol ic •ollor('place e"c ellent con dt t 1o n StO.OO<J or be:. r otfe, !J7S ~ . 7nd Ave , M iddlepor t 15 cu ft. dep·p freere S200 1969 Chevy Im pala $7~0 . 16 2 tJ by HOMI:~III: ~ ~ tN ~ I MA 11( a< l oun ttng ma r hmc PhonP 991 -2156 fhe Dolly ~cntlllel ! 11 Co url ~l ,et? t Po •n e1 cy Ohto NEW Jee p AT I r ock et l tres S71J 99'1~1~ 7 IN m y horne lor wQI~onq rn o ther 10 day ) o n.on th Mv st hovo<> e " pEH•ence ro CJ9') 2444 al• e' 5 00 pm AUfO bod r and prt•pPr a!tan rnon Apply rn per '-Or> at Htll ~ Oual1ty Bod y Sho p M rrlcilf"pOII B & ~ MOBIL~ HOMC!:I . Pt Pl ed ~ l V I: I:'.AHY'-,11 If-f( !--<PI:.fH~NClO Business Servi.ces lt<·al .Eo tall' f11r &I<· Wanted to-Buy TIMHCR . POME'ROV Forest Pr o du(h Top pn ce l or stond 111g sow t1 mber . Colt 992-SQb5 or Ken t Hanby . l - 44b · H~ i' O :1 ;;, 1 W1J1'tb I!> -l ('t•ut;. Jk! l" Wpnl Jk.'l' da y r\tb runrtmt: u1twr lh;m t'tlllst.'l'Uli\'t' (Ia) !> Unwant~d _'I' he uauy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pcrneroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1978 ELVINEV STUBBED HER TOE ON A ROCK AN' NOW LUKE'/ '5 GOT TO DO FILL TH' PLOWIN' THAT'S A PLUMB SHAME ·- - �12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Sept. 13, 1971 • ·President Carter, Begin hold secret session By JIM ANDERSON residence. _governed by Jordan. CAMP DAVID. Md. (UPI ) Carter met Tuesday 'Since Sunday's Carter- President Carter and morning with Sadat fir an BeglnmeeUng, thebulkofthe Israeli Prime Minister hour and 35 minutes. discussions have Involved the Menachem Begin met for 90 There was no explanation Americsns and the Egyptians minutes Tuesday night in a for the official secrecy about as Carter apparently sought secret session held as the the Carter-Begin meeting, to refine and clarify areas of camp David summit con- which took place oo the agreement. ference weighed proposals on eighth day of the summit at As a kind of holding pattern the future of Israeli - oc- this secluded mountaintop develops with each side cupiedlandontheWestBank retreat. reviewing proposals , of the Jordan River. There was no Indication coolerence officials say the W1rd of the Begin-Carter 'that a meeting between final outcome of the summit meeting _ their first since Carter, Begin and Egyptian · remains in the hands of . Sunday - was first relayed President Anwar Sadat was Sadat. by conference sources and In the offing today . Officials now consider it ~firmed by officials this Summit sources said it was likely the cooference will end morning ooly after they were major - although not by any · by Thursday at the earli~st . Confronted with the news by means the only - problem ..Tite first meetings of the reporters. remaining in the way of more principals began a week a•o. . A White House spokesman, direct negotiations is Sadat's Israeli sources said it is not Jerrold Schecter, eventually Insistence that the Israelis true, as reported by . ~cknowledged that the unan- commit. themselves to an televi~on reporters, that the nounced, private meeting had eventual wilhdrawallrom the Israelis have put forward taken place fill' 90 minutes in occupied West Bank new proposals on the Aspen Lodge, carter's territories, formerl y Palestinian question. But the Israelis, Americans and Egyptians agree the Israeli delegation has put forward a series of new ideas m the West Banlt, and Sadat has checked those ideas by telephone with King Hussein of Jordan. The conference sources RING anO PENDANT In said the holding pattern; a diamonds at unbelievably series of cootinuing dialogues low priCeS . Sl'll!l'll love 10 between the delegations, has wn r this h1gh lu hlon turned the tightly secluded matcnll'lg 111. Camp David meeting place into kind of a Middle East . bazaar with ideas being a s ' ' u n in f o r rn e d changed and modlfed speculation," but since he is coostantly in the inf<ll'mal the only authoritative official coolacts which are possible 1n source, there can be no the JX"esidential retreat. determination of the The security remains ·accuracy of the rep1r1s untU apparently perfect. Powell the participants . leave the has described several reports compound. Ap'/)al team ends summer The early weeks of Sep!ember mark the return to school of not only the Meigs County students, but also the students who were members of the Appal Corps Health Team Project in Meigs County during the summer. The Appal Corps project Is a continuing program condueled by the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAOI to provide actual working experiences in a community setting for health discipline students. The Meigs team members' were part of a rigorous competition before their selection ll)! CHEAO to become members of the Appal Corps program. The students on the Meigs team 115 CARAT Of DIAMONDS 114 CARAT nF n t AMmm~ rn 14 Kt. two '8 t oll~ ~o ld CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION In ., ;·:' · &.: : , . Jl ... .' ~\ ' INGLES FURNITURE · Special S.lt Prices! The new featherweight S\'IW in the line. general purpose handyman work ... but a cut above the rest . The new Husky 32 is quiet and easy to work with . A 32 cc engine gives it enough power to pull the chain . . CIIAII SAWS quickly through the wood . Handles are designed for · easy gripping and for the professional tree trimmer It' s a one·handed saw . A kickback guard is standard . Chain brake is optional . • "Two·in One Store'' Middleport, 0. Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 498 Locust St. It is expected that both Sadat aJid Begin will. spend tw~ or three days Ill the Umted. Slates after the conclUSion of the conference. Among the most relia~le sou~ces of lnformallon continue to be the carefully selected olflclal pholograp~ that ~e put out by the delegallons In Camp David. They.show the atmosphere ID be relued and Informal. The three JX"Incipala have not. mel together since last Thursday • but Powell HOSPITAL NEWS csutloned not to draw any eonciUIIons from the abllence of such a meeting. carter and Sadat met f1r 1 hour and 36 min.utes Tuellday and the , Egyptian and American delegatlona mel later, but there has been no meeting Involving the lsraell delegatloo In the iaat :u ho~s,lndicatlnglhependlnde g decialons mUll be ma by the Egyptians. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hoopltal ADMITTED - Herbert DISCHARGES - Freda Gilkey , Middleport; Howard Woyan, Southside; Jackie J Nutter, Reedsville; Sandra Hudson, ·Pt. Pjeasant; Mrs. Two defendants forfeited Reed, Pomeroy ; Flora Bobby Kinnaird, Southside; were: Roy Gandolfi, medical Dono h u e, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Bobby Sturgill, bonds and two others were student , Ann Arbor, Jacquelyn.Ginther, Portland; Jackson ; Mrs . William fined In the court of Pomeroy Michigan; Bob Smith, Violet Stover, Cheshire; Kinnaird, Gallipolis Feri'y; Mayor Clarence Andrews medical student , Cincinnati ; Thomas Gibbs, Coolville; Robert German, Pt. Tuesday night . Carl King, Jr., New Haven, Mary Kay Grimm, nursing Edna Belew, Cheshire; Pleasant ; Lj>nnie Toney, forfeited a $50 bond posted on student , Milwaukee; Mary Myrtle' Hayes, Pomeroy; Ashton; Rebecca Laudera improper passing charge Ellen Beardmore, medical Denise Qualls, Pomeroy ; milt, Mason ; Charles Hesson, and Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, dietitian, Newark , Ohio: and Mary Roush, Phoenix, Ariz. Pt. Pleasant. John McCartney, health DISCHARGED - Melanie BIRTH - A daughter to forfeited a $50 bond posted on education, Toledo. During the Grueser , William Stephen- Mr. and Mrs. Jackie a charge of discharging a firearm in the village. students' eight-week stay in son, Marguerite !!Iaker, Donohue, Pliny. Fined were Don Hill, Point Meigs County, housing was Brady Knapp, Erma Wilson, Pleasant .l!o and costs, and provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunn, William RiehRichard Peyton, Dexter, $33 Mike Otto of Racine, Ohio and mond . and costs, both on speeding, by Marty Geyer, the com- · charges. munity coordinator. The team · conducted Five defendants were fined diabetic screenings in conIn Middleport Mayor Fred junction with the Meigs Hoffman's court Tuesday County Health Department, · night. the Meigs Senior Citizens They were Paul E. Clark, Center, Meigs County Mental 29, Middleport, and James A. Health Center and the Ohio Pennestri, 29, Delsey, Md., Depaltment of Health. They Minnie Marie Abbott to conducted diabetic education Martin Gene Abbott, Carroll $225 and costs each and three classes, and assisted the L. Abbott, 100 acre lot, I acre, days in jail, each on charges county health department in Salisbury. of driving while intoxicated; blood pressure screening. Narsa L. Moodispaugh, 19, Marvin W. Reed, Darlene After working three days ·a M. Reed to Monongahela Middleport, $15 and costs, · week on the community Power Co., Easement, Olive. speeding ; George A. McDarilel, 50, Middleport, and project, the team members Clifford B. Lamp, ·Edna C. D~tnald Lovett, 55, Midspent two days with local Lamp to Leroy Hendrix, Judy preceptors . Preceptors for E . Hendrix, 1.919 acres, dleport, $100 and costs each the team members were Dr. Orange. on disorderly manner Lewis Telle ; Dr. John charges. Earl W. Owens, ·Betty J. Forfeiting bonds in the Ridgway; Diana Eberts of Owens to Paul A. English, RETIRES- Clareace R. court posted on speeding the Meigs County Extension Brenda L. English, Lot 14, Casella has herome the Office ; Opal Grueser, Meigs Hickory Acres, Orange. charges were Sherry L. first maa to retire lrom County Health Department: Lusher, 18, Langsville, and Drema Roach, Raymond Ohio Power Company's and Nancy Kohlreiser , Roach to Raymond Roach, Fae R. Reibel. 20, Pomeroy, Gavin Plaat. Mr. Casella, a Community Mental Health in Drema Roaoh, 2.35 acres, $27 each. maintenance man·B, Gallipolis. Salisbury. began his 31-year company The team unanimously Kathryn Denison to Jack L. career at Philo Plant. He expressed appreciation for Bart rum, V. Joyce Bart rum, wag transferred to Gavin the time and guidance given 4 acres, Rutland. Plant In 1915. Co-workers to them by the preceptors and Evelyn Perry to James R. presented him with a they also noted that Marty Posler, Beverly Marlene bicycle upon his Geyer, the community Posler, Palmer's 2nd Add., retirement, figuring be bas coordinator, was invaluable Middleport. walked enough around A judgment action in the in her help to them. Leo Kennedy, Jr ., power plants during his amount ol $5,916.07 was flied During the debriefing held Executor ; Leo Kennedy, Sr., career. He Is a bowling in Meigs County Common by CHEAO for the student dec. to James E. Reynolds, enthusiast, and Is a Pleas Court by George E. teams at Lake Hope in late Patricia Ann Reynolds , member of lbe compaay's . Morris and Mary Elizabeth August , the Mei gs team Parcels, Middleport. Veteran Employees' · Morris, Pomeroy, against, agreed that its experience in William Chase, Eunice Assoclallon. The Casellas Kenna Bu.sh, Cheshire, and the community had been Chase to Dalton B. Grover, wlll move to 9U Seborn George Collins, county outstanding, not only in Barbara Ann Grover, ParAve., Zaaesvllle. treasurer. The suit Is for learning skills but in cels, Salisbury. money due on a prirnlssory discovering the realities of Thomas E. Fowler, Mary note. rural medicine which cannot Fowler to Stephen H. Taylor, Judge John C. Bacon has he taught in a school. They Brenda K. Taylor, I acre, ASSUME CONTROL dissolved the following also agreed that it had not Rutland. KENT, Ohio (UPI) marriages: · been all work; there had been Employees of the nation's Patricia Triplett, Rt. I, time for a lot of fun in Meigs largest tree service comPortland and David Triplett, j)!lny, Davey Tree Expert Co. County, too. p d The students had several omeroy squa of Kent , will take over the no address recorded; Patricia A. Woodyard and business. regrets in leaving Pomeroy, answerS 3 calls James .H. Woodyard ; however; the summer was Davey Board Chairman Margaret Barrett and James over too soon ; there was no The Pomeroy Emergency Alexander M. Smith , a Barrett; Auston Newsome way for them to personally Squad answered three calls member of the board for 32 thank the many people who Tuesday . At I : 10 p.m. the years, said the board decided and Sandy Newsome ; Unda had helped them; and there squad went to Union Ave. for to tum over the company to Sue Wolfe and Monte Ray was no way to personally say Ben Eblin who ·was taken to its 3,000 employees because It Wolfe; Mltzlann McCilntock ·and John Finley McClintock; goodbye to all the friends Holzer Medical Center. wants continuity. Paul Roush and Nancy they had made in Meigs Davey will buy ba· c k outAt 5:37 p.m ., the squad Roush; John Tillis and Wilma County. standing common stock and went to Route 143, the Charles Tlllis. an employee stock ownership Mash residence, where a subject was treated for a plan and trust will be hand laceration, and at 5:31 established. p.m., the squad took Myrtle Hayes of New St. to Veteran" (Continued from page I ) FUNDS DISTRWUTED Memorial Hospital. program in its seventh year State Auditor Thomas E. NOW YOU KNOW had 170 foster gran9parents, Ferguson's office announced Thomas Jefferson collected the aiding In child .9.-Y care SQUAD RUN September, 1978, The Middleport a library of 6,000 books In his distribution of $35,398,811 In centers as well as schools and Institutions for retarded Emergency Squad was called lifetime, but owned none Aid to Dependent Chlldre:t to children and youth. to 790 S. Third Ave. at. 2:06 published by the fashionable 465,078 recipients in Ohio's 88 Robert Pitts, director, p.m. Tuesday for Hubert Oxford University Press counties. COAD Energy Conservation Stewart who had fallen. l;le because he considered them Meigs County received too expensive. Program, said the member was treated on the scene. f/4,227 for 1,032 claimants. CA agencies had winterized I ,800 homes in the counties where the program operates. He noted the current budget · for the activity Is $1,985,000 with I ,800 additional persons receiving energy bill assistance last year. The Senior Nutrition Program report was given by Its program director, Marilyn Grant, Wellston . She noted it aerved 700,000 meals to some 6,010 senior citizens at 82 congregate sites in 26 COAD counties this year, with 10 more sites scheduled to open 1100n. The operating budget Is about S2 million, with a staff of four persons plus Mrs. •CAMOUFLAGE OUTER SHEU REVERSES TO O.D. Grant administering the program. She said 19 counties •ROOMY ADJUSTABLE DRAW STRING .HOOD have " meals at home" • programs, and that all sites •2 SNAP CLOSURE STORM FLAP POCKm hopefully will be accessible to handicapped persons In the •ZIPPER FRONT future . Roger McCauley, COAD •UNDERARM VENTILATION planner and grantsman gave a report showing his planning •ADJUSTABLE SNAPS ON SLEEVES & PANT CUFFS office had been directly in· valved with negotiating federal and state contracts •IDEAL RAINSUIT FOR WORK OR SPORT ,lor over $6,000,000 In the past year. That Included obtaining •SIZES M, L, AND XL grants to operate the COAD .MEN'S DEPT. 1ST fLOOR programs including Senior Companions, · youth employment, food stamp outreach, energy conservation among other programs. t pro•ec • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 14, 1978 ' Court neWS -...... COTTOIIY KNEE HI NYLONS 4 loll Pee• Co11fort Top Rtaultr 39' so" ~- @ OUR REGULAR '8.99 . 86e hi QUIIity 19~ MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS Mtdt In U.S.A. taiL two pocket. clear plaidS. Permanent Press. Fvtt Lotig cut . Si ze S to X L. Fi11 9 To $544 • 11 BARGAIN BUYS FOR NOW AND FALL· YOU'll SAVE! WOMENS COWL NECK SWEATER TOPS Weir as sweaters or topt, 1pun pot~eater or ecrvllc fabrics . So:ll.d h . . ther1 or mult t. strl~ . ~~ut• \IIIUH to 1.5.99. Slzn S·M·L. !ifJ ~ VINYL PLASTIC STORM WINDOW ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! WOMENS JEANS go."Cay Sate . Slzfl8 to 11!1 and 32 to 32. Big Savi ngs lor " Days. Slzt 36172 San 10' Etch 29~ WESTINGHOUSE 2 BELL LOUD 1250 1¥111 LIGHT BULBS ALARM CLOCK HAIR DRYER •0W.ooW.J,5W. tOOW lleaular 'U9 'f5.99 Vtlue 2 For 66' $3aa IN A POT $999 MAGNETIC WOIIEIIS PHOTO ALlUM HAIR BRUSHES Nttds llo Care 14 Shttll Rtaultr '1.29 99' $100 50' AIR FERN •.•. "' 2For38~ 7"- Al••l••• PAINT TRAY Ancl ROLLIR llt111tr '1.4t as~ I fl. I 24" f1door · Outdoor 20% OFF CARPET . RUNNER OUR EIEIYDAY LOW PIIC£$ 'Ut Vtlve ' Colo11 Men Ancl loya . WINTER JACKETS '500 Select · from J•c:.iet or Hlp Jengtha. Down Lool<s, Qullta, Denims, !Aothor like. Gel Ready For Winter - It's Corntng For Sure! You Save • Now Fonner President booed · NEW YORK (UPI) -About 400 people booed Richard ·M. NW!n as he entered and left the New York University Ulrary Wedneeday f~r a memorial service. for his old friend and maj1r financial backer, Elmer Holmes Bobst. Nixon came to New York from his San Clemente, Calif., home to attend the service but also took the occasion to sign a contract Tuesday fir a new book about the challenges the nation will face during the remainder of the century. Appeal campaign launched CINCINNATI (UPI) - The 1978 Cincinnati-area United Appeal campaign has been launched with a goal of '18.4 mUJion . Wedneeday 's start of the campaign w~ symbolized by a gigantic flag ralalng - United Appeal campaign manager Raymond F. Letts hoisting a 67Hqullre foot flag in opening ceremooles. The '18.4 mUllan goal is a 10.4 percent Increase over last year's e&m!JIIIgn which ralaed '16.7 million. Free spending means aitests PALMA, Spain (UPI)- II was lhelr free spending that led pollee to the gang that made off with the billford. Learning that three boys, 5, 6, and 12, had bought about $40 worth of candy and other trllles, pollee Investigated further and found they were respCIIsible fir the theft of a wallet containing fl8 from a parked car. The boyua were turned over to Juvenile Court. Point Plo•Mnt or M•10n I '1095 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • CAROL TANNEHILL NAMED COORDINATOR- Carol Bachtel Tannehill, RN, Middleport, h&s been named coor· dlnator of the ChUd Health Services Well Child Clinics of the Meigs County Department of Health . Employed In the offices of Dr. J. J. Davis In Middleport for the past 18 years, Mrs. Tannehill In her aew post will coordluate the clinics at which pediatric evaluation Is determined through examination of young people. The clinics held twice monthly, are free to age groups running from small babies to youag people Zl years old. pickets to rell!/rt to picket lines and picket captains today with the apparent intention of defying the order. Representatives of the 500mem ber DPSU were to meet with their attorney at 9 a.m. today to discuss the judge's order regarding picketing. Meanwhile, Kessler, who has been overseeing talks between the teachers and !he hoard of education, received a study don e by Sinclair Co mmunity College supporting the board 's contention that il does not have the money to provide pay raises for the striking tea chers. Kessler said if when federally-mediat ed talks resume Friday the DEA does not change its position that there is money fo r pay raises )le will enjoin its members from striking Monday . Vol. 29, No . 106 Congressional sources said Sadat and Begin are expected to main points in dispute but leaves open some points that could talk to members of Congress and other American leaders riot he settled. ·Israeli sources said the detailed fra mework uses as its basis before returning home. On Capitol Hill the mood was also Begin's 26-poinl plan for "self-rule" in the West Bank, but upbeat. significantly modified by American ideas and leaving open the Sen. Richard, Stone, D-'li'la., who released fi<st word that the . . . Camp David summit was to be held , said Wednesday, " I question of soverignty of the area. It was learned that the decision to seek the comprehensive believe they are going Ill succeed." Sen. Jacob Ja,vits, R-N.Y., said plans are heing made for a report to the nation by Carter, ptan was Carter's. He had decided that important political an apparent indication that the administration believes decisions should be made when Ule political leaders were in a position to negotiate directly with each other. success is near . An agreement would restore the momentum of the negotiaAcomprehensive blueprint would serve as a guideline for a tions, which were broken off in July by the Egyptians because comprehensive Middle East settlement that would haVe ID the Israelis refused to commit themselves to a withdrawal include Jordan, since the occupied West Bank is a key issue. from the West Bank and other occupied territories. The final details would be worked out by the foreign The past two days have reached a crescendo of intense and ministers of the countries, perhaps beginning within two detailed negotiations involving all Ule delegations in tbP weeks . mountaintop retreat. The ·sources said the comprehensive blueprint covers the • Middleport's North Second Ave . (Picture by Dorsel Thomas) Widow gives testimony . Lee Th e Rev . Dwight Zavitz, pa•1or of the Middleport and Syracu se Presbyterian G'hurches, was presented a life memb ership in the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club when the club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Regret was expressed in losing the Rev. Mr. Zavitz, one of the club's active .members. who will soon be moving to Virginia. Durin g th e meeting, presided over by President Hobert Hill, it was announced the local club will host the next zone meeting in November. Hill also gave a report on a zone meeting held in November. A report was given on the sale of small car tickets. The car went to Charles Dowler, Middleport. It was reported two applicati ons for eyeglasses for needy children in Meigs County were approved by the directors at their recent meeting. A new member, David Jenkins, was welcomed . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - President Carter's visit to Columbullbis weekend hu been [IOIItponed for a week because of whatlbe White House said Wedneeday was "uncertainty" at the Camp David summit on the Mideast. Instead of arriving In Columlius Saturday afternoon, Ohio Democratic P"arty 41fector Patrick Leahy said Carter would have "exactly the same schedllle" Cll Sept. 23. Poor credit, no new plows ClEVELAND (UPI)- Frozen In Ita trackl by two severe Wtnteraln a row, the city has no new snow equipment to avert a 11m1Jar fate this winter because of Its poor credit raUng. Edward Walllll8n, Maylr Dennla .Kuclnlch'a head of snow I'IIJIDIIal, aald anow removal will be al;lequate 'even If I have to get out there and shovel mytelf'. But Councilman Robert Getz retorted, ''The only way Cleveland will avoid a snow removal dlauter thll winter Is If there Is no snow." Fol-d Motor denies charges DETROrr (UPII - F~rd Molfr Co. ha8 denied chlrgea leftled by an Indllna ll'and jury that the finn commllled redd- bamlclde and 'WU criminally rec:kl• In tha dllign of a Fard Pinto In wlllch three teenqe l!lrll wwe killed. A ~amm for the No. 2 automaller aald the firm will take apprapr1ate action" In reapan1e to a four<our~t lndlc:tment bMdld down Wednelday by the EIJdlart County grand jury. Cteckoff system forthcoming COLUMBUS (UPI) - Beginntrw In ltll2, Ohio'a 1-11 tillellclll cw"'P'IIJII for IOYernor and the other four llltawfde ..._ could be hllded by a dollar "Check~" IYIIem lbrotilh Qdo ,....aJ lnCGIIM tupa;r.ra. An Oblo floule.pu11d blU to lit up ladla 111••m - tlmiJar to tile r.dlra1 "check~" to llld pruldcillll e11ct1ana •eli four ,_,. - reeelnd the ~~ W~ of the S..ta Wa)'l and M11111 ~· . ~ ADDITION UNDERWAY - Pictured above is a drive-through facility ~?eing added to the Royal Flush on Lions life membership •WASHINGTON (UPI ) Harvey Oswald's widow in public and presented acknowledged under oath today that she Columbus visit postponed MEN'S REVERSIIU CAMOUFlAGE PARKA RAINSUIT budget-cutting plan to fund custodians and food service saiary increases lor the personnel. system's striking employees. A union spokesman said The district's 175 schools attempts would be made to remained shut down to pupils get bus drivers to honor while Cuyahoga County picket tines. Common Pleas Court Judge · on Wednesday, Harry A. Hanna considered a Montgomery County request by school board Common Pleas Judge Carl attorneys to order the Kessler issued .an order teachers and support forbidding all picketing personnel back to work. between 7:30 a .m. and 4:30 Hanna refused the request, p.m. Monday through Fridsy but James O'Meara,leader of · at Dayton public school the Unity Committee, a coali· buildings by striking teachers lion of school work groups, and nonacademic employees. said unions would have Last week the judge had ignor~ the order anyway. Issued an order allowing no Logan instructors and more than one picket at each school administrators mel entrance to school buildings with a federal mediator in around the city. Columbus. Superintendent However, Roberta Hunter, Richard Nace said Board of president of the Dayton Education negotiators are Teachers Association, late prepared to meet cootlnually Wednesday called on DEA untU the dispute is settled . A strike conUnued In the Tallmage school district in Summit County today and Substitute teachers and supervisory personnel ran classrooms on a limited basis. · • The Daytoo teacher strike was joined at midnight by DayiDn Public Service Uilloil Local 101, which represents maintenance workers, j_.)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_·_ro_d_a_r_ ELBERFELDS PAINT ROLLIR COVERS Fifteen Cents Agreement reached .on with-drawal, difficulties still exist UDited Pre10 International A strike by non-academic workers In the Buckeye Local School District in Ashtabula County ended early today and striking teachers In the Uma Shawnee school district voted today on 1 a new cool:tact to end a strike In that district. The strike by 80-nonacademlc employees began Sept. 5 In the Buckeye Local School district and most of the syatem's 150 teachers honored picket lines although schools were open for tht: system's 3,400 students. The new contract Includes a new classlflcallon lor overtime @lld pay increases ranging from 11 to 47 cents an hour over the two-year length of the new agreement. The 180 teachers in the lima Shawnee district, who have also been on strike since Sept. 5, voted today on a new contract following a lengthy meeting ~·ith the Board of Education. The district has 3,500 students. In Cleveland, a state court · hearing continued Cll the ' school strike there. Board of Ecb:atlon Clerk-Treasurer Michael Halfman testllled that school administrators are drawing up a huge CAA••• Style, basic . Prt·WIIt\ed - They a !! en tine Two strikes end today Meigs Property Transfers filed in cowt BATHROOM TOILET TISSUE aty By JIM ANDERSON Jordan River because he view.s ii as the Biblical homelimd of the Jews. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - Israel has apparently agreed to , Jordan had previously governed the West Bank territory . the principle of eventual withdrawal from the West Bank and Egypt had looSe control over the Gaza Strip in southern Israel. the Gaza Strip territories they have occupied since 1967. But Estimates that ·the conference would end t.oday appeared sourcea at .the Camp David summit said loday substantial JX'ematW'e and a better guess seemed to be Friday. diffiCUlties are stillln·the way of a formal peace accord. And Carter will deliver a nationally televised report to the . Souz:cee confirmed that agreement on th~ principle of Withdrawal from the lands Israel has controlled since the 1967 . American people some time following the conclusion of the Middle East war is coming Into clearer focqs, but stipulations sununit, sources said. It was clear as the summit moved into its lOth day that many and reservations oo both sides still must he worked out. of the sticking points dividing the Egyptians and Israelis The sources said two key obstacles are the future of the l'!llestlnlans and the Israeli settlements ~ occupied Arab throughout the swnmit were being ironed out and a new air of optimism was dominating Ule conference. lands. The desire of Carter, Begin , Egyptian President Anwar Israeli agreement ID the principle of withdrawal, as esplalned by these sources, would be a giant leap forward as Sadal and their delegations to reach an amicable conclusion to the sununit prompted Carter to postpone for a week a fourwell aa a major accomplishment for President Carter. state political tour of North and South Carolina, Ohio and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has been adamant Pennsylv•nia he intended Ill make this weekend. In the past in refusing to relinquish the West Bank of the Money action SALE ENDS SUNDAY - ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT NOW e • SYRACUSE BOY IOOUT Traop ~ were buay recemly llllldn1111d teDlnl homemlde Ice cream. Orden bpt ccming ao fast the boyw could not keep up. '""' are 1964. Her testimony today . up with an explanation," she was more qualified, however. 1n an aggressive examinalion , Dodd pressed Mrs . personally believes Oswald Porter for the reasons she killed President John F . believes Oswald acted alone Kennedy, and that he was not in Kennedy' s murder , Nov. part of a conspiracy. 22, 1963. Marina Oswald Porter, the "Maybe just intuition ," she Russian-born widow of Ken- said softly . nedy's accused assassin, " I do not believe he would made expressed her beliefs confide in someone," she said under direct questioning by of her late husband. "He was Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- not that open (al person ." Conn., a member of the Oswald, she said, "wanted to House Assassinations be somebody - wanted to be Committee. re<.'O~nized. " On Wednesday, her first "The whole matter is so day before the panel, she irrational , it's hard to come resisted making such a statement, saying she was not qualified for such a Judgment. BOND SALES But Dodd pressed today for August 1978 sales of Series her personal opinion, and the E & H United States Savings 37-year , old witness Bonds m Ohio were $38.1 answered. " Yes, 1 do. 1 million. At the end of August, believe the man was capable the State attained 63 .8 per of doing such a thing ." cent of its 1978 Sales GoaL Did she believe Oswald Theodore T. Reed, Mei~ s acted alone ? Dodd asked. Co unt y Volunteer Savings "Yes," Mrs. Porter said, HI Bonds Chainnan, reported do." August sales of Sa vin gs Her public answers today Bonds in the County were were similar to testimony she $34 ,541 . The county achieved gave in closed interrogations 4ll.6 percent of its annual to the Warren Commission In sa les goal August 31. continued. . She also satd she was wrong to originally withhold information about the case from the FBI, but had acted out of a variety of motives" When Rep . Harold Ford, DTenn. ! asked why the comffilttee should believ~ ~er today, she rephed , I ~ telllllg absolute!~ the b'uth : To a later questwn she satd ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ENTENDED FORECAST Saturday thru Monday United Press International Showers and thundershowers Saturday and Sunday and clearnlng Monday. Highs will be in the upper 70s or lower 80s Saturday and Sunday and In the 70s Monday . 0 l ht I ·u be in vern g ows wt the mid or upper 50s. :.:~:.::::::::::::::: : ::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::·:<<·>:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:.;.;.;.:;:: Ulat as time went by she felt she . must satisfy her consctence and ·tell all. In 51> hours of questioning on Wednesday, Mrs. Porter sa id Oswalk "always spoke complimentary of Kennedy ... how young and attracttve· the presid e~! of the United States was. . . And she satd, m answe~ to questwns, 1t was posstble Os wald could have been aunmg onl y at Texas Gov . John Connally· Co nnall y was . navy . secretary at the tune the Marllle' Corps downgraded Oswald s dtscharge because of his defectiOn to the Sovtet Uruon. Oswald had wrttten the Navy for a revtew but was turned down. "I thought for some reason he was angry at Co~nally ," Mrs. Porter S8ld. It was hard for .me to believe he. was ang ry at Pre stdent Kennedy ." Celebration has .. tragic ending MANILA, Philippines (UPI) A Philippine presidential plane carrying celelrators from President Marcos ' birthday party crashed near Manila airport in a rainstorm t.oday and ploughed through a row of houses. The police and Air Force said 24 persons were killed 15 persons on the plane and nine villagers on the ground, including a child. Six persons aboard the plane survived. Witnesses said Ule' plane was. trying to land in a torrential monsoon downpour when it clipped the tops off lour coconut trees, ploughed through 20 homes and exploded In a fish pond, a mile short of the runway. " It was like thunder," said village chief Luis Marquez of the explosion . Among six known survivors of the crash was Gen . Francisco Romualdes , A cousin of Marcos ' wife Imelda. The Marcos family was to return to Manila Friday from the birthday party in the JX"esident's hane province. · shown making a fresh batch of Ice cream that was very Spokesmen said the Phlllpgood, according to the many cusiOIMI'I. The scouts did all · plne air l~rce plane left the w~rk without the help of any adul~ Laoag, 250 miles ;;north of Manila, for the flight back to th e capital. There wa s no official indication of the cause of the crash. But it appeared the had weather may have been a factor . Resc ue workers at the cra sh site worked under gru es ome co nd ition s, recovering bodies which had been torn apari. The plane itself broke in two just back of the nose , and the two parts were separated by 20 feet. Marcos and dozens of friends and preSidential aides flew to Laoag late last week for the Monday brithday celelrations in Batac, his hometown. His family and friends also celelrated the birthday of his son Wednesday ·and were to mark his younger daughter's birthday Friday. Weather Highs today and Friday ·bet ween 75 and 80. Lows tonight in mid or upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 70 percent today, 80 percent , tonight and triday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 1978