https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ccb7235ae05884bfa8e18538f19da5b7.pdf f0eeeef5e8da27631611320516c02654 PDF Text Text l>-12- The S'unday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Sept. 2,1979 .' ,, Tentative bus schedule announ~ed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Schools announces the tentative bus schedule for tbe opening ol school on Tuesday, September 4. The Mason Count y Board of Education would like to request that parents with children who ride buses that cross the Shadle Bridge be patient if the buses run later in the afternoon than normally scheduled. The Shadle Bridge repair is and will continue to cause delays until the bridge work is completed. The Boar d of Educati on and the Administrative Stall are working with Point Pleasant City Officials, Henderson Police Chief Bob Fruth, Bridge Project Dire ctor- Joe Gnrdon, and the West Virginia State Department of Highways to move the bu.ses across the Shadle Bridge in the safest and most effi cient manner. For additional information, please contact the Mason Co unty Board of Education TranSJlOrtation Depart· rnent. ~ Bus No . 52 Ope rator- Maury Burnette (evening Run Only ) 3:00 Central School, 3:05 Henderson, 3:30 Pt. Pleasan't Junior High School, 3:40 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. 3:50 Carolina Lumber, 4:05 Central Elementary, 4:10 Main & First Streets. 4:16 Kingtown . Bus No . 53 Operator-Wallace Mayes, 7:20 Palestine Creek Road, 7:35 White Pine Road to Milton Upl and Roa d, 7:45 Hann an Elementary & High School, 8:00 Hod Chapman Road to Milton Upland Road , 8:12 Ca bell County Line (Alford Turn) , 8:25 Ha nn a n Elementary & High School. Bus No . 54 Ope rator- Elmer Harbour , 6:45 Departure Big Sixteen Mile Road , 7: 00 Jerrys Run Road to, 7:10 Akers Turn to, 7:18 Mt. Union Ridge Road to, 7:26 Adkins Turn to, 730 Jerrys Run to. 7:56 Sunnyside Elementary to, 8:20 Hannan High Road to, 7:46 Route 2 to, 7: 48 Sun· nyside Elementary to Route 2 to, School & Elementary. Bus Nu. 55 Operator- Raymond 8:21 Pl. Pleasant High Schoo:, 8:25 Pt. Pleasant J unior High School, Zuspan, 7:15 Departure Sassafra s 6:27 Vocational School. Road to, 7:23 Lieving Road to, 7:30 Bus No . 61 Operator-Sharon Woodland Road to, 7:32 Lakin Road Willcoxen, 7:20 Departure Chestnut to, 7:37 Woodland Road to, 7:40 Ridge to, 7:23 Route 33 to, . 7:26 Ueving Road to, 7:45 West Columbia Elementary, 7:50 Route 62 (Mason Tomblinson Road to, 7: 39 Route 33 to, 7:43 Letart Elementary to, 7:47 Aggregates Turn Around) to , 7:56 Route 33 to, 7:50 Longdale Road to, Wahama High School, 8:00 Clifton, 7:56 Longdale Road to, J:56 Route 33 8:10 Ma son (Anderson, Third , to, 6:05 New Haven Elementary, Center Streets) to , 8:25 Wahama 8:18 Wahama High Schoo). High School, 8:28 Clifton, 6:36 Bus No . 62 Operator- Robert Lieving Road. 6:40 West Columbia Elementary. Lanz, 7:00 Departure Rt . 2 Apple Grove to, 7:21 Millstone Road to, Bus N.o. 57 Operator~eo rge Kearns, 6:56 Departure Bus Garage · 7:37 Woods Elementary to, 7:39 Crab Creek Road to, 7:56 Beale to, 7: 10 Bethel Road t Turkey Run to Elementary to Route 2 to, 8:15 Pt. Bethel Road to, 7:31 Robinson Creek Pleasant High School, 8: 19 Ord· Road to, 7:47 Potter Creek Road to, nan ce Elementary, 8:25 Pt. 7:50 Route 62 (John C. Roush Turn Pleasant Junior High School. Around) , 6:16 Pt. Pleasant Junior Bus No. 63 Operator- Leonard High School, 6:19 Vocational School, 8:22 Ordnance Elementary, 8:27 Pt. Smith, 6:45 Departure Leon to, 7:10 Arbuckle Creek Road to, 7:15 Route Pleasant Senior High.Bus No. 58 62 to, 7:28 Leon Elementary to Route Operator-Glenneth Wandling, 7:20 Departure Wandling's Sand Hill 62 to, 8:00 Central Elementary, 6.:05 Road, 7:30 Oshel Road Hickory Hill Point Pleasant High School, 8:10 Point Pleasant Junior High School. Estates Turn around, 7:40 Oshel Road Mattox, 7:46 Sand Hill Road, Bus No. 68 Operator- David Watterson, 6: 50 Departure J errys 7:56 Ordnance Elementary, 6:00 Pt. Run Road to Route2 to, 7:15 Flatfoot Pleasant Junior High School, 8:08 to, 7:16 Millstone to, 7:20 Mud Run to Route 62 to Staff House Road, 6:14 Route 2 to, 7: 35 Sunnyside to, 7:54 Route 62 L<Jck 25, 6:18 Pt. Pleasant Ashland Upland Road to, 8:15 Junior High School, 8:22 Ordnan(~ Hannan High School & Elementary. Elementary, 8:26 Pt. Pleasant High Bus No. 69 Operator- Delories School. D;IVis, 7:20 Dep,.rture·Sunnyside to Bus No. 59 Operator- Pamela Route 2 to, 7:30 Glenwood Road to, Simpkins, 7:20 Thomas Ridge 7:35 Chandlers Ridge Road to, 7:50 Departure to, 7:35 Route 2 to, 7:47 Guyan Creek Road to, 8:09 Palestine Roosevelt Elementary to, 7:49 Route Cree~ Road to, 8: 10 Ashland UJlland 2to; 7:56 Neale Road to, 8:02 Central Road to, 8:20 Hannan Elementary & Elementary, 8:07 Pt. Pleasant High High School. . School, 8:10 Mason Blvd., 8:15 North Bus. No . 70 Operator- Kenneth Point Elementary, 8:24 Pt. Pleasant Foul, 6:45 Departure Road 29, 7:20 Junior High School. Forks Lower Five Mile Road, 7:22 Bus No. 60 Operator- John Woods Eleme ntary, 7:25 Forks McCarty, 7:00 Departure Seven Mile Upper Five Mile Road, 7:40 Route Ridge Road to, 7:35 Jerry's Run 35, 7:48 Forks Three Mile Road, 7:52 Three Mile Turn around, 7:55'Route 35,8:05 Central Elementary, 8:16 Pl. Pleasant Junior High School, 8:20 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. Bus No. _71 Operator- Gail Stephens, 7:00 Departure Roosevelt Elementary, 7: 15 Greer Road Turn around, 7:30 Roosevelt Elementary to Route 2 to , 7:50 Central Elementary, 8:00 Pl. Pleasant High School, 8:05 ?t. leasant Junior High Schcol Route 62 to, 8:10 Old Town Road Route 62, 8:30 Ordnance Elementary. Bus No. 72 Operator- Catherine Wandling, 7:30 Departure Long Hollow Road, 7:37 Sand Hill Road, 7:47 Transfer to Bus 76, 8:15 Ord· nance Elementary, 8:20 Pt. Pleasant Junior High School, 8:21 Vocational School, 8:25 Pt. Pleasant Senior High School. Bus No . 73 Operator- Linda Grimm, 7:20 Departure Route 33 Schillings, 7: 27 Broad Run Road, 7:51 Union Camp Ground Road, 8:00 New Haven Elementary Route 33, 8:20 Wahama High School. Bus No . 74 Operato r- Gari Worley, 7:15 Departure Lieving Road, 7: 17 Frye Hill Road, 7:30 Peeps. THERE WAS TillS tiny dog, feisty and quick-etepping, on his way down Second Ave. in front of the Park Cen· ! . tral Hotel. He had a white envelope ; in hiS mouth, nearly as long as he : was. Eight or nine yards back of him ~ came Stanley Saunders. • The dog reached the State St. cor- •, ner, started to turn right; but Stanley gestured across State St. • toward the Public Square. Pitty-pat went \be. pup across the street, and • on tbe comer tbere you see a metal • light pole. A few feet beyond were two men seated on tbe bench.fence. •' . Ja c k, the four-year-old • Chihuahua, dropped his letters at the pole, and trotted on over to the two men. A couple of sniffs, and '; pitty-pat he came back. Stanley :· · Saunders pointed to tbe letters. The dog picked them up, walked toward the Ohio River, dropped one, and 1 Stanley picked it up to place it in the ' Chihuahua 's mouth. Stanley pointed .the otber way. Jack obeyed. Pitty-pat across Second Ave. and out of sight. Ev BY BOB IIOEFUCII East en through sch~ls . of the . em Local School Distnct were 11 ~~Uy open today' they were ik lly closed as _the result of a : ~ by non-a!rllfted employes of ~4tstnct. . c et lines were set up at all of .. Joday, · .. .in the world Officer shot CLEVELAND (AP ) - A Cleveland policeman was shot several times in an incident late Monday on the city 's eastside. Euclid General Hospital said John Gallagher, 44, of Cleveland and a member of the aeveland Pollee Department, was in critical condltlon with nine separate WOWJds suffered from gunshots. . Gallagher underwent surgery m the early morning hours. aeveland pollee did not lm· mediately reveal Gallagher's rank or his Job with tbe depart. ment. ELBERFELD$ Boater injured PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - The 1979 Portsmouth River Days CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. JRD power boat race was marred by a second serious accident Monday. Douglas Oick, 36, of Ashland was injured when he lost control of hlB boat during a morning practice run. He was llsted in stable condition at University H011pital in Columbus. In an accident Sunday, Nick Roboulet, 23, of 0ey1on died after being cast into the Ohio River when hlB power boat capsiUd. FOR LABOR DAY OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK 200,000 jam area ENDING SAT., SEPT. 8TH AT 5 P.M. C!NCINNATI.(AP )- Upwards of :100,000 persons Jammed the downto'lm and the Ohio River· front for the third annual fireworu show Labor Day evening and pollee reported ''sur· prisingly UtUe trwble." The giant fireworks show, paid for by radio statlon WEBN, was orchestrated to music on tbe statlon. Touted as "the largest fireworks show ever" by station owner Frank Wood, the masses pressed portable radi011 to their ears while a staccato ct. flreworks bw-st from si.1 barges on the rlver. Thousands also lined the rlver· front on the Kentucky side of the river in Newport and Covington. MANY SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON SCHOOL CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, YOUNG SELECTLONS ARE TERRIFIC. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ...,... IQ .. ,_ ' ~1400 $400 . 11 Pontiac Bonnevilles $1400 $400 2 Buick Electra Limited $1800 $400 . --- -- - -- -- - ~ 0 ,• WUDfiOU • 1 • ,. ,. ,.·= 12 ' ·0 .. D . ..-· 0 ' REBATE -;ffi ---t:P': • •• • . ® EJ '' v IV : ~:~··/li"'~~ .. /\ w.u oqu ------ -- .:. BEDROOM 10' ·8" 12'·0" in Stock. 3015C Q640 521 ·~~x2~ 3 GK FD 3 BEDROOM-GALLEY KITCHEN-FRONT DINETTE ,()()() UNFURNISHED $23,000 FURNISHED PRICES INCLUDES DELIVERY & SET-UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION •Total Electric , 30Gal. Water Heater •2"x~ " Sidewall a, 16" O .C. 0 2"x6" Floor Jolats •Rafters, 16" O.C. •Copper Wiring •Smoke Detector •Carpeted Throughout •Exterior light at Each Door •Woad Hollow Core Cabinet Doors •Valances in Living Room •Copper and Galvanized Water Lines •Maaonlle Exterior •Single Roof •Storm Windows REBATE CAN BE OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 PM APPLIED TO PURCHASE PR,ICE OR PAID IN CASH Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" I ·: 'I t I 'I· 1100 E. MAJN ST. 992-7034 I POME~OY, 0. enttne th_e fo~ schools of the districtRivervtew, Tuppers Plams, Chester and the junior and senior high school:-this morning by the non· certified employes. Teachers rep-orted to their respective buildings but few crossed the picket lines. There was a smattering of students in classes of the various schools and a few students. At Tuppers Plains there were two teachers and 20 students in the building this morning whlle at the Riverview School there were 25 of the 140 students in the building but fiVe teachers dJd report there. In the high school building-which houses juruor and sentor high school)~velsthere_ were fow- teachers m the building according to reports and less than one-fourth of the student body. I! was noted that a number of parents tranSJl?rted students to the high school bmlding. They did not CI'l;lSS the picket lines but let their children out of the a~tomoblles ~nd they entered the building by walking across the lawn. At the Chester building, ther e were two teachers m the building, according to j, report this morning and a few students were on hand. · What with the strike by the noncertified employes, students of the district were without transportaUon via school buses and there was to be no lunch program in the schools. students attending were to take sack lunches for their noon meal. This is the first strike in the Eastern Local District and today marked the first day of the second week of classes fer the new scbool year in tbe district. At the high school this morning, Bob LeCiain, field representative for the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, said that negotiatioos between the board and the employes have completely lroken down. He indicated that employes are ready to ·negotiate a settlement at any Ume in any location. The strike at Eastern is the first in Meigs County this year but more striking is expected . LeCiain · reports that the negotiating conunittee of Meigs Local has Three perso~s injured in weekend accidents Three persons were injured in four weekend accidents according to tbe Galiia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol. Bryan Hamilton, 17, Rl. 2, Vinton, and Millard McCoy, 86, Rio Grande , ·~ lr8li!)X>rted to Ho~r Medical Center Sunday evening following a collisloo on Rt . 325, near tbe Rt. 35 intersectlon . According to patrol, Hamilton was southbound on Rt. 325. McCoy was attempting to make a left tW'II at the intersection. The two vehicles collided. McCoy was cited by tbe petrol oo a failure to yield charge. Hamilton waa admitted to Holzer Medical Center· at 7:56 p.m. for -~ ·:·:· :·:·: ·:·.·:·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:· :·: ·:·: ·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:;7·: ::::: : ·:·:·:: 450 TRAFTIC DEA111S By The Aa.O.,tated Press Traffic accldenll took 4541 lives during tbe ·Labor Day weekend, the summer's lut long holiday. The Natiooal Safety Council est imated before lhe holiday begao that bet ween 450 and 550 persons could be llllled in traffic between S p.m. Friday aod mld.nlgbt Moaday. DID'ing a thr~ay noo-boliday weekend at tbls time of year, 440 highway deatbs could be expected, the council said. Last year, there were 537 traHic deaths over the Labor Day weekend . The worst sueh holiday 11'88 lo 19e8, when 6118 persons were ldUed. ~::·:;:·:·:·:· :>:·:· :·:·:·:· :: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::;:;:::·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· treatment of knee and temple inJuries. HeW11Sreleasedatl0:30p.m. McCoy W'I1S admitted to Holzer Medical Center at 6:59 p.m. He was treated for abrasions, ann and forehead injuries and was released at 9:45p.m. William Gloyd, %1, Dexter, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital with injuries following an wtusual accident on County Rd. 4, west ct. Rt. 124 in Meigs County around 11:5li p.m. Sunday. Patrol · reported Gloyd's vehicle struck a hone on the roadway . Tbe animal waa killed. There was slight damage to the auto. Roxann Hale, 19, Vinton, driving south on County Rd. 211, west ct. Rl. 160, went olf tho rlibt .fid- PI lbo road. Her bicycle slnlck a tree stump. Tllere W'I1S moderate damage to the vehicle. 1bere were no citations. One accident which OCCUlTed at ·6:30p.m. Monday in Meigs County was still under investigation today by tbe patrol. WINNERS NAMED ClfESTER - Winnlnll prizes as the beat entries in the Olester Flre Department's Labor Day Celebratlon Monday were Cub Scout Pack %35 with a float, ~ prize; Eastern High School band, second place, U5; third place, Allen and Susan Darling and tbeir 3011, Peter, $10, and Cub Scout Pack 234, a mar· chlng unit, fS . turned down the final best offer of tbe board of education in that , district. The non<ertified employes of Meigs Local will meet at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this evening to discuss the matter further and may vote to strike at that time. There is also a problem with non«rtlfied employes in the Southern Local School District and negotiations are to reswne there today. Meantime teachers of the Meigs Local School District dO not bave a contract for the new year and they also have 11 meeting scheduled this eyening at the fairgrounda. David Gleason new superintendent of the district; Dan Morris arid Dwight GQ!ns of the central office of Meig.!i Local as well as several members of the district's board of education met with teachers of the district at the high school this morning. Gleason at that time addressed the teachersmeeting in general session as is traditional before the opening of classes tomorrow. Classes in the Southern Local District are scheduled to open tomorrow also . ;::::::::=:-:-:-:-:=:: :· :· :: ::::::::::~: ::::::: :::: ::::::::::::: ::::::;::::: ::: :: :::: : : :::: :· : SPIOOLS ARE OPEN Eastern Local Scbool District Rlcbard Raberts reported today that schools of tbe district are officially open despite a strtl<e by non· certified employes of the district. Roberts said be is pleased witb tbe 1eacber representallon and lbe student percentage In lbe buildings today . and Indicated !bat tbe sitllalion should Improve. He said about ZO percent of the studenls are In the buildlupln spite of the strike. Students attending clasoes must provide their own transportation 1111d must bave a sack luucb for their oooo lime meal, Rebert& stated. ::::::::::;:::::::;:;::=:= ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;. :·:-::;.;:::::;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;::·:.;.:·:· W~ther aear tonight. Low in the mid 60!1. Partly cloudy Wednesday with tbe high In the mid 801. Olance of rain is 10 pe~t tonight and :aJ percent ON S.TRJKE - Non«rtificated employes of tbe Eastern Local School District were manning picket lines this morning at Eastern Hlgb School after refusing to accept the board's final contract offer. Similar lines were placed at tbe four district elementary buildings. Killer heads toward coast COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP ) Hw-ricane David, the killer of at least 800 persons, churned along the Atlantic Coast today with dead aim on Charleston , S.C., alter pwnmellng the coast of north· central Florida. Residents of coastal areas of Georgia and South Carolina were evacuated as weather officialshpredicted the storm packing 90 mph winds would hit land a&& in later today . "There's no question about it," said Dick Shenot of the Natlonal Weather Ser vice at Charleston. "Charleston is going to get hit .'ghzHe predicted that by midalterrioon hurricane-force winds would sweep the historic city of · 60,000 residents, home of Ft. Swnter where the Civil War began, with tides 6 to 8 feet above normal. At 8 a.m. EDT , the hurricane was located neilr latitude 30.1 north and Sheriff's deputies have quiet holiday moving toward the mrth at 12 to 15 mph . Wednesday. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls over the holiday weekend. AI 7:56 p.m. Saturday, the unit took Bertha Nichcls, Ash St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At !2:30p.m. Monday the unit took Bob Gardner, Uniontown, Pa., from a riverboat to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:14 p.m. the unit took Hubert Stewart of new Plwn St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Munidpal Oerk of Courts Ted Hysell estlmates that Colwnbua could lose upwardll ct. $300,000 a year because hlB office will no longer notify persons receiving parking tlckets that their tlckets must be paid. Hysell said the practice of sen· ding notlflcatloo to violators of past due lines will be dl8con· tinued because the state Bureau ct. Motor Vehicles won' provide his office with tbe names of violators witbout a fee of between 50centsand$1. • The bureau will not permit his office to tie into a lll&llSive data storing system which would allow it to get the needed informatlon because "the ,BMV. says's we 're not a law enforcement agency," Hy~~ell said. " There are limes people honestly don' know they got a parking tlcket, " he said. 11'-4 .. Special Rebate Program N'o w Thru Sept. 5. Close-Out · on All Buick LeSabres, Eiectras, and Pontiac Bonnevllles at y Could lose funds LIVING ROOM BEDROOM • Ea~tern Local hit by strike GRANDMA GWOOD's diary : Jan . 'll, 1883-The river ice is almost gone. The Virvie Lee went upriver · today . Aug. 9, 1883-We took our two eldest children up to GaUipolis to see Bam..:.•'s show. Sept. 17, 1883-A new boat is on tbe river, the Nora Bell, owned by Mr . Cornwell and Charley Small. Dec. 7, 1883-My sister came down from Gallipolis on the Lawrence and brought her organ . Other relatives came on tbe Louise. Heard that Laura Gwood and Charlie Mullineaux were mar· ried at the parsonage. jan. 211, 1884-ll is terribly cold. Much of the potatoes and apples in the. cellar froie . The river is lull of ice and tbe boats are tied up. Much snow on tbe ground. This !ann life is killing me ! MEN AND LADIES - • • _vo~L-~_v_u_l_N_0._99_________PO_M_ER_O_Y·M_I_DD_LE_P_OR_T._O_HI_o ____________~T~UE=SD~AY~ , SEP_TE_M_BE_R_4_,l_9 _79____________________P_R_IC_EF~In_E_EN~CE~N~ ~- . Union Camp Ground Road, 7:37 Longdale Road, 7: 52 Route 33, 8:00 New Haven Elementa ry, 8='05 Hartford Elementary, 8:15 Wahama High School. Bus No . 75 Operator- lsa bell Stone, 6: 45 Departure 13 Mile Creek Road, 7:00 Cain Ridge, 7: 10 Cain Ridge Turn around, 7:22 Gunville Road to Route 67 to Secondary 28 to, 7: 32 Route 87, 7: 45 Mt. Flower Elementary, 7:50 Jackson County line, 8:t0 Chestnut Ridge Road, 8:30 Mt. Flower Elementary. (Additional Mason County school bus schedul es will appear in tomorrow's Register.) BEDROOM 9 Buick LeSabre Limited e domin;~ting . By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS-<;ary Stewart, age 15, one of the TimesSentinel carrier boys , drew this picture of and for Marie Foster, the top person in cir· culation for this newspaper. If you haven't been in our front of. fice in GaUipolis, you probably will think that it's not a good likeness of Marie, but if you watched her at work you'd certainly agree that she's a Wonder Woman. Gary moved to GaUipolis from Crown City this swruner. He lives now at 1461 Eastern Avenue with his mother, Pauline Hornsby , and her husband, John Hornsby. His Mom is an artist, . too, and Gary says that her best work was a painting of the Last Supper. Gary himself did his first draw· REBATE SALE •' • • A Gallipolis Diary BUICK and PONTIAC DISCOUNT ing wben he was six years of age. The Wonder Woman picture is in color, with red, blue, and yellow Meip County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that tbe department's activities over tbe Labor Day Holiday were relatively qulet. Saturday morning deputies took a theft report from Mrs. Margie Banks, Rutland. She said two tarpis (12 ft. x 45 ft.) were stolen from a semi trailer parkl!d at the Crossroada on SR 124. Deputles cited James L. Jarvis, 36, Rt. I, Langsville, to Meigs County Court on a charge of hitskip following an accident .a t I :05 a.m. on Salem Street in Rutland Sunday morning. According to tbe report, James L . Jarvis WBB traveling east on Salem Street in his 1968 Chevrolet Nova and struck a parked vehicle, a 1971 Dodge Demon owned by Robert Hawkins, Rutland. There was heavy damage to both vehicles and no In' juries were reported. Sunday, received a report from Mrs. Norman Weber, · Tuppers Plains, who said the rear glass on her daughter's 1975 Hooda had been broken out during tbe night. A large piece of limestone was found near tbe vehicle. 811.& - - . or 811 - - ..- o l Jac:Uonvllle, Fla . Picking up speed slightly, it was longitude Charleston residents cut short Labor Day celebratlons, canceled school today and started battening down for the stonn. "There's not a loaf of bread left in the store," said Billy Powell, a comanager of a James Island grocery. A Charleston department store reported brisk sales of flashlights, radio batteries, cooking fuel, camp stove!!, lamp oil and hurricane lamps. Low areas of the plush resort of Hilton Head Island near the Georgia border were ordered evacuated and the two-lane bridge· leading to the mainland was burnper.W.!Jwnper with cars. Rain and gale force winds gusting to 45 mph were already bolffeting the Georgia coast off Brunswick. With the approach of the worst hurricane area to threaten the area in 32 years, the causeway linking coastal Sea Island and St. Simons Island was already closed by water. The densely populated Miami area. was spared Monday as David, one of the century's worst swnmer storms, hit the United states mainland after taking a heavy toll in the Caribbean. $180,000 needed I MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) The Mansfield Rotary Club Is trying to raise 'lOll,lXXI to build a aenior dtlzens day-eare center. Ills believed the center would be the first of Its kind In the nation. The facility would be a part of Mansfield Memorial H!ltles Inc. Geriatric Center, a private non· profit organization which has been operatlng in Mansfield for several years. The center would be for perSOI.lll at least 60 years old .who woUld need a referral fr!ltl a physician. TillS FWAT COMPLETE With teepee by Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 was first place winner in the armua1 Labor Day Parade in Chester Monday. The event was ---~ · aponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. The winning float received a cash ,Jrize of $25. t ALLEN AND SUSAN DARl.JNG of Chester on horseback and their son, Peter, driving a pony cart werethirdplacewlnners in the Labor Day parade at Chester sponsored by the Chester Flre Department. ~ ) . �2-~ , DailySentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, O., Tuesday,Sept. 4, 1979 NOTICE PUBLIC NQTfCE Of 100.00 feet to the place ot Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern that the Trustees of Harrisonville Cumberland Presby1erllln Chuirch of Harrisonville have filed a Pelilion in Cose No. 1~262, Meigs (;ounty, Ohio, \..Om - mon Pleas Court pryelng lor aulhorlly to sell I he reol es t~te des c ribed as follow! : Lot Numbers l.c, 15 and a 0.011 acre trac t between same . Si luoted In Section u, Fraction 13, Township 7 N, Range 1< W, Sc ipio Town· sh ip, Village of Harrlson vilfeh Meigs County/ Stale o1 o io, Bnd being urther described as follows : Being allot Lot Number • and Lot Number 15 ot Wilson and Irvin's Addition to Harr isonvillf' as recor · ded in Plat Book 2 Page 41 , in the records of ~he Meigs County Recorder's Office ana continaing 0. \37 acres In Lot 14 and O..n .. acres in LOI 15. A lso following described troct between Lots No. U and 15. Beginning at an iron pin in the northwest corner ot said Lot No. 14 and the easterly right ot wavline of Church Street : thence N 22 · JO'-QO" E along me existing easterly r ight of way line of Church Street 7•.&6 feet to an Iron pin In the southwest corner of said Lot No. IS; thence s 63 - 00' · 00" E ol011g the south line ot said Lot No. 15, 100.00 feet to an Iron pin in the southeast corner of Sllid Lot No. 15; thence S 22 - 30' · 00" W along the east line of the Plat Of Harrisonville 7.46 feet to an iron pin In the northeast corner of said Lot No. 1~ ; thence N 63 · 00" W along the north line of said Lot No . u a distance beginning and containing 0.017 acres. Hearing on said Peti tion ..... ;! .E ASTRO•GRAPH equal em ployment opwill be held on or after Oc· to Jl()rtvnities tor all ap· Iober 3 1979. and Pauline Atkins Kennelh pl icants, partlcirants in al facets of Welsh , Clai re Waggoner, employees Its operat ions ; and where Bernice Bede Osol -~hday Carl VIncent Gheen, Sr .• and David Riggs , 'rrustees. Harrisonvi lle Cumberland def iclencles are noted, to take affirmative act ion to such deficiencies. Presbyterian Church ot correct In addition, i·t is our pol icy Harrisonville . to recru i t, hire and promote in al 1 job Steven L. Story . cl assifica tions withou t Attorney for Truste-es regar d to race. color national orlginL sex {excepf (9) •· 11 , 18, 25, •tc where sex Is a oona -fide oc Cupational qualificat ion), NOTICE age, political affiliation, Not ice is hereby given ' ancestry, handicap th at, in joi nt sesslonwlth (provided phys ic al the Board ot Com · limitation does not prevent m issioners of M eigs Coun - job per forma nce), or ty ,, Ohio, a meeting Of !he beliefs. Execu~ve Committee of lt1s our policy to take af · the Board of Trustees ot !lie firmatlve action to insure Community I mprovement that all training P.rograms Corporation of Meigs Coun - and aU personnel actions ty will be held on Sep· such as rate . of com tember 4, 1979, at 6:30PM ~nsation, benefits, tran at the ott lees Of the Board sfers and promotions, Of Commissioners of Meigs layotl and terminations be Meigs County, Meigs Coun - admlnister-eQ without ty Courthouse, Pomeroy, regard to race, color, Ohlo1 f?r the purpose of (a) origin, sex, age, considering without or not national poilllcal affiliation , han · the proposed supplemental djcap or beliefs. f i nancing of the nursing Henry Wells, com home to be OWned and missioner, will _ have the operated by ~omerov overall responsibility of ad · Health Care corp. is in ministering the programs. compliance with the Plan If a program partlc:lpa·n t or adopted by the corporation applicant feels he-sne has pUrsuant to Q,R. C. Section been discriminated against 1724.10 and confirmed by in emf)loyment, seeking Meigs County, and (b) con· emptOiyment and - or sidering any other matters training with this agency, which may laWfully come he·she should Immediately before said meeting. contact the E. E.O. Com · ~laint Officer, 1. carson Edison Bakei--t Crow to pursue the proper Secretary or dlscrfmlnation complaint Commuf'!ity procedure. Telephone 992· Development 5526for appointment. Corporation of EEO·Aifirmallve Action Meigs County Is a legal, social and econom ic necessity for the (9 ) 4, lie Meigs County Commissioners C . E . T.A . Programs. All employees are asked to assist in this / ' oo ~ Yoo ~tAN~'c~' ~CKB(S ••• '<ES, Wcll-n\t'< 'N'itt>.N . I CAPAICORI! OLD KLUNKER.' - :0: :; ...- -=:- (Doc. 22-Jon . 11) AOUARIUI BRIDGE . Help partner avoid error Pass Pass South Alii lbC I!XPCPtl ... News Item: FTC wants to require used car dealers to inspect all parts. ': .,.. Bond's viewpoint How to get black vote . .. Pass !:1 -4-H .• KQJ 10 981SH> • 2 Opening lead : • K +B Mi ssouri reader as ks wh at bid we reco mmend in two-hid opening. There is no sci entific way to If you can kee p from looking at either the Wes t or th e South hands, you are ready to study East's pl ay at trick one. His partner has opened the king of dia monds against South 's four-hea rt contract. When this hand was played in a regional tourna ment. most East players dropped the deuce . When thi s happened, all Wests led the queen of diamonds at trick two and South proceeded to make his contrac t. 1\ C'O upl r of W,-.<: t.: rli rl "to r bid this freak hand , but we recom mend bi dding six hearts. Anything may happen . but we like our prospects - provided , of course, tha t partner won 't bid six spades . I N~ W SPAP ER ~NTERPR I SI:-; ·; ASSN 1 (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask the Experts.'· care of this newspaper_ Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed en velopes. The mos r interes ting questions will b e used in this column and will receive copies of JA COBY MODERN.) I" In 1962, for the first time in cen· turies, a French cliiel of state made an official visit to Gennany, when President Charles de Gaulle arrived inBoM. In 1967, Israel and Egypt clashed anew along the Suez Canal, engaging artillery, small anns and patrol boats. In 1968, three terrorist bombs kllled one person and blasted a bus station in Tel Aviv. It touched off an· ti-Arab rioting in Israel. In 1971, II people died when an Alaska Airlines jet crashed in the m01mtains near Juneau. Ten years ago : Gen. Leonard Chapman ordered the Marine Corps to stop discriminating againsf blacks in promotion, assignments and social activities. SaysE~eW~.presidentol Joint Center for Political StudieS, "Blacia tend to reptter and vote as Democrats, to vote in a bloc, and to vote at a relatively high rate once they are rel!la1ered. In tr/6, 83 percent of the 8.7 ml111on blacia who were regl.!tered actually voted." the · THE DAD.Y SENTINEL IUSPSla.l ~1~-·~-·DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGIJ.MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLIOI CllyEdller Pabt.hed dalilf es:cepi8•.._, by The Oblo YIUef Plblllblq Co......,. MaltbDed.LI, l•c., 111 C01rt SL, Pomn-ey, Ohio &1711. Batlneu Office Phae liZ- ZUI. Edl......_. Pbo11r: IIIWIJ7. SeaJad c.... poatap pUd •tPomtroy, Oblo. N1ltoul Hver&IIID.I repreHati!Uve, lADdoa Au~lltea , Jltl Eudld Ave., Clevelaad, OIIJo 44115. • Sllblcrtpdoa raleti: Df!tweted b)' curler where avalllble M Hllll per week. By Malor Route •bere e.IT'ierotnb lOt •nllable, ODe moath, p .M. Tlte Daily Sea btl, b)' maU ll OIUCI llld We.& Vlrpala, oar ye~~r P:UO; Sb: m1111tbl tl1.51; du-te ma.lbl flUI. Ebewlllere • .M; lb. mouU.•·•i llrMIDimU. Tbe Auoc-laled Preall entulnly eatiUtd lo l.be ue for publkaU.a alaU ann dlapattbes cntlited to &be Mwtptper IIIII •llo tbe local DnrtpubU.Hd berell. •n·•· He urges that black-voter regiltration efforts be aimed at the IS. to 24-year-olds, beca111e their numbers are growing and their par· ticipatioo rata are so low, and at the ~ to 64-year-olda, beca111e they reprtAent almost anMIUd of aU black valera and theJr partlclpatioo rat. are uaua1Jy high. Jl carter and COIDpally want to maintain the hich lt78 pet cerllage of black votes in 1980, the White H01111e wouid do well to imitate the Kennedy adminlltratlon, wbich created the Coounialloo on flelllll;ratloa and Participation. JFK, fearful that his civil rl&lrt8 inltlati- mlabt !ole the whlte South In 11<14, Wlled private foundatl0111 to create the voter Education Project - then and now the single IIII!IIC)' dedicated IOiely to ~minority voters. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - Few people knew it at the time, but 50 years ago this week Wall street and tl>e United States stood at a landmark point. In the first week of September 1929, a runaway bull market in stocks reached its climax. Less than two mooths away was the crash that was to usher in the Great Depression . "On Sept 3, by cmunon coosent, the great bull market of the 1!120!1 came to an end," the economist John Kenneth Galbraith wrote in his book "The Great Crash 1929." "Economics, as always , vouchsafes us few dramatic turning points. Its events are invariably fuzzy or even indetenninate . On some days that followed - a few only - some averages were actually higher . "However, never again did the market manifest its old confidence. The later peaks were not peaks but SOCIAL SI~lTRITY Bill Steif A response to partne r's strong By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag November an election-day holiday ); automatic abeentee-regiatratioa applications for disabled penons; Saturday and-or Sunday elections, and Ubour elections. Other suggesti0111 Included uaing "Hollywood sian!, athletes and others" in a TV campaign plua special campaigns cllrected at away· lrtim-bome college students .. But NO strategy wu aimed at activating the group 111011t lillely to be sympathetic to the carter-Mondale I'Hiection C8Dipaign - the werwhelmlngly loyal black electorate. You hold: I• :;: .: • .., : : •• :- (Jon. 10-Pib. 111 lnatead of t r~lng to eolve 111 prob· t•m lor a fr iend, you will be more h•lpfullf you ·n,.plain why ah• haa II and let h•r work it out lor By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - " Yaz" Is a famlllar wcrd In big league baseball. Get uaed to it. It could be arowtd for the nell :In to 25 years. Kidding ? Not In the least, Another Carl Michael Yastrr.ernski ill being readied to pick up the glove and bat of the old man when Y!ll Sr., Mr. Indestriletible of the Bostm Red Sox, finally decides he 's had l!flOugh - if ever. Keen-<!yed diamond scouts call Yaz Jr., just turned 18 and a freshman ·at Florida State, a natural. "Sure, I'm pointing f« a baseball :;. career, " the trim , handsome By JullaD Boad Sixteen years ago, on the eve of por!unity policy will be President John F. Kennedy's cause for appropriate htrHII. auasslnatioo, the President's Com· disc iplinary actron . "ICII JPI·· 10-Meroh 101 "'' ttn to a vlca today. but do not mis!lim on Registratim and Voting Henry Wells, glva mora cradanc::t to OU'ttrl' l'llrticipatlon report noted that Commtssioner 1tattmtnt1 th•n lhty dlltrvt. MEIGS COUNTY Rtly upon your own lnttlllQtnca "one.wrd of (American) adults do COMMISSIONERS IIWtfl. not vote In presidential elections, (9) 4, ltc AAIII (Meroh II·Aprll 11) Tno dlllrt to , . .k ln fotmat lon and more than ·half do not vote in dOIIM ' I i"tiCIIIIrlly gL.Jirtntll congressional elections." you 'll comt up with tht right anaw1r1. Strore appiy lr1g M r~tw On a hot Friday afternoon in July Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 4, the technique, double·cl"ltck with a J96g, the Carter White Houae con11cond source. 247th day of 1979. There are 118 days TAUAUI (April 1!0-Mor H) Prior vened a dozen regialration experts, left in the year. to Jumping to I he conclullon that political scientists, pollsters and Today's highlight in history : 11 friend would welcome help good;!ovenunent types to report the today , check tlrst. He or ahe On this date in 1781, Loo Angeles might Interpret your action · 11 results of the Kennedy Commission was fowtded by Spanish settlers. butting ln. recmunendatlons. QEMINI (M1y 21•Junt 20) You On this date: may be able to see clearly now They were told, "The majority of In 1870, the Third French Republic two people close to you should the legal obstacleS have been handle their a!talrs . But hold was proclaimed. your' tongue. Your ad vice won' t eliminated in the 16 years since the In 1811i, Apache Indial18 led by be welcome . report was issued. Nevertheless, CANCER (Jun• 21·July 22) Geronimo surrendered to Gen. Because yOli could have 100 voter turnout has fallen from a high Nelson Miles in Skeleton Canyon, much on you r mind today, you 're of 63.8 percent In the presidential Jicible to forget the tiny details Ariz. election of 11100 to 5U percent in the that makt! up the who le pic ture . In 1917, during World War I, the Yo u' l l have an unt inis he d 1976 presidential election." pori rail. American Expeditionary Force in White Houae interest in voter parLEO {July :Z3· Aug . 22) Give all France suffered Its first casu,lty. the advice you want about the li,cipatlon Is more than academic : philosoph ical thing s in life bu t <'arter·Mondale re-election avoid t811ing anyone how to handle his ll nancl al a n a~rs You'll · !lrateglata a t to a major leer en d up a sca pegoat . not that the all-lmportant black vote will defect to another candidate but that it woa1appear at all. In 1976, Carter defeated Ford by 56 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag electoral votes. In three sta\ell Ohio, Pennsylvania and MIMisslppl ' - a shift of 2 percent of the voting electorate would have given each stateand the election -to Ford. to think fir st. hu t no Wes t got In Ohio, a shift of 3,800 of the around tn 1he 11mned1 ate clu b NORTH ~I-4 · A shl1 t • :110,000 black votes cast would have • AK J Al tw o tLt bles. th e East put the Buckeye State in the GOP .. Q J 10 4 players Uid no l gi ve the tr colwnn. • J li partn~r s a chanCe to go The White House meeting covered .+ A K 7 5 wrong . On the theory th a t varioua initiatives to increaae the WF.ST EAST when yo u kn ow cxa ctl v wh at 1980 vo~ turnout. Theile Included: to do· you s houl d Uo 1.1. t hey • 965 • 10 a 7 4 :; • 52 •AG took th.al hrsltri r- k with th e i'r legislating postcatd registration, + K Q 10 +A9742 Hcc and led back the sin gleton now the rule in 18 sta\ell; pennanent nin(t of clubS. Late r un. they • 10 an 4 2 • !l registration (in force until a voter won the first tru m p. put thei r SOUTH changes his address); making partners in with th e st~c ond • Q2 general election day a national holi· diamond and got a cluh ruff ¥ K 987 :3 day (19 states make the first Tuesthat they wanted. • 8 53 day after the first Monday in + QJ 3 East Pass Pass --,.. :::. Before allacking l he ideas ol an associate , be sure you lull y understand what he or lihe iii tr~lng to say . Look lo r the big picture. not the small pa'rts ployment opportun1ty . Any w i llful or deliberate violation by an employee of our equal employment op- North I+ 4• Sports World LIBRA (B•pl. 23-0ct. 23) The ability to visualize is what It takes to be creative. but it is practical and logic al ' appl iCation th ai makes d reams productive . Don' t contuse I he two. SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Now. 22) Yo ur inslincts lor mater ial gain are ext refl"'fi!ly acute today . so 1r~ to l ind profitable uses for your hun!.=hes. Don' t broadcast yom ideas, hOwever. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·0-.:. 21) let compas sion r athe r than practicality go vern the way you treat lolf8d ones· tOday . 11 ~our senti ment s tak~;~ precedence over cri ticism, ever yone will be happier Tbat •reasonable' charge necessary Medicare fo111111 . After By Willlam SteU some delay -during which the doctor (llthof14partst kept worrying her with monthly bills . Medicare's medical insurance . she received a check for $960 from covers 80 perce'ltt of doctors' herMedicarecarrier. "reasonable"cbarges-afterthelirst With the check, the carrier sent a $60a year, whlchyoumustpay. fonn telling her the reasonable Tbat reasonable-charges provision charge for ·her operation was $1,200 Is tricky. Here's why. and, therefore, she .was receiving 80 Reasonable charges are decided by percent of that amount. That seemed Medicare carriers - insurance com. to mean Ellen would have to pay the panies picked by the federal govern· doctor the remaining $640, which she ment to handle medical-insurance dldn 't have since she was living on a claims. ~ rea!Onable charges are small retirement income, supposed to be baaed on the At that point, Ellen got her back up. customary or most-commoli fees . She wrote the doctor a note pointing charged m your area as determined out the carrier's reasonable charge. by surveys of doctors and suppliers. She enclosed a check for $1 200 and Some doctors have agreed to abide asked him to forget the rest 'because by these reasonable charges. the extra $400 was Wll'easonable by Those doctors are paid directly by the standards of his cohorts in his Medicare for services to you. You are area and because she didn't have It only expected to pay the difference anyway. between the actual charge and what In Ellen's case, the doctor the carrier paid your doctor on behalf "forgave" her, probably asswnlng he of the federal goverrunent. couldn't get blood out of a stone. But other doctors- more and more But the lesson Is clear. Find out of them lately- have refused to do the what the doctor plans to charge paperwork to get their part of your before he starts working on you. fee . They have also refused to abide Press him to keep his fee down. And by t~ reasonable charges set by the don't be afraid to fuss if the charge looks WU'easonable. camers. They instead bill you directly: Then' For more advice in handling Social you have to do the paperwork. Security and Medicare problems The carrier sends you 80 percent of consult my book "What You've Got what it thinks the reasonable charge Coming in Social Security and should be. You are then expected to Medicare." For your copy, send $1.50 . send the doctor the whole of his fee. jllus 50 cents postage and handling to Result: Lots ~ people ~n Medjcare "What You've Got Coming in Social rece1ve doctors billa far m excess of Security and Medicare" In care of thejr area's reasonable charges. So, this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio they seem to be stuck with those bllls. City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Example : A Washlngton surgeon (~XT: DisabUitybeaeiltll) recently billd Ellen $1 ,600 for nerve surfery in ller back. She filled out the Eagles dump Waterford 28-12 Tochy's ~ Stpl. 5, ,878 Th1s com ing yea~ ~ou may be uniquely drawn · inlo a r al her strange but pr ofita ble partnership arrangement . For be sl result s. sectecy may be required 01 both parties. VIAQO (Aug . 23· S•pt. 22) E11ery· lh ing will go along beaulirull~ l oday unless someone chal· lenges your viewpoinls. You won' t take too kindly I O l t"la l and could sound Qfl abrasively. How to get along with other signs is one ol the seclions you'll enjoy In your new Astr a-Graph l eller that begins with your birt hday Mail $1 for each to AstrO-Graph. Box 489 . Radio City Stalion . N.Y 10019. Bt:! sure to speci fy ~ b i rlh date . effort to achieve equal em - West ... ....... The Me igs County Com missioners C .E .T . A . Proorams are comm itted Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : North 3- The DailySenl\nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Sept.1, 1979 brief Interruptions of a downward trend ." In the stock market Sept. 3, the day after Labor Day, General Electric reached 3961'• , three times where it stood a year and a half before; Radio hit 101, having quintupled in 18 months, and u.s. Steel was 261 ~•• double its early-Jt28 level. " Remember that on that day few people imagin~ that the peak had actually been reached, " said Frederick Lewia Allen in his book "Only Yesterday." "The enonnous majority expected the Big Bull Market to go on and on . For the blood of the pioneers still ran in American veins; and if there was no looger 110111ethlng lost beyond the ranges, still the habit of oeeing visions persisted ... "StiU the American could !Pin wonderful dreaiiiS - of a romantic day when he would sell hill Westinghouse oomon at a fabulous price and live In a great houae and have a fleet of shining cars and loU at ease on the sands of Palm Beach." Two days later, on _Sept. 5, there WM a small f!l'ertmner of the disaster to come when the market declined sharply in what became known as the "Babson break." Roger Babson, ali economist known as !IOI!lething of a maverick and a perpetual prophet of gloom, declared that day in a lwtcheon speech to a busineu cooference that "sooner or later a crash Is coming." His f«ecast, however lli.mi1ar to ooes he had made befcre, touched off a wave of selling. BY the next day, Friday, Sept. 6, the market had steadied. But Wall Street was still rufOed by what had happened, and Bab!IOil was rowtdly criticized. The historicBI chart of the stock market shows a lofty, tsoiated peak In the late 1!120!1. The mowttain was · built out of margin - borrowed money used to finance speculation in stocks. Once the market started to decline, it generated Its own downward momentum by wiping out the value of the coUateral on thOse loans, forcing more and mare sales of stock. A:s It turned out, the Dow Jones Industrial average, after reaching a high of 386.1 in 1929, did not get back lo that level again for 25 years. The Department of Cunmeroo say~ · Americans each consumed 14.9 pounds of chocolate and other candies in 1978. The figure Is down from 15.4 pounds per American in 1977. :::-. -·~ ~· -:; • ; - youngster said while lounging in the Red Sox dugout prior to Mon<Jay 's game with the New Y«k Yankees at Yankee Stadium. ' 'Dad want8 me to get an education first. I'll try to work my baseball around my studies. I have been playing in an independent league this summer. Yaz Jr . motored down from Bostoo with his lather for the Yankee series, hoping w oee his famous dad .get his 3,000th hit. Earliel' \hill year, he. had seen the elder Yastrzemski hlt his 400th home run . "I think. that's the toughest - 400 home runs ," the kid said. " Anybody can hit singles." Yastrumski, a Boston fixture for 19 years, needed only five more hits of any description to join .the ""clU!Jive .400 hcmer-3,000 hit club. "That will be scmething special," the yoWJg.oter said proudly. "Only Hank Aaron , Stan Musial and Willie By Gftl ilalley Junior tailback Greg Wlga!IICOI'ed three touchdowns and sophomore John Riebel rushed lor 71 yards as the Eastern Eagles started their Mays have !lone both. Nobody in the DENVER ( AP ) - Not rriany . teams !"Ould be looking fcrward 1tJ playing the tough Loo Angeles Rams on only three days' rest. The Denver Broncos aren, really ' ~ anxioua about the prospect either, ,. but they're heading into Thuraday " night's game on a high note. The Broncos used a big i>lay ... defense , including a dramatic goal· nne stand, and a ball~trol offense ..., to crush th e Cincinnati Bengals I~ :: Sunday in a National Football .,. League seiiSln opener. :'" I was pleased with our defense , ·. • our offense Is improved and our 1: kicking game was good , too," said '. Denver Coach Red Miller. "We also .:;: came out of the game free of injury, .,. which Is very important when a ~. team has 1D make such a rapid ~- tumarowtd. ~ "Los Angeles Is a tough team, but we play them here, so that 's good f« .t := ~ us.'' Indeed, except far scme holding penalties and the inability to take full advantage of scoring opportunities, Miller found few things to C{lllplain about after the ;,. Cincinnati game . :.! Jim Turner kicked a 37-yard field ': goal just bef«e the half as Denver ~ took a ~ lea d over the B!!ngals. On -.. , their ne1t possessim, the Broncos marched 88 yards in nine plays for "" the game's only touchdown - a &;• yard pass from N«rls Weese to • Dave Preston . Weese set up the TD with a 47·yard .'.:.. pass to a wide-open Rick Upchurch. Weese, who beat out veteran Craig 4' .,. Mll'\on for the starting job during .: the pre-aea!IOil , completed 13 of 20 .. record and an SVAC crown. Waterford was expected to be an easy test for the Eagles, but through the first quarter the host Wildcats were mighty stubborn. ~ith 10 : 48 to go in the second can· Yaz Jr., clean~ut with an athlete's bulld, said his father stuck a bat In his hand when he was big enough to toddle and he ham't been spittin •distance f« a war c.lub since. " AI first, he taught me the do's and don 'ts," the youngster explained. "Now he doesn 't correCt me too much. We wcrk out together all winter. " The Yastnemskis live on Highland Beach IIi Florida, not far from Boca Baton . Mike - as he prefers to be called so there will be no confusion with father Carl - Is the only boy. He has three sisters, ooe older, twQ yoWJger. Mike specializes as ·a third baseman-ootfieider , Is a switch· hitter but a natural left-bander. Scouts contend he has all the ingredients of potential greatness power, speed, excellent ann and the inspiratioo of a father destined for the· Hall of Fame. Although his father attended Notre Dame and got his degree from Merrimac College, young Mike chose Florida State because of its reputation for producing good baseball teams. While Yaz Jr. equid break into the minors today, hiB father insists on a college education. The Flordia State baseball team Is coached by Dl~ Howser , fonner Yankee coach. Meanwhile, the search continues for that 3,000th hit and there are two Yazes - not just one - goil)g through the agony of suspense. to, Riebel crashed wer lrt1lll tbt five-yard line fer peydllt and )like Hauber kicked the eztra point. ' Wigal crashed fiVer the gOII!IIIe just three minutes later oo 1 Gillyard plunge, with Hauber IC8in 111- din(the extra, and American League ." Flanagan, 20 game winner l!Y ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike Flanagan and Nolan Ryan can stop worrying - Flanagan about winning 20 games and Ryan about the condition of his valuable right ann. F1anagan, the Baltimore leftbander who had to settle for 19 victories a year ago, became a 21). game winner fiX' the first time Mooday and the f1rst in the majors this seiiSln by defeating the Toronto Blue Jays ~I on a seven-bitter to amplete a double-header sweep. The Orioles, who lead the American League East by 81> games over Milwaukee, w~ the opener Z.l on Eddie Murray's tlelreaking bases4oaded single in the lith in ning. The second-place Brewers dropped another half11ame off the pace despite a &.3 triumph over the Oakland A's. Meanwhile, Ryan, coming back from a late July elhow injury, recorded his 14th victory of the season but only his second since he fired a one-hitter acainst the New Ycrk Yankeesoo July 13 as the West Division-leading California Angels edged the artcago White Sox 6-S. l!y winning, the Angels maintained their 11>11ame lead over Kansas City in the AL West when the Royals nipped the MIMesota Twins HI. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees outsiugged the Bostm Red Sox 1~. the Cleveland Indians nipped the. Detroit Tigers 4-3 and the • T""as Rang_ets defeated the Seattle Mariner• 4-1. . Pat Kelly , whose pinch Single was turned into the winning rwt in the first game , led off the second inning of the nightcap with a homer to ignite a four-run outburst that was passes. The Broncos showed good balance, getting 200 yards through more than enough for Flanagan, the air and 199 on the ground. who posted his sixth consecutive Dave Preston led Denver rushers victory and lOth in his last II with 70 yards m 10 carries. decisions. It also was the Orioles' But it was the defense that showed 14th consecutive triumph over more of a flair for the dramatic. The Tcronto, nine this season. Bengals crosaed midfield four times, · Ang~la I , White Sox 5 and each time they were thwarted Don Ba'yl« hit a three-run homer by fine defeilstve plays by the in the first .iMing, and the Angels held on b!lhind lhe reUef plt<:lllnt! ol Broncos. Mark Clear, Dave LaRoche and On the final threat, Cincinnati John Montague. drove 1D the Bronco J.yard line in the " I threw a lot better, but I still fourth quarter . On third-and;!oal, don't know where the ball ill going ," <llarles Alexander tried to dive aver said Ryan. the IDp but was stopped shirt of the goBI on a hard hlt by All·Pro German ThOOIBS hlt his 38th home arnerhack Loui5 Wright, with an nm of the seasoo, tops in the ~Wist from safety Bernard Jackllon. American League, and Jim Slaton On fourth down , the Bengals went woo his 13th game with help from wid e, sending Deacon Turner Jerry Augustine in the eighth as around the right side. But Wright Milwaukee recorded Us 17th victory slammed into Turner and, again in the last 23 games. The Brewers' IWisted by Jacbon, drove the Larry lflsle, playing his first game Cincinnati runner out of boWids at since going m the disabled list May a the Z.yard line. with a shoulder injury, opened a two" I just reacted," said Wright, a run seventh iMing with a single five-year pro from San Jose State. while Don Money and Cecll Cooper "It 's a guessing game SOOletimes." drove in the runs with singles. Of the third-down play, Wright &yala I, Twins 0 said, " It was just a read ori my part. Dennis Leonard pitched a four· From the time he got the ball , you hitter and struck out nine while U.L. knew he wanted to go over the Washington singled home the only middle." run In the eighth inning as Kansas And, regarding the fourth-down City kept pace with California . stop, Wright said: " I knew it was Washington singled with two out in coming. I knew where the goal-line the eighth off Gwff Zahn to score WM . A:s long 8B he went down, I was Darrell Pll'ter, who drew a leadoff all right." walk, was sacrificed to ..,cond and Wright also put the clamps on took third on a groundout . Cincinnati's top receiver, Isaac Yanaes 10, Red Sox 1 Qu1ls, who caught only one pass for Oscar Gamble and Bobby Murcer 14 yards . hit twMun homers and rookie Brad --.. Bronco ball control - defeats Bengals, 10-0 ~ 1979 grid campaign with a 21H2 vic· tory over h<illt Waterford Saturday afternoon. The Eaglea of Coach Joe Mitchem ended last year with a sparkling 11-1 Gulden drove in three runs with a · single and double to help Ron Guidry win his ninth straight game and 15th of the season. Gamble and Murcer coonnected in the first two innings against Deml.s 'Eckersley, who has. surrendered nine h0111e runs to the Yankees In 17 innings this season . Guidry gave up solo homers by Jim Rice and Butch Hob9on and needed eighth-inning relief from R9n Davis. Indians 4, Tigers 3 Mike Hargrove led off the fifth inning with a homer off Jack Morris, breaking a 3-3 tie . Rick Wise, 14-7, scattered five hits, including Ron LeFlore's two-run homer that tied the game in the top of the fifth . Io the locker Eutem went III- room with e 14-4 bllf· time lead. Meanwhile, the stubbom Eacle defense was Iliff, and ended tbt evening yielding only three 111'11 Andre Thorntoo also homered for downs. Cleveland. Eastem scored twice In the t1jnl Rangero 4, Mariners I period while still blantlng the boltiHome r1111s by Bump Wills, Willie Wigal tallied on a four-yard run IUICI Montanez and Greg Mahlberg a three-yard plqe. powered Texas over SeatUe. WiMer Hauber's toe was true on botb oeDoc Medich, 7-6, needed relief help casions, and the Eagles were in front in the sixth inning from Jim Kern , 2&{1 with 2:00 to go In the third who picked up his 23rd save. . Wills hit his fifth homer of the period. Coach Mitchem then began subseason off loser Floyd l!annister, 7· · stituting ~ly , as did the Wlldcat 14, in the fir'!! inning. Mootanez coach. · followed with his fourth homer since Waterford's second and thlrd joining the Rangers in the second string offense scored twice in the and Mahlberg COMected for his first final period against ihe ElgiN' major league homer in the seventh subs. Two big plays accounted for aD inning . the .Wildcat pointa. With 9:13 to go In the ~­ quarterback Mike Carter broke loose on a 63-yard run to paydllt, and with 2:15 to go, Carter hit Bechprogram. Delicious refreslunents miller with an 80-yard IICOI'Ing lo!ls. were served by hostess. Eastem ended the afternoon wltb The August meeting of the Ruth a total of311 yards, 280 on tbe fii'Wild Circle of the Racine Baptist Church and 51 through the air. met at the home of Phyllis Bailey Fullback Mike Blsaell gained SO with 10 members present. Phyllis, yards on nine carries while Riebel president, opened the meeting with a had l1is 71 yards on just 12 !riel. reading "Strings across our lives." Wigal ended the evening witb 48 yar· The White CrO!lS quota was read by da on 13 attempts. White Cross chairman, Marjorie Mark Norton had 2t yardl and Grimm, who also had the opening caught two passes for 17 yerdl willie prayer. Business was carried on as BlsseD caught one lo!ls for 16. Pnlbusual. Doris Hensler was appointed man Dave Durst drew pnile fnlm love gift chainnan to take the place coach Mitchem as the lpeedlter of Ollie Mae Cozart who recently gained 33 yards In seven !riel and passed away . A day was set for caught one pass for 12 yiu:dll. Dun& cleaning the church before the Fall also had a fine night 011 def-, • Association Meeting. A collection of did Wigal who led In tactlel. $15.50 was taken. The program was Friday night tho! Eagles open their given by Marjorie Grinun, filling in home season when they holt a tougb for Shirley Roush who could not be Zane Trace squad. The Pl._ present. The program was entiUed won their opening Wt last week. "The Year of the Child." The hymn Statistics entiUed "Jewels" was SWig by the E W group .. A reading by Marjorie, "We First DoWI)S II I are the sons and daughters of God." Rushyds . 2110 10 The scripture reading was from Passyds. 51 • Luke 18th chapter, 15th through 17th Pass Cornp.-ett. ~14 H verses. A second reading "UNless Pen.·yds. 6-«11:1-'IU You Become Like Children," was Punts.av. 1-40 • read by Martha Lou Beegle. "God 's Fumbles lost ~2 4-1 Children" was read by Helen Slack. Int. thrown 3 0 " Re.ponsibiliti~," was given by Scoring: Te"""' Van Meter . "Oec:laratlon o1 2nd C l - : 10:4&, Jollol 1W*. I yd. I'Jlll, Mike Hauber 'llk:k. 7:•, 1 the lUghte o! Children," """ read by Phyllis' "Children's Rights in our Greg Wigal, I yd. run, Hauber ldct. Church, " by Barbara Gheen; "A 3rd quarter: 8:19, Greg Wlga1, 4 Piece of Clay," by Naomi Stobart; yd. run, Hauber Kick. 2:00, GI'IIJ "A Temple,'' by Doris Hensler ; "A Wigal, 3 yd. run, Hauber kick. Child 's. Prayer and a Mother's 4th quarter: 9:13, Mike Carter, a Prayer," by Marjorie. Martha Lou yd. run , run failed. 2:15, Carter to Beegle brought a reading from her · Beclunlller, 80 yd. pass, run failed. program book, "All God's Children By Quarters : Meet at the Well : Living Water E 0 11 14 8-JI Flows from us to refresh others." w 0 0 0 1:1--12 Racine Social Events The Booster Clalls of the Racine Baptist Church met in the church fellowship roonl with Helen Slack as hostess. Meeting was opened by Helen Simpson, president, with the group singing the hymn "In the Sweet By and By." Helen gave a reading "Now I Look Through a Glasll Darkly" and followed it with prayer. Roll call was answered by a scripture verse from each one with 14 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Linda Grinun, of Green Acres, Florida. l!usiness meeting followed with plans being made for Rio Grande Association meeting which will be held at our chur,ch on Sept. 8 fnxn to a.m. wtW 3:30p.m. Also new dinner plates have been ordered for the church. The program was presented by Ura Morris. She opened the program by reading a portion of the 23rd Psalm, also a meditation about the Psalm followed by a sentence prayer. There was a reading by each one concerning the topic. The Lord Is my Shepherd, I shall not want, by Marjorie Grinun. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures, by Linda Grinun. He leadeth me beside the still waters, by Helen Slack. He restoreth m,y soul, by Mildred Hart. He leaclelh me In the paths of righteousness for His name's sake, by Helen Si.mp!lon. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, by Florence Adams. Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me, by Gamet. Thou prepares! the table before me in the presence of mine enemies, by Clara Powell. Thou anointest m,y head with oil, my cup runneth over, by GrettaSimpson. Surely, goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, by Marie Roy . And I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever, by Vera Beegle. A hymn "When We AU Get to Heaven" was sung by the group. A reading by Billy Graham entiUed "The last days" was read by Velma Taylor. "God Is Everywhere," by Ura. The last reading, a prayer, was by Dorothy Badgley. AU held hands and sang ''Bleat Be the Tie That Bin· da" and repeated the Lord's Prayer. Hostesses for meeting In September will be Helfl!l S1mpson with Marjorie Grimm having the 1 -- Collins' single dumps Braves, 6-5 ... • <;'" .,... ·- - ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Collins handed Atlanta Braves reliever Gene .Garber a dubious honor and gave the Cincinnati Reds a 6-St ;:: victory over the Braves Monday . ; night when he slapped a rwt..coring single in the eighth. :: Garber, &-15, Is the new holder of :; the major league record for most - losses by a relief pitcher In a sell!IOil. ... He had a poor comment for hls new distinctioo. ;:, "It 's a delight," said Garber. "I • have no other comment to make, ': except ! 'have to be a pretty good relief pitcher to get that many, don 't -. I?" "He hasn't had any luck aU ::; season," Braves Manager Bobby .,. Cox said of Garber. "Pitchers have :, to have a little luck. Hitters get in a r,. slump when nothing falls for them, .. and pitchers go Into a slump when :.. nothing goes right for them." ~ The previoua record for most losses was 14, held by pitchers in both the NationBI and American .• . leagues, most recently by Los " Angeles' Mike Marshall in 1975. oJ ,, The Reds' victory, coupled with a. '::. I~ Houston loss to Loa Angeles, put Cincinnati into first place by a half·: game in the see-aaw battle (or the :;:. National Leacue West flag . George Foster knocked a two.rwt :t: single in the third to put the Reds up, : : ;. < -=: ..a t ! ·' but Atlanta's Joe Nolan slugged ·,; two..-wt single in the fourth and Gary Matthews belted a run-fiCOring single In the fifth f« a 4-3 Atlanta lead. Foster came back in the seventh, cracking a twiH'IIll homer to give the Reds at 5-4 lead. Atlanta's Jerry Reds ' hurler worried· ATLANTA (AP ) - Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher Marlo Solo was frantically trying to find out about his family (n the Dominican Republic following the aftennath of HID'rican.e David. Solo was horrified as he watched th~ evening news on his hotel lele visiori set showing the destruction. "One picture I see was five minutes from my house . Telephone poles and trees were pulled out of the growtd . Five minute~ from my house ," at Bani, said Soto. "My mother lives In my house with my sister and her baby. 1\fy lather and mother are separated. I tried to call them last (Sunday) night but I cannot get through. They said no tines available." Soto's wife and chlldren remain in Cincinnati but were preparing to leave far the Dcmlnican Republic before schools starts. Royster answered with a score-tying single In the. bottcm of the seventh. Ray Knight pWlched his third Single of the game to lead off for ·: Cincinnati In the eighth. He stole second and then scored when Collins belted his single tO center off Garber. "I didO't think he (Garber) would C{llle back with a fast ball inside like he did," Colllna said. "He threw me a sinking ball over the plate, and I happened to get it in the right spot." Doug Bair, 1~, the Reds' third pitcher, got the victory, striking out the slde after Royster's game-tying single In the seventh. "We rise to the occasion ," .Bair said . "We play sloppy sometimes, but when we get in a position to win, we come through. " • thru Fri. Sept. 3 thru Sept. 7 FRENCH FRIES 29$ Register Now Old Car Sweepstakes (No purctt.se nKesury) Our Insurance Store Motto. When you bring your insurance needs to The Insurance Store, you are not taking the chance that any one ·company has alllhe answers . Here, at The Insurance Store, we are independent agents, We represenl a number of fine insurers-like The Continental Insurance Companies, for example. That means we elm analyze your requirements and select the best insurance ·· prolection for you from many available. alternatives. 354 E . Me in Pomeroy, 0. Because we have Ihis choice, you are likely to gel more for yo ur money- insurance coverage that fits and is affordable. Come see us. Let us review and update the proleclion you presently have . AIR CONDITIONING Building a new home, or remodeiiiiQ an older home? Call Superior tu Install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to install water, ,1 as, sewer lines end septic tanks, as well as repair ser· ·· ice. Call (614) 216-SSJl for tree estimates. serving Southeastern Ohio, and West Virginia , Commercial, Residential , Industrial 17STaft ROild, P.O. Box 909 Jacko•n, Ohio 45640 Chances are you 'II get more for less al The Insurance S1ore. 21• E. MAIN ST. "2-St 30 or "2-5139 POMIItOY,O. "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HUlE AN AGENT" ,, .. �. 6- The Dally~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1979 . 4- The Dany Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Sept. 4,1 979 . Senior Citizens Scenes Montreal wins doubleheader from Mets ' BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS Rodney Scott ls a real speedburner, so it's no surprise when Montreal Manager Dick Williams uses him as a pinch-1'\lllner for slowfooted Rusty Staub. "Let's just say Rodney 's a slight bit faster than I am," says Staub with a grin. " You time him with a stopwatch - you time me with a calendar." But it wasn't Scott's speed that got Montreal 's winning run hon'le Monday in the second game of a double-lleader with the New York Mets. It was his head . Scott used it to deflect a throw by second baseman Doug Flynn after he was seemingly caught f!at.footed in a rWldown play between second and third. The baD boWlCed into left field and Scott raced home to give the Expos a 6-0, !()·Inning victory and a sweep of the twin bill. "The bBll hit me right on the back of the head," said Scott, whose team also won the first game, 7·2. "! saw right away where the baD went. I was sure going to try to go all the way home." Elsewhere in tile National League, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 2-U in the opener of a double-header before losing the nightcap 7-3; St. Louis edged Chicago 2·1 ; Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 6-0 ; Los Angeles ••••••• ••••••• ••••• ••••• BASEBALl SCOREBOARD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 82 5.S .599 Montreal 76 5~ .585 st. Louis 73 61 .5-45 Chicago 71 62 .530 Philadelphia 69 68 .504 New York 53 81 .396 WEST Cincinnati 7R 60 .565 Montreat a t Chicago 7'h 9'h 13 27'h 60 .562 65 72 ... 74 12 lf2 San Francis«> San Otego Atlanta 60 78 ..05 18 58 80 .• 20 20 5l 83 .3'10 2A lh Saturday 's Games Pittsburgh S-7, San Francisco 3·2 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 4 Montreal7, Cincinnatl2 Houston 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 5, Chicago< St.Louis 5, San Diego 3 Sunday's Games J; 10 in· nings New York 5, Houston 4 Los Angeles 6, Chicago 2 St. Lou is 2, San Diego 1 PiHsburgh 5, San Francisco J Monday's Games Philadelphia H, Pittsburgh 0 7 Montreal 7·6, New York 2·5, 2nd game 10 innings St. Louis 2. Chicago 1 Cinc inna!l6, Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 1, Houjston 0 San Diego J, San Francisco 0 Tuesday's Games New York (Eiis 2·6) at Montreal !MavnJ St. Louis (Vuckovld. 12·9) Chicago (Caudill 0·6) Los Angeles at Atlanta Pit1sburgh afSt . Loujs San Diego at Houston San Francisco at Cincinnati 21h 77 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta New York at Philadelphia GB · Houston Los Angeles Montrealll, Clncinnatl1 Wednesday's Games 1 at San Francisco (Cur tis 9-9) at San Diego (Shirley 6·13) Cincinnati ( Pastore 3-6) at Atlanta tMcWl\1\em$ 1·'1) LO'S ~ngeles tHooton 11 ·10) at Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press By The Anoc\a1ed Press Saturday's Games South Austin Peay 10, James Madison 6 E . Carolina 31, W. Carolina 6 Jackson St. 1A, Alabama St. 7 Kentucky St. 2~. Fayetteville Pt . o 20 . Md.· E. Shore 35, ~owie Pl. 19 Morgan St. 3~. Towson St. 7 Nicholls St. 37, Ark .-Monticetto 7 Norfolk St. A1 , St. Paul's 0 Liberty BaptisT 41, Hampton lnst. N. Carolina A and T l.tt, Winston Sa lem 7 S. Carolina St. 28 , Virginia St. o SW Lou isiana 17, NE Louisiana 13 Midwest Augustana , S.D. 23, NW Missouri St. 13 Cent. St., Ohio 8. Etlzobeth City St. Na!lonol Football League AtAGtonce 0 Mloml New Eng. N.Y.Jtls Baltimore Buffo to •' PA 1 0 0 1.000 9 7 D t 0 .000 13 16 D t D t 1 1 1 0 Cleve. Pitts. Cine . Denver Kan. City Oakland San Diego Seattle 0 0 0 1 West 1 0 1 0 1 o 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 0 1.000 o 1.000 o 1.00o 0 1.000 0. .000 29 25 16 0 26 27 13 10 10 0 u o 2A 16 33 16 16 33 St. LOUiS Wash . N.Y . Giants Chicago .' 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Centr111 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 0 1.000 Minn. 0 1.000 Tampa Bay 0 1.000 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 Detroit 0 1 0 .000 West Atlanta t o o 1.000 LosAng . o 1 o .ooo New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 San Fran . 0 1 0 .000 Saturday's Game 22 23 21 27 17 21 17 22 29 23 6 3 28 22 31 16 3 6 t6 31 40 t7 34 22 34 24 .0 28 Philadelphia 23, New York Giants Minnesota 28, S~n F r ancisco 22 Atlanta 4, New Orleans 3.4, OT Dallas 22, St.Lou is 21 Chlcogo 6, Green Bay 3 Cleveland 25 , New York Jets ww, OT Kansas City 10, Baltimore 0 Denver 10, Cincinnati 0 Oa'-"tand 24, Los Angeles 17 San Dlego33, Seattle 16 . Monday ' s Game Pittsburgh 16, New England 13. OT Thursdilly 's Gill me Los Angeles at Denver Sundoy, Sept. 9 Cinc i nnat i at Bu ffalo Houston a1 Pittsburgh M innesota at Chicago New Orleans vs . Green Bav at Milwaukee St. Louis at New York Gil!l nts washington at Detroit Tam~ Bav at Baltimore Cleveland ai Kansos City Dallas at San Francisco New York Jets aT New England Oakland at San Diego .; Indiana ST. 19, Drake 12 Murray St. 21. SE Missouri 21. tie Nebraska -omaha 38, Evangel o Sea t tle aT M iam i Monday, Sepi.·IO Atlanta ot Phitadetpnia Ripon 30, Sl. Norbert 12 S. Dakota Ft. 28, St. Cloud St. 7 S. Dakota Tech 28, Sioux Falls St. 13. SW Minnesota 13, Winona Sf. o Yankton 14, Dakota Wesleyan 7 Southwest Abilene Christian 35, E . Central 7 1A u. Ark .-Pine B luff 26. Arkansas Tech CenT. ArkanSBs 16, N E Missourl14 Tampa Bl!ly 31 , Detroit 16 Sundav•s Games Houston 29, Wash l ngton 27 Millm i 9, Buffalo 7 17 Georgetown , D. C. 15, Evansville McNeese St. 6. Tulsa J 0 .000 0 14 Eul Phila . 10 .000 22 25 Na11onal Conference Dallas E. llt inots2•. S. Dakota tS E. Michigan 21, N. Michigan 7 D I 0 .000 7 9 Central Houston 0 Dakota St. 26, NW Iowa 20 Day ton 28, K ings PoinT a By The Assocla1ed Press American Conference .. East W. L. T Pet. PF when his first extra point attempt alter Thornton had scored the Steelers' first TD on a 2-yard- nm was just plain bitd, left Pittsburgh · trailing 7~. And his first try at a pro field goal, a 43-yarder with Pittsburgh trailing I~ in the third period, was equally poor, short and off line. But when it mattered, when he had to jrove that the Steelers' decision to hand Roy Gerela his walking papers was a sound one, he came through perfectly. His kick was dea<kenter and easily 10 yards longer tban it had to be, this despite a timeout called by the Patriots in an attempt to build the already awesome jressure. "In a situation like that, the tough FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - You guys just naturally come out," said can play perfect football for 59 Bradshaw, whose 21-yard minutes, but make one mistake touchdown pass to Thornton tied the against the Pittsburgh Steelers .and · game with 4:09 to go in regulation you can pack lt up and go home with play Monday night and whose canny a loss. play-calling put Bahr in position to That ' s what makes them win it IS.!3at 5:10 of overtime with a champions. That 's what the New 41-yard field goal. England Patriots have to live with . "We just made up our minds and They played well - very well did ·it," added Bradshaw, one of against Terry Bradshaw's passing those "tough guys" who played most game virtually all night. But a of the game with a painfilly sprained mistake here, a slip-up there, and toe but who still managed to the noose began to tighten . complete 15 of 26 passes for 221 They clamped down on Franco yards. Harris' pile driver running, but Bahr, the rookie from Penn State when they paused to take a breath, who started his pro career raggedly he and Sidney Thornton <an by them like locomotives. Sports briefs. • • Weekend Sports In Brief Indianapolis cars at the Ontario By The Associated Press Motor Speedway. Unser became the first three-time TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) - Four-time winner of the California 500, winning Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg jreviously in 1974 and 1976. And it had to struggle for the first time in was the first time In any 5()().mile Kansas City 73 64 .533 11J:z the !979 U.S. Open tennis Indy-type car race that teammates Minnesota 10 66 .515 4 championships, oot still advanced to bad finished 1-2-J. Texas 67 71 .<186 8 DARLINGTON, S.C. ( AP ) Chicago . 59 77 .434 15 the quarterfinals with a 6-4, 1~. 7~, Seattle 58 81 .417 17_ David Pearson, driving a Chevrolet, 7-5 victory over Dick Stockton Oakland 46 93 .331 291/, Eddie Dibbs upset 1977 Open took the lead less than 100 miles Saturday's Games champion Guilermo Vilas of from the finish and coasted to ~ap Seattle 3, Toronto 2, 10 Innings Kansas City 9, New York 8 Argentina 6-3, 5-7, 7-5, S.l; fourth- victory over Bill Elliott's Mercury in Texas s, Boston -4 seeded Vitas Gerulaitis, beat lOth- the Southern 500 stock car race . Oakland 6, Detroit 3, 10 innings Terry Labonte finished third in a seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2 Cal ifornia 7, Cleveland A Chevrolet and Buddy Baker, also in 7~. S-2, S-2, and WJrankell Johan Chicago .-t, MilwaUkee 3, 5 inni ngs ' Kriek of South Mrica, a 6-3, ~. -Hl, a Chevrolet, fourth, aU two laps shortened behind Pearson. 1~. 6-4 defeated 19-year~ld Yannick Sunday's Games Oakland 5, Detroit 4 BASEBALL Noah of France. Toronto 8, Seottte 5 WS ANGELES (AP) - Manny Among the women, second<;eeded BalTimore J , Minnesota 1 Mota, 41, became the major league's Martina Navratilova beat No.IO Texas 7, Boston 6, 11 in ntngs . aU-time leading pinch-hitter with an New York 6, Kansas City 5, 10 in Greer Stevens of South Africa S-2, S. nings 2; No.4 Virginia Wade of Britian eighth Inning single off Chicago Ca lifornia s, Cleveland 2 advanced when 12th<;eeded Regina Cubs pitcher Lynn McGlothen . Milwaukee 7, Chicago 2 It was Mota's !45th career pinchMarsikova of Czechoslovakia had to retire during the opening game of breakiing a tie wiith ·Smoky hit, College Football Scores Only games scheduled FOOTBALL Cardinals Z, Cubs I Rookie right-hander John Fulgham hurled a five-hitter to pitch surging St. Louis over Chicago. The victory was the fourth straight and eighth in the last 10 games for the Cardinals. , Fulgham, 6-4, recorded his fourth straight triumph , giving up Chicago 's only· run on Dave Kingman's double-play grounder In the ninth Inning. Steve Carlton and Tug McGraw teamed up on a ""e-hitter - Sieve Nicosia 's sixth-inning double - to lead Philadelphia over Pittsburgh in the opener of their double-beader. The opening-game loss snapped a six-game winning streak by the Pirates. Dale Berra drove in three runs and Jim Rooker gained his !DOth career victory as the Pirates beat the Phillies in the second game. Mistake kills New England . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB '10 46 .662 Baltimore M i lwaukee 83 56 .597 8'1' 78 56 .482 11 Boston 74 60 .552 15 New York 73 65 .529 18 Detroit Clevell!nd 70 68 .507 21 Toronto .. 9< .319 47 WEST California 75 63 .543 Houston (Williams 3·5 or Forsch 9·6) • blanked Houston 1.0 and San Diego whipped San Francisco 3-0. The Expos won the opener as Gary Carter keyed a threfo<'un first inning with a two..-un homer and Bill Lee, 14-10, and Stan Bahnsen combined oo a slx-h itter. • Cmtbined with Pittsburgh's spilt, Montreal 's sweep pulled the Expos within 2~ games of the divisionleading Pirates in the NL East. Phillles 2-3, Pirates 11-7 McMurray 35, LubbOck Christian 6 N. Texas St. 35, Texas El Paso o SW Texas Sl. 38, Prairie View 13 W. Texas St. 14, S. tllinoisO Far West Arizona 33, Colorado ST. 11 New Mexico 34, Louisiana Tech 0 Santa Clara 21, Northridge St. 9 Utah 34, Long Becich St. 10 Weekend Sports Transactions BV The Associated Press - BASEBALL American L.eague BOSTON RED SOX - Activated Jerry Remy, second baseman, Bob Montgomery , catcher, and Jim Wright , pitcher . Reca lled Joel Fin ch and Chuck Rainey , pitchers, from Pawtucket of t he InternaTional League. CAL IFORNI A ANGELES - Re called Brian Har per, catcher, from El Paso Of the Texas League . CHICAGO WHITE SOX Recalled Gi l Rondon, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association . NEW YORK YANK EES - Re ca lled Brian Doyle , mldflelder, and Roge r Slagle, pitcher , from Columbus of the lnfernationa l League their match because ol a tw\s\ed Burgess. ankle; No .5 Evonne Goolagong Cawley defeated Jeanne DuVall 6-3, ~. 6-(), and Billie Jean King beat Kathy May Teacher 6-3, 6-(), GOLF CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark 0 'Meara crushed defending champion John Cook 8 and 7 In a J6.. hole final to win the 79th U.S. Amateur Championship. O'Meara, the current California amateur champion, ignored the pressure to shoot 4-under-par over the 29-bole match. ENDICOTT, N.Y . (AP) - Howard Twitty sank a 4-foot putt on the 18th hole after watching Doug Tewell and Tom Purtzer fall on the same hole to wln the $275,000 B.C. Open golf toW1lament . It was Twitty's fll'!ot ·victory in four years oo the PGA tow'. Twitty shot a 4-under par 67 over the 6,915-yard EnJoie Golf club course to finish with a 72-hole total 270, 14 strokes Wlder par f<l' the tournament. SPRINGFIELD, IU . (AP) - Jo Ann Washam sank a IS-foot birdie putt oo the final hole to win the $100,000 LPGA Rail Charity Golf Classic played over the 6,300.yard Rail Golf c! %. Washam 's final score was a fiveWlder par 67 for a five round 275 total, a one-j!troke edge over secondplace Sylvia Bertolaccini. Shelley Hamlin fired the second best roWld of the day - a 68 - and finished third at 'll7 11-Wlder-par. WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (AP) - Lee Trevino won the Canadian PGA championship with a !oteady, final· round score of one-under-par 70. Defending champion Lanny Wadkins fln8lq)k3 final round 72, giving him a 288 total, good for second place, three strokes behind Trevino. Tom Watson was two strokes further back in third . HARNESS RACING DUQUOIN, IU. (AP) - Surprislng Legend Hanover , with George Sholly driving, won the 54th Hambletonian 1n straight heats with times of I :57 and I :561-5, defeating favored Chiola Hanover in photo finishes each time . The son of Superbowl, owned by Dr . Raymond Galt of the Messenger Stable in Golf, ill., put on a pair of brilliant stretch drives in defeating Chiola Ha!lover, piloted by Jirruny Allen. GENERAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Jockey Kenneth Pichette, who feU when his mount collapsed from heat exhaustion at Timonium Race Course last week, died of head and abdominal injuries. He was 35. SWIMMING TOKYO (AP) - U.S. swimmers, led by world record holder Cynthia Woodhead, won five more gold medals on the final day of the first International Swimming Federation World Cup Swimming Olampionships. The Americans ended up winning 17 of the 29 events in the meet, far ahead of three victories by an aD· European team and two by Canada. They also won the team title with 258 points - 139 for the men and 119 for the women. All-Europe had 209.5 and Canada 192. Woodhead , the 15-year-llld Riverside, Calif., freestyle expert, broke her own world record in the women's 20!kneter freestyle,. the only W<l'ld mark of this meet. Her ooe minute 58.23 seconds beat the 1:1>11.43 mark she set at the Pan American Games In Puerto Rico in July. WORLDUNIVERSITY GAME'S MEXICO CITY (AP) - Amy Caulkins woo the IQO.meter freestyle and anchored the vict<l'iou.s 4()0. meter medley relay team as American women swimmers collected two of the first four gold medals at the World University Games. AUTO RACING ONTARIO, calif. (AP ) - Bobby Unser won a duel of pit stops with his Penske teammates Rick Mears and Mario Andrettl to capture the $294,000 california 500 auto race for SHOP National Named George M c Fadden promotional di rec tor . Canadian Football League HAMIL TON TIGER ·CATS Acquired Tom Clemen ts, quar · Terback, from the Saskatchewan Roughr iders for a player, or players To be named later . HOCKEY National Hockey League VANCbUVER CANUCKS - Signed Ric k Vaive, right wing, to a four ·year contract. COLLEGE UNIVERS ITY OF CALIFORN IA IRVINE - Na"'ed Ralph Barkey assisTant aThletic director. ~( ~ ( ~~~~E~Yo~~~~~~H~ MASONAFuRNiTuRE 1 Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. ) 8:JOto5 : 00Thursdavtiii12Noon . . DODGERS I, HOUSTON 0 Jerry Reuss hurled a two-hitter and Joe Fef8USOD singled in the winning rm to lead Loa An<eles over Houston. The lou, coupled with ClncinMati's vlc;tory over Atlanta, dropped the Astroa into ~JeCCX~d place in the tight NL West race, a haUgame behind the Hecla. Houston's Joe Nlekro, 18-8, had a no-hitter going through five lnnlntli bef<l'e Johnny Oates singled to open the D!>dger sixth. Nlekro walked DuSty Baker in the seventh .-.d wild· pitched him to second before. Ferguson singled to score Baker. Padres 3,Giaalt0 Dan Brlus singled and 111pled and scored· a pair of Mlllll and Gaylord Perry pitched seven shutout innings as San Diego blanked San Francisco. Perry, 12-11, aSked to be taken out after seven C<JDplete lnnlnp and was replaced by Eric Rumuuen, who fin.i!hed up and earned his third save of the year. Perry scattered seven hits before leaving. SCIOO'O DOWNS Herman Grate Mason, w. va, I RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI ( AP ) - River DQwns closed out the ll:klay summer meeting with a recocd betting handle of $89,048,956, up from S61 ,8!S,090, the preYiollll record set last summer. The $50,000-added Governor 'a Buckeye Cup on Sunday was wm by GeaUB• Bonsl, runnin8 as an entry with Royal Potion . The flnilhed onetwo paying $4.40, t3.80 and M.40. Winning time for the mile and a quarter waa 2:05. Go Knobs finished third,. paying $5.60. The 1().8 daily double of Reverse Gently and Vlbs Twin paid ~ . The largest crowd o! the season tW1led out f<l' the final day, .J0,741 and bet $1,174.~ . Attendance for the meeting waa up · five percent over last year, 619,346. · ! ) • REnJRNED ro HOLZER Mrs. Correne DeLuz ol the StlveraYIUe area has been returned lo Holzer Medical Center for ob!lei'Vation and treatment following surgery on Aug . 16. RE'niRN HOME Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mn. DonlCh7 Roller have returned frcrn Waldorf, Md. where they allended the wecldlnc of tbelr ~f~Ddaort. Jimllll( Roller lo Sharoo Haney. They were the pests of U. Col. Ret. James M. and Mrs. Roller. They were called home by the death of Mrs, Hartley's sister-in-law, Mrs. James Winegar, Gallipolis. tiquity spent the weekend with Mrs. Peggy Gregory In Columbus. They saw the Kenley Players and Betty White In Hello Dolly while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and two children <X Bowling Green spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Anna · Wheeler and attended the Meigs ' County Fair. Mrs. Bessie .Stitts entered Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Her grandson, Mike Myers, of Columbus came Monday evenift8 to spend his vacation with her. Charles Hupp of Colwnbllll spent ~ the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Portland. Mrs. Jean Bass, Kenda and Corrine, of Clifton spent Monday with the Hupps. ' THE MIDDLEF'ORT Masonic l.OOge No. 363 wUI have its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., . and wW be conferring the Entered 4\pprentice Degree on one candidate. HOMEMAKERS UNLIMITED, 7:30 Tuesday evenlnl at the Riverboat Room, Athens County SaYings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office. Pro8f&ffi by Patty Asbeck on reading activities for young children. PUblic lnYited POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eaatern 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are to take Items for an auction. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday In the Meigs High School star, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. band room. Walter McDade at Troy. Mrs . LoiB GornaU and daughter, Helen, of Columbus visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill attended Mrs. Russell Findley recently. Mr. · the Ohio State Fair at Columbus and Mrs. Don Flndley, daughter recently . Angle of Columbus spent a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, with the Flndleys and attended the R. J . spent the weekend with Mr. Meigs County Fair. and Mrs. Junior GawthrOp at SumMr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, mersville, W.Va. Mike and Mandy, spent a few days Mrs. Eddie Hupp entertained with with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Suma cookout at her home Monday merfield at Medina. evening In honor of her hu.sband, EdSwxlay Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· die, who was celebrating his birderson, Brenda and Lori, Bart thday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Rhodes, Joe Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. RW!Sell Owen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roush, Cindy and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris enjoyed a picnic at the . Jim Hupp, Billy and Jinuny, Mrs. home <X Lester Rhodes at Baden, W. Irene Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Va . In honor of Arnold Anderson's Hupp, son R. J., Robert Lawrence, birthday. JOlninB the Andersons Mr. and ·Mrs. Keooeth Bass and Monday to help celebrate Arnold's daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hupp, Sharon, Eddie and Jeremy W'llford, Kim and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp. Wallie Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rou.sh, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were daughter Kimberly, spent a in Athens Wednesday. Mr. Parsons weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don FinCO!lllulted an eye doctor. dley and family at Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. visited Mrs. Jessie BusseD and Dorsa Parsons vi:lited their aunts, daughter at Millwood, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Iva Durst at Jacksoo General Moore, New Haven, and Mrs. Hazel Hospital at Ripley, and Mrs. Jessie Herdman at Evans, W.Va. HusseU and family at Millwood Wed- Cub Scout Pack 234 ri. Tuppers Plains spent a day recently touring the Marietta ,area. The day be«ln at 9:30 with a tour of the Fenton Art and Glass Co. at WUilarnstown, W. Va. where the cubs watched the factory workers In action. The demonstration showed how the glass Is heated, molded , reheated, trimmed, CO<iled, painted, and packed. Each of the scout& purchased a souvenir from the 8Ift shop before leaving. Frcrn there the cubs went to Broughton's Dairy Co. at Marietta and were conducted on a tour of the plant by Rez. Robinson, director of quality control. They saw how milk is pasteurized, how It Is tested for bacteria, how cottage cheese is made and packaged, and the storage vault for Ice cream. Robinson treated the boys to ice cream sand- wiches before they left the plant. After lunch, there wu 1111 hour at the WUhlngton Crunty falrii'OUIIdl park for recreation, and then the cubs toured the Campul Martllll Muaeum and the Ohio River • Museum. They saw the II minute narrad slide preaentation of the development of riverboat& and water transportation syatema, toured the riverboat, W. P. Snyder, Jr. and fed the fllb In tbe Mulk· ln8um before ieaYinB. · On the trip were David Rice, Cbrl8 Spencer, Craig Bowen,Cbad Sinclair, Mike Weber, Branda Weber, den leader; and Keltb Weber, cubmasler. Any boyl between the ages of 8 and 10 who are Interested In joining the cub scout In Pack 234 are Invited to contact Mn. Weber at 985-4268. nesday. They also called at the Crow-HWISell Funeral Home to pay respects to theii cousin, Melissa Lee Bauer, who was killed In an auto accident at Hartford and visited her . family , Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer, daughter Valerie and other relatives at Point Pleasant. Mr.· and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rou.sh, Cindy, Ed and David, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RQUSh · visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewll Sunday evening. Mrs. Margie Hunt has returned to . her home after spendin«.some time with her son, Wimpy Hunt and family due to a broken leg. FOR MORE INFORMATION 24&-&3&3 EIT. 2DD Warch for our Fall Quarrer Schedu le ol C!a ssBS. in your mallb oK. DAIRY ' insurance- without sacrificing protection VALLEY BELL All Aawrs , n •••••••• for price . 39 ~.g!!· VALLEY BELL 19 ALL STAR -c. DAVISQIJICKEL AGENCY BROUGHTON Bill Quickel 79 e LAYS' . Reg. 99' 714 oz. 79e POTATO CHIPS.••• •••••• •••••••••• ••• • oz. Reg 98' MR. BEE _ 9 POTATO CHIPS ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• "Across from tht Courthouse, '' Pomeroy, 0 . 992-u77 1 Represent ina: FEDERAL KEII!t'ER INSURANCE COMPANY Jumbo Roll PLAIN WHITE 49~ Cw~m Fu/lupp•' .' *full low•' d•tttur•J. For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 ... 1~'78 ; Dr . O. W. Mlflll • Dr . O.A.. Moon .., 1 . . - . . , .-.... . c-~·· 0111o . PAK 16. oz. BTtS. COKE, TAB or SPRITE 16 OZ. BTLS. . , 29 8 PAK Dr. W1D. KlmbaH • Dr. J.C. Murphr • 'Dr. w.L. Slulu 6 OZ. ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••• ,, 00 4 1 BIG TIME, BUmRNUT, ZERO CANDY BARS. ••••••••••••s.~~tP!'i~. 69 ~ '119. 2% MILK .••..•.•~~:.~ 169 a· LARGE Doz. 79~ EGGS ................. . VALLEY FARM GRADE 7 -Up ' OR BARRELLHEAD ROOT BEER 6 PAK CANS . .,39 RC O'R DIET RITE COLA ALL WEEK Ow, One LowMco. NoHiololee Cfwaoo • Dr. R...W f . Rtriln , , Of; A'.J. '*h!i • Or. O. J . StombauJh t Dr . C.W. IJCII · . 3 MOUTAI.N DEW OR PEPSI ~OLA Oatoide Ohio Coli Free FROZEN BRIGHT & EARLY PAPER TOWELS •••••••••• ••••••••••••• KERR R Ia s· . 00 egu r lZe •1 HOLSUM King Size loaf 39e MASON LIDS................ Dozen BREAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · SUGAR FREE BEVERAGE BUY OR REGULAR .• for AND REFERRAL Just a reminder to cmpare prices on prescriptions. There is sometimes a great variatioo in the price of a prescription am001 the vari01111 druB stores. No one druB store is consistently lowest 110 check each one of them out. "A penny saved is a penny earned" and a dollar Is better. Have a nice weelt. By Mrs. Herbert Roub Ml:. and Mrs. David Sayre of An· TUESDAY . MIDDLEF'ORT GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. James Tltllll with Mrs. John Kincaid, co-hostess. New officers to be installed and a memorial tribute for Mrs. E. 0 . Tewksbary. BEEF ROUND STEAK ..................~~~~. '1' 19 ICE l CUBED STEAK ................... ~~~~. '2 CREAM ........ ••• SUPERIORS FRANKIES ............. !~.0?-••• 99~ ~~~:E~~~~~~~.~n;.~ 1 ·sAVORY BACON.......................... ~~~~ ..69e CHOC. '129 DRINK .•...•••..•••~~~ •. BACON SQUARES .......................~~~.. 69~ 8 ~~ ACI'IVITIES The Center will be closed tomorrow for Labor Day. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the fihn "Dough and Dynamite " will be shown. This film stars Charlie Chaplin in a fut slaprtick comedy. The film feature for this Th~Jr!W!ay and Friday ill called "The Fiddler.'' Acountry fiddle-maker carves a fid· die with care and love. At the end he participates In a contest with other country musicians pla}'in« the weD known "Chinese Breakdown." A true slice of Americana. HEARING TESTS Monday, September 10, Usa r.,cCUe, GaUia -Jackson -MeipMental Health Center, wiD conduct hearing tests for serilon at the Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and i to 4 p.m. The hearing tests will be free of charge, 110 if you are haYinB difficulty with your hearing why not plan to come to the Center that day and get a checkup? INFORMATION Cubs tour Marietta 9 Wecilnshow you ways to save money onyourauto • ~ ... . . . . .. • The new nuning heme, Puneroy IINith care Center, located outalde Pllmeroy Ia nearing completion and II acheduled to open In late September. Recently Mr. Ron Zldlan, Administrator of the nursing home and hla wife, the Social Services Dlrector,lllGpped at the Center for a .sikcqu8lnted vjsjt. They were very mucb lnterated In lellior citlzens ·becoming Involved In volunteering at the lllinlnc home. Some of the volunteer openlnp that wUJ be available are vlalttns, writing let-ten, reeding to patienta, helping with activities, and taking patients to the activity area, Hped•lly those wl» 1.-1 to be taken by wheelchair. Since the nuning heme II a 100 bed patient operatloo, thla wiD be a place where we can Ule a large number of volunteera. U you would be . In· lerelted In volunteering at the ourline bame for a three to four hour period during the ' week, call the RSVP office at 982-7884. We hope that if you are not currently enrolled in RSVP and thla type of volunteer ·•mgnment •PP""l• to you, you wiD tall 111 and Bet involved In glYinB of your talent and lime to person!l who are IMI fortunate. WJJ..U.UtSBt1RG TRIP For t11o1e ot you who have reaer'ioru for the WllllamaburB lour St,>Lember 25, 211 and 'll, the bus wiD leave the Center at 7 a.m. on the Z\h. Payment In fuU for thla trip Is due September 10. We are taking naml!l!l lor the stand-by list, caD 99271184 if i . •. ted. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - James H. Tup , driven by Sam Noble, wm the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs Monday. It was the lith win In 12 starts for the horse , wbo took the lead at the half and went an to win by a baU length. He paid $7.60, $3.60 and ~. 40 f<l' a time of I :1>11 3-6. Most Luck retW'!led $3.40 and ~.110 f<l' place. The show horse was Hue Hanover, ·who paid ~ .60. The lOth race trifecta romblnation of 7-6-1 paid $2,169.90. The Labor Day crowd of 8,431 wagered f/28,198. ) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1 · 773·5592 VOWNTEERB $115, . . . :;:.~;;:or,: $ FOOTBALL Football League OENVEI'! BRONCOS - Bears 6, Packers 3 Bob Thomas kicked field goals of 25 and 19 yards in the second quarter, while the Chicago defense held Green Bay to a third-period field goal by Olester Marco!. Browns %5, JeiB 22, OT Don Cockroft booted a 27-yard field goal with 15 seoonds left in sudden death overtime alter tying the game with a J:>.yarder 4 seconds from the end of regulation as Cleveland took their second overtime victory over New Y<l'k in two seasons. . Oilers 29, Redoldno Z'l Earl campbell sc<l'ed his second touchdown of the game with I :57 remaining to cap a IS-point fourth quarter and give Houston a comefrom-behind 29-27 win over Washingtoo . Dolphins 9, Bills 7 In his first regular season game with Miami since 1974, Larry Csonka buUed ooe yard f<l' the only touchdown of the game and ran 16 times for 87 yards. Ewe von Schamann, who kicked his first NFL field goal, missed an e:rtra point and had another field goal try blocked. Buffalo cornerback Charles Romes retW1led it 76 yards f<l' the score . VIkings %8, 4"'rs 22 Sammy White recovered a San Francisco fumble in the end zone witli 17 seconds left f<l' the wiruJ!ng points, alter Minnesota teammate Ahmad Rashad caught four touchdown passes from quarterback Tonuny Kramer . Cowboys :Z, Cardinals Zl RAfael Septien 's third field goal of the ~arne from 'll ya rds out with I: 16 left to play gave Dallas its 15th straight Opening Day vict<l'y. Broncos 10, Bengal• 0 Following veteran Jim Turner's 37-yard field goal in the second quarter, Norris Weese passed si:x yards to rWlning back Dave Preston in the third . The closest Cincinnati came to scoring was the Denver I yard line where they were stopped on third annd fourth down . Raiders %4, Ramsl7 Oakland's Ken Stabler capitalized on two Los Angeles turnovers by throwing a pair of thlrd-<juarter touchdowns to Raymond Chester ooe to tie the game and the other to win it. Eagles 23, Giantal7 Ron Jaworski hit Harold Olarmichael twice for TDs as Philadelphia scored all its points in the second quarter. New York, which made a habit of scoring 17 points a ~Bme in 1978 - doing it seven times - took a brief lead on a first-quarter field goal by Joe Danelo. Bucc&Deers 31, Lloas 16 Rookie running back Jerry Eckwood rambled f<l' a club-record 121 of Tampa Bay's 229 groWld yards then took advantage of many of Detroit's mistakes in Saturday's ooly game. APPLEBUTI'ER MAKING . -FALLFMUVAL POMEROY ~ The amual apple butler making will be held thla year In conjunction with the Fall Felllval, October 5. The apple butter will ae11 for ~.50 per quart and we Ilk that you supply your own jars and Ucla (they should be ready to Ule). Pleue place yOur orders by September 30 Uld have your jars here by October 4,1979. 011 Tbunday, October 4, we need apple peelers! ! ! Bring a container and a sharp lmlfe and help WI out with peeling 18 bulhela of appleS. NURSING HOME Apple Grove News Notes ' -· . SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAIL~ 9 TO 10.P-.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 Federal We lceseM the Right To Limit Quantities 8 PAK 160Z. 9· 9~ Bns. Plus Tax & Dept. . �• .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Sept. 4. 1979 !:>/Jade Valley Coulncil sponsors prog~am Changed times, different eating .. An yoo a secret fast food lover? According to Dr. Appledort, "SoTorn between the convenience of called food purists are confll$lg today 's modem food supply and many customers as to the safety~nd memories .of mother's three home- wholesomeness of conveniebce cool<ed meals a day ? roods. " ,;We shouldn't feel guilty that "The government's nutritional today 's busy schedules no longer labeling regulations for these permit the IIIXIIr)' of three home- restaurants compounds the concooked meals a day," claims Dr. fusion," says the professor, "and Howard Appledorf. "Our changing you have fast foods corning out with times call for changed eating the unfair image of having Utile or habits ... no nutritional value." As a member of the Kentucky As an example, Or. Appledort Fried Chicken Time Out Institute, cites a recent hearing of the Senate Dr. Appledorf, professor ol human nuliition sub<onunittee chaired by nutrition at a leading Wliverslty, is Senator George McGovern who conadvocating a healthy and realistic cluded: "It's not correct to say what ouUook on foods for loday's busy they (fast food restaurants) are serpeople -especially working mothers ving is junk. Under the current and single parents. regulatory approach to labeling, the Founded in 1m by Kentucky fast food industry is unable to Fried Chicken, the Time Out In- correct the perception olthelr food stituie was established to examine being low in nutritional value." the changing role of today 's Dr. Appledorf, who .has parAmerican wcmen and to contribute ticipated in a number of Senate subto lllll infonnation available about conunitteee hearings on nutrition, their problems, attitudes, needs and says "the crux of the problem lies in concerns. This year's focus on single the fact that the government wants parenting reflects the fact that 90 each possible combination of food percent of all single parents are nutritionally labeled separately, women . · To promote better WI· based on weights and portions. derstanding of this group, Kentucky However, in the majority of these Fried Chicken is underwriting restaurants, the Qumber of food national research about single combinations reaches infinity." parents and will be announcing the He continued, "At Kentucky Fried research results this fall. Chicken, for example, the chickens "Women are our most important are not a processed or portioncustomers,'' says Jessie Vicha, Ken- controlled product, which means the tucky Fried Chicken Tiine Out In- chicken parts just don1 grow to be stitute Coordinator. "We have a exactly the same size. You can product that we feel Wliquely fits imagine tryuing to do a label for their cl\!jnging lifestyles and meal every single piece of chicken sold." quality concerns, and we want "Knowledge of its inherent· women to feel good about our com- . nutritional value should free fast pany as well as our product. That's foods from the image problem of why we are so involved in learning being junk food and allow their use more about and helping woinen WI· in the preparation of quick, conderetand their new roles and venient meals at home. Such situations.'' knowledge would also reduce the Describing modem' or fast foods 'guilt feelings in people who feel they as a technological boon to our are cheating their families in sersociety, Dr. Appledorf concludes ving fast foods. The fire! step, of from his numerous laboratory tests course, is for the goveriunent to ·that "it all bolls down to the fact that loosen the labeling regulatons which fast foods, like all foods, can provide would enable fast food cmpanies to your body with the needed easily provide nutritional inchemicals (food being a chemical fonnation. and nutrient delivery system). 11 Mrs. Dean guest of Rutland Gardeners Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester cuttings from geraniums and lanGarden ' Club was guest tana, and prepare to bring <lernonstrator at the Monday night houseplants indoors being sure to meeting of the Rutland Garden Club check for insects. held at the Rutland United Mrs. Charles Lewis made the Methodists! Church. table arrangement of field daisies, Using "Splendore of Swruner" as Mrs. Ralph Turner, tbe arrangeher theme, Mrs. Dean created 10 ar- ment on the registrar's table. rangements explaining the Hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Wilson, significance and meaning of each Mrs. V. E. Nelson, Mrs. James one as she worked. With most havirig Nicholson, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. a religious element Mrs. Dean show- Lewis, and Mrs. Everett Colwell. ed arrangements for Palm Sunday, Gifts were presented to all those atAsh Wednesday, corrununion Sun- tending. day, an anniversary celebration, Easter using a madonna, and one entiUed ''Shadow of the Cross." New members welcomed Guests at the meeting were Three new members were members of the Chester and Wildwood Garden Clubs and the welcomed at the Middleport class of Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, Slinderella last week at Heath and Mrs. Dena Hoffman of Church. Mary JeweU lost the most Charlotte, Fla. and Mrs. Donna weight and Terri Michael and Edwina Scott tied for runners-up. Mona Jenkins, RuUand. . Mrs. Ralph Turner read a Jetter Russell reached her goal and was from the Shade Valley Council an- accepted into the sUm and trim nouncing a program to be presented class. At the Point Pleasant class, at the Royal Oak Park on Sept. s' Virginia Johnson and Connie Edfeaturing Mrs. Irene Jackson. The meeting opened with devo- wards tied for losing the most tions by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine weight. ChriBtine Wilson reached taken from Ideals and entitled "The her goal and was accepted into the Wannth of Summer" and a poem, slim and trim class. At the Mason class, two new members were 'Queen's Lace. The Lord's Prayer welcomed. Pearl Phalen lost the was given in uni59n. . Gardening tips for September most weight, and Madeline Roush were presented by Mrs. Roy was the runner-up. Snowden who noted that gladioli and dablla bulbs should be dug, illy bulbs planted, and soil prepared for a nice lawn. She also suggested getting the The fifth birthday of Stevie Wood, cold frame in good condition, take son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood, was celebrated with a family party on the lawn at the Wood home ln Middleport. Attending were the hosts and thelr • Mrs . .Alma Woods observed her 75th daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and Mre. birthday on Aug . 26th. Her guests Burdell McKinney, Mr. and •Mrs. were Mr. and . Mrs. Arthur Ernest Wood, Jo McKinney and Dan Woodgerd, Marietta; Dale Edwards. The decorated cake, a Woodgerd, Ashland; Mrs. Frances replica of a baseball diamond, was Barnhart, Chauncey; Mrs. Linda made by Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Cleland and sons, North Ridgeville; Gifts were presented to Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre and children, Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and GUN SHOOTS DISCONTINUED Mrs. Paul Knotts and Aaron, The Racine Gun Club has disconGallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. David HenBier and children, Mr. and Mrs. tinued Friday evening gun shoots. However, shoots will be held every K~th Maritins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Sunday at I p.m. beginning on Sept. 9. Racine. 11 Birthday celebrated Mrs. WoodY-is 75 7-·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Sept. 4, 1979 POMEROY-The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts wll sponsor a · program on traditional, modem, and kinetic design in flower arrangement with Mrs. Irene Jackson 8!1 the demonstrator on Sept. 8 at Royal Oak Park in the air conditioned recreation building. The program will begin at I p.m. and there will be a sale table, refreshments, and door prizes donated by local florists. Co6t wU! be S2 at the door. Mrs. Jackson is an accredited National Council master judge, an accredited flower show school and symposium instructor, and accredited instructor in the SOGERSU School of Japanese Floral Design. In addition, she has extensive instruc- tion in the O'Hara,. Ikenobo, and Ischyio School of Japances Design. The demonstrator is a fonner elef1ll!ntary scho<.l teacher and for a number of yeare was an employe d. the U, S. Department of Agriculture serving in the field of home finance and land management. For the past 35 years she has exhibited arrangements, and has been successful in winning all flower show awards now offered in competitive flower shows. She has been the featured speaker at many state conventions, and has taught DoWer arranging in many States throughout the nation. She has given programs in New York City and will return there for a flower show school on Oct. 3. Mrs. Jackson has also taught symposiums of advaneed flower arranging in East Lansing, Mich., Oiariottesville, Va. and Chicago, Ill. In addition to her flower arranging skills, Mrs. Jackson Ia a wood carver and sculptor of considerable ability, having designed and assisted in the · execution of m8ny pieces ol modem metal sculpture which ~ve been prize winners in shows ol contemporary art. On six occasions Mrs. Jackson has represented Ohio as a designer at the Central AUantic Conference of state Garden Clubs as well as at the 1972 convention of the National Council.of state Garden Clubs held in Cleveland where she also appeared on the program as one d. the patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wong and son, Mrs. Connie Walls and family, Mrs. Sharon FitzP,.trlck, aU from the Lancaster ilrea. DorSal Larkins has recenUy been a patient of the Holzer Medical Center with a severe slnua infection. He is at home now recuperating. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1'41Uard Ball have been Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ball, Montgomery, w: va.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Hauber and family, Long Bottom News Notes BY MEWDYROBERTS Recent guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara have been Mr. .and Mrs. John M. Andrews, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs: Paul J. Andrews and Christopher of . We8lervllle, also Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McCrery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph featured de8ignera. Mrs. Jackson was the founding director d. the Jackson Region, Garden Clubs of Ohio, and for 18 years has served in various capacities on the encutlve board d. GCO. DUring the two adminlltra· lions in which she held the post d. horticulture chalnnan, she authored the~ booklet, ''G.-. Gnm Your Program" and reviJed "Hortulana" for ltnecond pubU.catlon. · Mrs. Jackson Ia well known for her dry and facetious humor aa she takes a Ught-heiuied approacb to the serious subject of flower arranging. . Additional infonnation may be obtained from Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, 992-62'19 or Carole Erwin, 9115-3958. Corrigan, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, st. Petersburg, Fla. Overnight guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew were.Mrs. Cathy Salkowitz and Derick, Zanesville. . Guests of Mrs. Emptine Hayman have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitz- local; Mr. and Mrs. Bill WhiUock and family, local; Andy Ball of Cleveland. Andy • has been vacationing with his grandparents and will be returning home this weekend. CllngratulatioMr. and Mrs. Larry Driggs on a new baby boy, named John.Loren. This is the Driggs' first son. They have four daughters. Mrs. Irene Starcher entertained with a party in honor ol her son Jerry's birthday Friday evening. Mter he opened his gifts, all sang "Happy Birthday" to htm. Ice cream, cake, and Kool-Aid were ser-· ved to Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, RuthStethem, Jeanie Starcher, Jimmie Starcher, Bobbie Price, Shirley, Karen, Kevin, Teddy, Terry, Tracy, Monaka Sparks, Jerry Starcher, the honoree and Mrs ..Irene Starcher. Mrs. Ethel Larkins and J08ephine .Osborne, local, caUed on Ruth Stethem recently. Mr. and Mrs. · Michael Bissell visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jtlf' Bissell and Kenneth They also visited the Leona Hensley-M•• McPeek home. The Golden Rule Sunday School classes of the Jocal chore~ held held tbeir August meeting at the Methodist Church basement in Long Bottom recenUy. CORN KING . WIENER$.....~~~:... ' WE HAVE ACOMPI.ETE UNE (f osrAR MEYER PROIWS Catzcer S'o~iety holds annual Board meeting The annual board meeting of the Meigs County Cancer Society was held Friday evening at Veterans Memorial HOI!Ipltal. A total of $9,159 has been received for the year, which is 15 percent better than the best year since the society was formed. Mary O'Brien, crusade chairperson, thanked everyone who assisted with the fund drive, and wishes to ezpress her appreciation to everyone who contributed or . supported the cancer society in any way. More young people and adults were reached through literature, filrnB, programs, tapes, and other media, than ever before, according to Pal Arnold, public education chairperson, wbo ~ed her thanks to each one for help and support. Teresa Collins, service chairperson, reported on the increased use of transportation services and hospital supply assistance, and high hopes by the organization to help even more citizens of the area this coming year. Unit director Delores Frank congratulated members on a highly successful year, and ezpressed concern irith aiding cancer patients and their families to cope wilh the illness. Mrs. Frank presented awards to Mary O'Brien, for her dedicated crusade work, and Pat Arnold, for her work in public education. Several officers and chairpersons will be attending the Ohio Division meeting, to be held Sept. 15 in Columbus. Joe Feeney and Dr, Olarles Hubay will be speaking at the gathering. Attending the meeting were Clara Lochary, Dorothy Will, Enna Smith, Ella Osborne, E!ther Simpson, Teresa Collins, Mary O'Brien, Bernadette Anderson, Jeannie Taylor, Sharon Michael, Pat Arnold , Harless Frank, Delores Frank, and Dr. Wilma Mansfield. The next board meeting wiU be held on November 'll at 8 p.m. in.the East-West Dining Room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bike rodeo held Syracuse Cub &out Pack 242 held a bike rodeo recently at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail. The winners in the various activities, listed first, second and third, were: Brian Weaver, Chris Baer, and Shane Simp9on, figure eight; Kevin Grueser, Shane Simpson, and &ott McPhail, sialon; Kevin Grueser, &ott McPhail, and Chris Baer, coasting; Scott McPhail, Chris Baer, and Shane Simpson, slow race; Chris Baer, Shane Simpson, and Kevin Grueser, straight race; Chris Baer, Shane Simpson, and Todd Usle, quick stop. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer; Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, &ott, and Travis; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, &ott, Heather and Corey; John Grueser &ott, and sons, Ke,vln and Mrs. Dave Stout, Chris and Robin, Shane Simpson, Bryan Weaver, and Jerry Aleshire. HARVESTF1!SIIVAL SET SUNDAY The annual harvest festival of St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, will be held Sunday, with worship service at II a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Jolut Kennedy, Lutheran Social Services, Columbus. There will be a basket dlnnerr at noon and an old fashioned hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 79¢. FULL CUT . ~~~~.................. ~~.199 7 9 .BACON..........~. ~ CRISPY SERVE ' STEW....................~. CUBE ~ $ TURBOT FILLET FILLET OCEAN PERCH T-BONE $349 STEAK .....................~~... · 99 RED SKIN . SLICED BOLOGNA .........•• f!l!l.".~. gge WE DO CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING CHUC·K ................... ~.... DELORES FRANK, left, director of the Meigll County Cancer Society, Thursday night presented awards to two residents for outstanding service to the unit during the past year. Receiving the engraved plaques were center, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, crusade chairman who Increased receipts 15 s*-cent over any · Homecoming held The annual homecoming was held recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. The Rev. John (Dick) Sauvage, formerly of .Syracuse and now of Huntington, was guest speaker for the worship service. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by those attending. The Rev. Richard Jarvis, a former pastor, and his wife, Lancaster, were present for the homecoming with the minister speaking during the afternoon. '· There was special music by the church choir and the Parables or Elkin, W, Va. wbo entertained with songs and testimonies during the afternoon program. Mr. and Mrs. William Arnott, Columbus, was awarded the traveling trophy. I ' WOOD REUNION SUNDAY The annual Wood reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 9, at Forest Acres Park near RuUand. There will be a basket dinner at noon. PREVENTION IS litE BEST POLICY 'l'bomas Reed. Mrs. Reed is the daughter of Ralph Shain. They were celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grimm returned to their home in Green Acres, Florida. They have been visiting here for two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimmand friends. Mr. and Mre .• Ray Soucie and children of Wyandot, Michigan visited here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours. Also visiting the Manuels were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohew and Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher of East Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop of Summerville, W. Va. visited recently with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker. Mrs. Walker kept their two children while they were vacationing. Mr. Max WoHe of Sandusky has been in the hospital. He is the brother of Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mre. Harold Roush visited with her sister and brother-in-Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Cot Hensler. Mrs. caroline Miller spent a day shopping in Gallipolis. 7«Jd But, we also have a vital In · terest In l oss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage and safety & Jonathan CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS ........................ .. 3 LB. . Pound LOIN END . , $ PORK ROAST .......................... Pound ' 109 $ COUN'TftV Sl'Yl.E SPARERIBS .............................. Pouna 3 LB. BAG J19. ~ .. . preventive measures wh ich can keep that ca r acci dent from hap · pening , that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being comm ined . Preventiol) saves life , limb lind properfy .. and helps control in · surance co5ts and premiums. Wt1en losses do occur. our polic vholders ca n count on pro · tec1ing and serving in time and need . Bu1 we still Siiy - preven· tion is rhe best policy . HAWAIIAN 171 oz.$4 99 TIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PURINA DOG CHOW.............. 25 ;:g '5 49 GLAD LARGE 30 ct. , Limit One ~ARBAGE ~~~~!i ...........~~~ .. R.C. COLA ·p~~·;:~~~:;···· 8 ~~~:~· DALE C. WARNER INS. •1 09 "2·214) 102 W. Main Pomeray 2 SAVE MONEY. • Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation 16 179 BATHROOM TISSUE .. COTTO NELLE WHITE OR ASSORI£0 OOWRS THURSDA Y ONLY KEEBLER VANIUA WAFERS ................................ ~ k~~·&~ KEEBLER FRENCH VANILLA CREAM .............. ~:~· 9~ ARMOUR TREET.. .............~~-~ ............................. ~ a~~- $1oo KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS •..•..•......•.••.•.•..••..•..•....... Boxoz. 7f! GOLDEN GRAIN MAC/CHEDDAR ................................................ 3 ~·:x~~- 7~ PURITAN COOKING OIL ...................................... :;,~z.sl!IJ 2 GREEN GIANT RC COLA • 16-oz . Whole Kernel • 16-oz. Cream Style CliR Jc... s .. ................................... 3 GIANT 8 16 OZ. BTLS. WITH PURCHASES '99~ o,o SHiRES • .CARDINAL fOOD STORES --~~1"1""'- 00 '- GIANT CUT OR FRENCH STYLE BEANS .................... 2 . HEINZ R! CIDER. Umir on• w ith CDUPOfl 169 ~ N OF ARC ~ ~ 0 TENDERLEAF ~ ~ oo u;.oo" ~<:,~ TEA BAGS.·.•....•...•••.•.•.........•.......•..• '1" TaKe a day or less to mstall CErtain-teed F1ber Glass Ante Insulation between the joists m your attic fiOOf o,o S l ORIS • CARDINAL FOOD SlORIS ·~~l"'""'r."r"'n j 00 ..i It's the most economical way to save big money on -c thoSe skyrocketing heiltH'lQ and cool tng costs You 'll be warmer 1n winter and 1 HEINZ WHITE Umlt on• with cooler 1n summer. too Come in now. We'll show ~ ~ ~ D you how to do the job . · I Quickly and easily American. ' •' .• MINUTE MAID Pim~nto or Swiss FRESH CHILLED 64 -oz. $'1 1'f ORANGE JUICE ...................... Cln. FRESH BORDEN Gollon CHOCOLATIDRINK .................. Jug ' •• We ha ve a number of il lustraled talk s and film presenlations av~i labl e wilhout charge to your dub or organization. Just call our office. The number is 992-3786. CEMENT BLOCK CO. OHIO POWER COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 'I" VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ................... GAL POMEROY $}69 . Lb. Pkg . ASSORTED VARIETIES TURKEY SALSBURY STEAK MR."'G" .Vah Bel Festival ~ . STEAl FRIES ·····~························~ ••• 2 MARGARINE 2~~~::$} 00 MAIN ST. •••••••••••••• BEEF NOODLE BEEF STEW CHICKEN NOODLE OR DUMPLINGS NUMAID .• All~ BUFFET 46" long cover 48 SQ tt Betts Pf! rforated a1 23" tor use between 16" or 24w lra mrng t;i StgrU 001506H 1~ Baits 5' tr~rck , 15Vt" wrde and • •' timely topic? NEW YEU.OW . SALE OATES SEPTEMBER 4TH - 8TH. l979 • •• •' on a LOIN 10 LB. fl RST CROP OHIO Red & Gold Delicious f inanc ial protect ion in case of 'loss . caution .U.S. NO. 1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! As an Independent Insurance ' agency, our pr im ary function i! to provide policies which a"ord care , p PRODUCE 89¢ POTATOES························· 59¢ ONIONS ..................... : ...... . :s~~M4r.#ffffff~ ~~M~~1#»'Ar$!r()tlt ~"' e 89¢ APPLES ..................... ....... . ma~rial . Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. cadiz Betz of Wellsville, Ohio, Dorothy Daktarlus of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Arthur and three children of Columbus visited recently with Helen Simpson. Mr. Kelly is a nephew of Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Irene Payne of Pinellas Park, Florida is visiting relatives and friends here. Some of the relatives wbo visited in Racine are Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Roderick Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Irene Payne and Helen Simpson visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Kinney of Brohard, W. Va. Mrs. Garnet Ervine and fV. and Mrs. Robert Hardin attended the carson reunion recently at Krodel Park in Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain of Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and their son Jason and Garnet Ervine spent Sunday, Aug. i9, in Logan, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. mal prevloua lund drive, and Pat Amold, public education chalnilan who made the local unit 15th ln Ohio out of 10 units by reaching youth with cancer educational QUARTERED 9. 11 CHOPS ~ ~ Lb. Pkg. RIEl. ~.~. ~ ICE CRE~M ............................... ~ •• ~~.•••'1 39 ,. • 0 ~ ~ 7100 .., CARD INAL fll" �8 - The 1\Hily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Sept. 4, 1979 • Your Best Buvs Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HAS . OPENINGS IN PSYCHATRIC INPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. I WANT AD CHARGES I~ Wnr•h ur L'ndr r l'n~h (llat~l! Jd,n I 00 ~t ill" l [,0 I 90 ~ tl av~ ~till}' I 8il .l (l(l 2.25 15 1 25 ~ . 75 r :wh WCltcJ O\"r t Jh~ · minimum u. nnl~ 1~ ~ t'•'T1\Ji pt•r word p•l!t ., ,t~ num1n~ nthrr lhHn rnn· ~£'< ut11 I' rl:ty~ u.•111 bt• r hat!-1('(1 <H lla) llw ld<l' tli ll' In ;; rul lli H ilMI Olil[uar~ l'<ml 0\f TIUJnk.s fo l'l'llt~ 1.11-1 mmn num JW t Wtlr<l , Cosh m Hd · \1 {1\Hk !!nnw ..alt•.s Hnd Ya rrl !-Jdt•'< ll tf' ;ll'l'l'J'll'll ()(1\~· l'ilh t'H ~ h "''llh nrdl' r ?.5 rt·nt chnrge f11r ;ub t'Hrn·in ~ f}flx Ntunht>r In Puh\ 1~lwr wtl l no •! llt' r t· ~pu u s! hlt• ftw liWI'I' than tl nr ltl<'tlfrf'l'l 111 · -..·rllolf1 l'hi>!W <»2 -215(. NOTICE WANT-AD DVERTISING ' DEADLINES MnruiH.\ \l r~> n n11 S:~t11 rday l'lu ·~ r i H\ thn1 Fmf<tr 41' .\1 lht• rt·r\ IX'fnn• pui,IH'il ll on Sun lbv 4 I' .M· F n r l ;t ~· af1t'rn,,... . N.otices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7-30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE G UN S ON· LY. MEIGS CO UNTY HUMA NE SOCIETY 997 -6'160 . Pe ts av ailable for adoption and inlor mpt~q~s.!~v i ~ c •::·~--GUNSHOO f , FORKED Run Sportsman Club .each Sunday starling Sep t. :2 . Factory choke guns only . AMB ITIOUS A TTENTI O N coupl!'!s or indivi duo ls. Supp lement your rncome wi th no inveumen t Be you r own boss in your own hom~;~ , Unli mi ted op-portun iti es . Atten d free seminar at the 'Meigs Inn. luesdoy , Sep t. 4 at 7:30 pm . Call for r eser vation: Mid· dlepor t .992 -3-443 . New Hoven 30<-882· 25 11 . YARD SALE. Tuesday and Wed .. Sept . .tl and 5 689 Beech s'.e· ---~-~-- YA RD SALE. 9 to A Sept. 5. At East Main St ., Pomeroy . Miners-. itle Corp. line . YARD SALE . 5-41 High St .. Mid· dleport . Sep t. 4, 5, 6 from 9 om to 5pm . YARD SAl E. Sept . 3 through 8. 810 S. 2nd 51. , Middleport, OH . Old stove. bedding, linens . dishes. dolls. clothing. w a sher and dryer , Silvers ton e , lamps , toys . Something fo r everyone Com e s9e . YARD SA LE and Bake Sole . Friday . Sepfmeber 7. 8-4 pm Chester Methodist Church . Sponsored by Chester U. M .W. YARD SAlE . Sept . 4-6. Dorrell Dugan's Broadway St., Rocine , OH . Clothes and misc. items . 9-.4 . Rai n or shine . YARD SALE. Wed . 5th . 10-5 Teaford's, 606 Main St., Racine. YARD SAlE . 2 fam ily. House ~eh ind State Highway Goroge. Sept . 6. Thurs. only . Boby co r s•ot, high ch air, misc. items. Pets for sale HOOF HOlLOW, English and Western . Saddles ond harness . Hors• s and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61.4 -698-3290 Bard ing & Riding lessons and Horse Core produc ts. POO DLE G ROOMING . Judy Tay lor . 61 4-367 -7220. Auctions BIG AUC TIO N ev9ry Wed ., 7 pm Har tford Community Cen ter , Hartf ord , WV , 114 miles obove Pom•r oy - Mos o n B_0_~~':... -- - - - - - - - IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO POMEROY , OHIO 45769 CHARLES H. MORRISON AND SARA ANN MORRISON, Route 2, Box 130-A. Mineral Wells, West Virginia 26150 PIa intiffs VS FRANK G . WEAVER and NANCY L. WEAVER , and MICHAEL L. CONLEY , Address unknown NINE PEDIGREE Sr\11orw spaniel pups. Wh ite. li ver and ticked. 5 weeks old. Toil s and dew cla ws removed and wormed . 5 moles , 4 females . $35 and '/, 30. Seen olt9rnoon . Sept. 5th . 1669 lindoln Hill, Pomeroy. 992-3694 . GIVE A nice pet o good home. Shepard, beagles , poodles , elkhound terrier , · loveoble mixed breeds . l...ittens , cots. Humane Society. 99'1-6'260. Auto Sales 1974 VEG A -HATCHBACK , co li 303-675-1501 or 305-675-248B Of 30-4 -675- 1553. 197 4 DODGE CORO NET 4-door Custom. 992-5858 . 1973 CADILLA C Eldorodo . showroom condition. Call 992·6255 . 1974 CORVETTE, A.C. , P.S., P. B., AM -FM B-track, headers , chr ome show tube , Crage r mags. I· roof , chrome ports on motor . $5800. 949-2.466, 1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom wit h air. Price negotiable. 992 -7007 between 5:30 and 10 pm . 1973 PONTIAC CA TALINA . V-8, auto., P.B., P.S., A .C., good runni ng condition . Afte r 5. 949-249B . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Prix , pla ti num 2- door sport . w ith air condit ioning, ti lt steerin g. 1/, vinyl lop , CB, AM-FM ste reo. 15 .C.OO miles . E)(cellent condi· lion. 992-5770 . GEORGE CLLINS, a s Trea s urer.of Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio 1975 CUTl A SS SALON , low Defendants mileage . P.S ., P.B.' 350 Case No. 17, 170 engine , AM radio w ith tape NOTICE BY deck . 1 owner. 843 -259 1. PUBLICATION Frank G . Wea11er and 1972 MUSTANG , 2-door herd· Nancy L . Weaver ' an d top, auto., P.S., air, low Michae l L. Conley, whose mileage , good body , cl ean, last known res idenc e was Six tir es , $1400. 992-5530. Box 301 Waver ly, W. va . 26184, ofherwlse the . pl ace 1975 MONZA . Exce ll ent at residence of ea ch of said . Shop9. 605 W . Main, Pomeroy. Defendants bei ng unknown, w il l ta ke notice 1977 BLUE THUNDERBIRD. tha t on Ma y 2, 1979, Charles 32 .000 mi les . Excellen t condi· H . Morrison and Sara A _nn tion . 2 new studded snow Morrison fil ed a com pla .nt tires . 992-6671 Monday-Friday i n the Comm on Pl eas Court 5' 30. of Meigs cou nty , OhiQ, a ll eg ing that th e De f en · 1978 FORD PICK UP F-100 ~. dan1s. Frank G . Weaver ton bed. 6 cyl, 3-speed . 22.<XXJ and N ancy L W eaver and miles, ch rome wheels . Col i Michael L . Con l ey, are 388-8666 offer 9pm. ' ointly and solely liable t o he Plaintiffs in the sum of 1976 OlDS CUTLASS Supreme. $21,829 . 8~ pl us in te rest of B P.S.. P.B., A .C.. new rodia l percent per annum from tires . 992-34 43. Februarr. 1 ~. 1978(, and tu_r ther al eg1ng 1 at sa 1d 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . ExPlaintiffs have a fir st morce ll en t conditio n. 29 ,000 tga ge on real estate miles . $2400 . 99'2-3198. described in Mortga_ge BOOk 137, Page )OS, Me1gs coun t y Mortgage Rec ords. Plaintiffs demand · udgr_nent against t he Hetendants in 1he amount of $21.829.8-4 plus interest at 8 percent per annum from February 12, 1978, c os ts of Give Away suit and further dem and the foreclosure of the r eal TWO ADUlT sp ayed cots , estate destrlbed In Mor female . 1 bl ue . I black . Need !gage Book' 137, Page 105 of good homes by Sept . 6. the -Meigs County Mor ~8S-3524 . tgage Recor ds and such other relief as ma y b.e I NEED o home , I om o you ng p r~~ of the Oefe':ld an ts shepherd ferrl• r unusually mork.d. We ore look ing for a named above is requ1red to good hom e, Ameri can answer on or before the ex domestic ~ 1 1fem1 and co ts. piration of 28 days aft~ r last publicat ion ot . t h1s Lou ie type wit h 4 whi te feet. notice which date w• I J t>e to il, female Beagle, young , octooer 30, 1'79. . mole and fema le, niCe domily Charles H . M or n son pets, shots . Humane Soci ety . Sara Ann M orr ison 992-6260. (8 ) 28 (9) ~ . 11 , TB (10) 2, 5tc l ·I YARD SAlE in Che!>ler. Baby' s, molernif) . older men's a nd woman·s clo thing . lois more . Follow signs off SR 7. Se pT. 5 and 6 from 10 til ?? Mobile Homes Sale's MOBilE HOME and lot in Mason. WV. Coli 304 -773 -5905 or 99'1· 7759 . ,I Yar!l Sale W'· 216 E. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. NOW YOU CAN Get a Home Protection Plan on your electric, heating, central air units, water and sewage lines. Essie Brammer, R.N ., Inpatient Coordinator C/ O Juanita Atha , Personnel Administrator G ·J ·M CMHC, 411 Vinton Pike Ga llipolis,OH 45631 or call6l4-444·5SOO RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding . Call367·029'l . 1965 GENERAL 60~el2 . 'l bedr. 1970Sylvo, 60xl2 , 7bedr. 1970 Castle, 6(hd 2-, 2 beck 1974 Mo rk line, 50a:11 . 1 bedr. 1969 Va lian t. 17~e60 . 2 bedr 1967 National, 12x50, 2 bed r. B'S MOBilE HOME SAlE S, PT. PlEASANT . WV. 30114 -675 -4424. 992-3325 Previous psychia tri c experience not required . Medical / Sur gi ca l experience desirable for r egis tered nurses st affing t he npatient Unit . Rotat ing shifts or steady even ing or night sh ifts available . Two w eekends per month off . Salary and fr inges excellent . Part -time employ m ent on even i ngs and / or nights is poss ib le tor R .N . c o'Verage (only) . We are "" equal employment opportun ity employer . GUN SHOOT EVE RY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHO KE ONLY. RACINE G UN CL UB . 1974 14 )I 70 mobile home Good condition . 992-5858 . T~~a~q~p Interested in developi ng new and innovative pro · grams? Would you like to become a part of a developing ma jor men tal health ce nter ? Th1• l 'ubh ~ twr n•scrvts UK!• rtl.!ht II• r'1:til ••r n·jet·l m•~· atl s dl'l'mrtl l) bjHtwnal. Thr lEAD GUITAR player wonted to join country· rock band: 992·2'169 . BABYSITTER for 2 children in my home in · Middleport . M onday· Friday , days . 992·3937 . Services Offered American Home Shield Management will give you service . should you have a breakdown. This will put you one step ahead of other sellers. When you list with · us this plan will be offered to you for your protection for one full year after the sale. Call 992-332S to list and get this protection at no cost to you. Tl"'l,.....,.,.,,.,..,..,..,.,,..,..,.,.,. 200 NOW HAUliNG limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Cal l f or free estimate . 367-7 101. ' ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens : 3 bedroom house and good barn. $97,500. Only $25.000 down . Owner will finance . Call 992-5266. NICE COMFORTABlE 9 room home on opprox . '2 acres of levelland with plenty of ;hade tree s, o n Rutland Rd. 99'2-7255. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimot•s. Co/1949·2686. SEVEN ROOMS a nd bafh. 2 acres. 992·2523. DOZER , END loader and dump tru cK . Wi lt do basements po nds. brush , li mber ' l jmestone , ond grovel. Chorl •s Butcher. 742-291140. SIX ROOM house , both remodeled home on ~ 692. Carpeted. No appointment necessary . Lou ise Di xo n. 698·5211 or 698 -7429. HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service . SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK C\7"'-_: Jack W. Carsey lAtu•....U• Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 ~ Wil l DO baby sifting In my home for a chi ld from 3 to 9 years of oge. Coli Alice Williams . 949·2571 . ELECTRI CAl WIRING for form , home end business. Electric heat and lighting. New work or modernizi ng. Joe Deluco, 742-2795. COAl , liMES TONE . sand, grovel , calc ium ch loride . fe r· 1\\i;r.e, , dog food , and all 'I)' pes of soh. E xce l si~r Sol t Works . Inc.. E. Main St. , Pomeroy, 992·3B91. CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept . 15 . Bob's Market , Mason , WV . Open 7 days Phone 304 -773 -5721 , BUSINESS FOR SALE' Well established bakery in Middleport, Oh . Inquire at 992-3555 lUMP COAL . $38 per deli vered. 992-7126. SXIMASK- Business Services R . N .'s with Diploma, Associate Degree or Bac - · calaurea t e Degree , New and recent graduates. Psy ch iatric Aids / Assistants l 'nri• ••f TIIC ,~ '!IIIJWI PAWNS HOP ROBBER ton COBRA CAM 89 CB base. Com· plate antenna . Over 50 ft . of co-ox. 992-7126. % Quarter horse, 1 /• Arabian Sorre l gelding. Arabian sod· die more, spotted. 992-7528. lENNOX CENTRAl air conditi oning and hEKJ ting with ducts . 992-2560 . USED HEATWAVE woodburn· irig stove , $200. 2 double beds, 1 meta l. 1 antique , $100 eoch' 2 lamps , $20 eo. 9·9-2.50 . 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, O. NEW LISTING - 1 year old ranch, l lf2 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din ing room , wood -burning fireplace in living room , beautiful built -in kif · chen with bar , garage . Quality work ma nship througho u t. Plush carpeting and other ex · c el le nt features . $44,800.00. NEW LISTING - In the country , 6 acre mini farm , close to th e mines. Remodeled 1'h story home with 3 bedrooms, new kitchen , and living roo m w ith wood -burning firep lace. part basement, and storage building . Many new featur es. $24,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Han dyman 's delight. Great hedge against Inflation everyone, should own a · rental. $6,500 .00. HOME FIT FOR A KING And Queen . One of the most ela bor a te homes i n Meigs County . Features 10 rooms oi royal living, up t o five bedrooms for those little heirs. - If you really want elegant livi ng, you must see this one. Would vou beli eve only $58,900.00. STAT.ELY 2 STORY Original oak wOOdwork b lends read ily i nto th e modern features of this home . Fireplace, all s torms , Pomeroy Elementary, nice lot with off street parki ng . A Bargain At $3~ ,500.00. COZY - 2 bedroom hom eon 50x260 tot in Mid · die port , din i ng room , some remodeling, fruit ce l la r an ,d garden s pace. A STEAL AT $16,200.00. OWNER NEEDS SALE - 10,900.00 will buy this 2 family home . A HOME FOR YOU - 1 floor plan modernhom e, · with full basement , nice lo .t, excellent neighborhood . Redu ced to $19,900.00 lor im · mediate sale. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY LIST WITH US, TO DAY! REALTORS Henrv E . Cleland, Sr . Henrv E . Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 BlACK WESTERN saddlo. Good condition. 9A9-2453 . CANNING tomatoes. Pick your own. Field weed free. S3 bu . Andrew Cross, Adams Rd ., Lefort Folts , OH. For Rent 21 " RCA conso le color TV. $95 . 6000 B.T.U. A.C.D.. $125 . 8000 B.T.U. A.C.D.. $160 . 992-3324 . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , Route 33. north of Pom•roy. Lorge loti . Catl992-74 79. 135,000 BTU basement fuel oil furnace . Excellent condition , $200. 30 gdllon noiurol gas hot woter heater , $20. Phone 742 -3045 . 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished and un· furn is hed opt s. . Ph one 992-543.4 . 16 GAME HENS and roos ter . 9'92-394114 . PORTABLE WASHER and dryer. 71142-3035 . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . _ Poles ma x. d iame ter 10" on lorgest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $1 0 per ton . Delivered fo Ohio Pollef Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992·2689. OlD FURNITURE , ice bo xes brass beds, iron beds, desks: etc.. complete hous•holds . Write M .D. M ill er, Rt. .4 , Pomeroy or call 992-7760. OlD COINS . pock9t watches , class rings , wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or silver. Ca ll .1 . A . Wamsley , 742· 2331. WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon del ivery to our ya rd . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339. Barlow , OH. 678·2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . glaos , chi no, any t hing ~ See or call Ruth Gosney , antiqu es . 26 N. 2nd . , Middlep ort , OH . 992·3161. 3.65 ACRES APPROX . 2 miles west ol Rt. 7 on H3 . level ocntOge. 742-2656 . BY OWNER ; 3 bedroom house. Completely remodeled. Wall to walt carpeting, fireplace, new oil furnace. Citu water. 6.9 acres . Location 34618 Boshon Rd .. long Bottom , Rt. 1. $23.500. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows eGuHersand Announcing Opening of OPENING SEPT. lith Classes: Ballet Tap & Jan Agos~andup DownSpou~ Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone "2-2172 8-17 ·1 mo. Shh1ty Corpenttr Instructor· ChoreOgrapher Localod In Raclnt, 0. (iormerly Weavers Skill Building) Ph, 949-2710 or 949-215o 8 - ~ - 1 mo New, repair, guNers and down spOuts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949-2160 TRAILIR SALES Hours9-1 M ., W.• F . Other times by appoint· ment. 1Q7 Syumore (R· e~r) Pomeroy, o. CALL 992 -7S44 40 ACRES land on Bailey Run n:no Montgom•r'f Rd . L•nts¥1 11e, Ohi o Eunings 1 M i lts E.st Of WII!IHville 614·Wf·•l245 SUPE~ TRAIL E~ GOa5E 7•2 · ~442 . FOR SALE : modern 5 year old 3 or 4 bedroom house. Ful.ly corpe tttd. Full basement. Drill· ed we ll. Situated on Dppro.ll . 2Y! ocres of land. $35,500. 71142·3074 . 19 ACRES. 2V, miles from Middleport, 2 mobile homes compl•tely set up. Rural water. Mineral rights . lnterest.d per· sons. call992-6305. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 HOBSTETTER 7<2·2036. T~ERE YOU SEEN P01<1N' '/Ell 815 HOOK NO$! INTA THIN&,. THAT V. C. YOUNG Ill YA GO AGAIN-- ~'mAn; GETTIPIJ' N06-V! !?ES WOT I MEAN~"" HIGH TIME T~f ~051: 0F)'fR5 50T 5TAAIGHTEI>IED OU T. PAL! DON'T CONCE-RN TH' &IG IDEA KICKIJJ' MEr WISE OUY ~ '(OU WA ~T A POI(E lloJ THE- MOUTH1! O~Lt-tE DID· DID HE~ WHY, YOU MISE-RA&Le PU~K-! "(A , MAC:! RACIHI!, D. 949-2741 Or . 992-7314 8-6· 1 mo. tfte ) •r~Jest fhdi•tor sm1 11e1t He•tor c.r•. ll ul lciOitr ANNIE 51E/lPA ~llll.H .r SARAH~ ~ 9RUN6 "''UH COMMN'( .. , M~T BfAUTI~UL VOU'P NE~R. GUESS WHO ·H DANG THAT WOM~ ... SARAH f WI-IAR ~ Y\.11--li' 61RL tt-l THE WEST-.. YOU lUCKY ooa ... IN SYRACUSE •New Home •Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estlm1tes Smith Nelson McmS, Inc. Ph. 992 -2174 U1'TLE ORPHAN C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Servlctr F ro m 992-6011 7-12 Pomeroy REALTY I PHO~ 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Nice size lot in Arbaugh Add I· tion. It already has sep· tic system af'1d water top . Callloday. POMEROY - On Stale Street, 2 bedrooms, liv · ing room , utility room , bath and nice k itchen ., Sells for only $16,500.00. RUTLAND Exira nice 2 story home . 4 bedrooms, I illi ng room , dining room, ~itchen and bath . Garage and building . Asking $35 ,000.00 . LANGSVILLE - Nice 2 bedroom home On a little over an acre. It has a new root and f urnace. Alumin um siding and storm windOW's. A good buy at $22.500.00. BASHAN ROAD - 6'h acres with a J bedroom hom~ . Call Hilton Wo lfe for more detai ls. Sci! Price 539,900.00 . WEST RUTLAND E ><celtent J bedroom home, with family room , living room , laun· dry room and '11 base ment. Price reduced to $49,000.00. POMEROY. Owner wants to relocate so they say sell this nice 3 bedroom home. It has aluminum siding and storm windows. Many nice features to this home . Call laday for more delalls. ASKING ONLY $25,500.00. If you would like one of the abOwe homes but , can•t find financing, give us a call . We will help you. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter, , Jr . Bro~er 992-5739 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. 949-2589 Roger Hysell Garage Services OHered All Ma$0nary Work Foundation, ~rick l.aying. Coricrete Finishing. 1 4 mile off Rt. 1 by·pan on St . Rt . 124 tow1rd RUtl•nd . Auto & Truck· Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Free Estimates 992-S304, 992-2238 • 8·21 ·1 mo . 6-6-1 m o . Real Estate for Sale 4 30-tf c Reallstate Loans REAL ESTATE: I acre lot in Riggscr•st Manor. betw .. n Tuppers Plain• and Chest•r . Phone 985-3929 and 985-41'19. Purchase & sty lint. Main St. HOWERY AND MARTIN b covotlng. septic •yst•m•. do~:•r , backhoe. Rt. l43. Phano I (614 ) 6'18-7331 "' Sw~rs , tooatera, irons. all. small appliances . lown moer. newt to State Highway Goroee on Jl:oute 7. 91$.312$. IN STOCK for Immediate d•li-.ery: various 1l1:es of pool kill. Do-it- yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardn•r SEWING MACHINE R-ln . 1ervice, all mok ... 992-2284 . Tho Fabdc Shop, Pomoroy . Authorized Singe-r Sol.. and S.rvlce. We thorpen Scl.sor1 . WILl HAUL lim•stone and grov•l. Also, lime lwuling ond spreodlng . Leo Morris Trucking , Phon. 742-2455. ANN'S CAKE D.c:orating Supplies. 50716 Osborn Rd., RHdtvill•. OH 45n2 . For ln· formation coli , 667-4"85. Will be o~n lot• If you nMd SOrMthlng. ELWOOO !lOWERS REPAIR - EXCAVATING. da•o' . laacMr and boctlihoe . work: dump truck• and lo-bOys for hire. will haul fill dirt, tap 1otl, llm.atone and grov•l. Coli lob a< R...,. Jeffon. day phon. 992 -7089, night phon• 992·3525 "'992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe ond ditcher, Chari•• R. Hotfleld. Block Hoe Mrvlce, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. ., Proceed 41 Ulle aome winter days ltem5 II Melalll!e I! Tenn In Je"- mistake I say I Turned ootwar<! II Superficial 1 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancell~ lost your optraton lfcens•? Phone ?.1 Wrath .:•Dm't !landstiU 14 Not easy Uke a uw %7 Cheering word lt Pool equipment Z9 One kind ZZ Greek portico of story 30 Foreigner 23 Argues 34 Restore 31 N<Hlo lor George U In toto %5 "- Sw>K 31 One kind Blue" of lie delete 1-.----l-~~-1-­ : fond of SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT a ! Arena, aid style )I Special : nighla 11 Ungula :Z. Jujube ;zt Compoel• Uon I >tPorker '!3 Tree :uSavUe Row ; eraftmwr b,...I.- ILLAC I K) I-+-11--+- ~ Cheele •!I New York ' city 1 .,.5 ' : DAIL V CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : ' lo AND UP Installed imd Pad FREE GOOD SELECtiON OF • CUSHION VINYL AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' One l etter simply 1tand1 for another. In tblt sample A 11 · used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter s, : apottrophea, the lencth and formation or the worda are all 1 ~lnt1. Eath day the code letters are difl'erent. . 1' 1F I .I 'I I 0 CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith • RUTlAND FURNITURE Rutland, o., t ZLSWQZ MRWQZA •' M J MRI : JHI Q GJAI LQP M WSI :MH J ' HI SJ G W VI VJGMRLS T J M R MOILABOIA, UOJXWJBA AM J v . S L Q __ . _ ~ Y'"eiierilioj'o ~.Ole: "fiiE GREAT MAN IS TliE: MAN , WHO DOES A TlfiNG FOR TilE FIRST TIME. - ALEXAN- • DER SMITH ITYLPENj . lJ ' ~ULD •rr•noe ) I K j A CRYPTOQUOTES . TUESDAY. SEPTEMUR4, 1979 7: 15- A .M . Wea ther "'3 i 7 ::~.~­ Famil y ,_ Affair 10; 8:0G--Capt . 5:00- B-onanza 3; Be ve rly Hillbillies Kangaroo ·a, 10 ; La ss ie 17; 8; M ister Roger s: Neighborhood Sesame St . 33. 20, 33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; 8.30--Romper Room 17; 9:CIO--Bob Six Mi ll ion Dol lar Man 13; Little Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Rascals 15: Star Trek 17 . Big Valley 6; Porky P ig and .5 :31).-News 6; Petticoat Juncti on 8; Friends 8; Razzmatazz 10; Lucy Electric Company 20; Mary Show 17; Mr. ROger s 33 . Ty ler Moore 10; Abbott and 9:30-Sanford and Son 8; Hogan' s Costello 15: Doctor Who 33. Heroes 10; Green Acres l7 ; Once 6:00-News 3, 10, 8, 13, 15 ; ABC Upon a Cl assic 33. News 6; Family Affllir 17; Vi lla 10 :oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Alegre 20 . Night 6; All In the Family 8, 10; 6:3o-Nac News 3, 15; ABC News Morning Magazine 17; Movie 13; A!1 dy Griffit h 6; CBS News 8, " Man Afraid" 17. 10 ; Father Knows Best 1-7 ; Over 10 : 39-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Easy 20. $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 7:00- Cros s-Wit s 3; Ne wly we d 6; Whew! 8, 10 ; MacNeii·Lehrer Game 6, 13; Pl ease Stand By 8;; Report 33. News 10; COve'. Amer ican stYle 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Cat! 10. 15 ; Get Smart 17; Dick Cabett 20, 11 :()()-High Roller s 3.15 ; Laverne & 33. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; 7:30-Hol lywood Squares 3; Candid 11: 30- Wheelof Fortune 3, 15; Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Sha Na Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Sesame Street Na 1J; Abbo tt -!lnd Costello 15 ; 33. -r. Baseball 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer 11 :55- News 17 . !Report 20, 33 . 12 : ~Newscenter 3; News 6,10,13; S:QO-Runaways 3; Happy Days 6,' Mindreadef"S 15; Young end th4t 13 ; Billy Graham Crusade 1.5 ; Rerstless 8; Love American Wonder Woman 8, 10; McGuffey Sty le 17. Lane 20; City Notebook 33. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search far ~fl\lrut fi;}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME 8:3o-Taxl 6, 13; Two Ronnles 33. Tomorrow 8,10; Not for Women 9:00--NBC Wh ite Paper 3, 4, 15 ; ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Only 15; Mo\lle " A Girl In E\lery Thre4! 's -Company 6, 13; Movie- · Port" 17; Electric Co. 33. · Unscramble theM tour Jumbles. " Speedtrap" 8, 10 ; Joffrey Ballet I :00--Days of our Lives 3, 15; All my one letter to each aquare, to 101m From. Art Park 33; Bill Moyers' lour ordinary words. Chi ldren 6, 13; News 8; Young Journal 20. and the R~!iofleu 10. 9 : JO- Laza r us Syndrome 6, 13 ; 1: 30--As the World Turns 8,10; 10:()()--Ll ttle Miracle 17 ; News 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One· Life t~ 20; 10 :lo-Rat Patrol17; Like It Live 6, 13 . Is 20 . 1 2 : 2~ News 17; 2:30-AnotherWorld 11 :00-News 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; New 3,1 5; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cabett 40. Lucy 17; Sugar I ~ lhe Gourd 33. 11: 3o-JDhnny Carson l , 15; "Guln 3:00-Gen eral Haspltel6,13: Lilies, ness Book Of World Records 6, Yoga and You 20; Rebop 17. 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights R; ABC News 33; Movie " Sons 3: 3G-MASH B; Joker's Wild 10; and Lover s" 10; Mo¥1e " We!olern Bllnana Splits 17; 0\ler Easy 20. Ur.ion " 17; 11:-45- Ba r naby 4:0G-Mr. Carton 3; Password 15; Jones 8. Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 12:55-Movle " Forbidden Planet" 8; 51; AN 8; Sesame Sf 20,33; Six M illion t : ~TomorroN 3, 4; News 13 , UNeXPECTED Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; 15; 1: 3D-Baseball 17; .4 :00c&ET-IOGE1'1-1Ef<'. Fllntstones 17 . News; 4: 20- Untour:hables 17 . 4:30- Lone Ranger J ; Hogan 's Wednesday-, Septembers, 1979 Heroes. 8; Lucy Show 15; F'arNow tha circled lett• rl 1o trldge Family 11. form I he surprise answer, as sug- 5:20--World at Large 17 ,· 5:45--5:00--B onanza J ; Beverly Hillbillies ge~ted by the above cartoon Fa:rm Report 13; 5:50-PTL 8; Mr . Rogers 20,33; Gomer Club 13. Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million lj BS-Su mm" Seme sl" 10; 6' 00-Dollar Man 13; Little Rasca ls 15 ; Prlntanswerhere : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- -1 PTL Club 151 ; 700 Club 6,8; Star ' Trek 17. ! ~Answ.ers lomcmow) 6 : Jo-- News 17 . .5: 30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; . ... .... _., , 6:2s-chrlstopher Closeup 10. . E leclrlc Co . 20; Mary Tyler S..!urday'a/ Jumblel : UPPER CHANT INBORN BU TLER 6:3G-Dragnet 17; 6:.t!S-Mornlng Moore 10; Abbott and Costello Anawer : What hs got after eating It - HEARTBURN Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning, 15; Doctor Who 33. ,-- - - West A Virginia 13. 6:00--News J,8,10, 13,15; ABC News Ja.mbl• lcttOkNo. t:~·,~ontlin!ng110~MJuiii.IU'tlllbltforl 1.7& postpald 6 : 55 - Ch uck Whl te Reports 10; 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre tromJumlllt,clothl.n•wa()-IP"r Bod4,Nor. "~# 1 J.D7141.1nclud.yowr News 13 : 7:QO- Today 3, 15 ; Good 20. nan.., addr•••. alp 1:01.. • •d ~·_.._.. _ ' ,_cl·: ~~ to N•••P•~ ~ Morning America 6, 13; Wed6:30--NBC News3, 15: ABC News 13; nesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Three ~ · OOQes - Litlle Rasca1s ,17 . Father Knows Be st 17 ; Over Easy 20. rr •'SIM111ewn : contents RUBBERBACK CARPn 742-2211 Yestent.y'• Alllwer formally 10 Notched 23 Was overly . DOWN I Lorboanl ! Disinterested SOver and. lsh cool<ery 13 European over city t Ganlen tool 14 Gretna Green 5 Swift viollor 1 r.ennan city IS Sock part 7 Nigerian II Child of Loki tribesman 11 Make. a Say whal REASONABLY PRICED caunfoy house In Pomeroy area. Phone 985-4366 •venlngs. SALE ON ALL CARPET IN .STOCK Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992 -~342 1 Eve, 992-2449 Middleport, 0. I Wall Slftel front %1 - CASH & CARRY DOWNING-CHILDS lt AUI!ury PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Sef\llc•. Phone 992 -2478, 992-21.43 . TV Log . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ll'rlmrose wanted to Rent •4·~DUP CUSTOM BUILT HOME ius! two years old on St. Rl. 143, only 2 "1iles from Rt . 7. Peaceful J bedroom, 1\h beth , living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry room . Central heat and air con· dition . Garage and workshop plus a pony barn . Over J acres wllh spill rail fence . Call for apJ1intment. $39,900.00. CRA"ZY_ 03 ·1 mo MADFOftD, AuctlonMr , Compl•te S.rvic.. Pl'tone '"9-2-'87 or 949·1000. Rocine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. Sal" . Inc. 992-572• . IVAH73"1D WORK ... Athens E-C ELECTRICAL Controc:-tor Mrving Ohl.o Vall.,- region. She days o weN. , 24 hour~ ••r· "'ice. Emergency co ils. Call 882.2952 "'11112·3.454 . Housing Headquarters FOR SALE Stat~ , e iLL 15 FIERCELY INDEPENDENT HE 592·3051 Pomeroy, 0. '-----~8~-2~6· 1 mo. 742-2593. HE I'QV,EW IT WOULDN'T BE EASij' BUT SITTING A ROUND ALL DAY 15 DRI VINi& MINI STI R ~-r, ~. WINNIE? • ...OU !.DOT<. WORRIE-D . IRElAND MORtGAGE CO. 77 E. WAY OUT - J acres on 124 with J bedroom house . Shower bath, dr i lled w e lt , wood burner, cellar, barn, 8. db I. garage. $17,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedroom , one fl ., bath, equipped k it . 2 car garage 28x50 under con stru ction on .63 acre lot. $20,000. 25 YRS . OLD - Modern 3 bedroom frame home with fireplace in The l iv ing, full basement, nat. gas F .A . .furna ce bath, and view of river for on · ly$20,000. Will F .H.A. INCOME 2 lots 40x 120, trailer set ·up for 2, large 8 room house and garage on c orner lot. Asking S17,500. FAMILY HOME - 5 acres, 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, full base ., .s.s. sink , d i shwasher , dispesat , and · oil F .A . furnace . Asking $30,000. INCOME Store bildlng , balh, clly wate r, nat . oas heat, on 124 in Rutland tor only $12,000. IF YOU WANT A REASON ABLE PRICE OUT OF YOUR HOME CALL "2-J32S. WINNIE 30 Ye•r Terms A - No money down (eligible V@t~rans) FHA - AS low IS 3% down tnnn· vetenns ) 992 · 2367 216,E. Second StrMt 1nd Refinance men's SYRACUSE . IJ, double, 2 bedroom, semi furnished, adults only , no chlldr.tn or pets . Oeposif992·2749. LOST: FRIDAY while in Kroger parking lot, I 7Y! yeor old spayed f•male dog, block body w ith white face and feet . Half husky , bu t smaller wit h husky markings . Finder will recei¥e a reword . I.I .Wolfe, drlvewlys. !FREE ESTIMATE) etJNi~A~: I Rd. Good hunting. timber. all mineral r ights . $12 ,000 . THREE BEDROOM counlry home on CR 26 . 985-3846 . Call992-7164 . ( EASY. JUSr eor 8RACEP e,v A Ph. 992-370 or m -11n l -1·1mo. • S 1 mo wee~doys . REWARD: LOST in Hemlock Grove oreo. Medium size dog. Block , curl y hair. 4 .ite feet, white on ches t, grey around muzzle. Answers to "Abner". STO Ck NOW AVAILABLE . FOR SALE OR RENT , Th,oe Bedroom 1YJ both. country home. New hoven area . oher Spm 30A -882 -2339 Lost and Found down unclor Ntw Mana . .ment (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), acron from Codner's Tu:1c0. I REAL ESTATE FINANCING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. work , UPHOLSTERING 4·5·tk Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. Guller spouts, some CCHICrttt work, Wilks 1nd A&H H. L Writesel Roofing ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Vi I loge Manor, 992-7787. SENIOR CITIZENS, I bedroom opts . for rne t. Rental ass is tan ce a v ailable . '1'12-772 1. ADD ONS &' REMODELING CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO rI I I I I I I I 7: 00-:- Cross.Wits J ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, American Style 1.5 ; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7:30--Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Mupper Shaw B; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13 ; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00- Real People 3; Efght Is Enough ~.13; Billy Graham Crusade 1.5 ; Movie " The High and the Mighty" 8,10; Movie "For Love or Money'k ' 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; ,...All Creatures Great and Small 33. 9.00--Movle "Katie: Portrait ot 8 Centerfold" 3, 15; Movie " Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" 6, 13,· Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Wise Parents Know Their Children J3, 10:00-Great Performances 33; News20.10: JO-Oragnet 17; Best of Groucho 20. 11: 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1.5; New Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights · 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Crosscurrent" 10; Movie " The Toll T" 17 . 11 · 45-S wltc-h 8; 12 : 40- Bdaretta 6,13; 12,55.-Kajok 8. 1:00--Tomorrow3; News 15 ; Movie " The Gypsy and the Gentleman" 17. 1: 50- News 13 ; l : 20-news 11; 3:40- Mo\lle "The Good Ole Young " 11. In 11106, lhe !'eM Slate football learn slrut out nine """"'""t.s. In a IM7 football game, Penn Stole held Syracuae to mln111 107 yards ln . Mll!hlng. . Belore becunlng lhe Indians, lhe Cleveland bueball loam wu kno'llll ' aslhe SpidenJ, lhe Blueo,lhe Blueblr· ds, lhe Bronchooand lhe Napo. · Catcher Ray Schalk wu behind lhe plale for four no-bilten, a record. Bobby Bonds d lhe Cleveland In- 1 dlans """ 111e Callfomll mte lonaliiiiiP champlonlhlp """ )'8al' with • leap d Zli feetond 31ncbes. Infielder Toby llorrab of lhe Cleveland IndJana allended Oblo Nor· them Univenjljoooa football adloltr- shlp. Rick Walta, ClevelaJid lndlu-·.. , paw, 1a111 tile NaUCIIal Anlh1111 beforealt'llpmeap!aotTI1nJIIIo. �10- The Oail)I.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1979 ~arietta teachers striking Associated Pr..s The end of the Labor Day weekend brought a new rash of teachers' strikes across the state, while two walkouts that began last week continued . In Marietta, the city 's 250teachers officially went on strike at 6 p.m. Monday when their contract expired, and picketing was to begin outside schools at 5:30 a.m. this morning . Negotiators for the Marietta Education Association and · the school board were meeting Monday night in a last ditch attempt to avert the walkout. In Lorain, the 726 members of the illrain Education Association voted overwhelmingly Monday night to go oo strike after hearing a report from an appointed arbitrator. The teachers planned to begin picketing today in thesystem, where classes are to start Wednesday. The illrain teachers are refusing an offer of an increase in the current $10,500 to $12,300 over three years. Teachers in Euclid, a Cleveland suburb, were meeting late into the night Monday, seeking last-minute negotiations to avert a strjke threatened for today. The president of the 420-member Euclid Teachers' Association said the teachers will not work without a new contract. In Portage Cowtty, 80 Rootstown Education Association members went on strike at midnight over sruaries. The teachers are seeking a base pay boost from $9,100 to $10,200, but the board has offered $10,000. The strike affects 1,550 pupils in three schools. All grades were to open as scheduled today, but the schools were to be dismissed at said Superintendent Lawrence Marazza. The injunction, issued at the request of the school board, also limits picketing by the district 's 170 te achers, and m;~kes salary increases retroactive to 10<\BY or whatever day a teacher chooses to come in, said Marazza. noon. Teachers in the Springfield Local School District in Holland, Lucas County, voted Monday night not to report to work today, pending lhe results of an early morning meeting. The appro]\imately 150 teachers have been working without a contra~'\ since January. • The school board has offered teachers a 13.2 percent increase over two years, whUe the teachers have asked for 17.5 percent. In the Ohio Valley school district iri Adams , Highland and Brown cowtties, negotiations between the school board and the local educationassociation were continuing Monday night, said Assistant Superintendent Lavonne Gaffin. . Most of the 300 teachers have been oo strike since sch.ool opened Aug. 27 in the 6,~udent district. Classes have been held in the 18 schools, but attendance has been sparse. The dispute centers on wages and fringe benefits. An impasse hearing Is scheduled for Wednesday in the contract dispute in the 3,400-pupil Galion City school district in Crawford Cowtty, where teachers struck Aug. 29. Crawford County C001mon Pleas . Judge Nelfred Kirnerline issued a preliminary injunction Friday ordering teachers and the school board to participate in the impasse, RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Lowell Ridenour, oon of Mr. and Mn. James RldeiiCIW', Cbetter, hal ~elved a ~ ~<:bolanblp from lbe Nallooal Councn, Daugbten ol America. Ridenour wW be attending Rio Grode College lbll faD majorlug In accounllng 111111 bullneoladmlalllniUoa. He 18 a 1179 lfBduale ol Eutern • 16 die zn Ohio \ By The Associated Pr.. s At least 16 people, including four pedestrians and one bicyclist, died in 16 separate traffic accidents in Ohio over the Labor Day weekend, the Highway Patrol said Tuesday. The patrol counted highway · fatalities in the state from 6 p.m. Friday wttil midnight Monday. The dead: · MONDAY ROSSI"'RD - Grace Daley, of Toledo,lige not given, a passenger in a single-car accident in the Wood County community of Rossford. SUNDAY SANDUSKY - Robert B. Sidner, 64, of Sandusky, when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car on a Sandusky street, JAcKsoN - Timmy A. Kent, 12, of Coalton, pedestrian hit by a car on Ohio 93 in Jackson County. MARION - Tanuny S. Troiano, 16, of Carey, in a ooe-car accident on a Wyandot County road. CIRCLEVILLE - Mark Ellyson, 20, of Ashville, in a one-car accident oo U.S . 23 in Pickaway Cowtty. SATURDAY NEWTON FAU.S- Troy F, Ginter, 6, of Newton Falls, pedestrian hit by a car on a street in the Trumbull County community of Newton Falls. TOLEDO- Sonja Atoy Riley, age not given, of Toledo, pedestrian killed in a hit .. kip incident on a lOgb School. Hlo molber, Ealber Toledo Street. HAMILTON Robert M. Landenwitsh, 31, of Westchester, in a two-car accident on a Butler County road. XENIA- Thomas J . Espy , 22, of Dayton, when his motorcycle wrecked on a rural road two miles south of U.S. 35. CLEVELAND - Larry Richard, 27, of Euclid, when his auto colUded with another vehicle on a city street in Cleveland. CLEVELAND - Larry Moore, 34, of Bedford Heights, in a three-car crash on a city street. CINCINNATI- Jason Phillips, 3, of Cincinnati, pedestrian struck by a car on a local street. FRIDAY BOWUNG GREEN - Daniel D. Meeker, 28, of Portage, when his automobile collided with another car oo Ohio 281 in Wond County. WEST UNION - Betsey Blevins, 40, of Blue Creek, when ·the car in which she was riding collided with another automobile on U.S. 52 near the Scioto-Adams Cowtty line. BOWUNG GREEN -Charles D. McDaniel, 23, of Toledo, in a two-car crash on Ohio 582 near 1-75. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - William C. Burgy, 33, of Bellaire, when he fell from the back of the pickup tr1,1ck in · which he was riding . ,---------~---~--- ~------------- I N. W. ·coMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMETRISt "i l I 1 'I OF'FICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ! . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II ' ONTHURS.) - EASTCOURTST., POMEROY . I • Ridenour, and hlo two grandmolben Elizabeth Hayes llld Pauline Ridenour, are members of Cbelter CDW1cll3Z3, Daugtben of America. HOMECOMING SERVICES Chester Nazarene Church will hold a homecoming Sunday Sept. 9. Services will 'be held at the regular hours with a basket dinner at noon . A singspiration will be held at 1:30 p.m. MEETS TONIGHT Pomeroy Council will meet this evening at 7:30 pm. at Pomeroy City Hall. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M ., Will meet In regular session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. All master Masons are invited. HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Egypt's Anwar Sadat sailed into Haifa harbor aboard a presidential yacht today for his first meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in two months, and he declared Egypt has a "moral commitment" to resolve the Palestinian issue. Sadat says he will insist on a comprehensive settlement by year's end , Setting an optimistic and friendly I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT 1 Harold Ault, Alice Booten, Stanton Burdette, Roy chamberUan, Anna Crabtree, Lewis Dailey, Tammi Dalton, Jan Erwin, William Ferrell Il, Alice Globekar, Norma Jones, Mrs. Robert Martin and son, Frank Maynart, Helen Mcclees, Helen Niday, Lewis Sarson, Roy Smith, William Saunders, CarlSocrell, Lena Thomas, Chuckie Walker, Anthony Ward, Jerry Zirkle. BIRTHSEPTl Mr . and Mrs. Greg Short, daughter, Crown City. DISCHARGES SEPT. 2 Rhoda Cahoon, Barbara Collins, Dennis Cook, lnna Cooper, Linda Davis, Michael Easter, Kenneth Emerson, Mildred Evans, Janet Gardener, Lewis Raburn·, Mrs . Robert Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Paul McElroy and daughter . Dorothy MacKenzie, Lewis Pauley, Jeff Tayborn , Robert Williamson . DISCHARGES SEPT. 3 Delbert Duhl, illuise Hawkins, Jason Hill, Ella Jones, Roberta Maidens, Sarah McCArty, Edna Rogers, Mary Saylor, Christine Ward, Gladys Willis. · BJRTIIS SEPT. 3 Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Smith, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr . andMrs. Donald Keetoo, daughter. E:wington. torie from the outset, the Egyptian leader told a cheering crowd of Israelis that he regarded Begin as "my friend ." "By now I know Premier Begin, and I think I can do business with him," Sadat said before he and his wife, Jihan, who is visiting Israel for the first time , were driven to a hotel atop Mount Cannel overlooking this northern port city, 20 miles south of the troubled Israel-Lebanon border. Israeli jet fighters saluted Sadat's 475-foot-long yacht Horreya with a fiyover as it entered the breakwater and docked, escorted by Israeli and Egyptian warships. The gleaming white yacht had set out Monday afternoon from Port Said, Egypt. Balloons and doves were released into the sky as the Egyptian president spoke at a municipal welcoming ceremony. Tens of thousands of schoolchildren lfued the streets and other Israelis perched on rooftops and pressed against windows of office buildings to catch a gllrnpse of him as he rode through streets festooned with · Egyptian and Israeli flags . Sadat, on this third visit to the Jewish state, was welcomed by Begin and Israel's president , Yitzhak Navon . ASKTO~D •• Marriage licenses were Issued to Jeffrey Clay Wickersham, 18, Rt . 2, Racine, and Sharon Louise Crouch, 19, Rt. 2, Racine'; William Perry Ault, 22, Middleport, and Vicki Kara Wolfe, 22, Racine. SEE US FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY WE'LL ARRANGE THE MOST CONVENIENT TERMS FOR YOUR BUDGET. 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" . Walk-Up Teller Window Optn Frid1y Evening I, 5 to 7 p.m. ./JibeM lfallonal Bank MICidleport,O. €~ j .,! I I ·I II ·I! •I VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissicns--Bessie Sellers, Racine ; Russell Little , Middleport; Creston Newland , Re~dsv ille ; · )')enver Gibbs , Hartford ; Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy; Harold Stobart, Racine; Mary Pickens , Racine ; Harry Swan , Portland ; Bertha Brickles, Middleport. . Saturday Disc harged--Gary Scholderer, Mary Brown, Nellie Crisp, Sandra Sweeney, Delmarva Kirk, Karen Johnson, Mark McKee, Joseph Stewart. Swtday Admissions-Dickie King, Pomeroky; John Murfild, Delaware ; Robert Van Meter, West Columbia; Geneva Wise, Vinton . Sunday Discharges--Bar ry Stewart, Minford Jewell, William Morris, Hazel Cullurns. Monday 1\.dmissions--Helen Capehart , Pomeroy ; Velma Imboden, RuUand ; Herbert Noel, Pomeroy; Roger Roush , Middleport; Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy ; Tammy Custer, Long Bottom. Monday Discharges-Matthew Erwin , Clifford Christy, Paulette Sigman, Paul Burton , John Murfild, Clara Pullins. Sadat-Begin ·meet for m_or~ talks . •Thinking About A New Model Car .. HOSPITAL NEW!-i f ..., . . . . . . ~ .I .:'I ll(...\ ' · ' ·..f ~~ .. !Aember F.D.I.C. Deposll_s tnsur1nce Ill 140,000. MEETS WEDNESDAY The ladies auxiiiary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. In charge of serving will be the executive committee. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy · ER squad was called Monday at 12:22 p.m. to an accident on East Main Street. Herbert Noel was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The accident is under investigation. At 6:16p. m. on Monday they were called to New Street for Brian Hiles who was tal.,n of Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy's financial situation very bleak - 11 ·1 BY kATIE CROW funds from the two a ts t The 'financial picture for the be ccoun may~ village of Pomero Is very bleak . enoiJI!h to soothe the fmane~al This wu dlaclo~ t lengthy woes. meeting of COWl Ma :ay night .. II was emphasized thalpasaageof 0 lllatthe villag lsc In ed in tw the l.llncome taz wulmperatlve for funds to the ~e 1 , 1 ~ 000 Th~ the village to oarvlve. cemetery fwtd ha: a denctt of Council dlscll88ed the poalbillty of , 10 000 and the street fund S6 000 clulrging for escorting payrolls as a The above figur.. do not u;clude mean ol revenue and also changing outatandlng bUll to be ald. Cowtcll working time schedules for the agreed to curb P d pollee department. However. the . many of the ~~~lepay as two suggestions will be taken wtder Larry Webrung coWldl m~ber advisement. NOT ENOUGH FUNDS announced thai the flnanc~ cmuntttee will meet this e ening at Meeting with council were Kim 7, 30 pm. was indlca~ council Shields Of Buckeye Hllls and can trllftsfer11 funds from the general Gregory .Herrick of Burgess and and p&rklng ter funds H Niple regarding the S432,000 HUD me · owever • grant to extend the sewage system . U: . · and make repall' to the wall on East Main and Nye Ave . Laurel St.-eet. Herrick pre11ented the village with Shields informed council there an engineering cuntract which IVill would not be enough money be reviewed by council and the available to do the entire sewagew village sollcit!JI'. ~Ystert_~ from the Kroger SIDre to and The cootract provides that the mcl~mg Kerrs Rwt. . . engineering linn will provide SW'Vey Sluelda suggested council begm · design, meet EPA approval, ~~elect larb!g growxl work to get addltional the contractor, provide services . fundmg from· ARC ~nd HUD and . during construction and offer added a compreherllllvew plan was IJispeCtion. needed . The village will nOt have to Couilcil passed a resolution lay out, any capital Instead · authorizing acceptance of a 701 Pomeroy s ~are. of the expense grant from the Ohio Department. of would be Ul kind. Economic a.nd Commumty Herrick said that the sewage Development. system would run from the Kroger The reaolutioo slated Pomeroy Store. to three fourths of the way to cowtcll has determined there e~ the trafflc light atthe intersection nl a need to study and produce a • VOL XXVIII NO. 100 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO JOHN P. JUSTICE John P.Justice, 84, Rt. I, Oak Hill, formerly of Delbarton, W. Va., dled Monday at 2:30 a.m. at Holzer Medical Center. Hewas a retired coal He was a member of the Rock House Freewill Baptist Church at Delbarton and a veteran of World War!. He was born March 24, 1895, in Mingo Cowtty, son ol the late John P. and Dicie Varney Justice. He was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Chapman Justice, on July 21, 1979. Four brothers and one Wier also preceded him in death. He is survived by five daughters: Mrs. Betty Maynard, Oak Hill; Mn. Cleo Pecco, Belfry, Ky.; Mn. Esther Lou Hale, Kenova, W. Va.; Mn. Charlene Wlnters, Lesage, W. Va ., and Mrs. Vella Lea Payne, of Ashland, Ky., and one son, John P. Justice, Jr., of Huntington. One brother, L. D. Justice, Sr., Apple Grove, W. Va., survives. Two sisters, Mrs. M Yantlce Maynard, . Delbarton, and Mn. Arizona Farley, Columbus, also survive, along with 13 grandchildren and 17 great-gandchlldren. miner. • BYBOBHOEFLHll Non-certified employes of the Meigs , . Local School District, supported by teachl!l's of the district, went on !trike Wednesday morning. The strike Is the second In the three local school districts of Meigs County. Eastern non-certHied employes, also supported by most of the teachers of that district, set up !»cket lines in that district Tuesday Funeral services will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Crow·Hulllell FW!efal Home, Point Pleasant, with the Revs. Roser Partaoos, Bryan Blair and Lewia llall dficlating. Additional services will be held at the Rock House Freewill Baptl!t Owrch, at Delbarton on Thursday at I p.m. where the body will be taken one boor before service. Burial will follow in the Mountain View Memory Gardens, Maker, W. Va. Friends !DBY call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today . morning. Won't support Carter CLUB TO BU IW CENTER MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - The Mansfield Rotary Club is trying to raise $106,000 to build a senior citizens day-care center. It is believed the center would be the first of Its kind in the nation . The facility ;:.ould be a part of Mansfield Memorial Homes Inc . Geriatric Center, a private nonprofit organization which has been operal.\ng in Mansfield for several years. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 12 EXPOSURES Only '2.19 20 EXPOSURES Only 13.19 24 EXPOSURES Only '3.27 DOES NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM Offer Expires SEPT. 15 CAMERA DEPT. - 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1979 Meigs schools ·hit by strike Area Deaths WHITESVILLE , W.Va . (AP ) Arnold Miller, president of the 185,000-member United Mine Workers i.rlion, says he would support any presidential candidate except President Carter in the 1980 campaign. Miller endorsed Carter in the last election but Is now disenchanted with the Carter administration because it basn 't shown enough support for coal, he said. Miller Wid reparters Monday at a UMW Labor Day picnic that he would have no qualms supporting Sen. Edward Kennedy , should the Massachuseus Democrat become a . presidential candidate. Apparently pointing a finger at the Carter administration, Miller told about 2,000 miners and their families that politicians in Washington were respoosible for massive layoffs in the southern Wes t Virginia coalfields. enttne :Teachers honor pickets RAY MAXON UVENED things up Monday at the annual celebration of the Chester Fire Department in Cheater. Ray roamed the community in his clown get-up. MIWRED E. TUBBS Mildred Esther Tubbs , 70, 103 Condor Street, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital , Mrs . TUbbs was preceded in death by her psrents,Stephen and Cora Young Martin, three brothers' and one sister. She was a member of the Pomeroy Methodist Church . Mrs. Tubbs is survived by two sons, John of Washington Court House, and William of Phoenix, Ariz .; on e sister , Anna Mae Greenlee, Pomeroy; two brothers, Leo Martin, South Point, Ohio, and Herman Martin, P001eroy; nine grandchildren and two great great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held today at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert · McGee officiating. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery . and white paint was needed to paint at the school moe and the newly paved area . Cowtj:IJ approved the request. Also meeting with council was Jerry Roush regarding ru11 on Skinners Lane and a broken culvert. Mayor Andrews Informed Rolllb that the would look the mtuatioo over and will try to inake repairs. Arequest!... a liquor tranafer was made ·by Richard Stone, DBA, Mulberry Inn, Lasley St., Pomeroy, to Clarence Gans, DBA, Mulberry Inn, Lasley st., Pomeroy. Council 1s asking citizens input on the request before making a deruton. Chief of Police Jed Webster Continued on Page 11 • • at y e . comprehensive plan for land use and Housing . The ordinance authorizes the village to enter into a coo tract for . assistance provided by the Oh.lo Depart~ent of Economic and Community Develpment. The HUD grant was approved on the basis that council must adopt a Fair Housing ordinance, designate three individuals who are not elected officials to serve on a Fair Housing board. The three individuals along with the Mayor and council members will attend session to be held on Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lafayette Hotel, Marietta . Mayor Andrews reported yellow PICKET UNES were aet up al aU ICbooll ol the Melp Local School Dlatrict t1U IJlOI'1linc wbal cl• u were ecW•Jed to lJecln lor the new achool yeer. The group lhown here were al Melp HICh School. Memben ci tiU group aald no teechen cro 11 d the pic:ket Une and anly about five students. Classes were scheduled to begin this morning in the Meigs Local District. However, the noo-certlfled employ.. strike hit with . a hard · im(lllct In 11001e of the Melp Local Schools. Employes on the picket line at the Meigs High School said they counted flve students entering the building Wednesday morning. There were no teachers crooslng the picket line at the high school although administrators and secretaries were permitted to enter the building without any prolllem. · Supt. David Gleason reported the strike Is effective in some of the schOols. Howevl!l', he said clauea were going full blast in the Salem Center and Harrisonville Schoola with many students and teachers on hand: Pickets at the high school said that no buses arrived at the high school today . Glea801t said some buses did rm to the Harrisonville and Salem Center schools ai\d that some parents did transport their children to those scnools. Teachers of the Meigs Local District met in special session Tuesday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and voted overwhelmingly to reject the board of education's latest offer. The teachers' negotiation team has requested federal mediatloo . President Boonle Fisher stated that district teachers are bonoring the OAPSE picket Unes. The noo-certified employ.. of the district voted ~1-li in favor of SU'iking when they met last night at the fairgrounds. The group's negotiating team then· went to the Meigs Junlll' High School in Middleport where they conferred with the board's negotiating team. However, Supt. Gleason said the board could not meet the wage request of the noncertified employes, so the strike was m with picket lines set up at all of Pomeroy Chamber . sponsors event The Ptmeroy · L'lwnber ci Comrnercewill be ~a golf tournament according to an an nouncement by Paul Simon, president, at Tuesday's noonlunclleon meeting at the MelgJ Inn. Bob Miller, chairman cl the event, ezplalned thai the open tournament will be (leld Sept. 13, on the Ptmeroy Golf COurae beginning at 1 p.m. The tournament, which Is open to the publl~. will be a best ball acramble with a shotgun start, Miller com- mented. The person who drives a baU cloaest to the ·pin on number seven will re<:eive a trophy. There will be four man teama with the winners of the low g.- re<:eiving abi: bells eech and high gnlll8 three b&IJHach. Miller said there will be a S2 entry fee plus green fees . Sandwiches and beverages will be provided. Those Interested In (IBrtlclpating are to contact Miller, Simon or Jim Frecker. Simon noted that the blacktop plaCed over the section cl railrotld tracka colt f4,tl00 and the money was donated by local bualneal men. Simon .also said poles for p&rklng meten to be placed In the area have been ordered. It WBI aJao reported that John An· .Today ... . in the world Ullttmuas generous Ohio residents contributed nearly $2;8 million to the Labor Day effort to raile mooey for inulctllar dystrophy, a MUIICular Dystrophy A.ssoclation spoke11111811 said. NaUonilly, the Jerry Lewis 14th annual 21t-hour telethon ralM!d a total of more than ~ mUllon. The aasoclation'l regional director, M.D. Alench, said seven televilton ablti0118 In Ohio helped ral.e $2,788,000 dollars to help fight the dlaease. .Trials slated COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The second ci the so-called carnival ContinUed on Page 11 deraon and Frecker wen responsible for the guard rail that was placed on East Main near the dlp between the two pmting Iota. S1mon reported the stage will be built Cl1 the upper ~~~~~ lot. The worlt has been hampered by rainy weather.· II wu lbal 111e dlam- •-IIC'Od ber 1011 over ft.• • lbe Replla. Attending were Simon, Frec:ker, Miller, Dave Jenldna, Dale Warner, Bill Mayer, Phil Kelly, John Andenton, Bill Gruear, Wealey Buehl, Jlnna Arnott, secretary, Scott Lucas, Pat O'Brien, Thereon Johnson, Fred Crow and the Rev. Robert Graves. $750,000 suit filed in court A $750,000 judgment ICiion has filed In GaDla County Conunon Pleas Court by the father ol a seven year old child fatally injured when struck by a GaDla Cowtty Local School bull Aug. 1978. Micbael D. Moore, administrator ol the eslate of Seldon Michael Moore, Plml!l'O)', flied the suit agalnat the Gallla County' Board of Education, 220 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, and Harold V. Coughenour, Rt. I, Gallipolis, a former bull driver employed by the board. According to the CIIIIPlalnt, the child was struck by the bus operated by Coughenour at 3:40p.m. Aug. 29; 1978 on Kelly Dr. in Addison Twp. Plalntlff charges defendant Coughenour with willful, wanton disregard lor the safety of. the deceased resulting In great pain of mind and body by the crushing of his body. Plaintiff seeks $5110,000 for pain and suffering ol the deceased, $50,000 for the alleged wrongful death and $200,000 as exemplary <!Jlmages, plus costs. ~n a. SQUAD RUNS • The POmeroy ER Squad was called Tuesday at 11:06 pm. to tile Meigs Inn lor Paul Wolfe who was taken to Hoiter Medical Center. At 6:13a.m. today they were called to Ann Street for Everett Dailey who was also talien to Holzer Medical Center. ,. the schOols of the district this morning. In a statement this morning, Supt. Gleason said : · "At 12:30 a.m . this morning, we were assured that OAPSE Chapter 17 of the Meigs Local School District would be on !trike. We deeply regret , tills happening. This is a sad time for us all . "However, we do not want the pubtic to get down on our OAPSE people because they are striking. We believe our employes feel this is the only way they have to fight Inflation and the eroding buying power af the dollar . "'J'he board has offered a 211 cent per hour increase the first year and IS cents the l!eCOnd year. We also · know that this is not enough to keep · ~ witlllnDatim, the same inflation that is eating •way at our salaries. "I have been in this district now for two months as your auperintendent, I have met most of our OAPSE-- - - et.teachera and I have gained respect for maJiy of these people. They are good people, good employes and gond teachers. Whenever I have asked or suggested things to any of these people, they h•ve worked hard to carry out those requests. We are working to establish pride in our people. A strike is not the answer; strikes hurt us all. " ! was shocked during our Weather Cloudy with a good chance of rain tonighl. Low in the mid Ill. Mostly cloudy with a chance ci showers or thunderstorms Thursday. High near 80. <llance ol rain Is 50 percent tonight and 30 percent 'l'hur3dsy. ::;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;.::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:::;:;::;::;.;::::::::=:::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·· EXTENDED OUTLOOK lbnaCb Sunday: Fair lbrvu&h lbe period. llllba In llle mid 701 to lbe low 1111. Low In lbe Friday Ill. :-:::::::::=:::::=:-::::;:;::;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::=:::: negotiatims session last night when the chief spokesman for OAPSE said they did not care whether the· board did or did not have any money . Obviously, the chief spokesman was wtder stress at that point because we believe it is essential At the present time we are in the process of trying to set up another meeting With OAPSE Ill' 4 p.m.thls evening. I sincerely hope we can solve our differences at this time." M ·.antime, Supt. Gleason offered suggestions ,,.. parents if the strike cootinues. Gleason asked parents to send their chUdren to school, to pack lunches lor them with drinks to be available for a nominal fee at the schools. He asked that parents unit to form car pools and that they contact their child's teacher and ask them to return to work . He also suggested that parents volunieer at schools to do such things as answer phooes, clean buildings, set up chairs and other work duties. GM!._ . lndl<:at<>d that ouch volunteers will be (lllid. pending board approval at the next special meeting of the board. NO PROBLEMS In the Southern Local School District schools opened without a hitch . Earlier It was indicated that there were serious problems . in that district involving the non-certified employes. However, negotiatiOM looks place yesterday and as a result lill of the issues were worked out except the wage problema. A negotiations session was set for Oct. I7 at which lime any remaining problems will be discussed between the board and the noo-cerlfled employes. At yesterday's board of education meeting Treasurer Linda Spencer submitted her reslgnatioo and that was tabled by the board. .A special meeting was !let for 1 pm. Thursday. EASTERN STRIKEC4l'!11NUE8 1n \he Eaotem 1..acid Dbirlct where non-certified employes set up their picket lines Tuesday, the flntl day of the second week of clas=lll 11-year-old ch,arged that district, Supt. RichBI'd Roberta '• said from 50 to 100 more student.l reported for classes today than in store B&E, theft yesterday In spite of the strike. He A 17-year old Middleport youth indicated that attendance in the was arrested in record time Tuesday district by students today wBB about following a breaking and entering c1 25 percent. the Spencer Market, Middleport. Supt. Roberts said that OAPSE Roger Spencer, owner, reported employes in.that district are asking hlo grocery had been broken into for a wage Increase of $1 an hour ~ween 9:15a.m. Sept. 3 and8a.m. over the next two years. The board Sept. 4. has offered the employes a 16 Rolled coins and a cash register percent increase over the next two containing money were recovered at years which would mean an Increase 11: 10 a.m. Tuesday following the ranging from « cents to 76 cents an report given by Spencer at 8:28a.m. hour, depending on the present Middleport Pollee Olief J. J. · salary of the employe, Roberts Cremeans reported the 17-year old reported. was taken into custody and had conRoberts said eniployes are also fesaed to the breaking and entering. asking for full hospitalization and Olief Cremeans highly com- major medical which would be a mended Hennan Henry of the BCI cost of $82 n year. He said that the and officer Eric Chambers for their board is now p&ying S47 a year l<r excellent and quick work. The each non-certified employe and has juvenile will face charges before offered to pay $75 a year for each Meigs County Juvenile Judge during the negotiations. An employe Robert Buck lmmedlately. Continued on Page 11 MEETS THURSDAY The Catholic W<men's Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium of the Sacred Heart Church. Hostesses will be Alice Freeman, Janet Duffy, Rita Hamm and Waldnig. Meigs board approves • contract extenszon • A resolution approving the eztenslon cl. the present contract with the Meigs Local Teachers' A.aoclatlon to Nov. 211 was approved Tuesday during a special selljon of the Meigs Local Board cl. Education. It was agreed that a federal mediator would be brought In If a new contract is not approved by both parties at that Ume. Any pay Increase granted in the new contract would be retr()llctlve to the start ci the achoolyear. · According to a letter sent by Dennie Wbalen,lormer negotiator lor the local district to Ted Bibler, field representative af the Ohio Educati011 ABsoclaticin, It was agreed following a Jwte 21 negotiations session to mend the present contract through Nov. 20. In other matters, Barbara Williama, a junior at Ohio University, has been employed as a p&ra1lrofeasional to conduct a gymnastics prograrnatMelgsHighSchool for the new sch(!OIY~· The school has been without the gymnastics program for a couple af years d\10 to the lack of an Instructor. Miss Williams was employed when the Meigs Local Board of Education met In special session Tuesday morning at the high school. The board also employed Debbie Sibert as a special education teacher. Four names were added to the substitute teachers list and they Include Linda Fisher, Andrew Lyles, David Jenkins and Jayne Seelig. Appropriations were ameiJded. '\ BOOK COMPILED- Melp County lealage driven llbauld beiu1w more knowledgeable tbanJai ID the efforll ci Carl Hyaell, juvenile Clftlcer. HyaeU has compiled a booklet on Ohio Traffic Lawa which has been distributed to students laking driven educa!lm In the ClllilltYo Hyaell stated that the booklet.l being dlatrlbuted by the Melp eowlt, Juvenile Court wW help the youth.of Meigs County to become better Informed aa to the traffic laWB, therefore may beco111e safer and better drivers. 8ponlon o1 the booklet are local attorneys, Pomeroy NaUonal Bank, Farmers Bank, automobile Insurance agenta, and The Quality Print Shop. I' � 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 4, 1979 justice martin tubb