https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8cf259626fd90c22291a9c38f1c4bcc.pdf 90ac2129bd4f0e6622578343822fc9d4 PDF Text Text 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' �' ' , 2- The Dally Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. ~. 1979 Washington Today ByWALTERR.MEARS AP Special Corrapoadeat WASHINGTON iAP ) -It turns out that even your nice, quiet, typical Georgia rabbit can do eztraordinary thingJ when threatened. other regiOilll. And if the current odds aren 't good, they aren ~ as bad as the ones Carter faced four years ago, when he was an obscure politician with the far-fetched idea that he could win Ukeswlm. the presidency. Rabbits are always turning up in · In those days, Carter could have fables, and perhaps that's the moral paddled off an annada of rabbits in the tale ci the Georgia president and nobody would have paid much and the swimming hare. attention. A good ~Y politictsns are Still, when you look at the writing off Carter as a one-term problems the president faces, the. president, figuring that he can~ rabbit·probably got off easy. rebuild confidence in his leadership It doesn ~ have to run in 33 before the balloting starts on presidential primary elections next presidential nominees six months year, with the polls bleak and the lnmoow. economy slumping. It may be a bit early for that. In· · Besides, as Carter tells the story, cmnbent presidents are not easily It was all splash and no bash. put aside. Originally, as Carter aides recoun· The one-term theory goes that ted the fishing story be told them, Carter wtU suffer defeats in some of the rabbit, teeth bared, attacked the early primary elections, perhaps while the president was fishing near to write-In votes for Sen. Edward M. Plilins lilsi April :Ill, and he repelled Kennedy, perhaps to California Gov. it with a canoe paddle. When the rabEdmund G. Brown Jr, and then will bit tale surfaced, Carter seemed step aside. amused by the fuss, and described Tell that to the rabbit. the beast as "a quiet, typical Carter's people insist that no mat- Georgia rabbit." ter what happens in the early going, But aa the yam got out of band, be he will not droP from the com· recounted a somewhat less dramatic petition for the t911l Democratic version of the encounter, saying that nomination. it really didn'tatlilck. And while the first round of But maybe he'd better keep the primaries is in Kennedy's New paddle handy. Come primary time, England territory' the second set is there will be some Democrats trying in the South, where Carter's stan- to take over the whole boat and push ding has not eroded as )ladly as in him out. - --- - - ---- ·- -.. "-- --· -~ --~- MY Business • mzrror I GAN 'T AFFoRD To BuY i:JA§ - - BARTENDER... ' 9.~ . 6~ ---rrr---. If'~ Middleport-Rutland LL teal¥ finishes second in tourney . Editorial opinions, comments ... MAKE IT W~~~E, A DoUBL£'. THAT g,TuFF CAU~E& CANCER! • By Greg Bailey The Middleport-Rutland Little League All.Star team took second plilce in the recent Jackson All-Star Tourney and fourth plilce in the Wellston All.Star event. One highlight of the Jackson. tour· ney waa the All.Star team sconng 56t runs In four games. Good pitching came from Danny Thomas, Shawn Baker, Eddie Miller, and James Washington Report f\.{'~~:;--.~~ 'Ohio Perspective' stitutional amendment. Voinovich's fate in the upcoming Clevelilnd elec· tiona will most likely determine that. Meanwhile, the 53-year-<>ld Senate leader, who gets accused of running the majority caucus by concensus Instead ci strong leadership, thinks he is taking a bum rap, especially the businellll about being devious. Recently, during an interview in ·his office, Ovasek let some of his frustrations fly. Some people guess, incorrectly, at what motivates him, he said, adding: "I wonder what things I am doing today that someone will say . was devious, 10 years from now." Some of Ocaaek's "bad press" might be attributed to the inevitable comparisons with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, a forceful, conservative deal maker who keeps his ducks in a row in a style closely akin to that of four· term Rhodes. But in all fairness, Ocasek deals .with 18 Democratic senators who carry more political clout than any one of Riffe's 62 (out of 99) House members. The senators feel that clout, and use it when they don't agree with Ocasek. Two used it to cause an em· barrassing delily this summer in the House-approved, two-year state budget bW. That happened in a par· ty brush ftre, fanned by some GOP senators who eventually voted for the budget. Ocasek says he takes it aU In stride, adding that "you guys (reporters) will write what you want anyway." Washington briefs... Berry's World "' c;;;;;;;~::J KID CAN 'r FIND A Jol!>, INFL.ATION'a KtLLJN6 ME, By ROBERT E. MILLER A.uoclilted Preas Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senate President Oliver Ocasek doesn't try to hide the fact that he wants to be governor, but the Akron college professor fairly seethes when. anyone suggests he is being devious Bill Steif about it. His dander is up now because of How to gel dlsabWty defend its deniai of the disability recent media speculation that he By WWJam Stell clilim. will block, or try to block, a con· (l21h of 14 plrll) -If you are still rebuffed, you may In addition to providing monthly go to the Appeals Council, a kind of stitutional amendment providing for checks to retirees, Social Security appellate court of Social Security's the filling of·Vacancies in the office helps younger workers who become administrative lilw judges. of lieutenant governor. disabled. Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich is -Finally, after exhausting all these Almost 5 million disabled people remedies, you can appeal to the seeking to become mayor of and many of their dependents receive federal district courts. Cleveland this fall, and if he is suc· these payments. The program today You may wonder what the result of cessful, the No. 2 state job would be represents about one-ninth of the all this paper shuffling is. Here's the vacant until a new person is elected Soclill Security budget or slightly box score for 1977: in November 1982. more than $14 billion in 1979. About 1.2 million disability claims Present law just happens to make Social Security's definitino of were decided; 721,000 of them were the president of the Senate next in disability is very strict. The disability disallowed initially. Of those 721,000, line to become governor, should the must prevent the beneficiary from slightly more than 100,000 were rever· governor resign or die in office when engaging in any substantial gainful sed somewhere along the line. there was no lieutenant governor. activity for a year or more or be ex· (NEXT: Retirement earnlilgs) Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes peeled to end in death. will be 70 Sept. 13, but his health apPayments do not begin until the six· parently is ellcellent, and the odds th month ol disability. They continue lor Ocaaek being vaulted into the top until the beneficiary dies or recovers office by political accident appear and returns to work. slim. The first step in applying for a Still, there are those who woo 't disability benefit is to get in touch with your local Social Security office. listen to arguments that there is no After the initial paperwork is done, need to provide for a way to fill the your case will proceed along these lieutenant governor's office when It lines: is vacated. Indeed, there are some, NEW YORK (AP) -As seen by including Ocasek, who claim it · - A state agency, usually your state's voCational rehabilitation agen· some, including congressmen and riJight be wise to abolish tb! job. Lit· cy, will judge whether you are businessmen, it is the British tie power accrues to it, including the "unable to engage in any subslilntial di$ease. youthful, energetic Voinovich. gainful activity by reason of a To others, including Dennis Ocasek, among others, is not sure medically detenninable physical or Carney, head of Wheeling- if an attempt will be made for a con· mental impairment that is expected Pittsburgh Steel Corp., it "is as to last 12 months or to end in death." American as an apple pie." 1bose are the law's words. "It" is the government loan The agency will consider medical guarantee to private parties, such as and other evidence produced under Wheeling-Pittsburgh and Lockheed guidelines laid down by the Social Aircraft, and maybe also to Chrysler Security Administration. Corp. and eventually to other WASHINGTON -(AP) - Health - If you are rebuffed by the state and environmental officials have agency, you can file a second time. financially troubled companies. Defenders insist that such support concuded that the Potomac River, That filing goes to a separate recon· for years so polluted it was called an sideration section ol the Social is in the nation's best interests open sewer, now is clean enough for Security Administration, often with because, among other things, it secures the jobs of workers and additional evidence. swimming. -If you are again turned down, you helps maintain physical plants the , A position papj!r approved by can appeal to one of the Social country might need in an Security Administration's 648 ad· emergency. mlnistrative law judges. Opponents say the guarantees taxpayer solvency. These judges do not operate on the perpetuate poor management, It was the request for federal aid adversary theory of normal courts. create unfair competition for by Chrysler Corp. that exploded the You simply present your case in the healthy companies , discourage issue out of the classrooms of best p~&ible light; the government private risk-taking, and eventually academe and into the kitchens and does not appear before the judge to endanger the federal treasury and living rooms of America, that .gave it vivid rather than abstract dimensions. For years, however, the issue has sm9ldered, and even some opponents of federal aid have been adding their bits of kindling, allowing their philsophical objections to be routed by personal interests. Today the nation probably has more of "it" than many people realize. Government guarantees secure many home mortgages, bolster the borrowing power of New York City and provide for rail passenger service. They've helped Lockheed Aircraft through a financial crisis, and now they are helping a steel company, Wheeling-Pittsburgh, to finance the construction of a rolling mill, to the distress of its competitors. SUch government activity, said Robert Slater, president, can only discourage the commitment of risk capital, such as the $85 million his company recently spent to modernize its railmaking facility . CF&l sued. But won 'I the new facUlty produce jobs? Not necessarily. It might cost them too, according to Rep. Jack Kemp, R·N.Y. Already, he said, workers are idle at a Bethlehem Steel rail facUlty in Lackawanna, d l m l, lf'lfl> N.Y. While details of the Chrysler "Remember how we always laughingly wonpackage haven't been revealed, it is dered 'how the other half lives'? Soon we 're conceivable that even more direct going to find out. " aid - rather than. just loan guarantees - could be requested . - · - ~~ -- . ---,··-· ··--··- SOCIAI_J Sl~Cl~ITY --::::=:::::::::.. . :::: Herbert L. Tucker, director of the city's Department of Environmental Services, says the city could establish a safe swimming area along a two-mile stretch of the river. That verdict caps a 14-year cleanup that cost three quarters of a billion dollars. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D·Wis., says upcoming Senate action on the second concurrent budget resolution is "the single most important · economy test the Senate has faced since I the passage of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974." The budget resolution, he said, would "bring the deficit back under control by forcing the Senate authorization and ap(!rOJ!riations committees to reverse earlier big spending decisions. This would be accomplished through a reconciliation bill that would amend legislation already passed and curently pending." - - WASHINGTON (AP) Washington's subway system began Sunday operation this week · and carried an estimated 17,000 to 20,000 persons to the opening game of the Redskins' football season. "As of today Metro is operational 365 days a year - and some years, 366," Metro spokesman Cody Panstiehl said Sunday. - - WASIDNGTON (AP) - A regional economist has been appointed to assist the Suthwest Border Regional Commission in its efforts to improve the standard of ~ Chrysler Corporation bas been driven to the brink ci economic diSaster, and its cries for help can be heard quite clearly here in Washington. Granted, many of Chrysler's own executive policies have steered .the nation's tenth largest corporation toward what could prove to be its financial ruin. But II meddlesome federal government, intervening like a backseat driver, lias done much to put Chrysler on its present colllsion course. The most recent reports put Chrysler's projected 1979 losses at StiOO million to $700 milllon. After losing $260 milllon in the year's first sill months, Chrysler bad its problems compounded when auto sales dropped off sharply in July and August as a result of the oli shortage and rising gasoline prices. In spite ol Its present difficulties, America's number three auto manufacturer maintain!l that It will be out of the red and into the black In 1981. If it survives until then. The foundering corporation has aaked the government to bail It out with a $1 billion caah advance. In general, such a request should receive an equlvocable "no" for an answer. The capltallat system remaina strong and derives its power to advance fnm the basic principles ci free enterpriae. Cor· porations that are efflcie .t survive; thoee that aren't do not. Cor· porations that are respoiWve to coo· swner demands and sensitive to ec· nomlc fluctuations prgeper; those that aren 'I do not. Thla Is as it should be to produce an economlc system which Iii stable and enremely ef • flclent. However, the American en· terprise system has beel1 scmewhat less than free because of ellcessive government Intervention and regulation. In 19110 industry will pay fl:!ll billion to comply with government regulations. The auto industry is hit particularly hard. Last year, federally mandate By Clarence Miller d features added an ave~e ci • to the cost of every new car - or a total of fl billioo In accelerating Chrysler's economic woes. The Chrysler Crporatioo ltseU, ci course, is far fnm blameless. But it bas been making a concerted effort to help itself out of ita preaent economic doldrwns. In recent w~ Olrysler haa come up with rltl million to lend financial support to Its 4, 733 dealership~ as they cut prices and offer rebates in an at· tempt to shrink their bl011ted In· ventories. Reportedly, the company is plilnning to dlsnlas 5,000 whitecollar employees. Already 23,1100 productioo workers have been laid off. If the government is ever to ball out a corporation - and I lor one question whether they ever llhould it must be one that is doing all it can to help itself. This in fact, llhould be the basis for almost all financtal aid programs, be they on a large or small scale. In thia case, the Chrysler problema are large acal,e. Half a million jobll depend on Chrysler's staying above water. A!ihougb past experlencea ~,tar from comprehensive, It does appear that a bailout could prove beneflclal to most - including the. tupaytnc public. When Lockheed waa ball~ out, it stabilized financially .and tile fees it paid to the Treasury allowed the taxpayers to make a profit. When PeM Central waa left to fend for Itself it flopped, went bankrupt, and the government waa left to subsldile Amtrak and Conrail, this time costing the taxpayers many dollan, Add to this the fact that we do not ll:nolor bow much effect a Chrysler collapee would have oo the economy, and a bailout does present Itself as an option worth conslderatioo. If the government is going to in· tervene In the free enterprise sysfem.the conditions calling for the intel'ventioo must be exceptional. The Chrysler crtais may turn out to be·just such a cause. Capital ideas ByTOMRAUMN A&Jociated Preu Writer House · and Senate energy con· ferees, among the scrappiest and most long-winded combatants in Waahington, are staging· a return · bout. The main event: an attempt to provoke a compromise standby gasoline-rationing and energy con. servation bill. Work geta underway within the next few days. ParticipantS are lilrgely the same . two groups that fumed, argued and battled their way to a compromise energy bill in 1978. .That effort began in 1977 and it was nearly a full year before the work was finished and a compromise produced. , So when congressional leaders predict a short conference, as they have been doing, few oo Capitol Hill seem to be taking them seriously. House-Senate energy conferees deadlocked and brawled 110 much in their lilst encounter it took 11M! in· tervention of President Carter to cool tempers and keep the talks from collapsing entirely. Squaring off for the new battle are the same leaders of the Senate and House teams as in 1977·78: chairmen Henry M. Jackson of the State Energy Conunittee and Harley 0. Staggers of the House Commerce Cwnnlttee. Jackson, a Democrat, declared from the outset that he thought the House"ji88Sed rationing bill was "riddled with loopholes"and "com· pletely unacceptable" to either him or the Senate. A top Jackson aide, promised living along the U.S.·Mexican border. Dr. Gilbert Cardenas, associate professor of economics at Pan American University in Edinburg, Texas, was selected for the post. anonymity, W88 Baked ~everal days ago how long It ·would take to reach agreement. "~ long as It takes for the House side to agree to dump all the garbage the House put in the bill," the aide said. I Staggers, a West VIrginia Democrat, also approached the negotiations with his poeltion clear. "I'm against all forms of guollne rationing. It only leads to corruption," he recently told a reporter. Another leading House Democrat on the panel said he would give his · assessment of the situation if his name wasn't used. " I'm fed up with the whole thing," he said. Even after agreement is reached on rationing, there will be other par· ta ol Presldeut Cal1er 'a energy blll.s to negotiate. Congress Is offlclillly expected to quit for the year Oct. :Ill. But no one believes that, either. · "Probibly, when Congress does recess around Christmas, the energy conferees will be left behind to work," one energy aide said. That happened, too, In 1977, with ·dubious results. Not only did the Congress not produce a compromise biD 88 a result of staying in town dwing the Christmas recess, but an un· fortunate well·wlaher dreased as Santa Claus mistakenly walked into the room where the conference com· mittee waa meeting. He was booted out of the room by an Irate Staggers. After aU, this Is a tough group. 111E DAO..Y SENTINEL iUSI'!il-1 ~~ --:--·~-·- FINISHEDSE<XlND IN AIL$I'AR TOURNEYThe Middleport All~ finished second in a recent all«ar tournament at Jackson. Team members were left to right, Rick Wise, Doug Priddy, Tim Cassell, Max Blalte, Donnie Becker, James Acree, Trey Cassell and Scot Gheen. Second row, left to right, Bobby Spires, Coach Dal~ Clonch, Shawn Baker, Tony Welch, Eddie Miller, steve trow, Bobby Southern, Kenny Wise, Dan· ny Davis, Danny Thomas, Tim Wamsley and Coach Bob Southern. Meigs County Humane Society, P.O. Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 The check enclosed is a donation to help the animals. - - I would like to become a member of the Humane Society. - - I ;,..ould like to become a working member ol the Hwnan.g Society. (--make runs - - - care for animals-- work at Thrift Shoppe) - --1 would like to be put on the waiting list for a pet. Dog- - - Puppy--- Cat - - - - Kitten - - -Phone No . . .... . ALL DONATIONS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE Richmond 2, Syracuse 1, series tledH . Wednesct.y's G•mes cotumbus at Tidewater Richmond at Syracuse . It's big boy 'Barna over Georgia Tech By Major Amoo B. Hoople Marshall30Toledom (N) Marylilnd 21 Villanova 13 Miami (0) 26 Ball St 21 Michigan 42 Nrthwstrn 14 Mlchigan.St 351Uinois 12 Minnesota 211 Ohio 6 · Miss St 28 Memphis St :Ill (N) Missouri 32 San Diego St 28 Montana St 23 No Dakota 13 NewMeJ:St22Drake21 (N) NCarolina 28 SCarolina 13 NC St 28 E Carolina 21 Ohio St 'l1 Syracuse 10 Okla St 24 NTea St 22 OregonSt 17NMellico 14 (NJ Pacific 16 UTEP 14 (Nl Purdue 35 Wl.sconsin 23 Peerleu Prognosticator Egad, friends, in these days of the expanded 11-game schedules, the "Big Boys " - kaff-l!af f - Iose II tile time in going after each other. It used to be the major powers· would take on a few warm-up op·· ponents before tangling with their peers -urn -!nun ph ! But here we are in just the second week of the fledgwig season and, on national 1V. mighty Alilbama will meet an ellcellent Georgia Tech club at the latter's historic Grant Field (1914) in Atlilnta. No less than eight of the teams in the Big Ten Conference are clilshing head-to-head. And how about some of these others for openers? Southern Methodist vs. Rice in a SWC encounter; · Arizona State entertaining CaU!omia in a Pac 10 meeting; Colorado, with Chuck Fairbanks returning to the Col· leg! ate rank.l from the pros, en gag· ing Oregon ; Ohio State, with Earle Bruce taking over from the legen· dary Woody .Hayes, playing host to Syracuse; and Pac 10 powers Southern California and UCLA meeting SWC foes Teus Tech and Houoton teopectively ! Jove ' What a Saturday this will be I . In the big one oo.the mligic lantern - heh4leh- we look for Paul " Bear" Bryant to rurr his all-time !'KOrd to 285 victories, n defeats and 18 ties as his Crimson nde beats Georgia Tech, 21·13. 'Twill be a battle of ell· cellent quarterbacks - with Stead· man Shealy· of Alilbama out~ueling sophomore Mike Kelley of the 1 Yellow Jackets . . In the Big Ten, here Is bow the Hoople System sees 'em: Purdue's Boilennakers will whip Wisconsin in a good game, 35-22; Michigan State will have an easier time with TI· Transactions TUISdiV'S Bv 1he Assoclatfll Press BASEBALL N•tlonal Leo~gue SAN DIEGO PADRES - Named Jack McKeon assls1ant general manager . Hockey National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWK S "' linois, 35-12; the same goes for Michigan aa tl!ey romp past Northwestern, 42·14; the Indiana-Iowa fray is a toss-up with the Hoople nod going to Indiana, 2~:!ll. In other contests, watch for SMU quarterback Mike Ford to put on a dazzling display 88 his Musl.angll stomp Rice, ~12. and Arizona state to get olf to a good start by edging California, 24-14. In a p&ir of ' 'homecomings" so to speak, CHuck Fairbanks, who made his conference debut as a head coach at Oklahoma, will return to the Big a to lead the Colorado Buffaloes past invading Oregon, 22·14, while Earle Bruce, a '53 graduate cl Ohio state, returns to lead the Buckeyes against SyraCU!e. It will be a happy homecoming for Bruce 88 the Bucks.win 21-10. Har-rumpb! Southern California's Trojans, the Hoople choice for No. I, will prevail over host Texas Tech, 33-21, and Houston will prove to be a rude guest - kak.Jiaff - as it defeats UCLA, ~:Ill. in the Los Angeles Coliseum. In worthy contesta, you '11 find Minnesota dumping Ohio University, 28-6; North Carolina taking the measure of South Carolina, 26-13; North Carolina Slate edging Intrastate rival East Carolina, ~21; and Bobby Bowden's strong Florida State Seminoles whipping the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles, ~17. In perhaps the most spectacular game of the day - er, make that nlglt - the Cougars ci Brigham Signed Warren Skorodenski, goa lie. MONTREAL CANADtENS Young will surprise viaiUng Tell88 Named Bernie Geoffrion head coach A[M, 23-14. Watch for the Cougars' and signed him to a mulll ·year con· Marc Wilson to have a field day! Or tract. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS is It - um-launpb .field night? Named Bernie Parent a goallend ing Now go on with my forecaat : coach . SEPT. I BASKETBALL Air Foree 23 Tulsa 17 Notional Baoketboll Association Alilbama 21 Ga Tech 13 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS ArizSt 24 Calif 14 (Nl Signed E t,.more Smllh, center. Baylor 31 Lamar 12 (N) Named Morris McHone assistant coach. Boise St 18 U1g Bch St 14 (N) NEW JERSEY NETS - Signed BowlingGr33E Mlch 13 Cliff Robinson, forward . BuctnelliO Dayton 7 FOOTBALL National Football Le1gue BYU 28 TellAiM 24 (N) DETROIT LIONS - Signed Jerry Cent Mlch 24 wMlch 12 Goldsteyn, Quarterba ck, and Ernie Cltadel32 Prsbytrn 14 (N) Jackson , defensiYe back . NEW YORK GIANTS - Signed Clemson 33 Furman 18 Tom Neville, offensive tackle, and - Colorado 22 Oregon 14 Dwight Scales, wide receiver . Delaware 38 Rlsland 12 Released Todd Christensen . fullback, andOan Fowler, offensive Fla St35So Miss 17 (N) tackle. Gnnbing28MrgnStt4 (N) WASHINGTON REDSKINS Houston 28 UCLA :Ill (N) Signed Lonnie Perrin, fullback , and Indiana 24 Iowa ~ John McDanie l, wide receiver. Placed Ike FOrte, running back, on Ind St 31 Wichita St 21 (N ) the Injured reserv~ list. Waived Kris KentS! 17East Ky i4 Haines, wide re c elv~r . Lafayette 211 Gettysburg 7 COLLEGE ADELPHI - Named Laurence Lehigh 21 West Chester :Ill Keating sports·fnformat lon director . Louisville 35 Va Tch27 (N) :: :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:; :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::: : ::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ; :; :;:; :;:;:; Tuesday's Gamn Cleveland s, Detroit 3 New York 3, Boston 2 Minnesota 5, Kansas City I Chicago 10. California 7 Te•as 5, SeaMie 2 Only games scheduled WednHday's Gemes Toronto (Edge 2· 1) at Baltimore (D. Marll""z 14·12) Detroit 1Rozema 3·3) at Cleveland (Svttlner 8·3) Boston (Stanley 15·9) at New York (John 18-6) Kansas · City ISplitlorff 13·141 at Minnesota (Gollz12-10) Chicago (Trout 8·7) at California (Knopp 3·3) Milwaukee (Caldwell 1~ · 5) at Oakland IKeoughO·U) Te•as (Jenkins 13·11) at Seal!le (Dressier 0·1) Thursday's Gomes New York at Detroit Chicago at California Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 82 55 .599 MOntreal 77 54 .588 2 St . Louis 74 61 .548 7 Chicago 71 6-4 .526 10 Philadelphia 69 68 .504 13 53 82 .393 28 NewYo~k WEST Houston 78 60 .565 Cincinnati 78 61 .561 '" Los Angeles 6S 73 .• 71 13 San Francisco 61 78 .439 17'h 58 81 .417 :zo•;, San Diego 54 83 .39. 23'12 Atlanta TuesdiY 1S G1mes Montreal 5, ~ew York 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cliff charged Into the lead in the stretch and held on for a one-length victory over Wallys Tar in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. The winner, circling the mile in 2:03 1.0, returned $14.60, $6.40 and $4.20. Wallys Tar paid $7.60 and $4.110 for second and Newstime Red, $3.60 for show. The 6-5-2 first race trlfecta was wortli $J,692.30. A crowd of 3,796 wagered $306,570. ! · ' : . ® (:1.\SS RIXH PU'S FREE Cl:S'f()~( FEATl'RES! Design your own class ring t'i n ·hu r 'i l undt>r ~ IUIII' Sunlih· · En•·rusrin!f umlo•r s iiJllt' I!H IM: 1~ Till S All Tn (;f:T Till S OHEH WHE N YO ~ OIWEK ~· o u R SILAOI UM KI~G . JOHN ROBERTS m•m·~•·or·· . . . , CLASS RINGS ~~· •• ••• 'QJetieler.s L . __ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Blsobltll AI A Glance lly The Auocioted Pren AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. GB Baltimore 90 46 .662 Milwaukee 83 56.597 8'1• Bostoo 78 57 .578 11'1• New York 75 60 .556 W h Detroit 73 66 .525 18 '1• Cleveland 71 68 511 2<Ph Toronto +I 9• .•319 •7 WEST California 7S 6-4 .5.40 Kansas City 75 65 .529 11h Min,..sota 71 66 .518 3 Te•u 68 71 .•79 7 Chicago 60 n .431 1• 58 82 .414 17'h Seattle Oakland 46 93 .331 29 SCIOTO RE'lULTS ;.~ ~D~~U)Il':\1 mE . MAIN· POMEROY st. Louts 6, cntcago 4 Son Funcisco3, San Diego 1 Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 6 Houston 9, Los Angeles • Only games scheduled w.-sntl•y .. Clemes Montreal (Schatzecler 9·4) at Chicago cReuschel16·8) New York (Swann 12-11) at ' Phll!ldetpnla (Christenson 5·10) Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 13-91 at Atlanta (P. Niekro 17· 18) • Pll!sburgh (D. Robinson 7-61 at St. LOUiS (Denny 7·10) San Diego (Jo""s 10·11) at Houstoo ( K . Forsth 9·6) San Francisco (Montefusco H)al Cincinnati (Norman 10·10) Thursday's Gomes Montreal at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati Pillsburgh aiSI . Louis Sao Diego at Houston Go,latm Isle vacuum Pak $ . SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••~~;. 1.19 Homemde HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~~.sl...l9 Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••• !-.'!·}1.49 Tueoday's Sports Ill Briel By The Auoclaled Press BARnETT LS 59~ E•••••• ss~ PEARS •••••••• ~. TENNE NEW YORK (AP) - .Turuny Qxmors and Chrts Evert Lloyd advanced to the quarterfinals of the U:S. Open tennis championships. Coonors, the defending champion, defeated lith seeded Brian Gottfried 6-2, 1~. 6-4, 7.0 while Lloyd, the defending women's champion, came from behind to defeat Sherry Acker H, s-o; 6-2. In other matches, Roscoe Tanner defeated Tim Gullikson $-3, 6-4, 7.0; Pat DuPre upset seventh seeded Harold Solomon 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, H, 6-4, and thir<keeded John McEnroe topped unseeded Tom Gorman 6-2, 64, 6-1. In other women's matches,Tracy Austin outlasted Kathy Jordan~. 61, 7~; Sylvia Hanlka of West Germany surprised Dianne Fromholtz of Australia 6-7, 6-1, 6-1, and Australian Kerry .Reid edged Anne Smith ~. 7-5, 7~. .................................... --. .. GATEWAY £UPP£B. FLEET POMEROY AREA RIVER CRUISE 24 01. Broughton Sib. Bag COTTAGE $} Pink or White $} 29 CHEESE........ •29 GRAPEFRUIT... • l 5 oz. BANQUET COOK IN THE BAG2/79~ 20 01. Sweetbrier PINEAPPLE ......................~:~ •.69~ lO' OfF 200 count WHITE KLEENEX ••••••••••••••••••• :·6 r n 01. Luc:ks BABY BEANS •••••••••••••• •••••••· 2/8!r 46 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••••••••• 69~ SAILING FROM POMEROY FEARYLANDING TUE.,SEPT.18-1stTimeln POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRUISESABOA~.~:TJ:t.IJ! 400 PASSEN_~IiR STERNWHEEL *, -GATEWAY RIVER BELLE * 2 HOUR RIVER CRUISE CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Boord 9:30AM 801rd6:30 PM eSoii7PMto11 PM -crube Feoturese2 Hour Cruise on the Historic Ohio eSnack Bor Avollobto. eOnly $2.2S per person eCopl'l Buffo!. dlnn.- eMuslc *Dancing e4 Hour CruiSe eOnly 112.95 per person -Cruise Feltures- ·orde< Tickets by Moll or Phone (412) 391·2312Mali Ordors: Send CheckPoyobleto Gotewoy Cllppor FIMt and onctose o sto mpecl self-addressed envelope. Please Specify Cruise Send To: 1 Tbe swimming seasoo at Lon· doaPooi In Syracuse bas been ell· leaded to lhrougb Ibis comlag weekend, It was aonolllleed today by Pool Maaager Hermaa Lon· doa. London said the h0Ul'11 the pool will be open will depend on weather coodltlou aad wben scboob are In session. The swim· mlDg seuon bt belag extended tbe additional week becauae of tbe unusually rainy summer wbereby 111a11y persons did not gel u mucb utlllzaUoo ol thelt 111!11100 tm'e8 •• In the JIBll~ London said. •••• ~ • I: i • • ... Jackson All.Star team, the same team that beat them at the Jackson tourney. Good defense by the whole team characterized the play by the locals In the Wellston games. Steve Crow, Donny Becker, Bobbie Southern, Miller, and Gheen all had fine defen· sive plays, as did the rest of the team. :;.;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;.;.;:::::;.::::;.;:;::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::: Richmond 24 Virginia 19 Rutgers 21 Holy Crou 6 S Illinois 35 SW La 28 SMU 45 Rice 12 (N) Stanford 39 Tulane 18 (N) USC 33 Texu Tch 21 (N) Utah35Hawall l5 (N) Utah St 211 SJ011e St 17 Wm&Mary 2$ VMI 21 WForest 38 AplchlanSt 14 (N) Washington 32 Wyoing 23 Wash St 2:5 Arizala 18 (N) WCarolina 24 Tenn Tch 19 (N) WKy33Tenn-Cbatt31 (N) WTeaSt35TeJ:·Arl33 (N) WVa. 38 Temple 33 (N) Night game ' e Soll10 AM to Noon NAME: ...... .. . .. . . ... . .... .. ADDRESS: ... .. . . .... .. . . . . ... .. . lntemotlonal League By T~e Associated Press Playofh Tuesday Results . Columbus 7. Tidewater 4, 15 in ~ nings, Columbus leads best·of ·five series 2·1 Acree . A bunch of home runs came off the bats of Miller, Acree, Sammy Davis, Tim Wamsley, Steve Crow, Baker, and Scott Gheen. In the Wellston tourney, strong pit· ching by Thomas and Baker took M· R to the consolation game Saturday night. Thursday night M-R lost to.the GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET 12 oz. Hormet Canned SPAM LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••••••. s1.39 . MUSTARD ••••••••.•·•••••••••••••••••••.31 101J2 oz. P,lachmans . 101!2 oz. Campbells VEGETABLE SOUP. ••••••••••••••• 2/57~ .023 REGULAR KOOL-AID.~ •••• 6/794 1 Wood Slrftt-PIHsburgh, Po. 1$122 :a:J::~:~a:s:a:a::a:~ ~ ., �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.~, 1979 •- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,'Sept. 5, 1979 Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent By Wll..LGRIMSLEY AP Speelal Correspondent What magic ooes Earl Weaver weave that makes him the best manager in all baseball • " He has good talent to work with but he does a heU of a job manipulating it ," concedes Yogi Berra, senior Yankee coach who has managed teams in both the American and National leagues. " He seems always to make the right Billy Martin. This was the year that was supposed to produce another dogfight between the Yanks and Boston Red Sox for the American League East title, and look what happens. Weaver takes an Oriole team rated no better than fourth in the preseason prognostications and proceeds to run away with 'the race. He has picked the pockets of the Red Sox and Yankees. Leaving the moves." . Labor Day barrier for the stretch. " Earl gets more out of his players run, the Orioles had the winningest than anybody I've ever known, " record in either league - 90 adds Reggie Jackson . "He's a fun victories - with an 81>-game lead guy to be around. He 's got a steelover the Milwaukee Brewers, II trap mind but he manages to keep ovet the Red Sox, 15 over the you loose. Yankees. "I" would rate him one in the top One of Weaver's malo attributes, two managers in aU baseball. " in addition to his faculty for . Reggie, who played in three World inspiring top effort from his players, Series at Oakland under Dick is patience. Blessed with W~arns. now at Montreal, declined remarkable baseball instincts, he to identify the other manager in his stays with players when others have private "Big Two ." Olances are it soured on them. isn't the New York Yankees' volatile · Earlier, this year , there was pressure to take Steve Stone out of rotation . Weaver held firm . Stone came through . A similar situation arose a year ago with left-bander Mike Flanagan, who finiShed 19-15 in 1978 and has just won his 2Qth this year, first to reach that plateau. The puckiSh, graying bosa of the Orioles long has been one of the least appreciated and least decorated of baseball's field generals. In II years as Baltimore manager, loogest with the same club of any current skipper, he has won five Eastern Division titles, three American League penants and on~ World Series. During the height of his success, 1969-1974 when he had three straight seasons of 100 victories and over and led the division live out of six tim~, he was repeatedly passed 1lver for Manager of the Year hooors in the AL. The award finally came to him in 1977 when the Orioles tied for second behind the Yankees. Through 1978, he ranked fourth on In Black, Wine, the all-time list of major league or Brown managers in won-lost percentage. As a major league 111anager he has ONLY '25.00 never been lower than fourth - that only once,last season - and has not had a losing season since his first year as a manager in 1967- 22 years Middle Upper Block in Pomeroy straight now above .500 in minors 9 l.m.-5 p.m. Mon. and majors. thru Thurs. & Sat. Lowly Braves knock Reds out of first Smith will remain with Cleveland team CLEVELAND ( AP ) - Huge Elmore Smith, a free agent since the Na tional Ba s ketball Association season ended, has elected to remain a member of the Cle veland Cavaliers. The Cavaliers also completed their coaching staff by hiring University of Geor gia assistant Coach Morris McHone to become the assistant to new Coach Stan Albeck. The Cavaliers on Tuesday announted the new contract with Smith and the signing of McHone, but did not reveal terms of those contracts. Albeck said McHone has been a defensive specialist in the college ranks. 11 Morris 1 credentials are impeccable in the college ranks. He is strong in the area of defense, coming from a winning program with one of the top defensive coaches in the country, Hugh Durham," 1 Albeck said. Morris now will be able to work with Smith , who has been among.the top defensive players in the NBA when he has beeu healthy . ·, The 7·fOot center was the Cavaliers' Most Valuable Player in the 1977·78 season . The Cavaliers front office revealed that Smith , whose nickname is 11 E, , incorporated himself as Eimoreco Inc. before signing. A 2W-pound, seven-year veteran, Smith saw limited action with aeveland last season after suffering a knee injury during a pre-season game. Smith, 30, came to the Cavaliers from the Milwaukee Bucks in Januray, 1977, Along with Gary Brokaw in exchange for Rowland Garrett and the right to Cleveland's first round draft picks in 1977 and 1978. He became a lulltime starter in January 1978, and in 41 starts that season , he averaged 17.6 points , 11.7 rebounds and 2.6 blocked Shots a game. He ranked eighth in the NBA in blocked Shots. Smith played his college ball at Kentucky State and has also played for Buffalo and los Angeles in the NBA. . McHone, 36, attended Wingate Junior College before graduating from Florida State University in 1965. He spent three years coachiing in the high school ranks, then returned to Florida State in 1969 as a PEOPLE FASHION MACHINE 1030 fANTAST!( SAVINGI ON fCII()G.lt lUND ,..oOucn . 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And 100% real coffee:· JUSTIN! lb . Kroger 0. 5 % Low f at MI•lk.. .. ......... 5.. 7. tB . AVG . WHOLE fRESH Picnic Pork Roast .. .. ...... AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! Ctn. Baking Hens FEATURING: ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING Tuners have no movi ng parts' to corrode, we ar or cause pi cture problems. CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING ' •' Selec t pre-se t Color Level and Ti nt p lus Picture Control ac:Hu stment s. . . gsc ~'~~•· . • • Picture Con1rol I I I I If too much caffein bothers you, it's hard to enjoy good coffee, and still have others enjoy you. That's why it pays to drink Sanko" Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. It's 97% caffein-free, but 100% real coffee. So you can savor rich coffee flavor, without the caffein you don't need. That way, when you have people over you can enjoy your coffee. And have them A eeseDinner enjoy you. ' Not only does it pay to drink Sonk,a" Brand Decaffeinated Coffee, now it pays off. Take advantage of a $1.40 worth of coupons offer good on your next three purchases of Sanko" Brand. The 100% real coffee that Jets you G" be your best. ... • I FRESH DRESSED SEA TROUT ......... · ...... · · HOltY fARMS , U.S.O.A.INSPECTED Calif.ornia Celery DelMonte ;b.$249 .'D Fruit Cocktail ...... . lb.$179 IIU Mixed Fryer VACPAK Del Monte Corn .......... ~ ........ . 12 Of . I '. ' •: . .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I · w111 - ---------------~~ . ' .. ' . liMIT 3STALUWITIICHI'OIIUD S7.st AIDITOUL PfiCMAH (llCLHING TillS ITIMJ .. l1MITONICOUPONPERf;t.Mil't _,. _ _ IIDTIIMIJU.UMMt smtl.llliH II. .,.CT n lffUCUU llln alKAl uus -------~----·--------AVAilABLE OIILY IN STOIU 11111 -- .' . ' DELi DfPAITMERTS. MOT FOODS AYAIIAILE llAM ·7PI •' > ' Club Ice Cream $ 99 NEW CROP, RED OR GOLDEN a. Delicious ·lb. AppIes ............... Bog .. ..' .• .... oo;[:u;;:k"CKIN ll'l'rv ! lilt ' .. . ..79c Jar . 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VISII' The PALERMO l2!:J SHEETS PER ROll Smoked • • PICRICS ................ -Roll (SAVE) 12-oz. I "Remember how nervous too much caffein used to make me? Well not anymore, since I started enjoying Son~<_a• Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. No~ I feel terrific:· Northern Bath Tissue . Spam Luncheon Meat tO DIA l iiS G&J AUTO PARTS Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. 44' WI IISUVI r"IIIGHT TO l iMIT QVANTITIU HONl SOlD THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU G&J AUTO PARTS r-----..4 SAVE Grade A Large Eggs .........oo•. See store display tor details' DENIM $PECIAI. AOOSHEET"EUOLL KROGER COf'YIK;Hl ,.,, • lHf ltiiOGU CO. ITI.t.U AND ,.IIClS 0.000 lUN ~ Y Sl'llMill 2 TH.U lA TU.OA Y III'TIMIIU !'791N GAlLI PO LIS & POMEII O'f StORES '99 YOUR COST$ guy just yells and they Oy o!fsldes," said Modzelewski . Although the Buffalo Bills only gained 45 yards on the ground In their opener with the Miami Dolphins, Modzelewski thinks the Buffalo offensive line Is superior to . Denver's. He also noted the running threat of Terry Miller, who 'gained 1,060yarda last season as a rookie. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI! ~toong vou /JU., 1 1 Krove< ,. llUa<l<1tMd IO< yO..• u;~ yl •t.rt.c1ron reg"'dleu of ~I'II.Jf.ctu•., If vou ,,. not Uh~ fled. l(rooe< ..,,11 riPf.C. \I()Uf 11-"'1 Mtl'll l'lt Umt DriM Qr I c:on'IPI'IbilllliM'\0 or tetuna vour outcn.w D'ICe $1 .50 "Sometime~ they get allldltioned too much to getting off the ball. A *EXCEPT QOSEDSATURDAY MIDNIGHT TIL 9AMSUNDAY Except Hinton & Whit• Sulphur TOTALS> TISFACTION GUJ\RANTEE · • ' •• the Braves Shined againllt the Reds. "The team is starting to play defensive ball," he sajd. "Anytime we're playing a team that's In contention, we will give it our l!est." KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI! OPE 24HRS. ADAY* STOll '01 flUS~ '450 HARTlEY SHOES h.m.·8 p.m. Fri . Closed Sunday home run of the season for Atlanta in the fifth and Joe Morgan belted his ninth for the Reds in the sixth . Braves Manager Bobby Cox said it Should have come as no surprise that the new Bengals coach. " Tom Landry brought the 4-3 into "No team ' Should be able to drive the NFL when 1 was with the Giants on you like they did. I don't care who in 1956 and , he was an assistant they are . We mi~sed some · coach. It was my first year in New assignments and we didn't react York and we had Sam Huff and Andy well all the time, but we pretty much Robustelli and that bunch. We got knew what they were going to run. away with lt for a long time. 1 was Mostly they just overpowered us," there eight years and we were in the piling up 199 yards on the ground playoffs six times," he said . wllile averaging live yards per The Bengals' defensive line was running play . allio called seven times for being Modzelewski said, however, that offsides, but the Broncos' running Cincinnati will stick with lts basic 4-3 game was so successful they defensive line-linebackers system. accepted only three penalties. ciNCINNATI (AP) - Although he 's not saying what they are, Cincinnati Bengals defensive line coach Dick Modzelewski Is making " adjustments" f<r Buffalo, whose offensive line he believes is even tougher than Denver's. " To put it bluntly, we got overpowered Sunday against Denver, " he 8ald of the I~ loss. " When you get overpowered by people, it means they're playing better ball than you. It's not the fault of the defense that was called, " said 'OilHtllfGH TliltOUGHOUT THI 71" 0/ FABRIC SHOP The first live Reds to bat in the ltlth singled, with Dave Concepcion driving in two runs and George Foster the other. Pinch hitter Mike Lum hlt his fifth Bengahtomakeadjushnen~---------------------- ~00- super DENIM innlng. Atlanta took the lead ll'\ run. scoring singles by Barry Bonnell and Joe Nol~n in its half of the fourth but the Reds regained the lead wl~ three runs in the fifth . had a lot of problems, but we're playing good baseball now." In Tuesday night's game, Bob Horner keyed a thre.e-run seventh innin g with a two·run double to seal the victor y lor Atlanta , which broke a five-game losing s'treak . The Braves trailed by a r un when Eddie Miller and Matthews opened the Atlanta se venth with singles against Doug Bair , IG-7 , t he Reds' third pitcher . Horner drilled a Shot down the right field line to score both r unners. He took t hird on the throw to the plate and scored on a sacrifice fly by Dale Murphy. Joey McLaughlin, 5-3, was the winner in relief. Cincinnati scored first when Dan Driessen singled home Ray Knight, who had doubled 1 in the fourth YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES2~=~:;:::::;:==~::::, & 112 W. 2nd Ave. ATLANTA ( AP ) - "Even the COOtenders can't take the Braves UghUy," Atlanta rightfielder Gary Matthews said following the Braves' 7~ victory over the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night. Reds catcher Johnny ~ Be n ch agreed. "You don 't figure anything is a cinch in Atlanta," said Bench. He added that he's more worrled about the Houstoo Astros, who are battling the Reds f<r first place in the National League West. Bench said he'd rather deal with that kind of press11re than be out of the running like the Los Angeles Dodgers or Atlanta. " It 's a lot less frustrating than if we were in LA's place - or in the Braves place ," he said. " It 's going to go down to the last game. We' ve "..,_PROFESSIONAL PARTS CREATIVE ·TOUCH Style and simplicity graduate assistant in the basketball program In 1974 he became Hugh Durhams's top assistant at Florida State, and alter eight years with the Seminoles he followed Durham to . the University of Georgla in 1978. , "It 's a tremenoous oppoctunity foc Morris/ ' Durltam said. "It's a compliment to his ability. We've been together for 10 years, and there is a mixed feeling when you lose a quality per~m such as Morris," he said. ,, Fried Chicken ....... ..... ..... .Each ~~:~ ., $399 •••• ,. , •••• • •• . •• ,, •• , . • ••• Each '' · $2 99 ..... ~r~~nles ... ..... .... .. ... ...6.Fa•ggc ' I' ' I .. .' ... . -. ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1979 _ Columbus artist to lecture at Riverby tomorrow As an important part of the ob- EDIE MAE HERREL from Colwnbus, whose exhibit is now at River· by for the 15th Anniversary of the French Art Colony, hangs a seven plate, four color etching of the Creation. SAL·E! Sears T H S N I 0 N K W ! . Announce birth MASON - Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Canale (Dr. Kay McGowan), Boston, Massachusetts, are an. nouncing the birth of a daughler on August :Ill at New England Medical Center H~pital. Maternal grandparents are Dr . Thomas B. McGowan, Mason, and the late Katharine McGowan. TRACTOR NOW 'IN STOCK 10-H P Electric Start Lawn Tractor CUT '150 Features 36·in . side-discharge mower deck . 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Medium -back seat. On Tractor 8 with Blade servance of the 15th Birthday of the French Art Colony , the accomplished and recognized artist Edith "Edie" Mae Hamilton Harrel from Coliunbus will present a demonstration lecture tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Riverby, entitled , "The Renaissance of the Original Fine Print." Earlier tomorrow, she will be inIA!rviewed during the 12 Noon News program on Channel3, WSAZ-TV, by Ms. Mason Weaver. She will also be featured in an interview with Dene Wagner on WJEH (\nd WYPC on Tuesday, Sept. 11. Her unusual and most appealing exhibit of prints will be in both GallerieS at Riverby throughout the month of September. Edie Mae Herre! is a free lance graphic designer and illustrator. The more than 40 prints of varying sizes that make up the September Exhibit for the French Art Colony were selected to represent the principal media in which she works, in· eluding etchings, engravings, dry point, wood cuts and pen and ink. Her limited edition signed prints are framed. · Tomorrow evening's program at 8 a.m. is open to the public. It is an excellent opportunity to learn about prints from a true expert, while gaining an appreciation and becoming more knowledgable in the purchase of prints for a personal collection. Choosing from a collection such as Mrs. Herre! 's is an ideal way to select original art at a very . 8839 MaBon Penoaal Dr . Tom McGowan has been spending some tirile with hia father, Dr. Thomas B. McGowan in Masoo after praCticing in Minneapolis, Minn. Af' ter visiting their father, Dr. Tom McGowan and his sister, Miss Cellne McGowan, they went on vacation to England, Scotland and Ireland. Miss McGowan has returned to IA!aching In Washington, D. C. and her brother will continue vacationing in Europe. SAVE 185 OTHER SNOW REMOVAL ATTACHMENTS ARE AVAILABLE (Lawh deck must be rPmnvPr1 whPn tlsina· snow blade) • Shpping extra • Prices are catalog prices • Ask about Sears credit plans · • • Now on sale in our ''P" catalog supplement 234 E . Main St . . Pomerov, 0 . OWNED AND DERATED BY 4 ' Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed. 9-5, Thur. 9·12, Fridpy 9·S, Sat. 9·2 . State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson &nnOWICed the statewide distribution of auxiliary Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) funds totaling, $3,:!00,2!h. Of the total, Meigs County received $9,519 for 999 claimants. Ohio. 992-2178 W. Va. 773·9577 Isears I ADCAID ANNOUNCED Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back modest price, either to initiate or expand on personal collections. A grl!duate of Ohio State University College of Fine Arts, her works have received awarda at the. local and state level, and are both exhibited and collected in many states. Her style diSplays the ~incredible delicacies and atiAlntion to design and detail of a cameo and her etchings as well as her pen and ink works express a fresh crisp statement of faith, truth and reality. In addition to being recognized as a designer and illustrator with her own studio, since 1958 Mrs. Herrel has taught, lectured and conducted workshopB in a number of arey. On behalf of the Greater Columbus Arts Council she directed and designed the first Arts Action program for gif· · ted high school youth. She has been commissioned to do work for schools, historical societies, businesses and universities as well as for nwnerous private collections from Florida to Michigan and from california to Mas.'IBchusetts. Her husband is F. Michael Herrel, and they have three children, Dan· ny, Michael and Nancy Sue. As a family they enjoy traveling and . camping. Over the years Mrs. Herre! has been a dedicated community leader. Her stimulus to create comes from a sense of personal involvement with her subjects and from her intention to reveal the deepest truths that lie behind the physical realities we see. Edie Mae Herre! is the newly elected President of the l.Jturglcal Art Guild of Central Ohio. She holds offices and responsible positions in more than a dozen professional and volunteer organizations in the Columbus area. The French Art Colony feels most fortunate to have her works e:rhibited as a part of their 15th An· niversary observance, and in par· ticular, to have her present a lecture demonstration tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Riverby. N<M IN STOCK WAHNER REUNION ON SUNDAY The Warner Family Reunion will be held at the Herman Warner residence at Wolf Pen Sunday. Those attending should take their lawn chairs. A poUuck dinner will be served at 12 noon, FOR 'IHE WINTER HELD COOKOliT Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker held an afternoon and evening cookout at their h<me at 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy. , Attending were Gladys Walker, Pomeroy; Miss Jeanie Brown, Troy; Bill Greer, New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tatterson and children, Craig, Mark and Jonathan, Pl. Pleasant; and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bostic, Gallipolis. SEASON Leila. Blake Ms. Blake to compete Miss l.Jela Blake, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., Reedsville, has been selected to compete in the official state finals of the 1979 Miss United Stale! Teenage Pageant. Contestants from all over Ohio will be competing for the title. All contestants must be between 14 and 18 and they must maintain a "B" or betiAlr school average. They also perform in the volunteer community service program. Winners are awarded scholarships and trips. The state EDY'111E WELCH winner will receive a 1500 acholarship plus prizes. Judging is on personality,scholastic ability, civic achievement, beauty and poiae. · Each contestant may cboole to give either a two minute lllent praentatioo or a speech on "These United Mrs.E:~~:-rwelcbisa PICKENS HARDW-ARE ""': • _____.;.M~A~S;;O;.;.N~,.-W.i.iiV.iA....______.. resident of Pinecrest Care Center, Galllpolis. Her room number is 223. Cards would be appreciated. A BAIJ THIS WII'K'S PORK CHOPS END CUT ~D~E•R•M•A~S-SA•G~E~----~~-----89~ LIQUID 22 oz. ,. . JEU.Y Sweetbrier Sliced Yellow Cling Size 303 PEACHES · I I CHUNK 79~ LB. SLICED 89~ LB. CHOICE CHUCK KIES 49~ PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll 69e BONNIE ss~ DOG FOOD 25 lb. $329 $}19 PORK 'n' BEANS 29 LB. STEAK Enjoy Every Bite ,79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF STEW KLEENEX TOWELS •••1·u!'!~.~0~1•• 59~ VLASIC YELLow LB. DILL PICKLE CHIPS .• .1.9~~~···79 ONIONS 31b. Bag 59$ 16oz. 1 1I I 1I I ·------------------· . Fine for Grilling GRAPES 79c u1. BACON $1.29 LB. LB. 1 I 992-2556 570 W. Majn Pomeroy, o. SUPERIORS 49 oz. I I CALL: For Information For Appointment (614) 992·2878 Of (614) 992·2387 ·H. D. l'lrown, D.D.S., Inc. 200'12 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 By request of those who were unable to make an_ Appointment by Sept, 1, 1979, this offer is being cordrally extended through the month of Sept, DAIRY VAllEY RED CENTER CUT S}.39LB. DETERGENT II ADOLPH'S ' • rape_ 1801 Apple-n -Biackberry FULL DENTURE " " ... " ......... ......... $125.00 FISHTAIL ............. 8~ WITH FRIES ••••••••· s1 19 POMEROY, OHIO $ 69 II . DENTURE SPECIAL II SEPT. 6-7-8, 1979 SPECIAL SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAIN ~~----------------, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Sponsoring Mias Blake are Dr. James Cmde, Middleport; Bawn Lwnber Co., Olester; Reed 'a store, Reedsville, and the Eden U. B. <llurch, Reedsville. LB• • 9:001111 :00 Saturday 9: oo.9: o~ CLOSED ~UN DAYS com leaves to depict the cross, with yellow zinnias and ears of com, while another had honeysuckle, grapevine, lilies in a tall green container. Using "Schooldays" as her theme, Mrs. Betty Milhoan _Wied joe pie leaves and red cannas with dried grass in a large red water jug. Peggy Moore took "Tea Time" as her theme and used asparagus fern leaves and zinnias In a gold teapot. Also on display were sunflower, aster and rope plant specimens by Mrs. Ada Holter. At the conclusion of the Dower show, refreshments of punch, cookies, sandwiches and deviled eggs were served. ~------------~---------, States." 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR . SPORT CPE . . , ........ , .... , .......... · ·. , SS495 1976 PLYMOUTH VALLIANT 4 DR .. 6 cyl . ... . .................. ..... . S2595 1977V.W. RABBIT2DR .,6cyl ..... . . , . • , ... ........ .. . ..... , ... · . . .. M595 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR . Loaded .. . . .. . .. ... .. . . . .... ....... .. · .. S3795 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR ... ... . ............. . ..... . ......... .. S259S 1975 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED ..... . ... .... . .......... ....... · ..•. S2395 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR ...... .... . .. ........ , , .. , ....... .•. $2395 1975 A.M.C. MATADOR 4 DR. Small V-8 ... .. . ...... ... . ...... .. ... . .. . S2195 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR ., low miles .. . . . .. . .... , . .. . ...... .. ... S2S95 1974 FORD T· BI.RD, Loaded . . . ........... . . ......... . .. , • , ..• ....... S269S 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA . . ......... . ..... .... .. ... ... . ....... . . . .. S199S 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR .. . ... . ........... ......... . . . .. . ...... .. S1995 1974A.M.C. MATADOR 2 DR., . ................ .. ................... . $1295 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ............. , . . .. ....... . .. .... .. $2295 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. The cleanest ............ , . , • , •... , , • , .. $2195 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR . .. . . .......... . , . ........ , .. ......... . S109S 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR . ...... . .. , ... ........... ... . ...... , ... S895 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR, ....... ...... , .... ... ... ... .. , . ......... S149S 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR . . . , ... ... . . . .. , .... ... .. ................. S1695 1974 BU lCK APOLLO 4 DR. X·tra .low miles .. ...... ...... . .... .... .... S1795 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON . Sharp .. . . ...... . .... ....... . .. . ....... $1595 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 2 DR . ... . ... ...... ........ , . ......... . ... . $595 1973 G.M .C. 1f2 TON 307,3 spe~d . . ... .. .... .......... ...... .. .. , ... , ... S99S 1969 INTERNATIONAL 112 TON, lspeed . .. ....... ... . , •.•. • , •.• , • , • , .. . S99S $700 PHEBE' S STOI!£ ~Thursdav. Sept. ' thru Sept. 11 We , taa•y Accepn-ea . ,.ood Stamp's Monday lhru Friday rangement was chrysanthemums and dahlias with celosia and gardelia in a large basket. Evelyn Hollon 's "Golden Memories " featured yucca and hardy yellow dahlias while another arrangment was of deep red and purple zinnias. In a small green container Mrs. Mae Holter used red zinnias and greenery to depict "The Hot Summer Night." Other arrangements were by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, "Summer Freshness", with zinnias and greenery in a tall white glass basket ; Mary Nease, a blue container of yellow chrysanthemums and greenery with a small blue jug accessory. Mrs. Nease also showed a Thanksgiving arrangement using (MAKE AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSE) ROCK WOOL · -INSULA.TION SLICED frorn the Galllpoils State Institute pertaining to the garden therapy program, and an announcement of the program to be held Saturday by Irene Jackson at Royal Oak Park, 1 p.m. Also read was a letter from Mrs. John Gniy regarding membership. It was noted that Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Ada Holter had reCeived blue ribbons for their Dower arrangements at the Meigs County. Fair. Exhibiting in the Dower show were Mrs. Ada Holter who used the theme ''God Raises the Trees" with an arrangement of weathered wood, daisies, cattails and canna leaves ; Hilda Yeauger with a small white container of carma leaves and begonias; and Tin8 Davis and Jennifer Arnold, both guests, who displayed white vases with zinnias, baby's breath, and celosia. Carrie Grueser used "Harvestime" as her theme and showed. yellow mums, red zinnias and greenery with onions and grapes on a woven mat. Jane Harris in a small white pik:IJer placed baby's breath, small roses and pinks, and in a second arrangement which she tiUed " It Beets Me" had an arrangement of coleus leaves and periwinkle on a can of beets. "Autumn · Growth" waa Marcia Arnold's theme and her table ar- CLEARjC)UTI BUT FIRST CHECK THEM OUT Rll 16 Rll 15" O.C. PER 'BAG by the Wildwood Garden Club in the basement of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dorothy Smith presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and reports from the officers.. Several communications were read. These included a letiAlr WOOD OR COAL BURNERS Meigs County Pm~ona Grange 46 will have its annual inspection by the county deputy Friday, 8 p.m. at the • Rock SPrings grange hall. The fifth degree Pomona will be presented in full form. Baking, sewing, and needlework contest will be judged during the meeting. Members are requested to take an item valued at $1 for the white elephant sale. Refreshments will be served by the Racine Grange. THI f1. KING Inspection set THINK ENERGY· SAYING !!!!!!!! !!!I 70 SQ. A flower show was staged recently AUSTIN 9 5 PAN ROLLS ····}'·····•········· BETSY ROSS . VALLEY BELL MILK ·I BACON ..........L.B:.~~~ 22 Oz WINDOW CLEANER ••••••. ~ ••• 39 3/89~ FRESH LEAN SlAB k p~ SUPERIORS DART 79 ° 90 •• BACON ........~~.~:.~~~:6 U.S. NO. 1 FRESH PEACHES NEW PRIME GOLD APPLES! 3 3 LB. LB. 99~ 99~ �~~~lftt l!i·- '"1!'1 ~!j~~i!§ltll~ flif~ !i- a::~~~ ..., ~ lil' 9,., -i-~~ii:~t~ '!' en; ~]ali!l8"g; @'.@= !i ill ~ ~ ~~ ~l! ~~ ~~fi !!l_~~::: s. .... ~G)-· = 03... -·~ c CD:!!CJ •::111111 •• -=-- mo -· )(" a.- z ~· ~:;p -Mo ~-~.. •:z ~ -: ;; ::;:; I ::a:a ;~'P .,.eli: 0 ~ c.D 1'1'1 ..... ~ 3 .. .......... :::s. ~ (Den -I 0 -~ - •• .. 0 , 3 ... d - r1'1'1 ::o:l ..... a ~· .- n e "0 N • ::00:: 0 • p"" .I • 00 1'1'1 ,... 3 .. - · :>11 .,_tD ::-<.., .... 00 -a ·O- o ~ ~ -o ~ ~ 0 ..,. C') " " 0 ...... .... ..... 1'1'1 .... . ....~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..J •• .cr ._, ,_ <~ G') ;-g !!. Q ......- ~~. ~!!.3 -:: ~ . . &Ill . , • 0 nlli~~~§ i en ::a~ g - !!I c ca;; ("') ::z::: ::::1: - 0 en~ ( "') --I~'~'~ 1'1'1 ,_. • c: 0 •~"" • : M -64 :Ia I •::a ..... I "....., .f.a f.a I I -~§; ~g>:ci~~!r · !!~~t ~~i ~~~~; ~ !~[ ~~~~-~t~ ~~~[~ ~~~ ~l~~~ ~ 't :o li :r: a. ~ ~ =!!l ~ ; ~ e . ('\:) ~ "' :r: li1" It Cl .. .. • .... !!::D • I I N I en c.c < ::lllil""'l"'~::la • • C') , • :Do •·5~ ::z• Jlf !frf~J~ [:~~-~ ~~e ~f~ri ~ ... ~!;·:Ia -o ::a c=; C:tJn c:-)2 ... • : I .. ==-=~ c: (I) ·~ .. ~ 1"1"131: ~ '· \ ::a . ..... i a ... II!! :;F 00 .:.. '¥1 = ~:<:z Q "'c:» 3 ·I ..iii ~ ...,.co U) • ~ .. ~ tl ... i! 8 . $10 ~ ... g a. • 31:-o~ QJC ~ I .... 3 ~ -::a ::a - :Z2:z en en r- ~ ,... ( "') •• c.n I • ::1:111 ::=-: •- e!::D •!::D ....-t I II :Iii • N - en w ... • - I -c f.a • I - I e.G rn_ -o · ·· ·~ a Cit :;,.g; 1'1'1- - - (I) Cl Ill ("') =--· =-= • ..... • .... . ... • Ill C:2Q 0 •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• ~ =~ca 1'1'1 I C.D c.c ....... :!! I • I -< _.....I"'p-!1 < Ill • ..... : •• • M N00 c.c - ---a -._, . . . . . . . ._ . ~.. ~ - -~ - . ~- -~~· 9-The Daily Sentlnel, Middlepxt-Pameroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 5, Ur79 Smart Shoppers Will Be Early Thursday For Best Buys 1: ' z z : 0 A ... 2 0 A z z 8 CANNON BATH TOWELS COVERED Very Good Weight. A repeat of our January very special buy . If_ perfect. you would pay $2.99. Pr ints or solid colors. L imit 6 each customer . 300 each store. On Sale thursday 10 a.m. $}00 Decorative FIBREBOARD STORAGE BOXES CAKE BAN. . 40 Ounce AIR SCOPE FRESHNERS BAKE AND SEE SIZE 13X9X2 · Lock Tight Cover Regular $2 7' REGULAR 544! The Big Size 18 Each Store $29~ $166 musty a·w ay . Sale Priced GRAPE JELLY BY CANNON Solid color Cannon wash cloths at a very l ow sale pr ice. If perfect , you ~would pay 49c each. While they las t. 1& OZ. JAR 79¢ 5 · FOR · smell Compare At $109 SAVE $100 41' famous "Westbrook" '/ BLANKET SALE •Green •Yellow •Pink m ill imperfects. SO percent 50 Percent polyester , acrylic . Washable. Mach i ne REGULAR 17.99 .. $400 • i! .. Jumbo Roll Just Arrived &.::,;SAAND SELF-ADHESIVE I'LAIJFIC \ 2 $ 500 FOR $~ PRACTICE WORK BOOKS FRAMED PICTURES arrived, Sizes Med.- Lg .-XLg . . Grey Navy Green Blue 3 size.s framed . $599 wood Use as REGULAR 79' ~ _, - -- ,:. . i:: 2 FOR $}00 < · • -• "'i ·~crt . .. I 01 Perfect Qual ity . Washed den ims, f aded denims, twills . Junior sizes s to 15. American made. Small lot each store, buf great buys. RE~ LAR 112.99 $788 .l ~ OTHER BIG YANK $122 , • · ..;:.. · ..,~··- $}}99 l. <• .... ~c .,_ . ·• .,. · - ·lt -_, . I 1: 0 z t fa ., l z ••1 o ,., I 0P" I A _, 2 0 1 I · 0 -. '" "" . 7" deep. .Hi-fmpact styr:ene · plastic . Complete wi th gold chain . White or yellow . Bracket not included, very To $}999 cotton, Ideal for work or casual wearino Waist sizes 28 to .42 . Americit"n. made of course . •Navy •Loden eBrown 1Z c :3 l .,. ,. ..i I ·~ decorative. While they last. · SAVE 66' $133 Keeps your lid on, gro un d free of litterc Attaches in seconds on c on ta i ners up to 30 gal. Sale priced . Jid. 1ighls -~ 1ighls [Jnnba. 50 percent polyester , 50 percent $999 Reg. To 1211 :\ ~ · ' :~: _ 1 ~ '' 1 .. I I . . ;a ... - 'II .LJ/td11n"s $}66 stanley® all steel thermos HANDY MENS BROWN JERSEY GLOVES Tough, rugged and ready to refresh you with . a hours after warranteed work, or to HOUSEHOLD SPONGEs · $23 99 Regular Save 34c . Use them around the house in kitchen or bath . Handy for outside w indows and au to wash ing too. hot or cold dri nk even you fill i t . And it' s fully for:. s years. Take It t o the game. SAVE '522 $1877 REGULAR &9' 59¢ Zl A Wom~~:~'.'"" .! ! ~ ' _... ~ .,., c.,~ Cl -c I x~ ·. - .:: .....o . ;".:~- C .- I 10 Sheets . Magnetia pages. No glue needed . You'l l wan t several at this saving price. . 12 Titles · 64 Pages Each JEANS .l -- ALWAYS SOMETHING NEWI I ~ KEEPS TRASH CAN LiDS ON "' p R. . .z ' HANGING PLANTER groups. ~ ROLL · .11 INCH $}00 - FOR . .. 59~ ·F leece ·lined . Rag l an sleeve, new stock has 3 88·¢ GET THOSE PLANTERS INSIDE! STOCK UP! · Jeans PHOTO ALBUM Latest learning skills deve loped by Dr . .Richard E . Wylie . Kin .dergarten, grades 1 and 2. Latest and finest methods for teaching . Fun to do. · Regular Size 3.5 oz. . Bars NO LIMIT! 2.17 ' 20 PAGE MAGNETIC IRISH SPRING SOAP SCRUB STRENGTH $}22 Organize Your Summer Pictures . FUN - LET EDUCATIONAL ! $ ·1 99 l B.. vinyl with sel f stick back ing. 3 Yard roiL Apply to wood metal glass, plaster and wall pape;. 16 Ne.,; Patterns. ~ ~ -~--- wnH MENS BULL DENIM l':...':lict· ~ WHITE OR COLORS 5 88 . ,,.;s~ ,,.ish sprrng 1 .'-;, BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS Size 72x84. Fits full or twin beds . Cannon' s run of the -() •With Center Valance •Solid Colors Too Perfect Quality sa le Th ursday , 10 a.m . -10 A-.M. ... .. ~iJ () 0 PRINTED PLASTIC DRAPES WASH CLOTHS KRAFT rain . Size 24Xl3X lOih Paisley Print or Woodgrain Finish Decorative Owl or Flower Shop Cat . 2 ounce size. Take the ~~~n-.? • • STArns I ~•~n:E••a~a~'-.....~I 1-J Ill 1-I · '~ · THURSDAY c ..., :a :I • IZARD ""'»rJJj~ -k\\\1"1"" ; g 0 SAVE ON TOWELS! Store c 0.. POJNT PLEASANT OR MASON 36 ~ach . a -z·l t! ~ Limit 4 Pr. 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'· ! n::::r -~ (Continued from page 1) t t.,.~ l Sept. 11 In Fraaklln County CGm- ' I . IJIOII Plea COurt. 1' I '· j ::1 Judge George Tyack let the date ru.daJ for the start of the trial ol ea-r M111111, who is charaed with bribery and theft In oftlce. Moil Ia cme of 18 people originally charged with parUdpatlng In I scheme In which Cleveland offtclall allegedly ac. cepted brlbel from camlval ,, t ...0' .- 't ' I • '' ' - ' ,, I ( ' 1f . \ ,, , l'l ......... j ' I '" t openton. '' ' Ohio ranks 35th .. . '' WASHINGTON (AP)- Ohio ranb 3lltb 811101111 the states In Its action to rid educaUon of BeJ: discrimination, a branch of the National Organlutlon for Womenaya. · A lltudy by the Project for Equal EclucaUm IUgiU, an af. filiate of NOW's Lepl Defeme and Education Fund, found - . · dlscrlmlnaUon perlilla In IChool admllliltratlon, athletics and .. ' .. ' " I ' I 'I ' I . . '' '' I ' ~--~-· ---..:J(\~ .~ti!i!l l . U1 z ·~ • :e ;;:-~~~ ut.O c ,, . ;: ... -' o-:e ..... c c : INI1 GIUOG NO'G10• GNY l.ftO 11ft-' PULL ~\n AND""'Irc:i"L-;oN~n;;~;_;:r-·-·-------~. . _ · - - - ·$.), '"!' - - - - . . -· . .,. .• . .--------,.---------- er-CQ-:a \:aa.,......-- - e oc ';/ , .,. ez Ill e ';/ 0 n ::r ..·- ,.-,., euOO. NO Cl'1a. allY lftO.,IW --•---+-...-.---....,.;...·~' ·---~ . ·. ( . PULL.our AND I'OlD' ON DOl I& UNI" . i. , ; r. • 1,~.....,..,Jr-·-___.j .i,...,.". •• I" .• ft . !. l: ~ D'· ~ "o . . I ·_: ! ,. . t P' -c ~ .. -·o:: ...... C>O COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A lelf· avowed Ylpple sympathizer disrupted a meeting of anti-bluing f~rces Tuesday night, while prayer meetings were held In 12 city churches f~r the peaceful opening of public schools. Gary Smith, 30, waa threatened with expullion from a meeting of the National Association for Neighborhood Schools after his lhouts inte~ted a speech by Jean Ruffra of Loulaville, Ky., national prealdent of NANS. He said later he JACOB A. 8CaM felt the speakers advocated violence Jacob A. (Jake) Sc«t, North and that "I got carried away with Second Ave., Middleport, died their racism ." Tue11day aftemooq at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr _ Scott was · &nllh said he has w~rked with the Ylpple movement and waa fired 78.from a job as high IChool mlth Mr. Scd:t waa born March 9, 1901 teacher in Columbus after It was In Gallla County tile aon of the late learned he made a cream pie that Winfield and Sara Ella Phllllps was thrown at Gov. James A. Scott. He Wll allo preceded in death Rhodes during state fair ceremonies by Clle brother and one llilter. In August 11177. He II survived by two sisters, Smith left the meeting quietly to Laura Bell Scott, Middleport, and talk with r~rters and then left the Mra . Mary Ann Gries, Columbua; area. During the disturbance, an two brothen, George and Bennie unidentified spectator commanded Scott both of Columbu.s; I!E'Veral attention of the eacimated ~ nla'S .00 ·nephews. apectators, shouting from the front Funeral service~ will be held of the high school auditorium that he Friday at 11 a.m . at the Rawling• wanted to hear scheduled lpelkera. Coats F~meral lbne with the Rev. As the peacemaker brought order, Noel Hermann officiating. Burial Smith's shirt was torn by a man will be In Chelhlre. Gravel HUl Identified mly as a NANS II!CIIrlty Cemetery. Frlenda miY caU at the officer. Robert DePrez, a NANS funeral home Thursday fnlm 2 to 4 necuUve from LoulsvUle, ordered and 7 to 9. · Smith to quiet down or leave. The peacemaker steadfastly refuted to give his name but said _later he 11poke out because "I want to lEVY DEFEATED know what I can do to stop forced 1 -' ., . -- ' .' .. I 0 . Area Deaths HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Voters ~ld.them I didn't come to hear In the llamUton School Dilltrlct ~erwhelmlngly defeated 1 5.5 mill a radical, that I came to hear . operating levy In a special election viewpoints of the speakers." Tuesday Smith said: "I came to 11ee this The n~ative vote was 5 079 to · and Iounded by raclst8." 1 718 ' 'lbe speakers said peaceful ways 'Til~ vote count was delayed to oppo11e buJing Included tsklng Tueaday night by a computer chUclren out of public schools, !allure the Butler County Board of ~~eeklng publicity for their cause, Elect~a said. urging Congreu to outlaw biLling "' ··' ~- o, n .... '4 1 ,.... ",, ·... '. .... Nc Q .-~ . ,, ·•· ,,. . _. '· states .~emand Mrs. Sauer moving Kidnappers release B rttts • • h busr.nessnaan • · 'Youth Quake ' slated waa Course offered •18 Columbus teachers approve new pact not parents keep a po8ltlve, attitude," she said. "I'm looking forward to a normal achool opening and a normal achool year." ' "Everyone seems willing to cooperate, and their only concern is for the safety of the students," said Fran Clark, a kindergarten teacher at Siebert Elementary School. Miss Spencer Rotary speaker Friday night MIDDlEPORT - Mlas Vicki Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Chellter Road, ouWned IIP'Ctl of her year In Germany 81llngulaUc iltudent Wider I Rotary Scbolanblp when the MlddleportPmleroy RotarY Cluli· met ~ndaY nlgbt at Heath United M~ Church. . Mlas Spencer not only told of the IIE'riOUI llpeCti _J;A her educational esperience but NahliiJhted ber the account year's esperlence with OOmoroul stories ollncldenta which occurred to her In Germlny. Tom Boyd of Huntlneton, W. Va., was aueet Rotarian ~ the meetl.ni and local guelt8 were Doug Little, Bill Quickel and Robert Meltoo. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were also 111t1t1 to bear their daugltttr's talk. Women olthe church aerved dinner. ' . I more pay 'ew-am'" 'al roLUM.BUS, Ohio (AP) - The he became upset by racist remarks last apparent roadblock to he said he heard at the meeting. succesaful implementation of court'lbe lnter.falth church 11ervlces crdered busing in Columbus schools were sponsored by the CoaUtion of baa been lifted with the threat of a Religious Congregations. teachers strike ended : At me of them, the Rev. Thomas 'lbe Board of Education and Liggins salt!: ''Our purpose Is to Columbus Education Association bring he religious community reached agreement Tueaday - just together In a spirit of prayer and . two days before schools are worship. · "We are asking them to make a scheduled to open - oo a new twocommitment for a program of year contract for the system's 4,500 and one-half foc cafeteria w~rkers and for payment for attending post quaUty education for all chlldren," teachers. high echool courses or workshops. That cleared the way for classes to he added during the 11ervlce for begin on a stll88ered basis, with about 30 people at St. Paul's African However, Supl. Roberts said elementary pupUa and ~~eventh and Methodist Episcopal Church. efforts are being made to set up lOth graders starting school on 'lbe desegregation plan provides another negotiating meeUng tonight Thursday and the rest of the Junior for a black enrollment of between 1r .tomorrow to detennlne If the 20.9 and 50.9 percent at all the and IIE'Dior high stlll1enta starting on problems can be worked out. Friday. system's 158 achools. 'lbe s)'St!!m is Late this morning, James · Being bused for de~~egregatlon about 37 percent black. WUbelm, prestdent of the Eaatem purpoaes wiU be about 35,000 of the Teachers lntervlwed al random Local Teachers Assn., stated that Tuesday confidently more than 78,200 youngsters forsaw no his 8880clatloo Is on strike attending Cvlumbus public schools. problems with the Integration effort. against the Eastern l.M:al Board of In anticipation of the unpopular "I doo't anticipate any trouble," E<llcatlon. busing, 12 Cviumbus churches held said John Handley, a math lelicher The non-certified employes prayer meetings Tuesday night and at Woodward Park Junior High represented by the Ohio Aasoclation the National Association for School, where about 21.5 percent of Public School Employes are on more Neighborhood Schools sponsored a blacks will attend than last lltrlke and have 1et up picket lines at rally at a north side high school. year. aU four schools, WW!elm sail! and One Incident occurred at the anti"If there are problems, It wU1 be · emphasized that although most bualng rally when a spectator the same as always - coming from teachers are hooorlng the OAPSE the parents, not from the students," shouted remaru at a speaker and lines, teachers are not on strike. · scuftled brlefiy with a security he said. . "The Elastern I.ocal Teachers officer. Hls'lhirt was t1r11 but be was Anna Thomas, a Spani8h teacher Allociatlon Is Interested In getting at East allowed to remain when he quieted High Scllool, also doubted the problem resolved between any desegregatioo-related conOicts OAPSE and the board of education\', . down after being threatened with will arise. ejecUon. Wilhelm said and asked for "I doo 't set. any problems as long 'lbe man, who Identified himself lnunedlate negotiations between the . as Gary Smith, 30, of Columbus, said ,. as the teachers, students and two parties. , Meigs schools (ConUnued frlllll page 1) In the top pay range would receive a salary !ncr- of about $1~ a year plus insurance benefits of $300 In the offer m1de by the board, Supt. Roberts stated. Supt. RobePts aaid employees are also aaklng for lncrealled vacation leave Including two weeks for employes of five years; three weeks foc th011e withfiveto lOyearsservlce and four weeks for thOIIE' over 10 years. Supt. Roberts said the board cannot afford vacation pay In the amounts Involved for, •• an example, four weeks for a bus driver who might have worked as little as four hours a day over a 10 year period. . . Nm-certifted employes of the district also are ,asking for binding arbitration and for accumulated sick leave which would Involve large payments at the tennlnatiCil of an employe If the plan were followed, Supt. Roberta lllid. The employes have asked for an Increase of.from the present foUr hours a day to five /" 28,000 teachers in 13 The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Flbrollls FOWidatlon an· noWICel the appolnbnent of the following aa Olairpenons of their 1979 Fall Slke..-'Ibon or Door-toof clasaes · for 8tlllle 8,000 lltudents, By BARRY HANSON Door C8mpalgn In Meigs County. while walkouts continued In Aloocilted Preu Writer The Slkece-Thoos are to be held on Pemsylvanla, Ohio and Vefii).OIIt. Angry teachers ~ more than for the coast from Brunswick, Ga ., any weekend during the lllQilth of · 28,0011 strong ~ walked picket lines 'lbe JefferiCIII Union High School to Cepe Fear, N.C., and gale October and the Door-to-Door Cam· District In Daly City' Calif., V~~wed In 13 states today as a burgeoning warnings were caUed from Cepe paign recommended dates are Sepwave of walkouts disrupted clasaea to keep schools open today with Fear to Cepe Hatteras. Winds tember 8 to the 16. Funds thuB raised substitutes and administrators for more than 600,000 students from ranged from 6S mph to 75 mph , and wiD support reaearch to find a cure despite a walkout Tuesday by 475 C08!t to coast. were diminishing as the storm for Cystic FlbrcislS, the B«<nd teachers and other employeel • Demands for higher pay In an leading ldiJer of American children. remained over land. Officials In the New Jer~~eftowna lnflatlon..-avaged economy marked Trackers said the eye of the storm These events also bring more public of Woodbridge and Perth Amboy most of the disputes as teachers In was no longer identifiable as It awareness regarding the symptoms said they would . hold half-day Paterson, N.J., Eugene, Ore., moved through South Carolina of this genetic killer. One In every 20 Spokane, Wash., Springfield, Ill., aeaslons to keep !lclloola for 22,000 today. Tornadoes spawned by the. Americans Is an Wllmowlng carrier and Indianapolis picked up picket pupUa 6pen despite walkouts by · of the recessive gene. stormdamaged~rdestroyedat least more than 1,<100 teachers. signs Tuesday. They Joined more Half of aU children with CF stiU nine hcmes. In · western Pemaylvanla, ltrlkea than 3,000 teachers already oo strllte The National Weather Service die before age 19, and IWI8· · In Oklahoma City and sublrban New ~~pread Tueaday to 10 achool dlltrlcts office In Columbia canceled flash ·damaging dlaease~ stiU take the affecting 41,0011 students. A walkout Orleans. fiood warnings fir central and lives ol more children In this country allo hit the Western Pennsylvania In Michigan, strikes spread to 37 oorthwestem SoUth Carolina at 3 than any other dlaea11e except can· School for the Blind In Pittsburgh, districts with more than 10,000 a.m. "The worst Is now over for the cer. where 45 striking teachers were teachers and 221,000 students Ms. Katheryn Metzger (If 180 Cole residents of the South Carolina joined by 66 aides, houae parents and affected. Scme. 1,800 teachers In Street, Middleport, will conduct a coaa," It said. · Flint joined the action Tuesday night nurses. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm door-to-door campaign In MldStrikes began Tuesday In three after negotiations over wages, work . Frederic, packing winds of 50 mph , dl~rt. Ohio districts, including Lorain hours ind c1aas size broke down. 'lbe Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Ruby waa southeast of the Dominican where the star! of clauea for 14,000 district has 33,000 pupUa. Marshall and their 8 et 40 wamen 's Republican and moving west . Teachers In the northern Chicago ·students was postpmed until next Several thousand people remained gro~ wiU conduct their door-to-door week . The 726-member Lorain silhurb of Highland Park agreed In their homes as the barrier islands campaign for the rest ol Melp COunEducation AMoclaUon turned down Tuesday to return to \t"l)rk pending off Georgia and South Carolina were ty. Mrs. Martin's address Is 20 North an offer raising balle salaritl frlllll Intervention by a medlstor, but evacuated In preparation for David. 2r1d Street, Mlddl~rt. $10,050to $12,300overthree years. In walkouts began In five other Illinois South em,lina Gov. Dick Riley aU, strikes were under way In IIE'VeD districts, including the 15,7001)upU urged people.to "stay In their homes ,-1\ Ohio districts tmtallng 28,850 Springfield system where 900 and shelters" overnight. l 'I I v, students. teachers hooored picket lines. In Georgia, two students from A walkout by 240 teachers also Elsewhere, about 430 teachers In France, who were not lnunedlately Mr. and Mrs . Ed Sisson, cmtlnued In Rutland, Vt., where Southington, C11m., voted Tuesday ldentlfed, went swimming after the MinelSvllle, Route I, are 8llDOWIC· to stay away from today's first day 3,700 pupUs were enrolled. hurricane passed and were missing lng the birth of a son, Nathaniel today, apparently dragged out to sea Jacob, born Cll Aug. 2111, at the Holzer by strong currents. Medical Center. The Infant"weighed More than 900 people were ldiJed five pounds five ounces and waa 17 In the Dominican Republic befpre lncbes long. Mrs. Edith Sliuer, who baa IIOld David bounced off Florida Monday. .Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. her home 1n Middleport, and will be . Uoofficial estimates put damages 1n Phil Ohlinger, Role HUI; Mrs. Edith moving 10011 to Columbua, was OLBIA, Sardinia (AP) - Brltil!l F1orida at more than $60 million. Six Sillon, Pollle"'f; and Mr. and Mrs. pre~e~~ted a golng..way gift at the deaths, ranging from heart atlacts RalPh Slalon, Flatwoods. Great· 'l1lurld8y lllgbt meeting ol the Busy buJinessman Rolf Schild stll88ered to car accidents, were blamed 00 the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Her· 'Bee Clall ol the Middleport Flrlt · Into a pollee outpost early today and said he had been badly treated by storm in that state. man Ohlinger, Poolero)'; Mrs. Elma Blptilt Curch. . kidnappers who are still holding bla Holter, Minenlvllle; and Mrs. Ber· Meeting at the home ol Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, the devotions wife and daughter. UncCilllnned nlceEvans,Gallljrils. were given by Mrs. Roma Hawkins reports put the ransom demand for who read 1rcm the 48th Psalm. and them at $25 mlllton. Schild, 55, told pollee his gave a medltatioo entitled "Let GO abductors led him qn a horae before and Ulle of the boycott as an antiand Let God." For roll caU llll.'!l.!len · releasing him near the vlllage of busing tool . gave Bible vereea. n was noted that Bu,ltel Tuesday night. He said he 'lbe city IChool system Is under The Rev. Tom McElroy, a reMrs. Jllllell Murray has been took a bus to another vUlage, Bono, federal court order to bus nearly cent graduate of Moody Bible In· holpliallf.ed. and pollee drove hhn-to Oblla. hall it.s e:r;pected 78,000 students this 1be progam was by Mrs. Nelle !ltitute, Chicago, m. will be the guest "Part of the way of the way I fall in a mamer that wiU aChieve Werner who bad a reading, and Mrs. speaker at a "Youth Quake '79" to put on a horse, I don't know why but near racial balance In public Searles who conducted a puzzle on be held at the Carleton Chw'ch, probably to make Slll'e that I do not echools. women ol the Bible. located on County Road 18, trace the way back," Schild told a 'lbe church cmgregatlons were Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Kingsburg ltoed, Friday' Saturday pollee official. urged to accept school and Mrs. Hawkins, served. and Sunday eveningll at 7:30p.m. Schild was In "very poor de~egregatloo whether or not they refreabments. The Rev. Mr. McElory Is married condition," long-haired, unshaven, approve. to the former Geneva King and they with cbawed \lpl, and cold .,rea, "We are aaklng them to make a have one aon, IUcbud. n. ••••~ said Asaociated Preas photo editor commitment f~r a program of will Include (IOIIIIelllllgic, puppets, CHICKEN BARBECUE Glanfranco J•copozzl, who saw him quall(y education for aU chlldren," sldts,andspeclal~. SEPTEMBERS In the national pollee staUon here. the Rev. Thomas Liggins said of a The New Haven Volunteer Fire Pollee olflctala said the Germanmeeting at St. Paul's African Departemnt AuzllilrY will sponsor a born electronics engineer waa Methodlat Episcopal Olurch. About chicken barbecue Sept. 8, beginning wrapped In a blanket and appeared 30 people, black and white, attended. at 11 a.m. The menu consists of exhausted. A four-le&IIOil Dower arranging chicken, hot clop, baked beaDs and 'lbe NANS meeting was promoted Schild wu examined In Oblla by a c:ourae wiD be offered by the Melp potato salad. The event wiU be held as offering Information about busing doctor, who prescribed some and telllng parents what to e:r;pect County Garden Club's AaloclaUIII at the fire staUon. medicines and rest, pollee said. He beginning Monday lllgbt at the now and In the future . allo met with his Italian attorney recreatloo building, Royal ()all: Kaye Cook, local chapter MBE'IINGSEPT. U Glanfrao Cualbo, who refuaed to Park. president of NANS, called for 1be September meeting ol the discUIS possible rBIIIIOin demandll Mrs. Janet Bolin, accredited Judse boycotts against firms she said Melp County Board ol Eclucatim with reporters. ~ of the Ohio Association of Garden contribute to the National wiU be held at 7:30p.m. on Tuelday, Schild disappeared with hll wife Aaoclatlon for the Advancement of Clubs, will be the lnstructor for the September l, ,a t the board office. Daplme and 14-year-c~ld daughter four classes which are open to the Colored People, which has flied AMabelle on Aug. 21. Pollee Capt. public. The charge Ia $5 for aU four achool desegregation suits In Obi<). Enzo Plroddl said he was c:vnvlnced cia · ea. While the claslea will be llle said the purpoee of the SPECIAL MEETING after talking with Schild that his held on Monday evenings, there will meeting "is to tell you how to The Southern Local School Board wife and daughter were ''unharmed be no clilas on Sept. 17. obJect," and that "the buses will will meet In special aesslon and In good coodltloo." The flrat session will be on tradiCUitlnue rolling until we get a piece Thursday, Sept. 8, at 1 p.m. In the Kidnappers have already tional arranging. of legtslaUon out of Washington to office of the llllperintendent. collected between $12mlllloo and atop them." mll1ton ransom thil year for 12 tourists abducted oo Sardinia, a summer playland for wealthy EIII'Opeans. Atypical tacUc baa been to kidnap ~~everal per.,ns and release me to ransom tbe others. disrupts meeting 'lbe meeUng waa opened by by Mayor Andrews. :~~~-~we~ re Mayor Andrews, J1 clerk, Rod Karr, Bill Harold Brown, Larry W!~~n.!e~an~d ~Betty Baronlck, a Harlan Wehrung, E . F. Roblnlon, mernbera of the board of public affairs, and Ollef Weblter. ... 1Nn Q < CQ- - .., ~ I tlck,,:.;:~~5 11ir:u:::: Yippie ., Cit. ; f .. ~, ~'< . ''I"' Ill .,. - Pomeroy's '• zo .,.,. ;; ... :;;0111" lll;a < :::a: ~ z .=.. ... . . .. z ... :!! - storm PBIIIE'd. David, which baa claimed at least 900 Uvea, struck savannah In its second slap at the U.S. mainland In two days. Heavy rains, high !leU vocational education, reducln& and anKiety spawned by the the long-range opttona ol wcmen hurricane were blamed for at least andgirla. ' seven deaths In Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. ' At 3 a.m. EDT , the National Hurricane.Center said the center of Hurricane David was near latitude 33.7 oorth, longitude ao.7 west or (Continued from pqe 1) about 21) miles southeast of hla report for hla Columbia, S.C. It was moving north departn~enl: for the mmth of August. at about 10 mph . department Investigated 30 - Hurricane warnings were posted laccidenlla, made 4$ arrest~, lJIIIed , '' .. SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Slipped of Its ldiJer force and still losing strength, Hurricane David crept Into South Carolina today aiter churning through historic Slivamah. The National Hurilcane Center In 1Miami said hurricane warnings issued f~r the Atlantic Coast from Georgia to North Carolina were io be downgraded to gale warnings at 6 a.m . EDT as David moved Inland. "We were very fortunate," Savannah Mayor Joon Rousakis said Tuesday after the storm, one of the worst lllllers iA the century, moved away from this coastal city, leaving behind widespread but llgbt damage. "Water is cut off, we have some fioodlng ... but other than that, even though there are lncCilvenlences now, people are In fairly good lhape," Rousakls said. "Not much more than a good northeaster," was the IJ'Onouncement of Merl M.cClaln, a retired Nayy man who stayed In his Jekyll Ialand, Ga ., home as the Chairpersons named Bamboo has a sort of time c1oclt that 11ets the span of Its life, acCCJ"dlng to National Geographic. Some bamboo gives out alter only five cr iU years while other kinds last for u long aa 65 years before deteriorating and dying. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO, MARKET REPORT All prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sept. 1, 1979. Trwndl: Feeder cattle $3 to $6 higher. cows steady to suo lower. Veal calves 15 to S7 higher. '. Total Mecl, 340 F....,... Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 !Ill. 15 to 110; 300 to -400 lbt eo to 102; «10 to 500 lbt. 75 to90; soo to 600 lbs. 70 to 17.50; 600 to 700 lbl 67.50 toll; 700 to aoo lbs. 62.50 to 67; 800andovtr80to64.75. ' Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbt. 65 to 79.10; 300 to lbs. 65 to 75; oCIO to 500 lbs. 80 .to 74.80; 500 to 1100 lbl. 80 to 71 .50; 600 to 700 IIll. 54.50 to 70; 700 to soo 1111. 51.50 to 62; 800 and over 50 to61.50. F....,... Bulla: Good and Cholet 250 to 300 lbl . .. to 105; 300 to -400 1111 80 to 100; 400 to 500 till. 75 to 92.50; !oo to 600 lbs. 70 to 11; 600 to 700 1111 62 50 to 74.75; 700 to aoo 1111. ST to 681 ioo · andover 52.50 to61. · Holstein Bulls (300-800 1111.) suo to 73.75. · · ~ulla (1,0011 1111. and over) 54.50 to a 58 Slaughter Cows (utlllt!n) >15.50 to 50.30; !canners and cutten) o10 to >15.75. . ' Springer cows (by tht hetd) 30Qo ol35. . Veel Calves 90·106. Bilby Celvtl 25·100. Hots Top Hogs 210 to 230 38.50 to «1. Boen 25.50 to~· Pigs·· by tht liNd 10 to 23. sows·-450 lbs. and over 21 to 32.50. I' �•' 12- r he Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Seot. S. l 979 , , . Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES Wanted to Buy .:HIP I I day 2days ldayo &days IS Words or Under Cash Charxe 1.00 l.ts 1.50 1.10 1.110 us. 3.00 3.7S I~~~"t:! =~t::rn:~:; day. Ads runntng other lhan conHeutive d.ly11 will ~ Chaf8ed al the 1day rate . In memory. Card of ThankS and Obituary : 6 centa per word, 13.00 mlnimwn. ~! h in ad· vanf't . MGbile Home sales and Ya rd sales are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent char!!fe for ads carT)'ing Box Nwnber In Cart' oJ The Sentinel. 'The Publisher reserves the • right to edH or reject any ads obj ectiona l. The Publisher will not br re.!lporu~ l ble for more tha n one lncorrecl in· sertion. dee med WOOD. Poles max. d ia meter 10'' on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 FM'' ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy. 992·26H. brass bed1 . iron ~ds, desks , e tc., complefe households. VillogeMonor, 992·7787. SENIOR CITIZENS. 1 bedroom op ts . for rne f. Re ntal a s s is tan ce a v a i lable . OLD COINS. pocket watches , 992-7721. THREE 8EDROOM class ringt 1 weddln~ bonds. diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wcmsley, 74:2-2331 . home on CR 26. 985-JiU6. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon del ivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdoy 1. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 33'. Barlow. OH. 678.,80. SYRACUSE , % double, 2 bedroom, se m i furn ished, odulta on ly, no children or pets. D~s lt 992-2749. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE , glou , ONE SMALL trailer fo r 1 or 2 persons. 992·7785 . chino, any thing. SH or coli 992-3161. · Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY PHOitf 742·2003 ... NEW LISTING - Nice size lot In Arbaugh Addi · tlon . It already has sep· l.\pVERTISING ' DEADUNES tic system and water tap. Call today . For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE . POMEROY - On Slate Street. 2 bedrooms, llv· oond, grovel. calcium chloride, fer· ti lizer, dog food , and all rypes of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. ing room , utlllty room, balh and nice kitchen . Sells lor only $16,500.00 . RUTLAND Extra nice 2 story home. 4 992-3891. · the day btfore publ ic~t tion bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen CANNING PEACHES now tt-lru Sept. 15 . Bob's Market, Mason , WV . Open 7 days . · Sunday 4P.M. Friday a fte rnoo~ and bath . Garage and building . Asking $35,000.00. LANGSVILLE - Nice 2 bedroom home On a I it · Phone JO.I. 773-5721 , '~• In Memory IN MEMORY of our beiOV· ed husband, father and grandfather, carl Walton, who passed away nine years ago, Sept. 4, 1970. September brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest You will never be forgotten by those who loved you best. Sadly m issed by his wife, Virginia and children and grandchildren. Quarter horse, '1. Arabian Sorrel gelding. Arabian saddle more , spotted . 992-7528. tie over an acre. It has a new roof and furnace . LENNOX CENTRAL olr conditioning and heating ducts . 992-2560. Aluf1\lnum siding and storm windows. A good buy at $22,500.00. BASHAN ROAD - 6'12 acres with a 3 bedroom hom~ . Call Hilton Wolfe tor more details. Sell Price $39,900.00. WEST RUTLAND E•cellent 3 bedroom wlrh Pick CANNING tomatoet. your own . Field weed free. $3 bu. Andrew Crou. Adams Rd .. letart Falla. OH. 135,000 BTU basement fuel oil furna ce. Excellent condition, $200. 30 gallon natural goo hat water heater. $20. PI-lone available for adoption and informc tlon service. GUNSHOOT, FORKED GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . COME, PLAN to share an of Christian Fellowship with us September 7, 8, and 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Carlton Church, located on CR 18, Kingsbury Rd. Our guest speaker will be Rev . Tom POTATOES FOR winter. Cobbler, wan1s to and HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Head'quarters Ap'pliances Sales & Service SALE PRICES ~..u.,... is married to the former Geneva King and they have a' son, Richard . The even· ing will Include Gospel magic, puppe1s, sk i1s and special singing. Lost and Found LOST: FRIDAY wt-.ile In Kroger · parki nv lot. 1 7 1!, year old apoyed female dog , bla ck body with wtlite face and feet . Half hu sky, but s ma ller with t-.usky markings. Finder wil l receive a reward . I.I.Wolfe. 742·2036. Help Wanted LEAD GUITAR player wont..! bond . 992-m9 . BABYStTIER for 2 c tlildren in my home In Middleport . Monday - Fri doy . days . 992-3937. WOMAN WANTED to live in with elderly lady . Lt. housekeeping . Sa lary. Call collect, Athens, 1·592·1365 or 1-593·8247. APPLICATIONS being a c· cep!ed for Registered Med ica l Lab Tech. Phone 992 ·7279 . LIVE ·IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted In ••change tor home and se<;urlty. 985·4392 or write box no. 45898, Long Bottom, OH . house in Pome roy area. Phone 98 ~4366 evenings. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE looni . Pu rchase and refinance. 30 year t•rml , VA. No money down (eligible ve terans). FHA · As low ·as 3 pe r cent down (non · v~terans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. State, Atl-lens . 614-592-3051 . REAL ESTATE: 1 ocrolol in Riggscrest Manor. between Tuppen Plains Ond Ches ter . Phooo 985·3'1" ond 'IBS-•12'1. NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on appro~~~: . 2 acres of relocate well , wood bur ner j cellar, barn, & dbl. garage. $17,000. · TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 acres . 992-2523, 3 .65 ACRES APPROX. : Z miles west of Rt. 7 on 1.43. level acreage. 7-42-2656. •o ACRES land on Bailey Run Rd. Good hunting , timber, all mi n eral right s. $1:2 ,000 . 742·2442. FOR SALE : modernS year old 3 or 4 bedroom house. Fu1 .1y carpeted. Full boaement. Drill· ed well. Situated on opprox. 2 11, acres of land. $35.500. 7•2·307• . 19 ACRES, 2 1!, miles from MidJ tePort, 2 mobile homes completely set up . Rural water. Mineral rights . Interested per· sons. caii992·630S. 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens. 3 bedroom house and good born . $'17,500. Only $25 ,000 down. Owner will finance. Coli 992·5266. equ ipped kit. 2 car garage 2axso under con · struction on .63 acre lot. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom with air . Price negotiable. ing room, wood -burning bedrooms, 2 baths, din · fireplac e in living room, beautiful bullt·ln kit· 992·7007 between 5:30 ond 10 pm. 1'173 PONTIAC CATALINA . chen with bar, garage. Quality workmanship throughout . Plush carpeting and other ex· cellent fea1ures . V·8, auto., P.B., P.S., A.C., good running condition. After 5, '14'1·2•'18 . $44,800.00. NEW LISTING - In the 1978 PONTIAC GRANO PriJC, platinum 2-door sport, with air : conditioning , tilt steering. Vr vinyl top . CB. AM·FM stereo. 15 ,000 miles . Excellent condition . 992-5770. country, 6 acre mini farm , c lose to the mines. RemOdeled. 1lf:z story home with 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, and living room with Wood·burnlng fireplace, part basement, and storage building . Many new features. $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - Han· dyman's delight. Great hedge against Inflation 1'175 CUTLASS SALON , low mi leage, P.S., P.B.' 350 engine, AM redia with tope deck. 1 owner. S..3-2591 . !'In BLUE THUNDERBIRD. 32,000 miles . Excellent condttion . 2 new studded snow tires . 992-6671 Monday-Fr iday everyone, should own a rental. $6,500.00 . 5,30, 1'178 FORD PICKUP F· 100 \', ton bed. 6 cyl. 3·ope..t. 22,000 HOME FIT FOR A KING - And . Queen. One of the most miles , chrome wheels. Call 388-8666 aher 9pm . elaborate homes In Meigs County. Features 1'176 OLDS CUTLASS Supremo. 10 rooms Of r oyal living, up to live bedrooms lor those little heirs. - 11 P.S.. P.B.. A.C.. new radial tires. 992-3.-43. you really wan1 elegant living, you mus1 see this one. would you believe 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . E•· 29,000 mUoo. $2•00. 992·3198. only $58,900.00. STATELY 2 STORY - 1969 FORD BRONCO, 4· wheel drive. While spoke wheels, 3 speed trans. Call 614-44H595. Original oak woodwork blends readily into the mOdern features of this home. Fireplace , all storms . Elementary, Pom e roy nice lot MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYCHATRIC. fNPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. wilh off street park ing , A Bargain At SJ4,500.00. COZY - 2 bedroom ha · meon 50•2611 lot In Mid · dleport, dining room, R.N.'s with Dlploml, Auoci1t1 Degree or Bac· calaureate DegrH. New and recent gr~duates . Psychl1trlc Aids/ Assistants cellar and garden space. A STEAL AT $16,200.00 . OWNER NEEDS SALE - 10,900.00 wi ll buy this 21am lly home . A HOME FOR YOU - 1 some remOdeling, fruit 1 ffooi- plan modernhome, with full basement, nice to t, excellen1 neighborhood . Reduc ed to S19,900.00 lor im· mediate sale. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY 'LIST WITH US, TD· DAY I REALTORS Henry E . Clelond, Sr. Henry E. Clel•nd, Jr . 992·2259 992 6191 V. C. YOUNG Ill Choreogrophor RACIH~ , O. Located in Racine, 0 . (formerly Weavers 949·2741 or 992-73t4 Skill Building) Ph. 9t9·2710 or 949·2150 8·, ·1 mo I ' New, repair, gutters and down spouts. W indow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates (FREE ESTIMATE) NIGINN CA~AIN EASY H fY ~ TH& ' ' · ing, full basement, nat. gas FA furnace bath, and view of river for on · UPHOLSTERING ly $20,000. Will F.H.A. INCOME 2 lOis 40x120, trailer set-up for 2, Iaroe 8 room house and garage on corner lot. Ask ing $17,500 . FAMILY HOME - 5 l!cres, 4 bedrooms, 1'12 TRAII.fR SALES • Rd . L.angsvllle, Ohio 6 1 4-U9 · ~24S Even ings 2 Mile-s Easl of Wilkesville Now arrang1;1 the circl~· leners to form the surprise ansWer, as sug~ geslod by lite aboVe ca~oon . ' GOO SE STO C~ TRAIL E iit N ~W AVA I L ABLE · ~51 mo baths, full base., s.s. sink , dishwasher , disposal, and o il FA furnace . Asking $30,000. INCOME Store bild ing , bath , ci ty water, nat. gas heat, on 12-4 in Rutland tor only $12,000. IF YOU WANT A REASONABLE PRICE OUT OF YOUR HOME CALL 992-3325. Housing Headquarters Radiator·,......-"" Servlctr MotOrs. Inc. Ph. 992·2174 fVJJ \l.OW 'ttJJ !?A1B Mf P6 A ND'll~li!C:-IIJ-Ut>.VJ al t.. ~ OF IS lHAT ·Bf:CAlJ% I'M 100 CAlJDIPI 6,\.L.DV '? OHered Ro&er·-· Hysell All Masonary Work Gaage Foundation, an St. Rt. 124 toward 114 ~utland . Brick La~ng. Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 'BUILT IN 1177 - Completely restored 1970 brick stalely home on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. They just don 't build'.1hem like this anymore. Ce~1ral heat and air conditioning. You 've got to see th1s ~orne 10 appreciate. Call tor appointment.- $.48,000. DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992·2449 Middleport, 0 . 992·5304,992· 2238 8·2H mo. ... CA.LL HOOF HOLLOW. English and Weste rn , Saddles ' and harness . Hones and poniet. Ruth Reeve1 . 61~ · 698-3290. Bordlng & Riding lessons and Horse Care products . RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· Toylor. 61-4-367-7220. THIS tS WHAT YOU ASKE.D FOR - GIVE A nic4 pet a good home. Shepard. beoglea . poodles. elkhound terrier. loveoblo mixed breeds, k:lttent , cots. Humane Society. 99:2-6260. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport· Poemroy a rea. Coli fo r free estimate. 367-7 101. PAINTING AND oandblooting. 14 acres Of Free estimates . Ca ll9"9·2680. nice rolling land with a 11/2 story hosue That sits batk DOZER, END loader and dump truck. Will do batements, ponds , bru s h , timber . limes to ne , and g ravel. CharleaButctl•r. 742-2940. Off the road surrounded with maple trees . Lg . pond stocked with fish . Nicely located in Morning Star .area. Pri ce $33,900. FAMtL Y HOME - Lots Of possibil ities WITh tn is real n ice 2 story home. Many features, like cen1ral air, built ·in appliances, all carpeted & so forth . A very good investmen1 with several nice building lo1s. On approx . ..tl/2 acres in the center of Racine, Ohio. Asking only $54,000. LARGE LllltNG ROOM - 40x26, home with 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout . Eat ·in kitchen on 3/.. acre lot. 111, car garge & storage building . Asking $39,500 . HOME & INCOME - Immediate possession , large 3 bedroom home, living room & fam ily room, all nicely carpeted . Eat·in eqtJipped kitchen, 2 full baths, l/2 basement, garage, nice garden area . In· come from 1railer on properly . Racine, S-45,000. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mos tly carpeted . F.A. na t. gas furnace . A ve r y attractive small home and1 acre land . Priced for quick sale for $17.500. S32 ,000.00 - C, ood 3 bedroom, all c arpeted home ' close to Pomeroy & Middleport. Located on good 1•12 acres of land. SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house.& good barn, about 1,000 feet Of beautiful Ohio Ri ver frontage. Nice recreation spot, minerals, loo. Let's have an offer. Price $57 .ooo: LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . MiDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx. W yrs old, stove & refrigerator, lg , storage bldg. Pnced at $35,000. RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot. Asking$11 ,500. 55 ACRES - Available back of Ra c ine, can be d ivid· ed, !Imber. $55,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit Income plus space for two more units, each section has own elec. / meter & hot water, separate entrance and comes{ nicely furnished . Let's talk about this•ono INCOME PROPEK 1 T - Now 1 ~mea as one unit, · could be made Into 2 units, other possibilities wi th balance of hOme on 3 lots in Pomeroy . Asking WILL DO baby s itting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 yeora of age . Call Alice Wllllamo. 94'1-257 1. ELECTRICAL WIRING lor form , home and bus lnets . Elect ric heat and lighting . New work or modernizing. Joe Del'-',ca . 7•2-2795. Give Away ~ .4W, THAT . ' WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCI ·\ TE 949-2654 or 949·2591 RA1T LESNA Kf "' ~fl Vulne r ~ bl e : Ne ithe r De ale r : West '" 8l.JT HERE "· MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST worntn's perms. stylina, Call for •ppt. or walk in. ALLEYOOP Pomeroy, D. IRElAND MORTGAGE C0.Athens 17 E. State, 592-3051 4·23· 1 mo. BRADFORD, AuctionHr. Compl•te Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 . Raci ne . Oi'•lio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swnpen . toas ters . Irons . all amoll oppliancH . Lawn moer. next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . SEWING MACHINE Ropaln. servi ce . all lhe Fabr ic Authori zed Ser.o lce . We makes. 992-n&A. Stlop, Pomerov. Singer Sole~ and allorpen Sciaaors . ,E XCAVATING , dater . loader and backhoe work: dump trucks ond lo-boya far hire , will haul fill dirt , top soli, limestone and gra vel. Coli lob or Roger Jeffers . doy phone 992-7 089 , nlgnt phone 992-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVA TING , dozor, bockhoo and dltchor, ChariH plete "Service. Phone 992·2,.78. 992-6260. BEAGLE and blue ti ck pups, male. Shots, worm· ed. Humane Society . 992 ·62611 . Rutland, Ohio. Pono 742-2008, PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com- ,. YOUNG FEMALE beagle. Loveable pet . Shots . Humane Society, 992 ·6260 . been cancelled? Lott your operators license? Phone 1970 Cattle, 60x1 ::Z, ::Z bedr. 197' Morkllno, 50• 12, 2 bttdr. 1969Voliont, 12•60. 2bttdr. Mason , WV. Call 304-n3-5905 or 992-7759. LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom . Vlndale 12x63 with expan · do, 2bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. , 1973 Skyllne12x55 2 bedr. Bonanza 12•52. 2 bedr . '. B&S MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT . PLEASANT, wv ., 304·675·4424. I fiqqered the1.1 send som~ thin' Cleaning . St eam c leaned . Free eStimate . Reasonable rates . Scofchguard . , biQ' 992 ·6309 or 742·2348. - E·C ELECTRICAl ControctOI" ser:ving Ohio Vo lley region. Six days o week , 24 hours ser· vice . Emergency calla. Call 882·2952 0< 882-:US.. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · systems , dolor, bcickhao. Rt. 14a. Phono 1 (614) 698-7331 or 7•2·2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various I iles of pool kits . Oo-- it· yourtelf or let ua Install for you . 0 . 8umgordn.r 1 SaiM, Inc. 992-5724 . WINNIE WINN IE CAM E R16HT OUT AND A~KE:ll ME Ai!>OUT YOUR WORK . WILL HAUL llmHtono ond grovel. Also. lim• hauling and spreodlng. Leo Morris Truck.. lng, Phono 742·2•55. ANN'S CAKE Docorotlng Supplin , 50716 O.born Rd .. •eedtvllle, OH 45n::Z. For In-' formation coli, 667-6485. Will be open late If you need something. SHOO!! SHOO!! •••• AND UP CASH & CARRY SALE ON ALL CARPET IN .STOCK- •995 AND UP Installed and Pad FREE : PEANUTS LVOW16 VAN SEAGLE i .GOOD SELECTION ' oF · CUSHION VINYL CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 742· 2211 Rutland, Pass 6+ Pass wa ~ hea rt s and now South decided to save at six clubs. West doubled a nd led his sin · . glet on dia mond . .J us t 10 prove lhat bri dge is a ga me of· luck. the contract w:i s a wr,ap..up. r easonabl e and South we nt ri ght up wit h du mm y's a ce of dia monds. ~re w tr um ps a nd lost the spatle fin esse. West di d not have a second diamo nd to lead and played his king or hearts. Sout h r uffed. discard· ed dum my's losing diamonds on s pades a nd came home to a surpri sed w inner ! NE W ~ !' Ai'EH E:'--ITERPH ISt: .A. SS :"' Money' k ' 17; I (For a copy of J A COBY M OOERN. send $ 7 to: " Win a t Bridge . .. ca re of th1s newspaper. P. 6. Box 489, Radio City Sta tron . New York. N. Y. News 20 . 10:30-Dragnet 17; Best of Groucho 20. 11 :00- New s 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Dic k Cavett 20; Book Be at 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Poll ee Woman 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; ABC News 33; . Movie " Crosscurrent" 10; Movie " The Tall T" 17. 1 :45- Swltch 8; 12:4Q- Bdaretta 6,13; 12 : 55- Kojak 8. 1:00-Tomorrow3; News 15; Movie " The Gypsy and the Genlleman" 17. ' 1: 50- News 13 ; 3 : 20-news 17; 3: 40- Movle " The 1;ood Ole Young " 17 . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1'7' 5:40-World at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 5:55-Summer Semest~r 10; 6:()()700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15. 6 : 10- News 17 ; 6:25- For You .. . Biack Woman 10. 6 :30-Dragnet 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Batman 10: Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M . Weather 33; 7 : 30Famlly Affair 10; 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Busy Body" 17 ; Unto the Hills 33. I 0: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyram id 13; MacNeilLehrer Report 33 . 10:55-CBS -New s 8; House Call 10. 11 :00--High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & • Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55--News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10,13; . Mlndreaders 15; Love American t OO t9.) Style 17. 12:»-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10;' Not For Women Only 15; Mov le "Stage to Thunder Rock" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:00-0ays of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & by THOMAS JOSEPH the Restless 10. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8, 10. ACROSS 42 Relay race 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; 2:25-News 17. 1 Dressed DOWN 2 :30-Another World 3,15; Guiding 5 Word with 1 Doctrine Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Sugar in the Gourd 33. blade %Peggy Lee 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias or board song : 19S2 Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 11 Function 3 Gobel's wife 17 ' 12 Lombard 4 Narrow 3 :»-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; 13 Iniquity valley Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Password U Jewelry item 5 Fearful 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams 15 State I Declined Yestenllly'• Auwer Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six 17 Grand Coulee, 7 Bother Z2 Thor or 21 Easter event Million Dollar Man 10; Mike for one 8 Spilled Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. Zeus :19 Backbone 18 Miner's quest the.beans %3 Lapel 30 An Osmond 4 :30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8i Lucy Show 15; Par-. 19 Rubicund 9 Scrubbed omament 31 Fragrance !ridge Family 17. ZO MemorabiUa 10 Cossack Zl Trap 32 Doctrine 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies Zl Open, leader Z5 Yawn 35 Core 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle iO; Six Million in bridge II Dry Z6 Cease and 31 Seat Dollar Man 13; Little Rascals 15; !2 Narrow %1 Drone for baby Star Trek 17. valley 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; 28 Hollow grass ·Eiec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 25 One kind ~+--+-+10; Abbott & Coslello 15; Doctor 33. Who of standard 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News Z6 Over 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 27 Hiwie's 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. residence 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlf.flth 6; CBS News 8, 10; 28 Curved lettl!rfisjjFather Knows Best 17; over %9 Tr~ output Easy 20,33. 30 Twnbler's 7: 00- Cross-Wits 3: Newlywed need Game 6, 13 ; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Get Smart 33 'Japanese 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. coin 7:30-College Football ' 79 3; . 34 Make ready Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8: 36 Where 5100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly Roma is 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil · 38 Fairway Lehrer Report 20,33. club 8:00-LIIellne 3; laverne & Shirley 39 Abandon 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusedit 15; . to Occasion The Body Human 8, 10; National Geographic 20,33; Movie "Love . UHomeon has Many Faces" 17. the plains 8:30-NFL Football 6,13 ; 9 :()()Qulncy 3, 15; Hawaii Flve-0 8; . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here' s how to work it: Billy Graham Crusade 10. AXYDLBAAXR 9:30-Biac k Man' s Land 20 ; Greet Is LONGFELLOW Performance~ 33. 10:oo-Mrs. Columbo 3,15; Steve & One le tte r simply stands for another. In this sample A is Eydie 10; 10 : 1~nedln Line 17. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 10 :30-News 20; Dance at Dawn 33. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 11 : 00- News 3,8, 10, 15; Hocking hints. Each day the code lett ers are diffe rent. Valley Bluegrass 20; Book Beat 33 ; 11 : 15-New Soupy Sales 17. CRYPTOQUOTES 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3, 15; New:. 6, 13; U.S . Open Tennis DVSSZHOJJ J QOHOIZKZVR ' Highlights 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Man with the Golden I X N GOO QX W C QAG Z G Arm" 10; Dick Cavett 20. 11 : 45--Mash 8; Movie "Decision at ZJ TNZOI. GDVG WO. LORXSJ Sundown" 17. 12: 00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; 12:2()Movle " Don't Go Near tno m--r---.- J,BARNE Y RUBBERB_ACK CARPn RUTLAND FURNITURE Pass 4+ or ~dM~~ GASOLINE ALLE Y FrM EstlmiiH JAMES KEESIE p - m-2112 1·17·1 mo. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE AUTILE SAVE ALOT 1974 1" )( 70 mobile home. Good condition. 99:2·5858. Pass res ponse 992-2143. Mobile Homes Sale's 1965 GENERAL60• 12, 2 bodr. 1970Sylvo, 60•12, 2 bttdr. INSURANCE Obi. Pa ss learned . On the 01he r hand , there must be some deity who pro· tects such un fortunates. Eas t 's two -diamo nd Down $poult septic 5+ :1 NT South 2 NT dangerous wh en your partner ·. does not know w ~at you have o Storm Doorl oStormWI-s oRepflcomont Wl-s oGutton•nd ca vatlng , Pass Pass 2t Db I. 4¥ 5¥ gerous thing and particu la rl y J&J.. BlJ)WN S&G CARPE r F.ast Pass A l ittle l earning is a da n- 8·26·1 mo.J FHA- AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) North 1¥ Pass By' Oswa ld J acoby and Alan Sontag 992·2367 Moln St. West five Opening lead: t 8 & etMulatl• AUTOMOBILE BRICK HOME - Central air, fir eplace, 3 good size· fireplace, Iaroe utility room and plenty of storage, two -car garage has elec1rlc door opener . One great lea lure afler another. Listed $75,500 . ~ ttlGED GETS SA I?A.M NEEDS A PET TO ~55 OVER OR S11E 'D GIT LOI<IIfSOMf Mlck's Barber• Style center .. lntroduces' - INSUlATION VINYL ~NO AWMINUM SIDING · I NEED a home. J o.m a young shapherd terrier unu!lual ly marked. We ore looking for a good home, Amer ic a n domestic kittens ond catl. Lass ie type with "' whita feet , toil , female . Baagla, young , mole and female, nice domily pets, al-lots . Humane Soc iety. 98S.3524 . 1967 National , 12)(50, 2 bedr. LARGE SPLIT LEIIEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, tully carpeted, equipped kit ., family room has nice Real Estate Loans R. HatHeld. Black Hoe Service, B'S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PLEASANT, WV. JO.I-675·4424. MOBILE HOME ond lot In ranch style home. Priced for quick sal e. SJ3, 000. ' men's .. • 75 4 • K 1095 3 6·6·1 mo. FOIIUrlnt : AI R olh a nd promptl y ra JSed wha t soun ded li ke a nor ma l notrump bid 10 game. Ea st do ubled and South rea lized tha t some thin g had go ne w r ong and ran out to fo ur clubs . No rth a lso knew some thi ng had gone w ro ng and passed . But a ft~ r East bid fo ur hearts. when lhc bidding got back lo Nort h he compel· ed w ith five cl ubs. East tr ied .. UITLE ORPHAN ANNI E 992-2772 Purchase a nd Renna nee 30 Year Terms A- Na money down (eli gible veterans) TWO ADULT spayed cats , female. 1 blue, l black . Need good homH by Sopt . 6. $13,500. bedrooms, Ph bath, ra iled front porch and mature trees , shrubery all add to the appeal Of thi s fine Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 O O·ttC ' Sl!lllh "s tv•o notrump wa ~ nwant to he (me fl l tho~l' unu su<.t I not rum ps inventcll by that gre(tt bidding the(Jnst AI Roth . Nort h ha d nt:!vcr ht•ard o f th a i co nve n tion or e ve n o f o-5 SOUTH + A .J975 Pets for Sale ding. Coll367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy JUST LISTED - Minifarm w / a beoutlful bric k bl · level, w/3 bedrooms & fulll>asement, large carport, total elec. Not expensive, fully Insulated, all hard · wood floors. 31arge hothouses. You can have all th is with approximately 5 acres of land for only $63,500, mile off Rt. 7 by -pan . Stumbling slam bid makes • 1\ 3 2 ~LTI TUO£ Services Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag + A J 762 WEST F./\ST +K 8 42 • 6:1 .A'k iS43 • Q J 10 !l t KQJ 10 9 6 • R • Q 4 +8 Free Estimate 7·12 OPPOSE --- NORTH • Q 10 • 862 J&L INSUlATION ' 992·6011 p"omeray ment . BY •New Home •Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estimates PLENTY BRIDGE ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING SIDING Smith Nelson BORN LOSE R CALL 992-7544 C.· R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. El{PERIENCED Hours,., M,, W., F . Other times by appoint101 syeomoro ( Rnrl Pomeroy, 0 . Ph. 992-3743 or 9t2.J752 B·l ·1mo. LILAC Answer: Could Qe an unexpected gel- togetherA COLLISION < IN SYRACUSE SUPE R (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: ALIAS Yesterday's Love ' 10 :00- Great Performan ces 33; MM: r I X)'0 r X I I J ( I I )I -· PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. from Codner's Texaco. " For .' Master p iece Theat re 20; All Creatures Great and Small 33. 9 :00-Movle "Katie : Portrait of a Mov ie Centerfold " 3, 15; " Brea k ing Up Is Hard to Do" 6, 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Wise Parents Know Their Children 33. ~ 1Tit-J6 II'J5ECT5'? . Veterans Admin . Loans. Undfl' Now MlniQe· mont (formerly Sylvlo's Upholstery) , ocrou 27310 Montgomery WHAT'5 THE ~EST WAY TO PREVENT INFECTION F~M IT A'-10 CAL L A COP ! REAL ESTATE • FINANCING Fedor~! Housing & A&H MONTGOMERY ! ~IJy WA5 5HOVtiJG THIS I ~ MY &ACKJ HEORE---TA ~ ~ . - · Htic ] j 7 :30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Mupper Show 8; The Judge 10; Fa mily Feud 13; My Three Sons 17 ; MacNe ii ·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 : 00- Re a l Peopl e 3; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Billy Gra ham Crusade 15; ·Movie " The High ~ nd the Mighty " 8, 10; . Movie tJ ' '"949-2862 -949· 2160 ' ' 8-6·1 mo. 3 bedroom frame home WE HAVE CON:V.ENTI.QNAJ.. FII\I~IIIS· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS low AS 5% DOWN. ,. . 608 E. · MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - l year Roofing down spouts, some concrete work , walks ond driveways. bedroom, one fl ., bath, CENTRAL REALTY CO. old ranch, l lf:z acres, 3 Ess ie Bremmer, R.N., lnpotlentC-.IInetor c/ o Juanita Atha, Personnel Adminlstr•tor G ·J ·M CMHC, 412 Vinton Pike , Goll1polls,OH 45631 or caii614-446-S500 drilled so Custom . 992· 5858. Previous psychiatric experience not required. Medical / Surg ica l experience desirable tor registered nurses staffing the npallent Unit. Rotating shifts or steady evening or night shills a vailable. Two weekends per month off. Salary and fringes excellent. Part-time employment on even · lngs and / or nights Is possible tor R.N . coverage (on· ly ). We are an equal employment opportuni ty employer. bath, with f irep lace in the liv- 742-3092 1'17' VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303-675-1501 or 305-675·2•88 or304·675-15S3. 1'174 DODGE CORONET 4·door 1nterested In develoPing new and Innovative pro· grams? Would you like to become a part of a develaplng major mental health center? Shower 992-7255. SEllEN ROOMS ond both. 2 Phone 992 -2181 condition . house. $20,000. 25 YRS. OLD - Modern Auto Sales cellent WAY OUT - 3 acres on 124 w ith 3 bedroom work, Gull or I ORXAB l Wednesday, Sept embers, 1'7' ':':;..eo:..-··_..,. .. H. L Wrilesel I Instructor- levelland with plenty of shade trees , on Rutland Rd . Jack w. Carsey ~ Mgr. .. . 216,£ . Second Str:_eet ; '- ADD QNS & REMODELING OPENING SEPT. lith Ctuses : Bolle! T1p&Jon Agos-4 •nd up Shirley carpenter LfiELE r . rJ .. ! - CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO REASONABLY PRICED country Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc . POMEROY LANDMARK of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill . Rev . McElroy wanted to Rent Television Viewing: UnsctamtH these tour Jumbles, one leher to elteh square, to form four ordinary worcts. ·Business Services ' Owner they say sell this nice 3 bedroom home. If has aluminum siding and storm windows. Many nice features to this home. Call today lor more details. ASKING ONLY $25,500.00. If you woutd tlke one of the obove homes but can't find financing, give us 11 call. We will help you . . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 GeorgeS. HobsteHer, Jr. Broker 992-5739 Hllion Wolle, Assoe. 949-258, A NICE EArly American living room suite, $125. Platform rocker, $20 . Phone 992·7331 . Q;: join country -rock Kennebec, Superior. Phone 843 ·2491 . Tom Sayre, SR 338. McElroy, recent graduate to $-49,000.00. • POMEROY - Run Sportsman Club 4KICh Sunday startingSept . l . Factory choke guns only. evening 99n'l44 . I TH ~EE BE DROOM house. Well water. In countr y.· 992-5871 . ' home, with family room , living room, laundry room ilnd 'h base · ment. Price reduced to 742-3045. 16 GAME HENS ond rooster . Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIHY . 9'12·6260. Polo count ry Real Estate for Sale Announcing Opening of ONE II:DROOM apta. Co ntact Write M.D. Miller. Rt. .. . Pomeroy or call992-7760. Ru th Gosney . antiques. 26 N. 2nd . . Middleport , OH. Center, Ha rtford , WV, 4 miles Pome r ay · M"o son a bove Bridge. 992-5.43< . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, WANT~AD Noon on Saturday COUNTRYMOBILE Home Pork, 3 AND • RM fu rnis hed and unf.urn iJ hed op ts. Phone ADS ON PAGE 14 Monday Auctions BIG AUCTION evory W..t .. 7 pm. Ha rtford Commun ity Route 33 , north of P omer o~ . Lorge lots . Call992-7479 . MORE CLASSIFIED NOTICE For Rent t ' z Water " 8. .. 1. ~~~----------~_.~------~~~~-~.-~~· I ! :()()-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 1~ .. Baretta 6, 13; 1: 15-Movle " The Deadly Bees" 17. 2:2Q-News 13 ; 3 : 10- News 17; 3: 3()-IV\cvle " Hostile Guta" 11 • �•• 1.~ -The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1979 available. County voting equipment was also present, permitting fairgoen to register their opinions on a number of pubUc issues, Celebrezze said the voter education program is occurring at most other COWity fairs throughout the summer and is designed to ••emphasize the importance of every citizen's vote." Celebrezze added that ''the III'OI!"am also stresses the Fair results announced ••. celebrezze also noted that 52 county citlze1111 were registered to vote during the recently concluded Meigs County Fair. The Board, In cooperation with Celebrezze's office, sponsored a fair booth where voter information and regl5tration materials were Seventy-five percent of thoee who voted at the Meigs County Elections Board fair boclth do not believe that the current gas shortage Is real, according to figw'el released by Ohio Secretary d State Anthony J . Celebrelle, Jr. In announcing the figures , Yard Sale YAIIO SALE. S.l High St., Micldleport. Sept. ~ . 5 , 6 lrom 9 amto5pm . GARAGE SALE. Sept. 6 YARD SALE. Sopt. 3 throogh 8. 810 S. 2nd St., Middiopo(t, 7. for everyone & Tuppers Plains, across street from Hawks' Penn· zofl . Furniture. jars. Ot-4 . Old stove , bedding, linens, dishes, dolli, clothing, washer and dryer , Silverttor~e , lamps . toys . Something YARD SALE. Sopt. ~ - 6 . Oonell YARD SALE . Starling Dugan' s Broadway St., Racine , Massar residence, 2 hoUses OH. Clotnes and misc. items . on right abOve Eastern 9-4. Rain or ahlne . . Hlgn Schooi..Used dresser. YARD SALE. 2 family. Houso bed, dinette set, 3 way mlr· behind State Highway ror, vanity, braided rugs, YARD SALE and Bake Sale. Friday, Septmeber 7. 8-.4 pm. Chester Metkodlst Church. Sponsored by Ctwnt•r U.M .W. Garage. Sept. 6 . Thura. only. clothing, clothes. etc. 9 tiff ~. Spon· sored by St. Paul United Methoaist Women. FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale. Bfll Pulilhs residence. Mudsock Rd ., Alfred, OH . Sept. 6, 7, 8. . Come sM. ,., Oil. ...... 111 ..__, Cwtificae- •iciiN YARD SALE Thur. at Ciif· ton. Follow sign, 2nd lane from pond . Children ' s clothing. sink. 2 dinette sets and other misc. items . ~ o1 ..... Dlltiflfllll m ~rll, t'7t.*ntd.-s.~purt~glassware, dishes, division, F1ve Points. 9·4. =··:.,r;~J...'UI~~~.ra.1f~ri.ll bedspreads, curtains, rugs, m_-5060 __. _____ 11t Mii:Si Mi. 1 '-' hMIIIID .-n1111 ~ baby furniture and Items, 011 ... ..,. ~ "" •• Ill • ltfillll • ....., ~o. complete B rownle suit I tllil de¥ llld dill . .., '4 , . . :!MI. ~ IMiniiCt CJI Oit.. (StlllilM)books~ toys. sewing ~ Dli•. o.~~ o1 hwlllt1, Cllli~w- machine, golf clubs, bowl · ~~- - -•,...-.'rn~lng balls and bag, set of · -tild lilt ~~~lir~~•''!U• ot lidn '-home Stereo speakers .4th PROBATE COURT OF • . · ..,..... . .. . .11 · · MEIGS COUTY IDI!IIII\IfWitll. tiiiiJin~!ti•lllt 1 111." 11 .11 house up from Ashland OHIO ,. utmaddlrinct~a:nrt,..totrftll1 nudltl!h · 1 B ik Pf nt I Ml s If I • ....,.. u"'•oi i~~~~M~M~. kiRrwwilla:rilitullll U a n . nerve, ESTATE OF GEORGE r,:_:,u;t'it1B:U::::=.~~~~~:,,1;'l:,OH. Phone 992·5823 or DEWEY PULLINS[ eko Uilili~n 11 ;,(19,2'!18.1!0; Swp111, a,it.Willllnall!t. 992·2550. Dewey P u II n 1, ...r...-;: ,., :=i=~~~~... aco. lll....._titot~. -.a:lllphM r.,.ttt~~ 1 t. tuit ~ i tldtDr\llld ••!IIII_.,..ID~Ifllllis .. ,u...na llli- 1111 .,.....tsR..0111-'tiCI!ittiiMflllll lt• ,, ._._•flllcJn•~ l! •'!'• ..••..,. llrtMIIItllllllllllll.&Ja!llCilUiirti ' 1.12UICI,IS5.CQ: Sw,l111, 111U517U.III: t~: 1t.MWt_':·OD: •~.tn!J170,YS.01D._OO: Nit "'r.'llfe~"'':O~.:......, I!O""M"~\£'""· a7.1!1.111.111 101 """ _ .. _ _, ............._OM. li.M!!Il.lll lolll.lll.OO\OD. . tt~s.., .. ••· ...-, v -. '-· d ..._.~~1; ~ ~~"" ,!;·~ ~llfi":~011':.,111tltli'7. ••• • ""'· ,_" - · ,.,.,.., • ,.,..,,. .., ...,,,..,.,.,. • ..._(!o~'li~ Qllllllt• -lllt..,..--.n...._. 111 .__. t•• otllio. ....-a~-... lllltlfle8 a1 dllllbtaiOi~-..,.terti'sntiiii:MERBJTUII .,.., • . , ....... _,..._.,. ..,.,..,_.,_,..,.._._ •CIIIIII!IIIII'Iit:flltltltnolllliiS..W~•Dtt ·iiil ~ m. t•• 11 Olio, ..-, ctttiliu n. ~ ~·--., • .,.,.~a~~~~~,...w.._ .til tills~ .-.a ca., or . ...._ s.e ~ W12J11!1"· ~ 111..,.-i....._.,i....bfWtl:iiii!DIItttOII GillllllliMIIitlllhll•cltlilt!lltWICiblttGtiWIIIII l,~ ... .,its..-.._.toiiMIM•IotloMon IU:t.lrilltiM 11 tt.c.rM,.•tot~.-:ti~lti• . . its n tt1t MllnM ISIIU.~4l7,4710); ..,.n••llllll~n~l......a. ttsfi..UIIccMitioltis ' DECEASED CoseNo.22783 LEGALNOTICE MEIGS COUNTY NOTICE COURT caseNO.l400 Larry Smith Smith and Janet Plaintiffs vs • • Linda Sturgeon Defendant u•liti•jj• hoJ.&M.lxun Surp1111. • u m_IJl: ...,_ ~ it• .....- ......,. to'- 111m •klllon a. -... V.IR•• _........, ut.tDlaO!I: u.u.r 31 111t .._ttld .-,Jts-,nun >01 -111.74llllOD. """' · "~ OldOl UoOIIIin illl,llt,III.O~ ~"7.00: Pursuant to a WRIT OF ,,...,._,._,.,. _ _ .,.., iMi.iul-.lll - " " ti!.'Oll!070D. RESTITUTION in the . ,.,__. ,..,;=--•"!"' .. -'t;'' "" "'"'" ""::::":~ <Jt!o. tli•••••· v.-.s..cH•..rs.•~i !1:11 ~ !liD. o.t1lllll ol . . . . . IMtifialt al Cllli~• t1111- d ·till 111 o1 Gtto, ~ca.. If 1111 il. Thursday, 111 ..,.,..,_.:.,....,.,_.,=-·-FOUR FAMILY Porch tJ 1111 !11 atloto'"J"~11 =. 11 r.="' Sale. sep1 . 5th and 6th. 9·5. :':..~~l"''''"'tMoltlli•tih•tc.we lD it:. Men's, women's, children's GIGANTIC YA~D SAle. ~s ••~~U~,.IIIIamtt,..tot!IIIIICI: .iflllli•ll!lll and baby clothes. Good Thursay and Frtday, 6th :;·=~:i~·=·:=::~::O::~ winter coats, shoes, and 7th . . Crow•s Sub · THREE FAMILY Yard Safe. Friday, Sept. 7th. 9 am·J pm at 39~ Beech St .• Middleport. Adult , children , and baby clothing. a.. 111 l)io e1c . car soot, high chair. Friday, Saturday, 9·5 p.m. No sales before Thur$day. mltc. ltems. Baby •~ 1111-. '* *"'illlllillltlllt•llttil!laf;IIWICIMetoi\•i• llllaiJMillillltllliiCifiiiCJUiobMIIdilllil\lltlllib nA.allllllllllialll liiMII, its ..... 011o111111t 31 1111: MlitiM .-.. 5l&a.CCil U.-llltln ..7,403,354110; ,_,. .. 13UD22tiiD; ' -· 11 15.-.•llll.f:Pt~ao:Oilut"' .,.., ...._,i,.... ....._.b:!._.._ ...._. ,.,.w, '"'~~0!: """1.~. above styled case Issued to jjj}(71 ...::..-d...,.,· ~:"~-:~011-=.,bllllo::, me on the 21 si day of ttris~lfiCitkt. ltfl'! v. • 11;. ~ ~n~~naorOia. August, 1979L I OF t~~fCJr.~=~ t . OnAugus 17, 1979,tnthe Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22783, Ether t Smith N~e St p omeroy, • 1558 Oh ree o .(5769 was appointed Executrix of the estate of George Dewey Pullins • a ka Dewey Pullins,, deceased, fate Of 15439 71;e Slreet, Pomeroy~Ohlo 769. Robert e. 'Buck p b t J d 1 will expose i'>''"l tor sale at .-UBLIC AUC· lilt o1 IJIIQ, Dtp!flnlllt rJ. ,....,..., cartifiw o1 T _ I ON at the side en1rance ro. a e u ge a..~m-llltllllllni~1 S.~IilftriM~.__ of the Courthouse, · Clerk dU•b•allllio,......,mnlfij••ltiii:Dil.-t Porn roy Ohio on Satur· CO.,olfiitlthdfltlll..,t_I ... <!"'Pitdllillltllf e (8)22 29(9)5 3tC l.. altN•~•~•ic.w•)Oit;.litiiAtuiiiCIUIJtfll day, the 15th day of Sep_· ' • Qrllfltl'•tot..mln~sueiu.....n••- tember. 1979f at 10:00 PUBLICNOTfC d 1. . . .. h R..eill Wtilll'l i• lllillit 11r 111..., o'clock A M he following . , .E ..._.,, ....... lfAIM011~31, 1911: nood nd'clia ttels to-wit· .,. Sealed btdS Will be 1 1 1 M111ttttd '"'''t.''' · '"h~:4. 00; u.~ititi••· • Ze~·~h 1 TV Moctel H 93 1 "''':.'.l'.li'flftL"'i~~':.,., ... ., R\illlil~"iij . ~ii!Ol'MJ:;'"it.'"::':: serlai No. 765363 _ .. _,.,IIJ»•Ifli••DII...,c». Sl&IU10.0R .. ,III),IIIDIJl . Realls1ic 23 Channel CB ~ ......... ~, ...._.,. •-•.., "•· ,.,. """"~-....,., Base ,. Station Radio Serial (Sui m J --~rwr.Uiolllllfilld ...... IIIIM. . ~. N t•• a1 Clit. _ _ . o1 ......... Clllitaa o1 . tli•••••·tirrrw...,.. ~. dlnlnadOii~. o. 2~" 5001 ..,.,..,_.,_~--·CBMikeModel2lll73 ~till '-• ~Olio. mrtiks ,.IITD. OCUI ! "' Oli o.,.t,.. ~ __, lllltiftcae ~ 2 speakers a ca. olllll__.l., alllll•llll•• ~~. . ...:'·,...,.• .,..,,.n..-...a~~~~~~~~rr:e Mod602APF Tape Deck •tt~*l.. atWtlllllflllitalllt!Oit~i•NMi• 11 u.s• o1 lltilil, ""-br ~e~~ilitstw fOIIIOST Serial No 8507 ~··CI)IM,..ID~ hstli•~.•ts.....,ri~ .-:~. m. or hill llliliil. sa. If •\tiD!.1111 Th bo' ood d ... etthii!ID•iclllhtoihNiis e a ve g s atnh. .................... w~a~.-..n .,.itdwitt~tr.t llllht:rl••••tiiiCI!flllt.,..totlWtllldift~' . . its chattels taken as e tnt -.-nM _,,, "'ri!lzoue: l.illlititin, --•••-otiana. bfi..-iala.iti111is pr~rtyof LindaStui'geon ~.m,m.oa: s.,tn. ~s .Z7UJ: lllaiiM, *-lit its.-.l......, ,, 11111 ..... toiiMIIII to satisfy the judgment and received in the office of the August grocery prices down By JOE McKNIGIIT Asaoclated Preas Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Lower meat and vroduce prices CCIIltributed slgnlflcunUy to a cut In the cost of a standard grocery shopping list among Ohio Associated Press survey points last month. Acheck on the coat of a Lalxr Day feast like a typical Thanksgiving dinner tbat was priced last Nov. 30 costs more now. OveraU, the cost of 17 standard grocery Items among stores surveyed In 18 cities dropped 1.4 percent at the end of August from the end of July. The August average was $21.2!1 ~pared with $21.81 a month earlier. The same grocery Ust a year ago cost $19.99 - 6 percent less than now. Turkey. pumpkin and sweet potatoes may not be standard fare for a Lalxr Day but since prices from last Thanksgiving were on file, a spot check of colll far the typical holiday meal showed It Is 90 cents higher now tban nine months ago. The average then was $16.78, compared with $17.88 at the end of August . ~ly two of the 18 reporting ciUes -Conneaut and Painesville -listed higher prices for the regular shopping list this month than last. DecUnes ranged from 1 cent at Columbus and Toledo to $1.27 at Centoo . Among the 17 standard grocery items surveyed, prices on seven went up over the past month and cost of the other 10 declined. Only two of 18 reporting cities Conneaut and Painesville reported higher prices on the regular Ust this lliOIJth. Among the 18 dtie~ with lower prices, the average In ColumW8 and Toledo was down 1 cent and Cantoo's average was off $1.27. The average cost of a pound of hamburger declined 6.6 percent over the onHIICIIlth cllect period, fnm $1.51 to $1.41, wbiJe·a bone-in-blade chuck roast declined 2.2 percent, from an averaged ol 74 a mooth ago to $1.70. Cost of Cllle pomd of name-brand bacon decUned 7.9 percent, fronl an average ol '1.89 to .1.74 while whole Village Clerk,, Pomeroy, Oho, until12 oclock noon on September 17, 1979, for thefollowin~: For repa1r Of wall on M lb A u erry venue an.d LaureiStreet: 1600feet Stree1 Piling 150fee1 H·Pipe Dead men 18each Rod Ties 200t 8 kflll on ac lOOton Pavement iiO:m.a•• ~~. .625-lt Ifill_.., tlrDNit 31 atilt Mil"-' .-s, S257!'lt,943.00; . t 1 f of L 120 yards Concre1e 1111 ~:i5\_\21J:',.=~~~~~~i.~ ·~ ~~ifh a~d Jaa~O:t Smith~rrv ~~~-~':..•_:• .-.n~~e~~., Removal of Old Stone - .. - ....... .,.., ... _ .... -: ii>lll·.,.,. ....-iiiloa. Terms: Cashlnhand Walls . . tlut.;_. ... _ ..,v. • .S.. allrlullacl<Jiio. '" 'MD((J,ttwhHeinoMitribldmy JamesJ Proffitt Util•tlesandMov•na need to ~ the number d per(Sill loin 11nulll.~"" ••10 w•t!hM• Qltii!Oa, ~o. · Sheriff Each bid must contain ions who pirUclp~le In our election s., ~ (llio. lllntl:i. c.ti!icm ~ tli•MJaiiUllt. IW"''V. ...,.,SriP . ol.,illl~~i Meigs County the full name of every per- (Oul!l l \!::'11 ___.li ~~;:.-~ t~~~==.~~~.=; 11• ~ lllo, Dlplr!Nnl o1 111 ~~wnt, f~n t~~ c~:J:n~~~teb:s~ec~ process.'' t*tiliCIIt o1 (9) 5, lfc ~~.":'~~~~:::~~{CI.,~~~::. ~T.;-a~ 111i~...=-=:e=~ it....W ............. .,..~on.rs i•iti•• rM'I Ufl ID. co., d Oi• • S.• otlliMii•. 1111 comP.~nied bv ~ bond or certtfled checK tn the sum lt• .....••••llli....... ltlfl•1illa6lion IIINIIIItllil' ,,. ,.,ortMs bl•iQbl•lllit ntis OF MEIGS of $100.00 to the satisfaction u ~-=''W'f::.::r~taw$1~~,:='1 --.-::r:~=:i"",.,:.~=~=·=-~! COUNTY 0HIO of the Village Council as a u•litiu, SU,.3lUKot -.129.417,131.~ =·CG11111i~t~ iul. . llt'itu•lllltllliMinHtolwflll ESTATE OF HARRY 0 guaranty that If the bid Is ~co111 , Jla,tU ,UO .Z14 .0 ; hpnti1u ru , ..., • WI• •. ~ u 1'1t Mtitltd ..u. BOLINGER, DECEASED · accepted( contract will be --~ 'HIIDF 1• ._. ....,11.. ~ tts,~•nS20.00: u.-tttt!!~ i7,925,1'IJIJ.I»'. ~liS. Case No 22101 entered 1nto and Its per · ..... ~.,-.'IOIIItlft••Cd=Ciiit. &: 1~~':·. ,_.., 11n.m .n&.OO; ~.,...,, NOTICE OF · formance properly Piliiiiiii .... NrrJW. • • W. d~ .. '=l APPOINTMENT secured. 111 lii'SSMDEII. I'*'I'tlriiiiDMIIICrillld~ ,_ -""-"'"'"""'"'""''""•"''· OFFUDfCUARY ,These cnecks or bonds "'*''"'"'· ""''· ""· .,.· ·-(Oul~) on August 29th 1979 in wtll be returned at once to · th' M 1 c t ' p Oba ' t alf except the successful !tl• tJ Olio. ~ a1 - - .. l)rtlllclt or e e gs oun V r e bidder. His check or bond _, _ _ .. ..,.....,.. .- • - Courth Case No . 22BC1, wlff be held until the con - a years. :x'.~:~ "'.:~tt'L~;.,~~ Josep lne L. Bolinger, llu tract or . bid is properly C~~Nc~ia., 1111 Cllfllllllld Mttl tilt ' • at ttlis !lit wo.lfe Drive, Pomeroy~ executed by him. • 11UQIIIttoit llltl is.-.;Mu•tt.~nlfi•ID Ohu;!' was . l~P:polnted Ad The right is reserved to trn~:~ i 111111111 t~ l(lp!Up'i. . . . . . ot illltfi!ICI. min1stratrtx Of the estate of re·tect any and all bids bRftftill01111111illltan.n,i:uiiUII~to Harry 0. Bolinger, · "",r'.;:';o,r,.~,""';, ~~~~~'"'",:r',::'.!: de~eased, late of llQ Wolfe Jane Walton VETERANS MEMORIAL ~m.illoa. - · 11\w.lniir _,.,,, Onve, Pomeroy, OhtO. Clerk tt.l I,MIIllll 101 - iB!.m Ill"""'· Robert E. Buck VILLAGE OF Admissions---Doris Haynes, MO,<D[ciiiJ.oo. . Probate Judge POMEROY 1 Pettit, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Joseph .! !~~ Cieri< !8) 29 (9) s. 21c tttillltfllltldii:•. Hin'f¥. : ~9) s. 12.19, Jtc Sylvia Wolfe, Racine; Edward Capehart, Pomeroy; Oscar :: :p:~ :~~~~y Imboden, Minersville. Discharges-Diclde King, Heidi BaUey, Crestoo Newland, Benjamin Neutzllng, Sara Brown, Gladys Bennett, Herbert Noel, Katherine In other poll results, 56 percent of thoee voting were In favor ol reestabllahlng the mJlltary draft. such a draft were lnatltuted, 56 percent d. the votent tbought both men snd women lllould be drafted. Thirty-nine percent of fair voters IUPported a cbange In the length d. a president's term from four years to PROBATE COURT 1 !Th :,{: : : : : ::::< ::::: ,\ :\ Personal Notes \; looking for a good savings plan? PASSBOOK ~::::~~~~~~.rterfy 5 Y.a % ·90 DAY CERTIFICATE .....~:.;~ ... 51h% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~:~~~ ...... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~:~~~---.71A% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~~~~.... 11J2% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE----~~;~~-- .. 7%% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Minimum Sl,OOG.OO. Interest r•te of I If•"' under yield of.Treasury Se<uritles. the average 4 vear MONEY MARKO CERTIFICATE SlO,OOCl minimum. lnleresl rote equol to the rate of !12 day treasury , As,determined ot weekldy oucllon. bHI rote. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT 7~% Substontlol Penolty For Eorfy Wllhdrawaf COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Farmers Bank ' OHIO POMEROY, .'-40,000 Maximum lnsinnee for bch ,Deposito< Memt. Ftderal ~~!posit '""'ranee Couxntion BY BOB HOEFUCH A strike by non-<:ertified employes of the Meigs Local School Districtof one day duration-ended at 3 a.m . this morning. Negotiating teams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and Local 17 of the Ohio Association of Public Scho<ll Employes met Wednesday nieht at the Meigs JWlior Hi~h Mr. snd Mrs. Andy Eskew ol Xenia spent the weekend here vtslllng relatives. Mrs. Eskew is the former Rosemary Snowden. Jan Holter bas returned from Florida where she spent a week with other employes of Dr. John Ridgeway at Sanibel Island, ·Fla. Mrs. Richard Fox snd cblldren, Bryan and Jennifer d. Mason were weekend vlsilol'll d. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holler snd family. Mrs. Harold Johllllon has returned to her home In Springfield after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. Susie Lochary of Glen Ridge, N. J. is here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and will be attending Ohio University Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry, and Mrs. Vena Whaley, McConnelsville, were weekend vlslton of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, McConnelsville. JEFFMIIJ,ER PROMOTED OXFORD, England - Jefrey G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail M. Miller d. 566 Fourth St., Middleport, has been prtmoted to the rank of senior airman In theU. S. Air Force. Airman Miller is a recreations services specialist at RAF Upper Heyford, here, and serves with a unit d the United States Air Forces In Europe. The airman l.s a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs. ANNUAL MEETING ANNOUNCED The annual fall meeting of the Meigs County Garden · Clubs As.soclaUon will be held on Oct. 15 at · . Royal Oak Park in the recreation building. At that time plans will be made for the annual Chrlatmas flower show. Miss Erma Smith, a mem~ of the Middleport Amateur . Gardeners, will be Installed as the new Meigs County contact chairman. Davis. A strike by non-certified employes of the Eastern Local School District moved into its third da)l Thursday with picket lines at all of the four schools in the district. This morning Supt. Richard Roberts was in negotiations with representatives of the employes. Attendance in the district today . averaged 25 percent. There were some teachers in the buildings, although the education association is - 18 in favor of accepllng teams of the agreement. District Superintendent David Gleason had the highest praise not only for members of the negotiating team but for members of the union who responded to telephooe calls at such late hours and reported to the school. He termed the settlement a ''tremendous effoct". District schools were to have opened for the. first day of classes Wednesday were virtually closed In some instances. Teachers of the district supported the strike by the supporting the strike by the nonnon-<:ertified employes and in some certified employes. schools not one teacher crossed the ;.;:;:;.;:;:::;::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;.:·:·::;.;:;. picket lines set by the non-certified employes. omo EXTENDED As the result of the early morning OIITLOOit settlement of the strike, claSS!!S did By the Astodaled Press start in the district-«~e hour later Saturday lhroagb Monday ~ Fair normal4his ~ing and aU than lbrougb the period. lllcha In tbe upservices were into operation . per lOti and '108. Lows In the mid • The district's board of' education tolbelow5011. will meet this evening to approve the :·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:::::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:: settlement. • e 3· OUNCES OF ACCURACY IN ACTION ... VOL XXVIII NO. 101 ·District moved through its fint day. A member of the group reported tbat no teachers and only two students . entered the elemetnary school during the day. entine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS LOCAL 17 of the Ohio Association uf Public School Employes was well represented at the Pomeroy Elementary School Wednesday afternoon as a strike by non-certified employes uf the Meigs Local School PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 Russians warned: • Treaty won't be ratified as long as troops remain zn Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 1,500 retired generals and admirals urged rejection oft he SALT II treaty in a letter delivered today to .the Senate by a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he 5!1Ught the views of retired military officers because "active duty military leaders are not permitted to flatly oppose SALT BULOVA LCD QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS New featherweight fashion lor travelers. Keeps hours and minutes in continuous display with electronic quartz precision . • Accurate to within 20 seconds a month. o Operates lull year on a single battery . .. never needs winding . • Permits precise to-the-second setting. • Tells A.M./P.M. • Back ,panel has· fingertip controls for minutes/seconds, night light, 4 minutes extra snooze, 24-hour repeat alarm or second · time zone display. • Weighs under 3 ounces . U ." The letter charged that the strategic ~rms limitation treaty gives the Soviel Union a heavy advantage and that the United States. would not be able to detect possible Soviet cheating . "A3 military professionals, and with all due respect for our more circwnscribed colleagues stU! boWld by their active service, we strongly urge you to reject SALT n as The way was cleared for the final step of financing thenew Pomeroy Health Care Center (nursing home ) Tuesday night when the Meigs CoWlty Commissioners met in joint session with the Meigs County Community Improvement Corp., and representatives of Americare Corp. Commissioners approved an ad- GOESSLEII'S JEWELRY STORE COURT sr. injurious to the security interests of the United States and its allies," said the letter signed by 1,678 retired officers. It was presented as the committee resumed its hearings on the pact after a day's delay for closed-OOor lrieflngs on the pr.,.,nce of 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet troops in Cuba. Sen. Frank Oiurch, D-ldaho, the commi ttee 's chairman, served notice Wednesday tbat "there is no likelihood whatever the Senate would ratify the SALT treaty as long as Russian combat troops remain stationed In Cuba." Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, ranking committee Republican, declined to · join in Church's statement , saying , "A t this particular moment, predictions would be very hazardous. " Moorer's letter was signed by such well-known treaty foes as Adm . ditlonal parity bond issue in the amount of t35(),000. The commissioners bad originally approved a request for Americare Corp. In issue up to to million dollal'll In Industrial revenue bonds in 1978. However, only $1,650,000 was issued then. The balance d. t35(),000 was approved on Tuesday night. Althot111:h CIC snd county com- POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELD$ .. JfS. NEW SHIPMENT . STRAIGHT LEGS & TAPERED L£GS wrinkling and puckers. SIZES 3 to 15 Elber'felds In_Pomeroy NEW SCOREBOARD - Thanks to The Farmen b811k and Savings Co. and a heap of volWlleer help, fans snd teams at the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy wiJI watch a new scoreboard beginning Friday evening. when the Marauden meet Point Pleasant. The bank purchased the new scoreboard and this made It possible for the one used previously to be taken to Middleport and installed for use on the Meigs Junior High Field. Ben-Tom provided the crane to lnstaU the new scoreboard and Fulton Thompson with Harold Robinson and Fred Thompson as workers provided the equij)ment and set poles for the ol~ scoreboard on the Middleport field. Volunteer sports enthusiasts who worked on the entire project include Uoyd D. King, Phll Harrison, Jack Seelig, Bob Seelig, Mike Young, Eddie Young, Wayne Leifheit, George Nesselroad, Ed Kennedy, Dwight Golps, Charles Chancey, Bill Perrin, Fred Thompson, BW Wilford, Harvey Whitlatch, Jr., George Korn, Russell Esheirnan, Jolm Blaettnar, John Bentley, John Arnott, Lee Roush, KeMy Harris, Jr., and ~yZirkle. ~ Vance, speaking at a State Department news conference before going to Capitoi Hill, said the administration " will not be satisfied with maintenance of the status quo" in Cuba. He did not rule out the possibility that the arms treaty would be held hostage unless the combat capability of the- Soviet troops were eliminated. The secretary said he will begin discussing the ~ue with· Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin when the Russian dipiomat returns to the United States Friday. "I do not want to go into what our approach will be," Vance said. He indicated-the Untied States will not ask for the removal of ·Soviet personnel from the island. "It is the combat nature of the unit whicb is a matter of very serious concern to us. We have realized that there are training and sigrl'al units stationed there over a period of time," he said. President Carter met for 90 the drilling of a Newburg deep gas minutes with his National Security weU near Stiversville In Lebanon . Council to discuss the Cuban Township Monday. The test weU will be two miles situation. A White House official, who asked not to be. named, said northwest of the old Newburg field Carter was presented with drilled in the late 1960's. recommendations about possible Total depth of the well will be action to take .if the status of tjle approximately 5200 fet. Adams and J. D. Drilling and their associates Soviet troops does not change. Senate Republican . Leader have approximately 5,000 acres Howard H. Baker of Tennessee throughout the area. A Newburg field equal to the wells in the late emerged from the Foreign Relations 1960's would mean a $20,000,000 to Committee briefings to declare: "If $30,000,000 boom for Eastern and we don't do something to call the Russians' bluff, not only Latin Souther Meigs County. (Continued on page 9 Adams and J . D. Drilling are also drilling a $2,191,000 Berea program for different parties in Gallla, Meigs, Hocking and Perry Counties. They anticipate drilling another 25 wells before the end of the year. treaty, nor does it commit the totafty at ease with aU the provisions committee to any particular of the agreement." timetable." · Eugene Rostow, of the Committee Meanwblle in Havana, Cuba, the on the Present Danger and another official government news agency SALT critic; testified that the treaty U.S. statements about the said would hinder U.S. efforts to presence of Soviet combat troops maintain military equality with the ''maneuver" aimed at there were a Soviet Union. discrediting Cuba during the current In announcing the reswnption of meeting of non-aligned nations. .hearings, Church left no doubt he in the first But Prensa Latina, would try to use the treaty as a lever official reaction to the reports, to force removal of the Soviet troops stopped short of denying the troops' in Cuba. The statement echoed an presence. He said resumption of the· unofficial COOllllent by a earlier hearings "does not c<mmlt the government spokesman. committee to any given action on the Gas well drilling scheduled Monday The Adams Drilling Co. and the J . D. Drilling Co. of Racine will begin Dr. Ucker acquitted of·murder missloo approval was needed, the county l.s not responsible In case uf default. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zldian, administrator and social director for the new factllty, discussed employment and admittance procedures. Zldlan announced that Oct. 7 has been set as a tentative date for open house and that the facility wiJl open COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. for business on Monday, Oct. 8. David A. Ucker was hurrying out of Zldian said Interviews are now the Franklin County Courthouse being held with potenUal employes. Wednesday when he encountered a Persom llvin8 in Meigs County wiJI woman who had fainted on the first be given top priority. Door . In other business, commissioners Ucker knelt beside Terri L. agreed to proceed with the McKinley on the marble floor. "Just necesaary steps to vacate a portion breathe deeply, breathe slowly," he of township road 217ln Sutton Town- told the stricken woman. "Did you Bhip, adjacent to the Greenwood hit your head?" Cemetery. The board also approved "1 just got te1111e," the woman told various departmental transfen. him. "Just got too tense." .Attending w~re J1ernart1 Fultz, "Well, it . _happens," Ucker Edlaon Baker, Dr. Harold Brown, · respooded. "I felt a little tense Howard Frank and Vernon Weber, myseU." of the CIC, Bruce Pinkney, Chet Moments earlier, both had left a Bradeen, Gary Hazelbaker, snd Mr. courtroom in which Ucker had been snd Mn. Zidian d. Americare Corp., acquitted of murder by a jury that snd Bt>by Young, bond coUncil, included Ms. McKinley. The jury Richard Jones, president, Henry had deliberated 11 hours after Wells snd Chester Wells, comhearing testimony foc four. 'weeks. mlsslooers, and Mary Hobsletler,' Following the verdict, Ucker clerk. strode out of the courtroom without commenting, other than to say, "I feel great." During the trial, Ucker, a prominent physician and a lawyer, Partly cloudy Thursday night with was linked to·an Wlderworld hitman a chance of late afternoon and and a biracial love triangle. But the jury found Ucker, 53, evening thundentorms. The low tonight In Pie' mid 60s. Mostly sunny former head of the obstetric Friday. Tlie high 75 to 110. The chan- department of Grant Hospital, ce of rsln Is 30 percent tonight and 10 Innocent of the murder of Dr. Walter Bond. Ucker was accused of giving a pei'Cl'Jtt Friday. . firearm to convicted felon and admitted hltman Ralph F. DeLeo. YOUTHS iNJURED Ucker, a white physician, had The Middleport Emergency Unit been charged as an accomplice in was called to Fairiane Drlve .at 2:49 the fatal shooting of Bond, 44, a p .m . Wednesday for Robert black internist. Bond was killed Southern and Harry Roush, hath 13, outside his Columbus office on who were injured in a motorcycle Halloween night 1977. ·accident. They were taken to Holzer DeLeo, 39, an escapee from a Medi~al Center. At 9:25 p.m. Massachussetts prison, had pleaded Wednesday the unit was called for guilty to being the triggerman in · James Amos; 7, Middleport, who Bond's death and served as a was taken to Holzer Medical Center witness for the prosecution In also . exchange for a . reduced sentence. Weather Wrangler Designs of pre-washed "No-Fautt" 100% Cotton dark denim for freedom from shrinking, Elmo Zumwalt, who with Moorer was a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the early 1970s; Maj. Gen. John Slnglaub, who was relieved of his South Korean c<mm8nd after criticizing the administration's troop withdrawal policy; Lt. Gen . Daniel Graham, former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency; and Maj . Gen. George Keegan, former chief of Air Force intelligence. Moore was teatlfylng as a leader of the prCH!efenJe Coalltloo for Peace through Strength. Active duty mllltary officers are generally expected to support administration policies, but are free lo express their personal views when asked in coogressional appearances. The current members of the Joint Oiiefs of Staff earlier this summer characterized the treaty as a "modest but useful step" in anns limitation, but 8aid "none of us is Final financial step taken • Only 1"'•· high, 43/•" wide, "'•" deep. • Leatherette travel pouch included . • Choice of black case/silvertone trim or brown case/goldtone trim. Another fir\e gift idea from Bulova . . . a name you know on a clock you can trust. RUMMAGE SALE A rwnmage sale will be held Friday and Sattll'day at the Middleport Malonic Temple basement, 9a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The sale Ia sponsored by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order ol the Eastern star. - School in Middleport to continue negotiations and just after 11 p.m. an agreement was reached. Members of the local union were SWJl1Iloned by telephone to the junior high school cafeteria and at abou.t 2 a.m . began considering aspects of the agreement. At 3a.m., a vote was taken and the vote was 34.- Eastern strike in third day '1. ....,I.....IIR-•••·•--•tu ll),t. One-day·strike ends at Meigs Local today frying chicken per pound went down pounds or sweet potatoes COI!t8 $1.ot an average of 2 cents, from 61 to 59 now, up 2 cents from nine mon~ cnts. Per pound cost of center cut ago. Aooe-p>und boll of brown sugar pork chops declined an average of averaged t4 cents, down from 4e cents last November while a p~et of 3.3 percent, from $2.09 to $2.02. · Average cost of a galloo of store- 11111all marllhrilellows cost 41 cents, brand whole . milk went up four unchanged for the nine montbl. A bOll of pre-mixed stuffing cents, from ,1. 73 to •1. 77 and a pound uf name-b-and stick margarine averaged 81 cents on the lalellt price averaged 87 cents at the end of check, up from 73ceiltsln November .while a bunch of frellt celery COIII4e August, up 2 cents. An 1kunce Jar of name brand cents now cm~pared with 74 cenll peanut butter roae two cents, from then. Average cost oo a can of $1.19 to $1.21 and a dozen grade A cranberries Is. 44.5 cents now large eggs Increased 10.5 percent, compared with 42 cents nine months back while a half-dozen oranges now from 78 to 84 cents. Afive-pound bag cost $1.32 compared with 85 cents uf granulated sugar Increased 3.4 last Thanksgiving. . percent, from $1.15 to $1.19 and a A bunch of fresh brOccoli alllts 84 pound uf name-b-and coffee rose 18 cents now coonpared with 88 cents In cents, from $2.81 to $2.99. November wblle a pick of brow!( A 10%-ounce can of tomato soup and serve rollll Is 115 cents, up 1Q_ lncreued 2.6 percent fnm ZU cents cents over the check period. A Cllleto 23.1 cents and a 13-oonce pact of _ pound can of pumpkin colll47 cents, chocolate chip cookies decllried fractionally, from $1.14 to ,1.13 on up 8 cents for the nine 111111ths while, average. A 12-ounce pact d. frozen a half-pint of whipping cream is 88• ~ <range juice s1so dropped me cent, cents, up 11 cents. Overall lowest prices for the from $1.01 a mooth ago, while a 11). pound sack of Idaho potatoes standard shopping list were found at declined an average of 15 cents, Centon with an average of $1he 17'; Items. ' from $1.80 to $1.115. Cost for the shopping list at other Average cost on both ooe pound of lmlatoes and a head of lettuce was reporting cities were: Athens, • ·cincinnati, .21.10; 58 cents this mooth, with tomatoes $21.44; Cleveland, nz. 44; Columblla, t22.32; declining 7 cents per pound on Culneaut, f22.36; Findlay, t22.211; average and lettuce dropping 2 cents Fremont, $21.10; Kent-Ravenna, . per head. f20.93; Marietta, $21.30; M•MI1loo; Prices foc the holiday IDS! were Painesv!Ue, U2.13; • checked In 14 clUes snd the per $19.40; Pllrtsnouth, $21.111; Salem , $21.4e; po111d cost of turkeys under 12 Steubenville, $21.94; Van Wert po111ds averaged !N cents, compired f22.37; snd Youngsto11m, _!20.5e. with 99.7 cents last Nov. 30. Three Rutland youth sentenced in Two injured in auto accident Two persons were Injured In a motorcycle accident around 7 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 554, near Rt. 180. According to the Gallla - Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, Ernest North, 19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was travallng west around a curve on a motoreyc!e. Patrol said the North vehicle ran off the right side of the road and overturned. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. North entered Holzer Medical Center at 7:25 p. .m. where he was treated for multiple contusions. He was released at 8:55 p. m. A passenger, Chris Daniels, 18, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, was admitted to the hospital at 7:25 p. m. where he was treated for multiple contusi01111 and superficial taceraU01111. He was released at9 p. m. Nlll'th was cited by patrol for no motorcycle ndonement. At 7: 10 a . m. WEdneson County road 28 east of Rt. 124 in Meigs County, patrol reported vehicles driven by Hubert M. Settle, 31, Oek Hill, and Delmer L. Grady, 44, Rt. 2, Racine, collided heati-oo on a curve. Both vehicles Incurred heavy damage. There were mnor injuries. Settle was cited on cbarges of (allure to yield half uf the roadway, according t+ patrol. recent theft A RuUand yuth has beeil ~ed with the breaking and entering snd theft of approximately $300 worth ol toolll froni the Meigs Local Bus GArage on August 20. The youth, who appeared before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck, has been sentenced to the Ohio Youth Commission. According to the youth's statement following the August _, entry of the bus garage, the tools were taken to the creek near the bua garage snd hidden along Its bank. A few days later, the heavy rains caused the creek to overflow. The youth went to the scene a few days after the water went down and discovered that a CB cooverter and an impact wrench had been damaged by the flood water snd be then threw them Into the creelt. He left the other tools hidden until he took Sheriff James Proffitt to the · scene earlier this week. 'lbe remaining tools were recovered. Investigation is continuing on tbla case snd additional arrests could be made. Deputies are Investigating the theft of a bicycle from the Larry Edward's residence at Rutland. Edwards found the bicycle Wednesday, but the front wheel wu missing. The Incident Ia under In· vestlga~ . J. � 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 5, 1979