https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26f09360a71f66c4c20e75c5e0a43170.pdf fb02a23db24aba846e825ea207bea85a PDF Text Text •• 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. �-~ .:-Mle Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 6,1979 Editorial opinions, comments In Washington_ Today's commentary ~- ! Do YOU THINK THI.§ WiLL AFFECT THE RELATiONSHIP BETWEEN BLACKfu AND J[W0? WE 'LL CONTINUE Summer insanity By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA ) ·The 1980 presidential election may be 14 rriooths away, but the first returns already are being counted and analyzed - in the middle of the summer before the suinmer before the ,election. · It's actually happening in Florida, where candidates seeking the presidential nomination of both major political parties have been forced into participating in a senseless popularity contest. In mid-November of this year, the Republicans and Democrats will hold separate state conventions, where delegates will participate in straw votes to indicate their presidential preference. County caucuses to select delegates to the GOP convention began on Aug. 1~ - and Rep. Philip M. Crane, R·nl., promptly issued a mid-August press release proclaim, ing victory in two predominantly rural counties, Monroe and Putnam. In Pinellas County, which includes the city of st. Petersburg, the murky results of the August caucus indicated that Republican contenders · Ronald W. ReBgan and John B. Connally were the apparent popularity leaders. Even when the results are clarified at the state conventions this autwnn they will have no binding influence, because Florida's delegates to ihe presidential nominating conventions won't be elected until a statewide primary is' heldneztMarch 11. 'The only excuse for the preference polls lies in their appeal to the news media and professional politicians as a first-in-the-nation indicator of political sentiment. Nol-tlo-equal repre~entation Episcopalians, teachers and men are overrepresented in the House and Senate, while Baptists, engineers and women are underrepresented. That's the conclusion of Rep. Paul Simon, o-m., who commissioned a member of his staff to eompare the demographics of Congress and the country. Among the results of the study : Lawyers dominate the Congress, holding 44.3 percent of all seats, although attorneys comprise only 0.5 percent , of the total work force. Astronauts also are heavily overrepresented, with two spacemen holding Senate seats. Teachers, bll8inessmen, bankers, journalists, clergymen · and scientists also are represented in above average numbers, while engineers, farmers and physicians are underrepresented. Of the total population, 51 pereent is female and 11 percent is black. But each of those groups accounts for only 3 percent of Congress. Only 2.2 percent of the country's population is Episcopalian, but 12.7 percent of the legislators are affiliated with that church. MethodiSts, Presbyterians, Latter Day Saints and Unitarians also are among the overrepresent~, while Roman Catholics, Baptists, Lutherans, Jews and Seventh Day Adventists are among the underrepresented religions. A measure of wealth Official government figures ranking the 50 states on the basis of in· dividual or family income in· variably fail to take living costs into account, thus ignoring the relative spending power of dollars earned. But the First National Bank of Chicago has undertaken an ambitioll8 project using Census Bureau and Bureau of Labor statistics figures as part of an ela~rate formula to measure wealth as accurately as possible. On the basis of those computations, Wyoming emerges as the richest state, with an adjusted annual median family income of $23,061, followed by Alaska, Maryland, Texas, Nevada, California, Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Washington, Florida, Oregon and nUnois- all above the $20,000 level. At the bottom of the list is Maiite, with $14,921. But the real surprise is the state ranked 49th - New York, where the dollar doesn't buy much. Others in the bottom five are Vermont, Massachusetts and South Dakota. SOCIAL SI~l1UTY Troop -presence hurts relations WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said Wednesday the United States "willi not be satisfied with the maintenance of the status quo•i regarding Soviet combat troops in Cuba. Vance said the Soviet troop presence "w ill affect SovietAmerican relations." He did not rule out the possibility that the situation would influence Senate action on the strategic anns limitation treaty with the 'Soviet Union . • Vance said at a news conference he had asked that Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin return to the United States from vacation as soon as (l<lssible to discuss the troop situation. In the meantime, he said, the Carter administration believes the Senate's ratification hearings on the SALT 11 treaty should go forward. But Vance stopped short of saying the Senate should vote to ratify the treaty regardless of the outcome of the issue of Soviet troops in Cuba. " I think hearings on ratification should go forward. But because this is a matter of serious Importance, we must keep in close con tact with members of the Senate as the discussions with the Soviets proceed," Vance said. said Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. "There will be ample time for the committees to be briefed about this before the treaty comes up" on the Senate floor . But Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr . of Tennessee took a harder stance. "I think the Russians are thumbing their nose at 1JS 1 I I h~ said. Baker said the stationing of Soviet combat troops in Cuba, coofinned last week by the State Department, was one of a lengthy series of provocations intended to test the Carter administration. Byrd said the .2,000 to 3,000 Soviet troops may have been in Cuba for some time. The state Department said they may have been there since 1976. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee abruptly postpon~d resumption of public hearings on the SALT treaty and arranged a daylong series of closed meetings with ranking intelligence officials and Vance. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the committee chairman, said Tuesday the panel wants to know how long the Soviet troops have been in Cuba , what their mission is and what the implications are for the United States and other nations of the Western Hemisphere. "What possible justification is there for Soviet combat troops in Cuba?" Church asked. "It would seem that the presence of Russian troops in Cuba poses a much more serious threat to Mr. Castro's self-described status of nonalignment than it does · to the security of the United States," said a senior White House official who asked not to be named . He refused to say what will satisfy the administration regarding the troops, although he noted it was the BillSteif combat capability of the troops that of concern to the was Jaw reduced the age to 70 starting in Rules OD Oulllde EarniDg administration . 1982. . By WIUJam SteU Meanwhile, Senate leaders Those amendments also raised the (1311Lof It ptrts) from a briefing by top U.S. emerging Can you make some money after limits on the amount Social Security intelligence officials differed on the retirement and still get Social retirees can earn between ages 65 Impact the Soviet troop issue might and 72 (or70in 1982). Security? U so, how much? on the SALT treaty. have In 1978, you could earn $-1,000 Investment income - such as "I don't think this should have any dividends, interest, real estate ren- without losing any benefits: in 1979, · impact on the merits of the treaty," tals, and return on capital - is con- $4,500; in 1980, $5,000; in 1981,$5,500, sidered unearned income. and in 1982, $6,000. Thereafter the Therefore, it is exemptfrom the ear- amount increases by the percennings limits on Social Security tages that wages rise 81Ulually. Once retirees exceed their earnbeneficiaries. The same is true of pensions from ings limit, however, $1 in benefits is NEW YORK (AP) A private retirement plans, although withheld for each $2 earned over the Depression, " experts'' still argue remarkable test of wills, like that in you could argne that they are earn- limit. ' about whether the correct monetary One of the trickiest parts of the a poker game, is taking place ed. policy was pursued during the 1930s. between lenders and borrowers. 'The point is that Social Security earnings limit is the S<H!Blied ''monThe traditional view is that loose So far, neither one is revealing beneficiaries are limited only in pre- thly test" that applies in the year of money encourages economic many signs of weakness, even sent earnings, not past ones. What is retirement. For a full explanation of activity and that tight money though the stress has been building being partly replaced by Social this test, consult my book "What restricts it. But, as some economists relentlessly. Lenders keep raising Security retirement benefits is the You've Got Corning in Social Securisay, these are not traditional times. their rates. Borrowers keep paying income you would have if you con- ty and Medicare." For your copy, The ingredient not fully send $1.50 pl118 50 cents postage and the rates and asking for more. tinued to work. understood , they assert, is the brand Aren 't higher interest rates Social Security always has had a handling to "What You've Got Comof inflation. Some maintain we supposed· to discourage borrowing? retirement test, designed to limit the ing in Social Security and Medicare" shouldn'teven use the inflation label That's what the books say, but it money a person can. earn after he in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box to describe some of today's rising retires. The idea is that it would be 489, Radio City Station, New York, ·- hasn't been working out ·that way. prices. It's misleading, they say. And that in itself is discouraging very costly to pay Social Security N.Y. 10019. Simplified, the argwnent is: Many The test means that in the year more than a few economists. benefits while a person was earning of today's high prices result not from you retire, your earnlngsd limit is In fact, as borrowing continues substantial amounts of money. increased demand or because of a you can hear the critics grousing The retirement test has been calculated on a monthly basis. You shortage in the productive capacity can earn no more than 1/12 of the an· that the Federal Reserve has it all liberalized somewhat by Congress. of the country. People are going out wrong - that people and companies In the 1950s, a provision was added nuallimit each month to retain your and buying, and industry is not are borrowing bec,use they have to, to the law pennittlng anyone 75 or full Social Security benefit. If you straining at the limits of its capacity not because they want to. older to earn as much as he wanted retired in June 1979, for example, to produce. There's a difference, they say. If and still retain his Social Security you could earn oly $375 a month What is happening, it is argued, is borrowing were a mailer of choice, benefits. Later, the age at which $4,500divided by 12). that the standard of living is really they say , then raising interest rates unlimited earnings were permitted decreasing. Rather than might indeed discourage such was lowered to 72. surrounding themseves with goods choices. When it's needed people wiU And the 1977 amendments to the and services, people are being ·JOrrow at any rate. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL denied them. (USPS 145-lllH And if that is so, they cootinue, And why are they being denied? high interest rates merely add to the Since·so much income is going into cost of manufacturers, distributors, maintaining living stanndards, retailers, consumers and others, DEVOTED.T011iE AIRLINE MILES which have become enromously INTEREST OF becm!lng in effect an inflationary WASHINGTO N ( AP ) - The more costly because of the sudden MEIGS-MASON AREA factor themselves. . , ROBERT HOEFLICH scheduled airlines now account for rise in the price of Imported energy. City Editor They add that so long as the 84 percent of intercity public Whatever, Federal Reserve policy Plblllbed dally ucepl Slblrda)' by Tbe Ob.Jo . country has 13 percent inflation the Valley Pv.bii.Jb(IJI Compr~nJ· Multlmedla, lac., passenger miles in the United seems aimed at reducing demand by 111 Cllllrt SL, Pomeroy, Ollio &578. BuJlneu Federal Reserve's 10.5 percent States, according to the Air raising interest ·rates, and it has Office PlloDe 1ft. tl51. EdJterill Pb(lot discount rate and the banks' 12.25 • considerable support among !12-tJS7, Transpoct Association. Secolld dau poi .. Jt pt~klat Pemeroy, Ob.Jo. percent prtme lending rate are poor ATA President Paul R. Ignatius economists and business people. · NadoaladvertUI.q: n!pnsutatl\'t, LIIDdon deterrants to borrowing. Aaaodatn, 3111 Euclid Ave., ·clevelllnd, Ob.lo says, "The 1978 air traffic surge has They see it as the only corrective. . In fact, this school of thought cootinued through the winter and When high interest rates have Sublcr:lptl11D nlel:· ~llvtnd by a~rrltr observes, it can even pay to borrow. wbrrr avaU.ble 10 <'tn111 per week . By Motor spring of 1979. There is the prospect forced tbe economy to slow, they RwW wbtrt canier strvlct: -..1 na.U..ble, ODe In many instances, 13 percent that the airlines this year will carry say, the aberratioos will disappear. mooth, S:UCI. inflation effectively cancels out Tbc DaUy ~oUael. by w.U Ill OIUo aDd Weat more than 300 million passengers, It may work out that way, but with Vlr&iDJI, ooe year w .• .; Sb moolba U7.51; costs. But those "costs" borrowing cootinuing their JX"edominant role in of the "experts" still arguing some Uu-ee moaltu tl0.$1. EIRwbrn JU.M; 51.1. still are tax-deductible . moniJUIJII.te: dlreem<Jilt.bdll.... ' intercity public passenger service over whether the United States Tilt Auoc:ll&at Preu it e.aclulvely nUUed The issue is indeed a confusing 84 percent domestically and ~ pursued the proper money policies 1o ~~oe,., for ,..blk:otloo oloU ....,lUI,....., ooe, and' even today, 50 years after cn:dUed to Lbt otWIPiprr all:! .~ ~ local pe"'-"flflt to overseas points.''i W~ears ago, you never can be sure. ae"WI paWialmf bertiD, the begin ning of the Great Business mirror ~Ill . Sports World After the ayatollah EAc~ 0Tf1(R. ByDoaGraff Holding the Ayatollah Khomelnl's coat must be a full-time job for someone in what passes for a government In Iran these days. That grim eminence shows no hesitatloo whatsoever in taking on all comers in the factional infighting into which the glorious rev o lutlon against the shah's tyrimny has degenerated In less thana year. He has suppressed dissident Araba in the vital oil-producing region at the head of the Persian Gulf 'and launched a military campaign against a Kurdish rebellion that turned out to be m081ly his own lm· aginatlon. He has silenced press critics of his authoritarian policies and In recent days .appears to have g~ed the upper hand over an array of leftist groups that once were key allil!ll in bringing the revolutiorl to pass. Mean~e. his firing squads co ntinue to pick off Individual undeslnsbles at a steady clip. His has been the type of ruthless perfonnance that gives revolution a bad name. But it has been successful in guarailteeing that one question that need not be asked about Iran today is who's In charge. In charge of what and for how long are, however, entirely different matters. Khomelnl 's Iran Is comlnjj more and more to resemble that of the shah - only In some unpleasant respects even more so. Politics are still tlghtly controled. The IWembl,y to complete a new constitution is packed with his Ilk~ mullah colleagues. He talks now li an Islamic state of one or at most two Ideologically similar parties. Govenunent is not a matter of laws but of repressive force. This may be effective for a time but, u the shah discovered, not indefinitely. In the Kurds, with centuries of struggle for a natiooal Identity already behind them, and the lef· tists, dispersed but far from destroyed; Khorneinl faces formidable opponents who are not going to be bested through thwldered quotations from the Koran. And It Ia not beyond poulbllity that Western~ libera!B, who had hoped for genuine democratic reforms from the revolution, may yet find a voice and their strength. The economy is also a problem. Even at reduced levels of production, Iran cootlnues to accumulate oil revenues, more than It can productively spend. Which Is part of the problem. 'The eeooomy, functioning at less than half the p!'H'I!Volutlon output Ieveli, cannot absorb large inputs of fresh capital. Unemployment is high, ·Inflation uncbecked and develOIJ(IIental projects at a standstill. The Iranlana are reported to be sounding out the European Cool· munlty concerning po .ospecta of loog-tenn economic cooperatioo. The Europeans have the capability to replace the American expertiJe and presence that vanished with the shah. But even lf agreements result, the effects will be fiOOle time In being felt in the Iranian econcmy, While the ayatollah may be In charge, he Is far from unchallenged. And even should all these actver-· Sarll!ll be no match for him, there Is another that surely will. '~Who 's No. 1?" "W~'re No, 1." ,, '... ' •• •• . " . •D .,• .-. ·~ W. " '" ,., "' '" . ' "' Time. Khomelni 's performance is remarkable for an lr)-year~ld. Bul he is an lr)-year~ld. And for all that he may be in complete control of the situatian today, the time Is very short In which to establish an order and aasure a suceessloo that will maintain It after his paulng. 1be history of revolutiOflfl Ia against It, suggesting inltead a progression through greater turbulence, more repf'elllan and bloodletting, to the emergence of new forces who may give a new direction to the revolutloo. The real cauae for concern in Iran may not be what' has 'come to pau but what Is Cllllllng. It could be that the revolatlon Is only beginning. " .. " High interest rates· " worries homebuilders rate would present a "very danjterous" situation f<r builders. As a backdrop to his pessimism, SWnichrast points to the housing indll8try 's current cooditloo, Housing starts this year are expected to decline :a! percent from 1978. 'The industry faces the losa of 480,000 jobe and $H billion in wages. Bankruptcies among h<mebullders during the first six mooths of 1979 are 33 percent higher than in the same period last year. Sumichrast believes housing starts next year could plummet to 1.5 mililon units cc:rnpared with slightly over 2 million last year . That prediction Is strongly rebutted by Jack Carlson, executive vice president of the Na,tlonal Association of Realtors, who !M!ell holl8ing starts rebounding next year to 1.9 million units. " True, the prospects of homebuilders are not happy, but they're not nearly as bad as the lut time around," says Kerin . The "lut time around" was the 1973-75 reeessioo when rousing starts fell more than 50 percent from their peak. Bearded Borbon facing $115,000 judgment action CINCINNATI (AP) - A nowbearded Pedro Borbon was· portrayed as a peacemaker by his . laWYer, but the f<rmer manager of a .disco testified the pitcher was no reliever in his establishment May t. The former Reds pitcher, since traded to the San Francisco Giants~ . waa charged with assault by John Toplis, 20, a f<rmer bouncer at the West Side Story disco. . He claims Bor bon bit htm oo the chest. Top its is also suing B<rbon for $11S,OOO in a civil actioo. The trial continued today in Hamiltoo County Municipal Court. "I asked Pedro three different times to sit down and stay out of it, that it was taken care of,'' said Tom Stark, f<rmer manager of the club . However, said Stark , ~orbon "started raising all kinds of heck and interfering with the running of the place." Borbon's laWYer, John K. Kelley Jr., told the jury thatBorbon had left the bar to mske a a friend telephooe call. While he was gone, another patron att'acked the' friend and Ba'bon 'came to the rescue, he said. " Mr. Ba-bon , being an athlete, wasn't about to take any gulf and told them, 'pick on somebody your at own size.'" he said. Kelley said several fights culminated in Borbon being tackled and that not ooe prosecution witness testified that the pitcher instigated the melee . Toplis testified he stepped between Borbon and another man fighting to break it up . He said llorbon then hit him above the eye and he countered with a headlock . He said they both fell to the floor . "I just felt someone chew into my side. 1 was oo the ground for a good two minutes with him chewing on me. !let go,. fjgurlng he'd let go, but he was still chewing on my chest," he said. Topits said Ba'bon later walked over to i)tm, shook his hand and said, "I SO£ry I bite you." Topits said he ordered Ba'bon out of the disco. HILLBIL~Y OUTHOUSE No. 2, First Annual Jamooree Hillbilly Disco Sept . a. 1979, 8 P.M . Ti ff Mldnlghf Pl . Pleasant Youfh Center. SPOnsored by Mlkk l Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio . Music & disco lighf show by Pled Piper Mobile DIS<o. Ad· mission S3.00 per per· son . Ch ildren, teens, & adulfs. 3 dance conrests, procteds for each category . Prizes lor besf dressed H i llbil l y lor each category . Refreshments available . Tickets may be purchased at Fruths Pharmacy , Gallipolis, Pl . Pleas.. Rard in's Shoe Center, Pt . Pleas., AbboH's Music Box, PI, Pleas., or call Mlkki Casfo 61S · 4S39 or 675-6669. Ya'll come on down . It's a question - and response that inspires passion among college football buffs. They start spouting it with a hoist of index finger the first week in September and don't lower it until the final tabulations after the bowl games. Even then, controversy cootinues to sizzle. The "Big Two " in the pre«ason poll make their debut Saturdsy against reputable - but not awesome opponents - and you can expect talent~oaded Southern Cal and defending titleholder Alabama to escape unmarked, Southern california 33; Texas Tech 10: It should be a romp unless Charles Wblte (I ,760 yards and 13 TDs in 1978) takes a trip to China. Alabama 24, Georgia Tech 14 : A bitter rivalry that once had to be susp.ended out of fear of violence. Wishbone lightning. Purdue 31, Wisconsin 7: A new look in the Big Ten , thanks to a 6-5 quartetbacck named Mark Herrmann and a slew of slick receivers. Michigan 49, Northwestern 6: The Wolverines' JX"oblem will be trying to keep the score respectable without making it too obvious. Stanford 28, Tulane 7: On one cooditioo - that new coach Rod Dowhower can keep his young stags off Bourbon Street. Florida State 33, Southern Mississippi 6: The Seminoles were all dressed up (8-1 ) last year and nowhere to go. They're bowl hungry. Mi,.igan State 46, Dlinols 13: On probation last year, the SpartarlS could play it loose. Now they have to bite the bullet. North Carolina State 20, East Carolina 14 : The Wolfpack may be the best in their league , but Pat Dye can be hard on the molars. Washingtoo 30, Wyoming 10 : Joe Steele , Tippecanoe and Tyler, too (Toussaint Tyler, that is - he runs over and around you . ) Texas A&M 23, Brigham Young 7: This is one the Aggies will have to win with their shoes on . Barefoot kicker Roo Franklin is now a prp. The others: non~eagueopponents. Friday night, Kyger Creek visits . Wahama, Hannan Trace goes to aod completed eight ol eighteen pa11e1 for 74 yards. Tbe IOpbomore algilal ealler allo punted three times for an average of t9 yards. PLAYER OF WEEK - Tbe Melp CGwlty Jaycees •ve Rleeted their crld player of the week. Tbia week'• RleeUoo II Melp Marauder aopbomore q~clt Bob Aabley. The Marauden fell Jut Friday to Belpre U-!2. In that eonteet Aabley oeored two toucbdOWDII SCIOTORF8ULTS 20; Utah 19, Hawaii 15; New Mexico 20, 0 . MIDWEST Ml.wluri 34, San Diego State 6; Indiana 25, Iowa 18; Minnesota 23, Ohio U. 6; Ohio State 27, Syracuse 7; North Texas State 28, Oklahoma State 17; Bowling Green 38, Eastern Michigan 13; New Mexico state 15, Drake 13; Eastern Kentucky 14, Kent State 7; Central Michigan 27, Western Michigan 3; Bali State 14, Miami (0.) 9. SOurHWEST Southern Methodist 48, Rice 12 ; Baylor 28, Lamar 7; TexasArlingtoo 23, West Texas State 14. SVAC STANDINGS . WL P OP Kyger Creek 1 0 30 0 I 0 28 12 eastern Hannan Trace 1 0 27 8 Southwestern 102012 South~rn · 0 I 0 40 Teilm ...j ~J .' ~ end of ·,, t~ s COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lima Power led from wire to wire and held on for a thre~uarter length victory over Florida Lady In the featured race at Scioto Downs on Wednesday night . The winner, circling the mile in 2:02 ·4-5, returned $4.110, $3.60 and $2.80. Florida Lady paid ~.20 and $3 for second and Wildwood Brook, $3 for show. The 3-U first race trifecta was worth $12,~110. W but no $3 bettors had that cm~bination. A crowd of 4,~ wagered $321,139. ,"1 ja " I'{ ~{ . ~ ,.; ,, STOCK. ~,; " AT DEALER'S COST L ,. ., THEY MUST GOI ,. NORTH ERAL SECOND TIRE SALES AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7hae7/aluis JEST HARDWARE STORE lnt 'a Safe VALUES WeatherAll ® Woodsman® SemiTransparent STAIN LATEX • N1h1r1f wood gr1in shows Rmwooo srAffi ttwoYgh • l2 new colora ACRYLIC · LATEX HOUSE PAINT 35 Cafars. Wtlite A OIL STAIN 7.9lAL. SELECT LATEX REDWOOD STAIN 8 LATEX STAIN 2.99GAL. (A) Oil-Base Stain - Contains silicones for 'Increased water repellenc y. Good penetrati on o n rough or smooth , wood . Resist s peeling and cracking. OST (8) latex Stain - Formu lated with polyuretha ne for eKtra durability. For bare or previously stained rough STS or smoo th wood. Soapy-water cl eanup. Seals and col ors in one coat . Idea l for f ences , siding, wood patio furni ture , wood shingle s, pan eling - all wood indoors or out. Easy cleanup. 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VINYl·ACRYUI' Easy applicati on and cleanup. Adheres well to all surfaces. Use indoors or out with any paint . 86 *I '5695 . 99~ 11 fl. Oz. "GAS SAVERS" 1973 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP ~ ... A full-grown sbooping crane Is the tallest bi.rd in North AmeriCl!. It stands nearly ~eet tall, half-e.foot above its close kin, the greater sandhill crane. E-Z KARE® LATEX FLAT INTERIOR PAINT .... ..-"'• .....• ... i~ 11_ "The Scrubb•ble Paint! ; .. nan Trace 27 ·Symmes Valley 8 and Eastern defeated Waterford last Saturday. 23-12. On paper, along with the first game results, it appears the SVAC race will be very competitive this fall. We're your loc1l ind1p1nilent h1rdw1re lftWchlllt witfl nation•l ch1in-buyi1g IIIOWtr. EAST Rutgers 37, Holy Cross 22; Temple 25, W. Virginia 23. SOUI'H South Carolina 28, North Carolina 19; Tulane 19, Air Force 14; Clemson 42, Furman 7; Richnlond 20, Virginia I~ ; Louisville 22, Va . Tech 10; VMl 23, Wm. and Mary 17; fla State 211 S. Mississippi 6; Miss. Sta\e 26, Memphis State 7; Maryland 31, Villanova 7; Marshall 20, Toledo 12. MIDWEST Missouri 34, San Diego State 6; Indiana 25, Iowa 18; Minnesota 23, Ohio U. 6; Ohio State 27, SyraCU8e 7; North Texas State 28, Oklahc:rna State 17; Bowling Green 38, Eastern Michigan 13; New Mexico State 1~, Drake 13; Eastern Kentucky 14, Kent State 7; Central Michigan 27, Western Michigan 3; Ball State 14, Miami (0 .) 9. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 48, Rice 12; Baylor 28, Lamar 7; TexasArlingtoo 23, West Texas State 14. FAR WEST Arizona State 21 , Calif<rnia 7; Arizona 25 , Washington State 16; UCLA 23, Houston 20; Colorado 36, Oregon 14 ; Fresno State 35, Idaho Hannan, w. va., Southeastern plays at Southwestern, Zane Trace is at Eastern and North Gallla travels to Huntington of Ross on Saturdsy afternoon. Last weekend, four of the five SV AC squads enjoyed a winning night. Final results were as foUows : Kyger Creek 30 -Federal Hocking 0; Wahama 40 - Southern 0; Southwestern 20 • Oak Hill 12; Han- A full slate of games Is on tap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference all involving By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent ., WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing industry w<rries are mounting in the face of ever-increasing interest rates, but homebuilders will weather the tight-money climate, say many ecooomists. Builders will have to "play It a little more cau•lously, but they woo 't fall off the edge," says KeMeth J . Kerin , economist f<r the National Association of Realtors. That view was echoed repeatedly, in telephone interviews Tuesday , by economists representing private forecasting firms, thrift institutions and real estate agents. Homebuilders frequently face interest rates 3 percentage points above the current 12Y• percent !X'ime rate. Many economists are saying the prtme rate may reach 121'. percent as early as this week, and probably will go to 12'% percent befoce long. The prime Is the rate cmunercial banks lend to their best custonters. Disagreeing with many of his professional colleagues, Michael Swnlchrast, chief ecoo<mist for the National Association of Home Builders, says a 121'. percent prime Full slate of games on tap by SVAC grid teams Today's NO, I Tl-JINK To MI§>UNDERaTAND J-The Daily Sentinel, Mldc. 'eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 6, 1979 . 923 S. 3RD AVE. 992-2709 or 992-6611 OPEN: 7:00 TO 5:00 MON. TliRU FRI. 7:00 TO 3:00 SATURDAY MIDDLE.PORT, OHIO ., ., ., •• '" .:o .,) !~ r. ,.•• I· �5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'!lday, Sept. 6, 1979 Giants ire manager ]oe .Altobelli •- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tblll'!lday. Sept. 6, 1979 Oakland's Matt Keough wins first game BY ASSOCIATED PRESS This may be September, but as far as Oakland pitcher Matt Keough is cmcemed, it's the start of a new baseball season . "The way Ilook alit, I'm !.and~, " said the rough-luck pitcher after finally gaining that hard-to-catch ftrst victnry of 1979. Actually, Keough is 1-14 after Wednesday night's 6-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, but you can pardon his lapsided view. The triwnph allowed him tn escape the dubious distinction of tying the American League record for most COO!IeCUtiVe losses OVer two seasons. He had 18 before he beat the Brewers. He had already tied the record for the worst season start by a major league pitcher with 14. " They're all behind me now," said a euphoric Keough, celebrating the occasion with champagne. "I never gave up, " added Keough, who played in last year's All-Star Game before going sour. "If I did, I wouldn't have been able to look myself in the mirror ." In other AL games, Caifornia edged Chicago 9-8; Minnesota outscored Kansas City 8-3 ;· Seattle beat Texas I-ll; Bostoo blanked New . York 5-0 and Detroit routed Oeveland 9-3. Rain washed out the Baltimore-Toron to game. The A's backed Keough with a 12hit attack in snapping an eight-game winning streak by M!lwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell, 14-6. Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs with a third-inning single and a three-run homer in the sixth. Calllornla 9, Chicago 8 Merv Rettenmund's tw!Hlut single in the seventh inning drove in two runs and rallied California over Chicago . With two out in the seventh, Angels catcher Brian Downing beat out a single and Bobby Grich walked. Larry Harlow then bounced a ball behind second base, Downing scoring from second while Grich and picked up their run in the first inning Harlow moved up a base on second on Willie Horton 's twMut single baseman Tim Morrison 's wild throw which scored Julio Cruz. Cruz had home. Opened the game with one of nine Guy Hoffman was then called in walks off Ferguson Jenkins, 13-12. from the bullpen to replace Randy . Cruz reached second with his 40th Scarbery, 2-8, and after walking stolen base and moved to third on a Rick Miller, gave up the single to grounder. Rettenmund . Red Sox 5, Yankees 0 Twins 8, Royals 3 Butch Hobson knocked In three Ron Jackson drove In three runs runs with a triple and a homer and with a triple and a single tn pace Bob Stanley scattered seven hit$ as Minnesota over Kansas City . Boston broke a four-game losing Jackson tripled in the first inning In streak by beating New York. score Bob Randall from second base Stanley , 14-9, recorded his third and put the Twins ahead 1~. shutout and eighth complete game Jackson 'ssingle in the sixth knocked this season . in two more runs . Bostoo reached Yankees starter Winner Dave Goltz, 13-10, Tommy John, 18-7, in the second scattered 10 hits. Mariners 1, Rangers 0 Rob Dressler, 1-2, and Byron McLaughlin combined for a folll'hitter as Seattle beat Texas and snapped . the Rangers' foilr-gan\e winning streak. The Mariners Norman records 1 OOth victory LATONIA RESULTS CINCINNATI (AP) - The best part of Fred Norman 's night Wednesday, when he won his tooth major league game, was probably when Johnny Bench poured champagne on the black and gray hair of the 37-year-old pitc)ler. The early part Of his night wasn't so hot. Cincinnati beat San Francisco , S.S , but Norman pitched only five innings before leaving with a leg cramp. He gave lip four runs :.... two on a line-drive homer by Mike Ivie - in his fifth attempt at No. 100. "I almost gave it away," Norman told a gang of reporters who gathered to ask him about the milestone . He didn't seem thrilled . "l'n\ glad it 's over. I knew it was there. I thought about getting it my first two times out (after No . 99 on August 9), rut then l thought, if I win, I win . I'm not going to worry about it," Norman said. "The tOOth doesn't mean - that much. I'll probably think about it at the ~nd of the season. We're in a pepnant race now." The Reds remained one-half game behind National League Westleading Houston, which beat San Diego, 4-3, in 10 innings on Wednesday . l'jorman was angry with himself about a pitch to the Giants' Mike !vie in the lOP of the fifth Inning, a ch;mgeup which !vie sent over the left-field wall and cost Norman a lead. "l was very upset. It just wasn 't a good pitch in that situation," he said. "John (Bench) called for a fastball and I threw a changeup." !vie's homer gave the Giants a 4-3 lead, but George Foster's twoof'un shot to left in the bottom of the inning gave Cincinnati the lead for good. Ray Knight had singled and homered earlier for the Reds, and Johnny Bench stretched his hitting streak to a career-high of 17 with an RBI single. Dan Driessen, who had three hits to continue his steady hitting, knocked in the winning run with a bloop double In short left in the seventh. FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Latonia apens 2ii days Of through bred racing tonight with the $15,000 1nagural for 3-year-olds over six furlongs . . Post time on week nights with be 7:30p.m. It will be 1:30 p.m . on Saturdays. The track is closed on Sundays. Frank Arsenault, director of racing, said the track has carded six stakes races worth $100,000. The track will run through Oct. 4. TOURNAMENT SET There will be a fast pitCh softball tourney to be held in the near future at Marietta, Ohio. For further infonnation call Dick Spindler in Marietta at 37:!-9739. Black & Brown GARBO Vogue's ready-forfun sandalized look with the accent on good times. In exciting new co lors. MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. MAIN CARPET SALE . VAWES TO $12.00 GROUP I Nylon-Many Colors-Shag • Sq. Yd . Installed • Heady Pad $]99 . - GROUP II innmg lor two runs on five hits , including Hobson 's RBI triple. The Bostoo third basunan later hit a two-run homer in the eighth. Tigers 9,1ndians 3 Ron LeFlore 's ninth-inning triple broke a 3-3 tie and ignited a six-<'wt rally that carried Detroit over Cleveland. lAser Victor Cruz, 3-9, walked Alan Trammell leading off the ninth . LeFlore followed with a line drive that bounced past charging Bobby Bonds in right for a three-base hit. Pinch-hitter AI Greene walked and Steve Kemp followed with an RBIsingle. Aurelio !Apez, 8-4., got the victory with three innings of shutout relief. VALUES TO -$15.00 Nylon-Shag-Tone on Tones • Sq. Yd. Installed. eHeavy Pad -· $899 CINCINNATI (AP) Joe Altobelli, last year 's National League' manager of the year, was fired early this morning as the manager of the disappointing San Francisco Giants by owner Bob lm'ie, who said he " felt the club should have been a contender." Veteran manager Dave Bristol, who was the team's third base BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball at A Glance I By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST w. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 90 -46 .662 Milwaukee 83 57 .593 9 Boston 79 57 .581 11 New York 75 61 .551 15 Detroit 74 66 .529 18 Cleveland 71 69 ,5()7 21 Toronto 44 94 .319 47 WEST Cal iforn ia 76 64 .543 Kansas City 73 66 .525 2'h Minnesota 72 66 .525 3 Te•as 68 72 .486 8 Chicago 60 78 .435 15 SeaMie 59 82 .418 l7 1h Oakland 47 93 .336 29 Wednesdilly 's Games Toronto at Baltimore, ppd ,, rain Detroit 9, Cleveland 3 Boston 5, New York 0 Minnesota 8, Kansas City J California 9, Chicago 8 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 1, Te•aso Thursday Games Toronto (Edge 2·1) at Baltimore (D . Martinez14·12l. New York (HOOd Hll at Detroil <Wilco•1hil . Chicago (Trout b8.J) at California (Frost 14·9) . <Only games scheduled) Frld•y•s Games Ba ltimore at Boston Toronto at Cleveland New York at Detroit ' "There's still some blood on my hands," Driessen joked. The ball he . hit off former ·Reds' reliever Pedro Borbon was way inside and Driessen was fooled . But the blooper fell behind third base and scored Dave Coocepcion from second. "Maybe it's my turn to have some Texas at Minnesota Milwaukee at California fall in," said Driessen, hitting only £hie ago at Oakland .236 before the game . Kansas City at Seat1ie The Giants' dressing room was somber, not an unusual mood since the All-Star break. San Francisco is NATIONAL LEAGUE 16-32 since then and 4-17 in the last EAST three weeks. W. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 83 55 .601 " Everybody here knows we've got Montreal 78 5• .591 2 a much better team than we show," 51 . Louis 7. s. .591 8 !vie said. " We haven 't had much Ch icago 71 65 .522 11 Phlladelpllia 69 68 .504 13 '12 luck. We 've been hitting a lot of balls New York 53 82 . 393 28'12 right at them ." WEST !vie's home run in the fifth Houston 79 60 .568 Cincinnati 79 61 .56• lh extended his hitting str~ak to eight Los Angeles 66 73 .•75 13 games . His average has swelled San Francisco 61 79 .m lB IJ1 from .241 to .314 in the last two San Diego 58 82 .414 21 1; , months and he already has personal Atlanta 54 84 .391 24'h WednesdiY's Games highs in home runs (23) and RB!s Montreal4, ChicaooJ (79) . Los Angeles 5, Atlllnta 3, 10 inn ings "I've been hitting well for three New York at Philadelphia , PP<L rain months. I'm seeing the ball well and Cinc i nnat i 6, San Francisco 5 I'm getting good pitches to hit," he Houston"· San Diego J, 10 innings said . Pi ttsburgh 7, St. Louis5, 1t innings Thursday 's G1me5 Montreal (Palmer 7·2) al Chicago (McG lothen 1l ·10J. New York (Hausman l ·S and Fa lcone 5·11 J at Philadelphia !Lerch 7·12and Espinosa 13-10), 2. Los Angeles ( SuMon 12 ~ 12) at Atlanta ( Hanna 0·1J. San Franc isco <Knepper 9·10) al Cincinnati ( Seaver 13·6). San Diego (Owchi nko • ·9) at Houston (Richard 15·12J . Pittsburgh (Bibby 10·3) at St. Louis <Martinez12 ·7) . Friday~s Rucker's catch said Games 'best in long time' Philadelphl_, at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at New York Sen Francisco at Houston Montreal at St. Louis BEREA , Ohio ( AP I - On e football expert - although partial believes a catch made Sunday by aeveland Browns receiver Reggie Rucker was the best ever in Rucker's long and checker ed career. " I've seen you catch a lot of passes, Reggie , but that catch Sunday in New York was the best , the absolute best, " said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano In the !~year Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Wednesday Mixed League Aug. 29, 1979 Ph. T~m a No.2 NO. 4 NO. 5 6 6 2 No , J No. 6 2 No1 0 High serie5 ·· Larry Dugan 582. Carol yn Bachner 485 ; Bill Port!r pro . 566. Pat carson •7.s. Rucker leaped high, reaching up for a Brian Sipe pass late in the contest, and that's the one that caught Sam's eye. Rutigliano admits tn appreciating Rucker's talent ever since 1972, when both were part of the New England Patriots organization . The Browns acquired Rucker from New England for a fourth round draft choice in the spring of 1975, and he has been a starting High game .. Bill Porter 213, .Sue Beegle 180; Charl ie Van Meter 201, Maxine Dugan 177 . Team serie5 -- No . 41895 . Team game -- No. 3660. Early sunday Mhced league August 26, 1979 Te•m Pts. No. t 6 6 No. 6 No. 3 6 2 No. 5 2 NO. 1 No. 2 2 High 5erle5 -· John Tyree 555, Becky Ktoes 522 ; Bi ll Wi lford 527, Marlene Wi Ison 515. High game -- Bill Wi ltor:d 213, Becky Kloes 195; Darrell Dugan 196, Helen Phetp• 187. Team 5er ies ·· No. 42035. Team game -- No. " 721. receiver ever since . He found a home with Cleveland, his fourth National Football League team. Rutigliano's compliment was in · refe.mce to his team's overtime :1$.22 might make us crack," Montreal Manager Dick WUUams said after the Expos stayed within two games of Pittsbucgh by chalking up their ninth straight victory . Tommy Hut too 's twMut single in the ninth Inning drove in Dave Cash from second base to snap a 3-3 tie and hand the Cubs their sixth straight loss . Astros 4, Padre• 3 San Diego 's John D' Acquisto threw four straight bad pitches to Enos CabeU with the bases loaded in the lOth Inning , forcing Houston pitcher Joe Sambi to hmte with the . Astros ' winning run that kept them one-half game ahead of the Reds in the West . Samblto led off the lOth with a walk and Cesar Cedeno bunted him to second . Terry Puhl was given an intentional walk before Jeff Leonard and Cabell were passed unintentionally. Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Atlanta's Gene Garber, who set a major league record for relievers by losing his 15th game of the season last Monday night, lost No.16 this · time when Von Joshua singled to apen the Dodgers' lOth, wok second on a grounder and scored on Steve Garvey's lw!Hlut single . Garvey also had an RBI l;louble in the eighth . The Braves scored all their runs in the eighth, two on Mike victory over the New York Jets. This the team is preparing at its Baldwin-Wallace College training camp for an encounter Sunday in Kansas City against the Chiefs. Although Rutigliano and the team have received same criticism for nearly losing the game in New York, Rucker feels the Browns will benefit from the contest. "Something Uke that helps teach a team how to win, " said the Boston University graduate . "The odds were against us . We had on e foot in the grave and the other on a banana peel, but we stayed in there, didn 't quit, and came out ahead . It 's going to help us in the long run . "The first game in a winning streak is the most important because, until you win one, you don 't have anything . Now we've got momentum going into next Sunday's game. "It 's time to forget the Jets and think about the Chiefs," he said. "We need total concentration and dedication for what's ahead. We need to stop re-living last Sunday and get ready for next Sunday." w~ k GROUP Ill Some of Our Best Carpet. in SEOL golf opener Gallla Academy High School '• golf equ.ad defeated hoet Meigs, lli&-187 in the 1979 Southeastern Ohio League opener for both !Chool5 Wednesday Lum 's pinch-homer. . HILLBtLl: Y OUTHOUSE No . 2. Fir5t WHY .PAY Annual JambOree Hillbilly OiKO Sept. 8, i979, 8 P .M . Till M idnight Pt. Pleasant Youth MORE FOR Center . Sponson~d by Mikk i Casto's Ballroom Oanct Studio . Music & dl>co l ighl show bv Pied Piper Mobile Dls.::o. Ad · m1ssion $3.00 per pe-r son. Children, teens, & adults, 3 dance contest5, proceeds for ea ch catevory . Priie5 for best dressed Hillbilly for tach category . Rtfre5hments available. Tickets mav be purcha>ed at Frulns Pharmacy , Gallipolis, CARPET CLEANING I l J Get professional resulls at,a 1raction of the cost. 1 -- ~ America's No. 1 Home Carpet Cleaning I ____ ., 1 ~-R~;T- --;- 00 1 FOR I ONLY 36. Gallia 's Mark Allen, Who flnlshed with a 39, fired an eagle on the par 5 fifth hole. Other Blue Devll scores were AaronJeffers,37 ; Brad Rodgers, 44; Tim Skidmore, 47 ; Jeff Beattie 46 and Mark Dunn 50. For the Marauders , J . R. Wamsley was low man with a 42. Fred YOWig had a 46; Scott McKin ney 47; Dave KeMedy 52; Rob Davis f>S; Brian Will 59; Tony Jewell 52 and Scott Harrison 54. Gallipolis will host Chesapeake, Fairland and South Point at borne today . ' I . ' MEN'S _:.,:_~ I'ER HOUR <•·HourMinlmum) L------------- ~ r SWEATERS 20% OFF STAR SUPPLY CO• • • Carpet Only $}099 DU KWIK $399 Sq. Yard *Big Selection of Remnants *All Sales Cash-or Financing Arranged at Time of Sale. *Once In a Ll~etlme OHer *All Sales Final Paint up finished third with an 89-73 record. His career record in the major leagues is 225-239. contender after a 7:Hl7, fourthi>lace finish in 1977. In 1978, San Francisco led the division for three months and BUY NOW JACKETS & COATS Men, women, girls & boys styles . Ski, vests, snow suits, pant coats, bombers. MEIGS MARAUDER JACKETS IN STOCK SIZE 6-46 FLEXSTEEL CHAIR Green Velvet . LARGE EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR LATEX •••••••••••••9!~.$1~ . L•••••••••••••• GAL sss~ ENAM E ENAMEL. ••••••••••~~. $}79 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 20% OFF NOW '289.95 •179 95 229.95 •11995 239.95 •115 95 370.00 •199 95 1 Rust. PENNSYLVANIA WING CHAIR Early American, Blue & Rust . A.EXSTEEL CHAIR 1 1 Brown Velvet. Cushion Hide-A-Bed Chair -Brown Green Plaid. & &· Orange WAS •45000 . Pennsylvania Solid .Cherry POSTER BED Queen Size. OAK HEADBOARD KING SIZE PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Pine Sealy Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Rust 1 MAPLE TABLE 40x60 With Leaf LAWN FURNITURE 34 INCH CHINA '· '459.95 Maple 399.95 1 lJ12 PRICE •32995 •31995 '39995 '299 95 '24995 Genuine Bourbon Furniture WAS NOW rs 3 Cushion Sofa & Chair WAS NOW 769.95 5 1 1 1189.90 '859.95 839.95 1 549.95 1 499.95 '699.95 $59995 $49995 $J9995 LOVE SEATS 2 CUSHION LOVESEAT Blue & Brown Earl Ameri 2 CUSHION WVESEAT Green Plaid WAS NOW $17995 '269.95 $17995 299.95 1 Open Monday Til 8 P.M. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE · THI.:D & OLIVE Tue ., Wed ., Th ur., Sat. 9-5 Gallipolis, Ohio 1649.95 4 Chairs Maple Tradllionat Sofo -Lovesea I·C hair Nylon Velvet Prinl WAYSIDE FURNITURE 479.95 1 58 INCH BUFFET Sealy Hide-A-Bed Flower Vet vet Tradllionol Solo & Love Seat · Gold & Rust Velvel Traditional Sofa ·loveseat & Chair Burt Orange & Brown Print Sofa & Loveseat, Early American IOold & Rust with Blue Tradlllonat Sola Beige.Orange·Biue·Print 499.95 1 Dark Pine •3 9995 499.95 •34995 NOW WAS 38 INCH CHINA 1620.00 '68995 Solid Oak, Queen or Full Size. NOW 1629.95 . Sealy Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Wheat Color-Modern $42 95 $46511! $249 95 $23000 $12500 PAUL BUNYAN POSTER BED WOOD 01 NING ROOM SUITES HIDE-A-BEDS 2 NOW WAS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT. ·&MON. I\ BEDROOMS •' WAS UMBRELLA TABLE LATEX ••••••••••••~~~.!499 Third &Olive' Mon. & Fri. 9-oo CHAIRS Sealy Queen Size Hide-A-Bed Blue & Black Plaid _down . Sn-lem . Pt . Pleas . , Rardin's Shoe Center . Pt . Pleas .. AbbOtt 's Music Box Pt Pleas., or call Mik.k i Casto 675 · 45 39 or 675-6669. Y a 'll come on ' evening . . The match was played on the Riverside Golf Course in Mason City. The victory left GAHS 2-ll averall and 1~ in the league . J .D. Jones of Gallipolis captured medalist honors with a Ofle-over-par \\. BY AU. STAR AND RUBBER BACK PRINTS· Lurie said he didn 'I know Altobelli's plans. The owner said Altobelli was not offered another position with the Giants . " Joe Altobelli is certainly a fine manager," Richardson said . " He 'U make somebody a fine manager." Neither Lurie nor Richardson would be !!pecific about the reason for the firing. The owner said he had been thinking about ftring Altobelli for ''the last few days." " He took it like a man, 11 Richardson said . The general manager was asked why the Giani$ made the move so close to the end of the season, with only 22 games left. "(If) you're going In make the move, make the move. Why wait?" Richardson said. Altobelli, who played in 166 major league games, was~ a highly regarded manager for Rochester in the International League when the Giants hired him away from the Baltimore Orioles' system in 1977, In six seasons at Rochester, his teams finished first five times arid compiled a 50~1 record. He turned the Giants into a GIANT STOCK REDUCTION CHAIRS • Sq. Yd. Installed • Heavy Pad. his fault ." Blue Devils top Meigs Crepe· batter is similar to pancake batter but uses more eggs and less flour to produce a thinner and lighter product . . VALUES TO $20.00 " I thought If we didn 't win it (the National League West) , we'd be close . We're disappointed . Things just kept getting worse ," Lurie said. San Francisco, picked as one of the favorites in the West this year, is in fourth place with a 61-79 record, 18 'h games behind first-place Houston . The Giants have been beset with poor pitching and injuries; only two players - first baseman Mike !vie and third baseman Darrell Evans who started opening day were healthy enough to start Wednesday. The team was 4-17 in the last three weeks and 16-32 since the All Star break. Lately the team had been troubled with dissension . Pitcher Vida Blue, 1().13 with a 5.18 earned run average, ·)'ll8de threats against writers for \Jeing critica l of the team 's performance. And John Montefusco, a disappointing 3-7 on the mound, threatened tn quit the team after being fined for drinking on the team plane. Altobelli refused comment on his dismissal early this morning. " I've got a great deal of respect for Joe," Lurie said. "It wasn't all ' Pirates given 7-5 victory When Darold KnowleS fired a baseball wildly, St. Louis lost another ball game . But when San Francisco lost another .ball game, it fired Joe Altobelli . Knowles, who had come on in the lith inning with the bases loaded to face John Milner, tried instead to pick Bill Robinson off first base . He hit him Instead, the ball bounded away and two rwmers bounded across home plate, giving the Pirates a 7-5 victory over St. !Auis that kept them two games ahead of Montreal in the National League East . San Francisco, which was supposed to be in the thick of things in the West, lost its seventh in a row, 1).5 to Cincinnati, and Bob Lurie, owner of the Giants, decided enough was enough, firing Al\Obelli and giving Dave Bristol his fourth shot at major league managing . In the rest of the NL, Montreal beat Chicago 4-3, Houston shaded San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings and !As. Angeles beat Atlanta r.-:1, also in 10. The New York Mets' game at Philadelphia was rained out. It was the second time this year that a bad pickoff throw by Knowles has cost St. !Auis a game. It also happened June 8 against San Diego. Expos 4, Cubs 3 "Peaple are saying we 've got a young team and that the pressure coach, was named interim manager by Lurie and San Francisco General Manager Spec Richardson. "There's not any one thing that brought it to a head," said Lurie, who told AltobeUi he was being relieved in his hotel suite hours after th e Giants lost to the Cincinnati Reds, S.S, on Wednesday . GALLIPOLIS, -OHIO .. �b- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 6, 1979 CBS cops top ·three programs Birthda ...) I • 7-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept. s. 1979 . \....• . •. Randy Carpenter Randy carpenter celebrated his eighth birthday Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney. Cake, potato chipS, and koolaid were served. Gifts were presented to Randy . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Carpenter, John and Dorothy Chaney, Eddie Chaney, Gene, Grace, Mary and John Chaney. "Wonder Woman" special on CBS NEW YORK tAP J - With the 1979~0 season a week or two away. No. 46and "Carol Burnett & Co." on there was somethi ng in the ABC No. 48. networks' ratings race in the week · The rating for "M-A-S-H" was 25.3. Nielsen says that means of all ending Sept. 2 for both ABC and CBS. the homes in the country with television, just over a quarter saw at For CBS, it was the week's three least part of the program. highest-rated programs. For ABC, it was the next 10. ABC, with 11 of the week's Top 20 programs, had a rating lor the week Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co . with a rating o£16, followed by CBS showed "M·A..S-H" as the week's most popular program, followed by at 14.4 and NBC at 13. The networks say that means in an average prime"WKRP in Cincinnati " and "Lou Grant." time minute during the week, 16 percent of the homes in the country ABC kicks off its 197~0 season with TV were tuned to the SEPT. 10, WITH CBS and NBC to lrontrunning network. follow a week later. All three NBC's third place finish was its networks have used the last several weeks to test some of their new 13th in a row. programs. ABC, for example , took CBS and ABC each had two shows the wraps off "240-Robert," a new among the fiv e lowest-rated. The action-adventure series with bottom five : No. 58 "Dorothy" on CBS, No. 59 " Prime Time Sur1da]1:.:..._' satisfying results - the show was No. 5 in the latest ratings. on NBC, No. 60 "Hanging In" on Most shows on the schedule this CBS, No. 61 "All Star Junior time of year are reruns, but the Pyramid" on ABC and No. 62 acceptance for first..-un programs is " Plastic man Saturday Sneak Peek " not necessarily widespread . "Facts on ABC. of Ufe" on NBC was No . 34 , a The week 's To~ 10: "M-A-5-H, " with a rating of 25.3 representing 18.8 million homes, "WKRP in Cincinnati,'' 24.2 or 18 million, and ''Lou Grant," 22.9 or 17.1 111i1Jion, all CBS, and "Soap," 22.5 or 16.8 million, "240-Robert," 22.3 or 16.6 million , " Barney Miller ," 21.7 or 16.2 million , '·Charlie's Angels," 21.4 or 15.9 11 FOR:n , Hush "RAINBOW'' PupJ?.i,! §" Final Clearance OUT THEY GOI STARTS 'FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES • TOPS • COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR · Appointment noted Jeannie Starcher has been named local representative of Federal Kemper Insurance Company. It was announced today by the Company's Regional Sales Manager, Dick Wrathford. Federal Kemper Insurance Company, a Kemper Corporation Company, writes all forms of Fire and Casualty insurance. Jeannie Starcher fonnerly was associated with Davis-Qulckel Insurance Agency, 114 Court St., Pomeroy. She is active Health Review CBS; "Little House on the Prairie," , million , "Three's C<mpany ," 20.8 or NBC, and "Dallasu and Banlaby , 15.5 million , "Happy Days," 20.5 or Jones," both CBS. 15.3 million, and "Angie," 19.7 or 14.7 million, all ABC. The next 10 programs : "Veg.a $t "Taxi" and "Laverne ' · and Shirley," all ABC; "M-A.S-H" (Sunday special) and "Dukes of Hazzard,'' both CBS; "Eight is Enough," ABC; "The Jeffersons ," ~ TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP in Long Bottom Methodist Church. She attended school in Reedsville, and is a graduate of Eastern High and Mountain State University. The Starchers live at Long Bottom. They have one cbild, age two. 118 E. MAIN SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY 992-2347 Mulch good for variety of uses The Biggest Name in Little Computers r .. By Lamar C. MOler D.O., CUalcal Auodate J>releqor crf FaDdly Medldae Oblo Ulllvenlty Collece ul O.felpatble Medlellle HlRE ON BLOOD CL<mi QUFm'ION : Venography was mentioned 11 the m08t accurate way to dlagnoee blood clots. Are there any other procedlll'l!ll? ANSWER: There are other techniques available for diagnosing blood clota. Some of these procedures, however, do have more llmllationa, Including decreased aceuracy, eapec:ially tn vetna above the lmee, and a delay ul 24 to 411 hours before reeulta can be interpreted. In one procedure, a dose of radloadlve Iodine is given to the patient by lnJecilon and thl!n traced 2f to 411 hours later. Another similar ~ure called "radlonucllde venocraphy" is occui0118lly used. A third technique caUed "ther: IJIOCI'II)by" used a machine called a lbemlograph to find "hot" spots in . the lep where vein lrTitation is oc; currlng: Tbe moat delllrable feature : crf thia procedure IB the elimination · crf the need to Inject any material ln. to the veinll. These testa all need fur. ; Iller ~lnement, althougil they can ~ be quite helpful In the banda ol , peoplelamll!arwilhthelrUIIe. : QUESTION : How are blood clots ' manqed? ANSWER: The treatment of tbrombophlebltla (vein Inflammation uaoclated with a blood clot) has routinely included elevation and bed rest unW the IDltlal lrrltation disappears. Recently, the uaefw-& crf beat has been QIHIItionect. Althougil heal doe. help ~ relieve local pain and IIOI'elleas, it apparently doesn't aid the body In . eliminating the clot itself. . Most thrombosis of the deep veins are treated by bospltalization and anticoagulation of the blood. An· licoagulation means giving medication to thin the blood and prevent progression of the clot through the circulatory system. Most physicians continue these rnedicatioliS for variable periods of Urne - from six weeks to six months, or even longer. Being on such drugs Involves periodic tests to make sure the blood Is maintained at the rigta level rl. "thickness." If the blood gets too thin, bleeding may result. On the other hand, if the blood remailiS too thick, it indicates the medication Is not being used at a strong enough dosage. 111ese tests are run at intervalll of every one to fourweeks . · QUESTION : Are there surgical procedures available for removing or dls.solving blood clots? ANSWER: Most ci the time it Is not necessary. U the clot is large enougil to completely block the return of blood from an estremity (ann or leg), a thrombectomy (surgical removal ol the clot) may be performed. Also, if it is high enougil in the leg or In the pelvis, the attending physician may wish to remove It lhrough an incision. Very recently, procedures have been developed to remove clots from the lungs. This kind ol. surgery wben feuible -can be lifesaving. Tbe best treatment for blood clots, as with most medical problelllB, is prevention. ~rly walking after surgery, where possible, and elastic bandage wrap~~ during periods of prolonged bed rest are very im· porlant. Also, exerctae of the leg muScle& in bed by the patient or prol.easlonal personnel is of help. JAMFSJONES COMPLETES TRAINING Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Pickens of Zanesville are aMouncing the birth of their second child, a son, Terry Lee n. He was born on June n at Bethesda Hospital, weighed seven pounds, II ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover of Rutland, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens also have a daughter, Jill, one. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, SEPT. 5 Dennis Adkins, Wayne Baker, Watson Beatty, Granville Blanton, Erica Bowles, Deborah Carhart, Elizabeth Clark, Myranda Clary, Angela Cobb, Lilly Collins, Harvey Collins, Hertha Compton,Stephen Cook, Stanford Cox, Ruth Franklin, Grace Gloeckner , John King, Robert Kuhn , Claude Lancaster, Katherine Lovell, Mrs . roger Rou sh and daughter , Steve Runyan , Ruth Sayre, Richard Scites, Mrs. Greg Short and daughter, J ason Smallwood , Ruth Stevenson, Barbara Twyman , Ernest Van Inwagen,. Linda Webb, Robert Williamson. BIRmS,SEPT.5 Mr. and ¥rs. Craig Fischer, daughter , Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormill, son, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, daughter, Sandyville, W.va. Marine Pic. James H. Jones, son of Ayward C. and Mae Jones of Rt. 2, Box II, Racine, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris lBiand, S. C. During tbe 10 and one-half-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typcial daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning prngram and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle rnarkmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout th(, training cycle. A graduate of Southern Local High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October, 1978. OVER 100,000 COMPUTERS SOLD. SO ECONOMIES OF SCALE LET US PASS ALONG SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS TO YOU! Model I Level I 4K TR5-80 System as shown* Was $599 in 1979 Catalog ENTE.\TAIN RECENTLY Mary Roberts and carolyn Uttle of Middleport entertained recently with a party honoring Stevie Chaney on his birthday. The party attended by 26 persons was held at the home of Jim Adams, Rutland. The group enjoyed music and singing along with refreslunents. BEARS RETURN MOSCOW (AP) - Bears have returned to the forests which ring the Soviet capital of Moscow after an absence of nearly 20 years. Naturalists said they believed the bears had been driven away by massive construction projects in Moscow - the number of which has dwindled in recent years. Weekend strollers have been warned to avoid the animals. game cassette. t•oru·~·r nt • tl Order Now for Earliest Delivery from Any of Our 7000 Locations Your system will include everything picturedeverything you need- plus the manual. And it's waiting now, less expensive !han ever, at your nearest Radio Shack store or participating dealer. 1-[UUd VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA o. !if' DIVISION OF TANOV CO RPORATI ON 992-3382. $3450 I MOIII!tmt lito lvlillblt II lwalth ~ . 271 N. 2nd Ave. FROM Thousands with no computer experience-just like you - have discovered computers with a Level I system. Many are using our dozens of ready-to-run cassette programs, while others _have learned to program TRS-80 themselves. Levell's r(lanual makes programming easy and fun to learn . Then you can convert to the powerful Level II language for more advanced capabilities. RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA/ wilh Awards eafl!ed durin& the summer were pn!Rnted at a recent meetillf! crf the Chester Cub Pack 236 held at the Cbe11ter IICOIIt hall. · '!bole receiving awmit were Or.-We Hill, Ertc Slm, D&le Laudermilt, Terry NeWsome, Mony Wood' A'lban Olrtil, Timmy Lawaon, Matt Darling, WUlle Hill, and Roger Carpenter, the honor Wilt patch and tr.e summer activity awanl. Matt Han1a and Brent Norton of the webeloee allo earned the awards. For the cub olyrnplca beld in June at Rio Grande College for acouts of the MGM area, Eric Slrn who took aecond place In pu!hup11 and Matt Han1a who took third In high Jump received awards. Following the meeting refrelhmenb were served and plans were made for entering a float In the Labor Day parade in Chester. The float took a firlt place In the parade. DIU White provided the trailer. AnY boys In the·Cbester comrntmi· ty interested In Joining the cub acoubr or webeloes are Invited to contact cubmaater, Gary Dill at 915-4274 or Fral!k Newsome, Two years ago . Radio Shack introduced the TRS -80: The wired, tested. UL listed and ready-to-run microcomputer that more people have bought than any other single computer in h1story . TRS-80 is like a big computer. but it stores less data and runs at a lower speed . It has proven ideal for uses in school. business, lab and home , where a large computer is impractical. \ !'- nu • rnlu·r~ uf 'nur ('nnununihun d U!'o an irnpnrtanl pari of ~· our " lu·alth lirw" to ~our tltu·tor. our plrarmat•i•l• ar<• <INii•·alf'd to <lt·li"-r tlu· lu·• t in prnft·" ion\Oil . Cub Scouts receive awards ·Level refers to version of BASIC langu~ge Level I •s a beginner's language, whtle Levell I is very advanced. Le\lel and memory can be expanded All systems include 232 -page users manual and We've added a bigger, more powerful "brother" to the TAS-80 family . It's TRS-80 Model II - a completely new microcomputer fo r business applications . Its capabilities begin where TRS-80 Model I approaches its upper limits . Storage capacity from 112 megabyte to 2 megabytes! .\\ ·t·'rt• Model I L~vel II TR5-80 System* Was $988 In . 1979 Catalog $499 $849 Meet TAS-SO's Big Brother! The New TR~SO Model II ul .. t·nitT lu Sept. 9 at the Firlt Southern Baptist Onirdl, Pomeroy, and will continue through Sept. 18. The Rev. Herb Capehart, a Leon evancelilt, will be leading the lei'· v!ceawhlch start at 7 p.m. nightly. Gapehlrt, who w11 bom In New Haven, was saved at the qe ci It and baptized later In the Ohio River. Hla lonna! education Included the New Haven Grade School and Waharna H1i11 School, Muon Cowley, W. Va.; Moler Barber College, Wheeling; NorthwMtem Bible College, Mirlnupolls, fdlnn., and the Dallaa Theological Seminary, Olllu, Tell. He lias a B.A. degree In Bible from Northwestern, which In· cludel among Its u.t ol. former praidenta, the famowr evangelist, Or. Billy Grtilam. Graham was president II the time Gapehart eMilled. . Capehart bu been preaching for • yean and hu putored churches In Minnelota, Te:a:aa and Wf!l!t VIrginia. He was putor ci the Jud1011 Baptist Church in Teays Valley TM • Aadio S,eck Dtlltrt. Look tor thlt sign in your neighborhood . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL SlORES I' for 10 yeal'3. His ministry has covered radio, revivals, evangellstlc rneetinp, visitation and personal work. He has Wfll'ked as a rural missionary with the Wl.scona!n Rural MIJislon, Chippewa Falll!, Wis. ·Tbe people of Flrlt Southern Bapu.t Church., 2112 Mulberry Avenue, Invite the public· to attend the services. Accept co -cbainnanship Mn. Charles Marshall l!nd Mn . O.by Martin of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, have accepted the co-dlalnnanshlp for the _Meigs County cystic fibrosis fund drive . They will have charge rl. all solicitation In Meigs County with the exception rl. Middleport village. The fwd drive will be conducted fnm Sept. 8-16. Volunteers are needed for Rutland, Tuppers Plains, and ~ Letart area. Anyooe willing to 'solicit Is uked to cootact Mrs. Martin at 1192-7022. National chalnnan 15 Gabriel Kaplan, television star. Confined to bospitai Helen V. WUllamB, Columbus, formerly rl. the Dexter commwlity, has been confined to the University Hospital, 1t{eans Hall, for the past two weeiiB receiving tnatment for a heart ailment. Mn. Wllllamson expects to return to bel' home at 12:06 Nell Ave., Col· urnbua, ~1, thta week. Retired for the past three years, Mn. WUllamB w11 formerlY employed at University H01Pital. Her daughter, Jennllee Barnhart ol Neapolis, and her son, Ronald Wllllams, Bryan, visited wilh ber over the weekend. Family fare hekl A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin over the weekend u a farewell to Kevin McLaughlin of the u. s. Marines who will leave Sept. 11 for a three month tour of duty in Turkey. McLaughlin is stationed 'at Camp LeJeune, N. C. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Howells and family, Rittman, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaughlin, Fostoria; Terry Yeauger, Pomeroy; Bob Anderson, Harrlaburg, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin telephoned from their horne in Idaho. on of the growing season. Mulcbes aid In maintaining a uniform soli lern!Jerature. Tbey act as an tnaulatlon In keeping the soli warmer during cool spells and cooler during the wann months of the year. By maintaining uniform soli temperatures, freeze-thaw cycles during winter are retarded, and heaving of perennial plants Is reduced. Mulching materials Increase water holding capacity of light sandy soils and increase aeration rl. heavy clay soila 8s they gradually become mixed with the basic soli. Organic mulches aern 11 food for many m!Cl'(H)fganisms found In the soil. During decootpoaltion of the organic material, soli micro- organisms secrete a sticky material which promotes the granulation of the soiL The mulch also maintains mo~ stable temperatures so ihe activity of the mlCI'CMirganisms can preVail at an even rate. Mulching alds In preventing surface soli erosion particularly If it has been established a few weeks. In addition, D!ulches help keep leaves, flowers, and fruits free from soU which Is important wilh strawberries, tomatoes, rock garden planbr, etc. . The time to apply. a mulch Is in mld-llpring when the soli bas suf. flcienUy warmed up for active root growth. AppUed prior to thia, the mulch will keep tbe ground cool and root growth may be slow. U planting Government lauds appliance recall Social Calendar I 111URSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club Thursday 7:30 p.m. In auditorium of Sacred Heart Church. Hostesses Alice Freeman, Janet Duf!y, Rita Hamm and Winnie Waldnig. SOU111ERN LOCAL School Board speciallleiiSioo Thursday I p.m. in office of superintendent. FRIDAY BAKE AND YARD SAU: Friday at Chester Methodist Church from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by Olester UMW. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. YOt.m:l QUAKE '79, Carleton Church 00 the Kingsburg Road, 7:30 Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenIngs. YOUTif REVIVAL at the Carleton Church, County Road 18, Friday, 7::11 p.m. with T11111 McElroy, 11llnols, as evangelist. SA'IUlWAY MARY SHRINE 37 products party Fall revival set Sunday .A fall revival will begin Sunday, COLUMBUS - A mulch is a layer of peat moss, shredded bark, or any slrnllar material spread on the surface of the soli under and around ·planta. The application of mulches have many advantages, such 11 Improving plant growth, enhancing the appearance ci the land.!cape and reducing time spent In maintenance. According to Tbe Ohio Nurserymen's Assoclaton and Tbe Ohio State Univel'3ity, the most conunon reason for using a mulch is that it will eliminate or at least retard weeds. Where the mulch layer Is sufficientiydeep, few weeds will grow. By reducing the amount rl. soli water evaporation, mulches conserve moisture which Ia particularly important during droughty periods for members and friends Saturday 7:30p.m. in banquet room at Atbens County Savings and Loan, P001eroy. ClfiCKEN aARBECUE at New Haven Fire Statioo Saturday begin· ning at 11 a.m. Sponsored by the auziliarY. Chicken, hot dogs, baked beans and potato salad will be sold. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Chesler Church ol the Nazarene. Sunday morning services at regular hour!!. Basket dinner at noon. Singsplration at 1:30 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is hailing as "ambitious and innovative" the voluntary recall by Coming Glass Works of 18.5 mllUon of its coffee pots because of the danger that their handles will fall off. "This probably is a milestone in recall history," said Sam Zagoria, vice chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Crorrnission, which negotiated the voluntary recall campaign with Corning. Corning announced at a news conference Tuesday It will publish advertisements in more than 1,000 newspapers around the country starting Monday urging its customers to stop using the defective, white ceramic-glass Corning Ware percolators sold since 1960. 1\n expoxy sealant holding the metal band of the handle to the pot was found to become dry and brittle, allowing the handle to slip off the pot suddenly. Both electric and stove-top models are affected, but no problems have been reported with Corning's "Pyrex" clear glass percolators or olhel' Corning products. ZagOI'ia said the newspaper ads will contain a coupon for pot owners to fill out and mail to Corning. The Receive recognition · Beulah White and Jerry Pullen received special recognition Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Clurch. Mrs. White received a 33 year attendance pin and a gift and Miss Pullen received a 25 year pin and a gift from the Swrday School. Others receiving attendance awards were Jeff Burke, Ryan Cowan, Doddie Cletsnd, Heather Goins, Sbelly Metzger, and Debbie Cleland, one year; Penny Lewis and Sis Van Meter, two years; Fred Klein, Van Klein, Mary Brewer, three years; Marybelh Brewer and Lillian Demoaky, four years; and Jennifer Ueving and Teresa Ueving, eight years. COOipany WW mall them a box for returning the tops from their coffee pots, rendering them unusable. In addition, If the pot was manufactured before 1970, the ownel' will be offered ·a 50 percent discount on up to ~ worth of other COI'ning products, Zagoria said. If tbe pot was made after 1970, the owner will be offel'ed a refund, minus 10 percent for each year the pot has been used, or coupons for buying other Corning products to be featured in a special catalog lhe company is preparing. Corning spokesman Alan Donnelly could not estimate the cost of the recall , saying it would depend on consumer response to the recall offers. But the commission said it was the biggest corrective action involving a consumer product since the agency was established IP 1972. Even If only half the 18.5 mi!fion hazardous pots are returned, it still would be the biggest recall In commission history. PTOTOMEFr Letart Falll! PTO will meet Monday, Sept. 10, at 7:30p.m. at Letart . Falls Elementary. PRODUCTS PARTY SA'IUlWAY Mary Shrine :n will hold a pro- · ducts party for members and friends Saturday, Sept 8 at 7:30p.m. In the River Boat Room d the Athens County SavlngB and Loan, P11111eroy. Is done in autumn, apply the mulch immediately so that the soli temperature will be kept wanner longer. Most mulches should be applied at least 2 to 3 Inches deep 11Vet the whole area. Herbaceous planta which require winter protection may require an additional! to 2 Inches In autumn around the crown or base rl. the plant. Weed seeds may be Introduced Into the landscape with hay, straw, and strawy manure and aerve 11 a source of troublesome weeds. ' Varloua kinds rl. bulla or corn cobs may have grain 01' seed mixed ln. Molds often develop on cocoa bean and buckwheat b.u11s when they are kept too moist or are In shady locations. Stirring the surface of the mulch to aid In drying will eUmlnate maida. Several of the matertala used for mulching require an addition ol fertlllzer to reduce the chance ol. nitrogen deficiency ol the growing planta. Wood chlpa, sawdust, crushed coniCobs, straw, and shredded bark need additions r1. fertilizer. Apply a complete lawn or garden fertlllZer at tbe rate of two pounds per 100 square feet prior to application <l tbe IJlulch. U the foliage of the plantB become yellow during the growing season, additional fert!Uzer sbould be applied. Sphagnum peat mOllS Is generally available and ideal for mulching evergreena and other planta which grow best In acid soil. Its color Is pleasing, it is free of weed seeda, and remains effective for one to two years, depending on tbe thickness applied. Shredded bark makes an excellent mulch which lasts as long or longer than peat mOllS. Bark chunks are available In various abies and are val11Bble in beautification. Straw is used for winter protection and 11 a summer mulch In fruits and vegetable plantingB. It may carry weed seeds and 15 Oanunable, so IIBB It away from areas where cigarettes may be thrown. Crushed stone, gravl\1 chip, and pebbles are excellent in the landscape for effect In · highlighting plants.or garden features. They are available! In vartoua colors and can be selected to blend In with the features of the h<ime, patio, or Jan. dscape. Black polyethylene Is used primarily In vegetable gardens, and both black and clear poly are used In landscaping. Tbe clear should be covered with another mulch to . prevent weed growth. Crushed corncobs are used eztenalvely In some areas but do require supplemental fertlllzer applications. Buckwheat bulla are fine textured and may blow in windy areas but have a good neutral color and are long lasting. Sawdust 15 commonly used where readily available. Nitrogen deficiency is almost certain, If fertilizer ill not applied regularly. Wood chips or shavlng,s decoolpoae slowly and may need additional fertilizer. Flberglasa mala, Inorganic In nature, will not rot, corrode, or burn and are long lasting. Salt hay, spent hops, lawn cUppings, leaves, sugar cane, cocoabean bulla, leaf mold am paper pulp have all been satisfactorily used for mulching and, If available, should be considered. JAMES AND ETIIAUNDA Moore DANNY BUFFINGTON family rewlion, Shrlners Park, HOSPJTAI,JZED Racine, Sunday, with a basket dinDanny Buffington, 31, son of Mn. ner at I p.m. Relatives and friends Rulh Buffington, Pomeroy, has been invited. transferred fnm Holzer Medical WOOD FAMILY REUNION, Sun· Center to University Hospital, Colday, Forest Acres Park, Rutland. mnbus, where he was placed on a Basket dinner at noon. MONDAY kidney machine. His room nwnber MEIGS COUNTY 710, Eight and Is 936. Forty' Monday 7:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room rl. the Pmleroy Of. RECEPTION REI.D flee, Athens Cowlty SavlngB and A reception lvill be held for Lois Loan Co. Ann Pauley, deputy grand matroo o1. WARNER ·FAMILY rewlion at the Dlstlct 25, Order of the Eastern Star, Herman Warner residence at Wolf Saturday night at the Harrisonville Patty Neutzllng entertained SunPen, Swlday wilh potluck dinner at Masonic Temple by Harrisonville day evening with a farewell cookout 12 noon. Thtlee attending are to take Chapter, O.E.S. Refreshments will and party honoring Tracy Smith wbo lawn chairs. be potluck. will be moving with her parents, Mr. HOMECOMING at Dexter Church and Mrs. 'Howard Smith, to of Christ Sunday wilh Mark Timothy Ru.Mell, former pastor, speakl"l! at <llarleston, W. Ya. In lhe near future. The party was held at Patty's 10:30 morning worship and a baaket SHOP dinner at 12 noon. · · Uncoln Heights home. HOMECOMING AT Chester Gifts were presented to Tracy. AtChurch of the Nazarene Sunday tending were Julie Batey, Mike Van beginning with Sunday School, 9:30 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Meter, Stacey Stone, Usa and a.m. and preaching at 10:45. Basket Teresa Stewart, Don and Chris TRISTATE AREA dinner at noon followed by a Grogan, Kenda Dunfee, and Dennis slngsplration at 1:30 p.m. with The Harris, Jr. Davis Trio of Buffalo, W. Va., as . special singers. Pastor Herbert Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. Grate Invites the public. FIR111DAY CELEBRATED 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday ti1112 Noon Dorothy Smalley will be HOMECOMING at Silver . Run OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINJMENT ONLY Freewill Bapu.t Church, begins at celebrating her 9lst birthday anniversary at lhe Maple Heighta . 1 10 a.m.; preaching l!Y Rev. Hoard Herman Grate Nursing HOOle, Wellston, Ohio C5692 Kimble; special slnl8n lhroughout Mason, W.Va. 773-SS92 day. Dinner at noon. Rev. Bill Price, on Wednesay, Sept. 12. Friends are afternoon. Everyone welcome. uked to send cards. Entertain Sunday MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday at 7:30p.m. lET ART · F AlUl PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary. unmi MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA ·see our lot model today . t'!!M travel inCLOGnito! No sense tl)'ing lo mix in with the crowd when you're wearing Connie c logs! 'Cause with these attentiongetting leather tops a nd shiny. wood bottoms in all kinds of exciting new shapes-you'l l be a STANDOUT! KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 heritage house OF SHOES ----------------:2N:D~A:V~E~---------~M~ID=D=L~E~P:O=R~T~,~O~.-------· ,, r, �·. r.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept, 6, 1979 Annual Blankenship-Martin reunion held Sundt The seventh annual John Edward Martin and Mary Blankenship Martin reunion was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near RuUand. Mrs. Mary Martin had grace preceding the dinner. Recognized were Mr. and Mrs , Alheri Martin, Sr., Michael Martin, Mr. aad Mrs. Osby Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, and Mrs. Edna See, all with perfect attendance at the n!U· nions; Bessie Mitchell, Columbus, the oldest .person attending; Mrs . Louise Marlin Mitchell, Columbus, the oldest Martin·attending; Jeffrey Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin, the youngest Martin attending ; and Foyster William Sr. family of Artemus, Ky. the ones traveling the farthest. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Bob Marlin, Alliance, Annie M3rlin, Pomeroy, and P. J. Clark, Galloway. A gift was presented to Vincent Marlin. The birthday of Mrs. Leslie Gibbs was noted , as was the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin. All of the children under 12 were presented gifts. Officers elected for tbe next reunion scheduled for Aug. 31 at Forest Acres Park were E. R. Martin , president ; and Annie Martin, secretary-treasurer. Robert Martin of Alliance distributed copies of the Martin family history to members of the Martin family. Games were played -. . .- - during the afternoon. Attending wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble, Brian and DanieUe, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Menbalt and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mr~ and Mrs. Rick Montgomeroy, Lisa and Todd Webb, Maxine Webb, Sheila, Joseph and Terry, Jeanne Drowen, Bob Martin and Louise Anderson, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin, Leona Martin, aU of Pomeroy; Paul Clark, Galloway; Margaret Wyatt,. Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haialet, Norton; Robert Martin, Stephanie and Steven, Debbie Ringwald, Alliance; Mary Ellen Mills and Kevin, Artemus; Zelia Smith and John, Flatllck, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wickline, Cohnnbtl9. Katie Carpenter, Rutland; Patricia Martin, Colwnbw • Kate program to help the elderly and poor with winter ·heating bills. Janis said Wednesday that Asner will remake the ads, which were outdated by failure of the Legislature to enact the program in July as expected, at "a nominal cost." The announcements recently were called back because they erroneously mentioned a Sept. I deadline for eligible Ohioans to sign up for the 25 percent heatin~ bill Hypertension leading cause of stroke--AHA Senior Nursing students Connie Lyons (c) and Krista! Hash (c). Ma. Lyons is from Portsmouth and Ms. Hash from Bidwell. Freshman class arrives at school of nursing · Members of the Class of 1982 began to arrive last evening at Davis Hall, home ol the Holzer Medical Center School d Nursing. Assisting the Freslunan class members who were moving into the donnitory facilities at Davis Hall, were upperclass students, faculty members and.the housemothers. The official tw<Hiay orientation program began this morning with breakfast at 7:30a.m. Following an official welcome to the school by Janet M. Byers, R.N., Director of Nursing Education, the new nursing students spent the day getting acquainted with the school, the hospital and the community in which they will be living and learning dur· ing the next three years. Tomorrow (Friday) the students will continue their orientation with their instructors at the school as well as the faculty with whom they will work fr(IJI Ohio University. They POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Spilt fingernail polish DEAR POlLY - I spilled fingernail polish on a fitted sheet and would like to know how to remove it. -MRS.M. DEAR MRS. M. - Nail polish remov~r will rem~ve polish ·from some·fabrics but destroy others, so teat the effect before plunging in. Acetone (buy at the drug store) will Generation Rap DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Would you please publish a thank· you from Douglas Widner to aU the nice people who sent contributions for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund? We really appreciate their good thoughts and help, and we've sent the money on to Jerry for his kids. It's wonderful that so many of your readers cared. Doug's high point of the summer was when he got a personal letter from Jerry Lewis (who read about his work for M.D. in your column). That was his greatest wish ! · Thanks to everyone! - DOUG LAS WIDNER AND HIS PARENTS, West Chester, Pa. DEAR WIDNERS : And thanks again, 11-year-<lld Doug, for devoting ahnOBt your whole swnmer to raising money for Jerry Lewis' kids. We're proud to know you, long-distance. -HELEN AND SUE RAP; I have a 12-year-<lld friend who is in a big hurry to grow up. How can I teD her to slow down when she doesn't like anyone to tell her anything? - JENNIFER JEN • NIFER : Slowing down a girl who wants it aU, right now, Is like trying to catch a whirlwind In a teacup. You may go separate ways temporarily until you grow up - and she matures - a bit. ·(MORE) HELEN FROM SUE ; This Is her parents ' problem -and I wish them luck ! r1 -Your · ="Extra Touch" l=lorist Since 1957 I I I I ~ p~ I I I I l en e ,....,..~..-....., FLORJSl PH. 992-~644 I 1 3 s:i E. Main; ,.:urneroy I 1 t.,._ !2!!!.!!!9.t!~i.~-·--- work on some blends but is poison to acetate rayons. Amyl acetate (banana oil) may ·bleach colors and has different effects on different fabrics. Test anything before using. -POlLY DEAR POlLY - I would like to share the way I found for removing that sticky1feeling from plastic ware that Is not used regularly. Put bak· lng soda in a saucer, dip a moist paper towel in it and rub the plastic. Finish by washing in soapy water and every trace of the stickiness should be gone. -MRS. F .H. DEAR POlLY - If you are president of a club or have some similar job, jot down on the calendar what you wore to the last meeting. Do this each time and you will not repeat the outfit at a future date. If your slip straps slip, tuck them under your bra straps and have no more trouble. I pull out the cotton that is in the top of a pill hottle, pour out the pills and put the cotton in the bottom, replace the pills and the cotton does not have to be taken out every time. I use a plastic measure in my sugar canister because the sugar does not stick to it as it does to a meialmeasuring cup. -SAlLY DEAR POlLY -In one box I keep wrapping paper, bows and ribbons, transparent gummed tape and an older pair of scissors so that when I want to wap a gift in a hurry everything is right at hand. Polly wW send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses yourfavorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. wW spend time in the special facilities of the school 9f nursing in· eluding the Ubrary and the AudioVisual Lab of Davis HaD. The weekend will be free as they prepare for the official opening of the Fall Quarter for all of the nursing students, freshmen, junior and senior clases on Monday morning. On Monday afternoon at 3 ;30 p.m., the traditional Annual Striping and Chevron Ceremony which tecognizes the student entry into both the junior and senior classes, will take place in the main lounge at Davis Hall. Women receive a navy blue band for their nursing cap and men a blue chevron for the sleeves of their nursing uniform, each of the two years, junior and senior. The traditional "Walk Around the HOBpital" wiD be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday evening, Sept. 13. This features the freshman and junior students circling the hospital, carrying lighted candles, hoping the flame in each of their candles continues to burn throughout their walk to forecast the successful completion of their nursing education. By the American Heart Aaao. Many young Americans are prime candidates for a stroke, though most don' realize it. While It Is generally believed that strokes affect only senior citizens, one of every si.x stroke victims is under the age of 65, according to the American Hearl Association's publicity chairperson in Meigs County, Roberta O'Brien. Strokes are the third leading cause of death in the United States today. The Heart Association's report; "Heart Facts," states that over one million Americans are afflicted by stroke each year; and of those vi~­ tims, 200,000 die as a result. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is the major cause of stroke. The disease is easily ignored because often it displays no symptoms. However, a doctor can detect hypertension in a matter of minutes and can usuaDy bring it under control. Cigarette smoking also increases the risk of stroke. Studies show men who smoke more than one pack of cigarettes per day are five times as likely to have a stroke as non· smokers. Strokes occur when the oxygenrich· blood supply to a part of the brain Is cut off. Nerve cells which control sensation and most bodily movements cannot function without this oxygen and, consequently, begin to die. Usually a blood clot Is responsible Shorty Wright named Queen Shoriy Wright was recognized as queen of the week for having lOBI the most weight at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS OH1456, Rutland. Members sang in her honor and presented her with a dollar bill. Runner-up was Cindy Krautter. Marcia Elliott became the club's second K1W. The club pledge, roll call and officers' reports were given. Two transfers, Joyce Frye and Dottie Pierce, were welcomed along with new members, Goldie Carson, Linda Blake, and Ruby HyseD. Displayed at the meeting was the jar for the scale fund. The weigh-in showed a net loss for the members of 39 pounds. It was suggested that members losing weight over ' the Labor Day weekend donate money to the scale fund. Ms. Krautter distributed lista of members and their addresses to be used for telephone encquragement as needed. Members were reminded to take in their membership cards to the next meeting. Plans i.ere made for a mail box with names to be drawn and cards to be brought in for the person whose name is-drawn. credits. Eckart complained ab9ut the inaccuracy, and he called on the commission last week to withdraw the announcements. He termed them " a waste of t81payers' money." They had been distributed on tapes to more than '180 Ohio broadcast ouUets and aired by shout seven before the commission asked the stations to hold them back for further clearance, Janis said. He said telephone calls were made to all of the 140 radio stations and 42 televiBion ouUets which received the ads. Janis .said he had "asswned" the pending bill, of which Eckart is chief sponsor, would be approved by the Legislature in July, belen summer adjournment. It has yet to be enacted, but final approval is_ expected later this month. Janis told the commission on aging's monthly meeting that Asner, whom he occasionally referred to as "Mr. Grant," has offered Ulle of his own production staff and his personal services free for a second time. "Mr. Grant is .e1tremely sympathetic" about the problem, he said. He said the new package wW cost the coounission ooly about "',000, ampared to $32,000 the first time. He said he also thinks the original ads can be used in 1980, when he envisions a Sept. I signup de!ldline. Eckart said last week that he earlier had asked the cunrnlsslon to update or revise the announcements, but received no response. He said they were causing confusion and misunderstanding among the many thousands of Ohioans eligible for the heating ·credits. Janis told the cunmission that Eckart was out to get publicity without having all the facts at hand . "As a former member Df the House of Representatives, when I took a stance, 1 had the facts from both sides," he said. However, the director said Eckart deserves credit for sponsoring the first energy credits program enacted in temporary law in 1977. "He did such a fine job in introducing it," said Janis. "'aii Call (614) 286 ·SS31 for free estimates. serving southeastern Ohio, and West Virginia . Commercial , Residential, Industrial 17S Tall ROad, P .O. Box 909 Jackosn, Ohio 45640 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH UNTIL 6 PM "FAMILY PICNIC" OF BOILERMAKERS LOCAL NO. 667 PARK OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY - 11 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. CAMDEN PARK us ... ~---x;~-a-n;;;;ih~-~ ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT - Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., today announced the appoinbnent ol Dean R. Kahler, of Albany as a Field Representative ol his office. Kahler, 29, a native of Can· ton is a fonner field representative for the Handicapped Services Section .ol the Industrial Commission of Ohio, Divi!ion of Safety and Hygiene. "As Field Representative, Kahler wW act as liaison between our flflce and the conununity in a nine county region in southeastern Ohio." In addition to working with community groups, Kahler wW assist the county boards d elections with their respoosibillUes. Kahler will be Secretary Celebrez· ze 's representative in Athens , Fairfield, Gallia , Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties. Water quality SeSSIOn slated . ' ment. This lack ol a fuUy certified management element and designation of management agencies will hinder the progress fl other water pollution control programs, such as awarding of construction gram funds to local units "ol government, contained in the federal Clean Water Act. Because of federal timetables, a functioning management structure and designated management agen· cies for the Southeast Tributaries Basin must be established no later than Oct. I. This deadline Is neces311J'Y because of the U.S. EPA regulations that state that after Oct 1, 1979, grants for construction of wastewater treatment facUlties wW be awarded only to "designated management agencies" which are identified in certified water quality management plan. All members of the Polley Ad· v1sory Committee are urged to at· tend this very important meeting. Anyone ~ to cunment prior to the meeting or requesting addi· tiona! information, please feel free to contact James Flautt, Public Participation Coordinator at (614 ) 466-86 or write to James Flautt, Of· lice fl the Planning Coordinator, 361 East Broad Street, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. There will be a meeting d the Southeast Trlbutarle5 Policy Ad· visor)' Committee (PAC) on Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m.; Rio Grande College Cafeteria, Rio Grande. Purpose or !hill meeting will be to discuss the role fl the PAC during the present and fulure stages ol water quaUty management plaM· log . Immediate tasks to be accomplished by the PAC consist of taking approval action on the Initial Water Quality Mariagement Plan and recommending managemert agency designations . Such desl8nated management agencies wW be ruponslble for carrying out portions of the Initial Water Quality Management Plan for the Southeast Tributaries Basin. None of the Water Quality .Management Plans completed in Ohio have a lully certified mangage- HAPPY BIRTHDAY UNCLE BILL OHUNGER FROM JAY, JON & JOSHUA AcriONS FILED In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Patricia Heath Austin filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Richard Earl Ours, Jr. Gregory Vining, Pomeroy, and Vicky Vining, Rutland, filed for dissolution ol marriage. Twruny L. BDs ~as awarded custody ol one minor child subject to reasonable rights of vistation by David E. Blis. Anna K. Shuler was granted a divorce from Richard Shuler. · Casey Kasem I-TRACK TAPES wMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ·· MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE SONGS Featuring: Top Ten Rock Top Ten ·Country Top Ten Disco FASHION COATS for warmth ... at·savings. ONLY $299 EACH SWISHER LOHSE LADIES . All WEATlifR COATS Pharmacy by Misty Harber and Betty Rose ·~h ' R · Ph · . Ch11rles Riffle , R . PI\. " Kennel h Mc C u II Ow, Rona ld Hanntf\9, R . Ph Man thruSat . 8: DOa .m . to•p .m . Sunday 10 :JO to 11 : lD a'nd S to 9 p. m . . PH . ' ''1·1h5 PRE SC RIPTIONS . Friendly SerVICe Pomeroy 0 Ladies' Winter & Car Coats · by Betty Rose BAHR CLOTHIERS U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON •' Explain school lunchroom Po lcles Goins, Administrative Assistant, South Third Avenue , Mlddleport,Ohio 992-2153, for a hearing to appeal the deciBion. The policy Cllntairul an outline of the hearing CALL plained for the new members. Building a new home, or remodeling older home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. ·superior has trained service personnel to install water, gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair ser- • The Meigs Local Schools, Eastern The "fun" money contest was ex- SUPERIOR PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES . vice. for blocking the brain's blood supply, but a stroke can occur when a diseased artery bursts and floods the surrounding area ol the brain with blood. Head injur'les can al8o lead to a stroke. Other areas ol the brain can Slmetimes take over the damaged portion's bodily function, but this is not always the case. Injured brain cells -unlike thoae of other organa cannot repair themselves, so prevention Is of the utmost importance. Many times a major disabling stroke follows smaller strokes or warning signals that go unnoticed by the victim. The Hearl Aasociation urges everyone to know the warning signals of a stroke. Doctors can take steps to correct these problems and may be able to prevent a serious stroke from occurring. Stroke victhns olten experience a sudden, ~e~nporary weakness or numbness ol the face, arm and leg on one side of the body. They may be temporarily unable to talk or have difficulty speaking. Dimness or looa of vision, usually in one eye, can signal trouble. Unexplained diz. ziness, unsteadiness or sudden falls are other indicators fl stroke. A stroke affects the victim's family and friends as well as the patient. During recovery and rehabilltation, the patient may laugh or cry unexpectedly, appear to be Irrational or have trouble un· derstanding or speaking. To aid the family and patient, the Heart Association Is organizing stroke clubs throughout central Ohio. These clubs serve the dual purpose of aiding in the rehabilitation process while providing a social outlet for the patient. For further informatioo on stroke and stroke clubs. contact the Central Ohio Heart Chapter fl the American Heart AMociation, lnl E. Rich St., P. 0. Box 739, Columbus, Ohio 43218. . ,. · Each Additional mlsrepreantaUon .;/. lnfonnation and Southern today 8JliiOWlCed its Family Member may subject the applicant to prf)- p~ure . p<>Ucy for free and reduced-price If a family member becomes 1,450.00. 2,260.00 secution Wider applicable state and meals and free milk for children Chlldreil from families whose in· criminal statutes. uoemployed or if family size Wlable to pay the full price ol meals come Is at or below the levels shown In certain cases foster children changes, the family should contact and milk served under the National are eligible for free or reduced-price are also eligible for these beneflta. lf the school to file a new application. School Lunch, School Breakfast, and meals or free milk. In addition, a family has foster children living · Sue~ changes may make the Special Milk Programs. families not meeting those criteria with them and wishes to apply for children of the family eligible for The Special Milk Program makes but with other unusal expell!lell due such meals and milk for them it reduced-price meals, or for addiit possible to make available an ex- to unusually high medical expenses, shouid contact the schoot: ' tiona! benefits such as free 01eals tra one.fialf pint of free milk, in addi- shelter CO!Its in excess of 30 per cent . Under the provisions of the policy and milk if the family inCilme falls at tion to that with meals, to children of inccme, special education ex- building principals wlii review ap- or below'the levels shown above. who are eligible for free meals. penses due to the mental or physical pllcatlons and detennine eilglbllty. In the operation of. child feeding Local school officials have condition of a child, and disaster or If a parent Is dissatisfied With the programs, no child will be adopted the following family sized casualty losses are urged to apply. ruling of the official, he niay ~ to discriminated agaist. because of income criteria for determining Application forms are being sent • discuss the decision with the deter- race, sex, color, or nallonal origin. eligibility; . Each school and the office of the to aU homes in a letter to parents. mining olflclal on an informal basis. Family~ized income scale for free Additional copies are available · at If he wishes to make a lonna! ap- Administrative ~istant _haS a copy meals and free milk and reduced- the Principal's office in each school. peal, he may make a request either of the complete policy which may be price meals effective July I, 19'19 for The infonnation provided oo the ap- orally or In writing. to H. ~ight reviewedbyanyinterestedparty. 1979-111 School Year. plicatin is confidential and wW be A - Family Size: Parents, used only for the Jlii11IOIIe of deterailldren and Others ; B - Income mining eligibllty. Scale for Free Meals and Free Milk; Applications may be submitted at C - Income Scale for Reduced- any time dliring the year. Price Meals: To disCilurage the poss!btllty fl A B C milli'epresentstion, the application I ' 4,500.00 ' 7,160.00 forms contain a statement above the 2 6,0t0.00 9,420.00 ~~P&ce for signature certifying tliat If your organization or 3 7,480.00 11,680.00 aU information furnished is true and 4 8,940.00 13,940,00 correct. ApplicaUoiu. are being club needs a program. 5 10,390.00 16,:1J>O.OO made in connection with the receipt 6. 11,840.00 18,470.00 ol federal funds. School officials Wc"ll be happy fo .providc a 7 13,290.00 211,730.00 may, for cause, verify the lnfonnakn ow ledgeable ..,pca kcr a nd an illuslrarcd talk or fil m 8 14,740.00 . 22,990.00 tlon in the a)llllicatlon. Deliberate Allton, Wilma Barllharl, RuUand ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Colum· bus ; Mr. and Mrs. Foyster WIU!ams and Scott, Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. Foyater Wllllams, Sr., Artemus, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Jr., Jeffrey and Jan, Vincent; Mrs. Lealie Gibbs and Jimm.Y, Rutland; VIncent Marti11, ~eroy; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thclnas and Chris, Norion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batche, Norton; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newlarid, Mason, W.Va. N. 2nd Av,. I . . ~ Erroneous ads called in by Legislature COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Astate official and a member of the Ohio House appear to have resolved their bickering over a package of public service announcements featuring actor Ed Asner of television's "Lou Grant Show." Martin A. Janis, director of the Ohio Commission on Aging, and Rep . Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid, have been in the flareup. It involved publicity for Ohio's STIJDENTS ARRIVE -It was a busy evening last night as Freshman studenta arrived at Davis Hall. Helping them were Betty Jo Barsotti, R. N. (1), and - · &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, 1'hlmlday, Sept, 6, 1979 I I' Middleport, OH. Treaty ••• HOMER GILKEY Homer Gilkey , 96 , 1265 Pennsylvania Ave., Columbus, died Wednesday at Doctor's North Hospital. Mr. Gilkey was born AprU 15, 1883 in Galion County the son of the late Bowen and Sarah Schuler Gilkey. He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mance! (Lena) Parfitt, Groveport ; Mrs. Kathryn Coppi, Columbus and Mrs. Charles (Frances) Derrurest , Delaware, 10 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren; friend, Mrs. Marie Clark and family with whom he hade his home . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m . at the HeldReams Funeral Home with the Rev . Jerty Watkins officiating. Graveside services wW be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Oleshire. Friends may caD at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. MRS.PAUUNE M.MARKJNS Mrs. Pauline M. Markins, 73 , Main Street, RuUand, died at 6;30 am . . today at Jackson Health Care .Center, Jackson, following an ••tended illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walker Funeral Home, RuUand . Eagle presentation slated for Sunday Th• highest award in scouting, the Eagle award, will be presented to Charles H. Stone, )8, Middleport, Sunday at 2 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Stooe, son of Renee M. Stone of Middleport , and the late William D. Stone, is a senior at Meigs High School. He met all of his requirements for the award before June of this year. All Eagle scouts and the public are invited to attend the open presentation. Teacher strikes spread an <~ wcr (Continued from page I) America but most of the wocld would look at the United States as a paper tiger." He said the issue "doesn't kill SALT ... but we in the Senate must take account 'of this development." Baker, a treaty opponent, urged that the SALT hearings and debate not be halted by the controversy. . "Maybe we ought to do that later If the Russians don't remove these troops," he added. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., a treaty supporter, said the troops i&<!ue "obviously pompllcates the (SALT) debate, at a minhnum." He said the United States should not make any ultimatums to the Soviet Union at this point. "I don't think we should be closing off all doors of diplomatic retreat by the period . Ju"t ca ll us at 91%-3788. Ji .'f( OHIO POWER COMPANY '' . KING COAL &WOOD HEATERS Russians," he said. Biden suggested the issue might be resolved if the Soviets "dil!band · the combat nature" of the troops, but stop short of sending them home. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Gregory Allan W'mebrenner, 22, Rt. . 2, Coolville, and Elizabeth Marie Edwards, 22, Reedsville; Matvin Keith Wisecup, '!1, Pomeroy, and Teresa Lynn Honaker; 19, Syracuse. MEET SEPl'. II Chester Township Trustees will meet Sept. 11, at 7;30 p.m. at the town hall in Olester. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2811 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Shrimp Cocktail 6 oz. Kansas City Steak Baked Potato Salad Bar Roll By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer School officials struggled to hold classes today and some strikers faced judges' return-to-work orders as walkouts by more than 32,000 teachers spread to 16 states, including Alaska. More than 700,000 pupils nationwide enjoyed an extended vacation or showed up for classes· taught by administrators, nonstriker~ or substitutes, some paid as much as $100 a day. One school in Daly.City, Calif., a suburb of San Francisco, closed after only nine minutes Wednesday when more than 350 teachers struck the 6,600-pupil Jefferson Union High School District . "It looks like we have a very effective strike," said Tom Fitzpatrick of the American ·Federation of Teachers Local 1481. Pickets went up around the 52 public schools in the Anchorage, Alaska, area Wednesday· after rejection of an offer that would bring the average salary for the 1,900 teachers to $26,979 this year. The teachers wanted a boost to $27,944. No further negotiations are planned and classes for the district's 38,000 pupils were coriducted by substitutes and volunteer teachers. . prc~cn tati o n <H no L' hnrge. E\·crv pre\ental ion i ~ dc\ig ncd. to · encou rage a que\ ! ion :tnd I Tea, Coffee or Milk C~-'---'----:®/'$6~~us tn ..... -- ENTERTAINMENT · FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY · NIGtff \\\ \\\ 1. ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD NIGHT SHIFT ' '• .• 5 PC. GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG .. You niust be 21 or accompa-ii1ec1'by parents or legal guardian . ,. "'' •• THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, ,,• ·'••• f), �• IJ- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tr tSday, Sept. 6, 1979 You~ Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds .l ., - WANT AD CHARGES I$ W.ords or Under lday 2days 3days 6days CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton . Bundled slob . $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pollet Co., fH . 2, Pomeroy . COUNTY 1.25 1.90 2.25 f ormation service . 3.00 3.75 GUNSHOOT, GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN qua. for ads carryi ng Box Number In 11M' Publisher teSl'rves the righl: to edlt or n>ject any arl ~ deemed object ional The Publisher will not be respnnsible irl · Phone9!r.!·2 lW NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING .DEADLINES LOST: FRIDAY while in Kroge r parking lot, 1 7 11, year old spayed fem9le dog. b lock body w ith white face ond feet . Half husky, but smaller with husky markings. Finder wi ll receive a reward . I.I .Wolfe , Moncla r Noon on S;1ti1rda y 7•2·2036. Tlresd:t l' 4P.M·. Friday aflemQ<in PERSON one who didn ' t . 304-675·1954. MANAGEMEN T Call POSI · TION in Southeastern Ohio f inancial i nst itute . Equal opportunity employer . Send resume to Box 729A , c the Daily Sentinel, 111 home and sec;uritv . 985·4392 ·or write box no. 45898, Long Bottom, OH. OLD COINS, pocket watches , clau rings , weddi ng bands , diamond a. Gold or sil ver. Call J. A . Wamsl11y , 742-233 1. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment for rnet. Rental assistance ovoilable : apt~ . Yard Sale FIVE LOST : REWARD . Fema :.• FAMILY m .7nl. YARD .~ Mudsock Rd ., Alfred, OH . Sept. 6, 7, B. Ridge area . 304-675·17911. LOST : CHESTER CR · 82, Pekinese, white with black streak . Female, 2 years. Answers to Susie. Humane Society. 9112-6260. Transfers ROSE HILL , Sept . 10·11 , Monday, 6 to 8 p .m ., Tues day 9: 30 a.m. to Baby car sea.t , slacks, a p.m . men's 32 W. L. 31 , women 's size 16, girls clothing, infant to size 12, winter coats & jackets. Have no place to store these items, so most will be sold for 25c & less, some items will be given away . Mary M . Browning, Jack Browning to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Scipio. Roy T. Holter, Patricia T . Holler to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. Alice Mae Reeves, Granville Reeves to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Scipio. Charles Bissell, Margaret Bissell to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Pomeroy. Cheryl Boston, John C. Boston to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Vi llageManpr, 992-7.787. SENIOR CITIZENS. I bed<oom Sale, Bill Pullins residence . Walker ·hound . McKinzil PORCH SALE, Davis resipence , Rose Hill, Sept. 10 ond 1T, Monday 6 to 8 p .m . Tuesday 9: 30a .m . taB p.m. W i nter clothing, jackets, slack suits, blouses, dresses, odds & ends . YARD SALE, Broadway St ., Racine. Bob St . Martin . Infant's, chi ldren, materni ty clothes, appll'ances, 2 TV 's. Saturday and Sun · day,9 til5. FOUR FAMILY Garge Sale in Pomeroyon Skin ner ' s Lane near Minersville limits. Satur day, Sept. 8, 10 a . m . to 7 p .m. Youth bed, baby SVR"CUSE. •; , double , 2 bedroom. semi furnished . adults only, no ch ildren or pets. Deposit 992-2749, TWO BE 0 ROOM apt. 2 construction m en only . m ·2BB5. ll jOOO miles, V-8, auto ., P.S., P.B .• air condltoned, viny l trim, white over camel finish , truly a creme puff . YARD SALE. Four family , 238 Condor St ., 9 til 4. Something for everybody . Fri., Sat . FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale . Bill Pull i ns reside-n ce . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC '2295 Mudsock Rd .• Alfred, OH . Sept . 6, 7, 8. -4 door, 76,950 miles , V ·B engine, automatic , P.S., P. B ., factory air, tint . glass, am -fm s1ereo rad io, c leaninterior , dark blue finish . THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. Friday, Sept . 7th. 9 am ·3 pm at 394 Beech St., Middleport . Adult, 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN 1 2499 clothing . 6 cyl., std . trans ., radio , speakers, partial co nversion with carpeted interior , bed, air vent & sky roof . 1 1976 CHEVY C-60 4995 Cab c hassi s, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 824X20 ti r es, solid c ab & goodmechanically . 102 " to ax· children , YARD and babv SALE . Star ling Massar residence , 2 houses on right above Eastern H lgh School. Used dresser, bed, dinette set, 3 way mirror, vanity, braided rugs, clothing, etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday , 9-5 p.m . No sales before Thursday . Ie. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1 2495 Travel or recr eat ion, fold-down seat. iCe box, good t ires, clean inter ior . 1971 CHEV. ClO PICKUP '1295 Cheyenne ca b , V -8 automatic, P .S., r~dio , Gover on bed. eng _, a lum . .VISIT OUR LOT CHECK OUR NEW CAR &TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WANT YOUR BUSINESS Auto Sales 197• VEG" HATCHBACK. coli 3()3.675-1501 or 305-675·2•68 or30H7S.l553. 197• DODGE CORONET 4-door ' Custom . 992-5858 . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. V-8. auto .. P.B.. P.S.. A .C.. good runn ing condition. Afrer 5, 9•9·2•98. . 197B PONTI"C GRAND Pri x, platinum 2-door sp_ort, with air conditioning, tilt steering . 1/ 1 vinyl top, CB, AM-FM stereo. 15,000 miles . Excellent condition . 992-5770. 1975 CUTLASS SALON . low mileage, P.S., P.B.· 350 engine, AM radio with tape deck . 1 owner. 843-2591 . 1977 BLUE GiveAway BEAGLE and blue SLEEPING ROOMS for rent in Racine. 949·2591 . ONE SMALL ' trailer for 1 or 2 persons. 992 -7785. pups, male. Shots, worm · ed . Humane Society . YOUNG FEMALE beagle . Loveable p et. Shots . Real Estate for Sale REAL EST ATE Loans. Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible , \l&terons) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 61,.· 592-3051. REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rl£t gscrest Manor. between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985·3'129 ond 985·•1 2'1 . NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on opprox . 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shade trees . on Rutla nd Rd . SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 acres . 992-2523. 3.65 ACRES "PPROX. 2 miles west of Rt. 7 on 143 . level acr&age. 7,.2-2656. 1970Costle, 60x l2, 2 bedr . 1974 Mark line. 50x 12. 2 bedr. 1969 Va liant. 12x60. 2 bedr. 1967 National . 12)(50, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. dleport. 2 mobile homes completely set up . Rural wafer. Mineral righfS . Interested per· sons. caiiM-6305. 200 "CRE Pomeroy h.droom F"RM Ath&ns . 3 house and good born . $97 ,500. Only $25,000 approx . 21fl acres of land. $35,500 . 7•2·3074. MODERN 742 ·2047 . 216.E. Second Street APPLES . Now picking Grimes Golden . Other varieties fo follow . Fitz · patrick Orc hards, SR 689. Phone Wilkesville , 669·3785. EIGHT WAY OUT - 3 ac res o.. 124 with J bedroom hOuse. Shower bath, drilled well , wood burner, cellar, ba rn , & FOOT camper, self -contained . F its 6 or B ft . bed. E xcellent c ond i · lion . 949·2597 . A NICE EArly American dbl . garage. 517,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedroom, one fl. , bath, equ ipped kit . 2 car garage 28x50 under con · structlon on .63 acr e lot. suite, $125. Platform rocker , Phone 9112-7331. $20 . $20.000 . 25 YR5. OLD - Modern 3 bedroom frame home POTATOES FOR winter . with firepla ce in the liv · ing, f utl basement, nat. gas F .A. furnace bath, and view of river for on - living room Cobbler. Kennebec, and Superior . Phone 843·2491. Tom Sayre, SR 338 . HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK Q ....-.:: Jack w. C•rsey ~ UUfDMAII• . Mgr . Phone 992-1181 THUNDERBIRD . ly S20,000. Will F . H.A INCOME 2 lots 40x120, trailer set -up for 2, large 9 room house and garage on corner lot. Asking $T7,500 . FAMILY HOME baths, full base ., s .s . sink, dishwa s h er, di sposa l , and oil F .A . furnace . Asking SJO,OOO . IN COME Store bilding , bath . ci ty water, nat . gaS hea t , on 124 in Rutland for only 512,000. IF YOU WANT A REASONABLE PRICE OUT OF YOUR HOME CALL 992·3325. Housing Headquarters tools, toyS, tool boxes , always som ething d ifferent . 1973 ELDORADO CADILLAC , $2500 . Call Dave, 992-6255 . 1969 FORD BRONCO, 4· wheel drive . Wh ite spoke wheels, 3 speed trans. Call 61H46-9595 . Not respon si ble for accidents Terms of sale c1sh o ~ check with positive I D . Auction eer, B i ll Brown liUILT lN 1 · - Completely restored 1970 - brick statel y hoiT)e on Mulberry Ave. in Pom eroy . Th ey just don' t build them li ke this. anymore. Central hea t and air co ndit ioning . You've got to see this home to appre c1ate. Cllll for appointment.- $48,000. DOWNING-CHiLDS Dea l ers welcome . Wanted to Rent REASONABLY PRICED coun t'Y houae in Pomeroy .Jreo. Phone 985-4366 e_vc_ •n--i00 ngo:•::.·- - - A&H UPHOLSTERING Under New Federal Housing & veter•n• Admin. Loons. PARK FINANCIAl SERVICES, INC. Monove· ment (formerly Sylvil ' s Upholstery} , across from COdner's Texaco. Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992 -2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, 0 . ' IFATOLA I (J I I 5U6PlCIOU5L-Y L.IKE A ISPEEXO t I I I J 5WIMME!i::. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: " ( El(PERIENCEO Racllator·...---. Servlctr I I I I ]" 107 Sycomore (Reor) Pomeroy, 0 . IN SYRACUSE Ph. 9112-3743 or 992·3752 8+T mo. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Add ons Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. * Mick's Barber& Style Center ..Introduces' - MARK MORA HAlR STYLIST Featuring : perms. Calt for appf. or wal.k in . 992 -2367 Main St. l'h ACRE trailer LOT . n ear 3% 592-3051 Pomeroy, 0 . 12X65 Tuppers Plains . 614·667 ·3305. • ·23 ·1 mo . BRADFORD. Auctlon ..r . Compi•,. S•rvice. Pkon• 949-2487 or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. on R""to7 , 985·3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ••rvice, all makes , 992-2184. The Fabric Shop , Pom•roy. Au thorized Sing•r Sales and S.rvice. We sharpen Seiners. cou nt ry . 608 E . M A I N --iiAI.,I.,, POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - T year old ranch, l lf2 acres, J bedrooms, 2 baths, din· ing room , wood -burning fi replace in liv ing room , beautiful built -In kif chen w ith bar, oarage. Qualify workmanship throughout . Plush ca rpeti ng a nd other ex · cellent features . $44,800.00 . NEW LISTING - In th e country, 6 acre mini farm , close to the mines. Remodeled 11;, story home with 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, and living room w ith wood -burning f i replace, part basement, and storage building , Many new features . S24,.SOO.OO . NEW LISTING - Han · dyman •s delight. Great hedge against lnflallon everyone, should own a ren1al. $6,500.00. HOME FIT FOR A KING And Quee n. One of th e most elaborate homes in Meigs County . Features 10 rooms of royal living, up to five bedrooms for those little heirs . - If you really want elegant living, you must see th is one . wou l d you believe only $58,900 .00. STATELY 2 STORY Orig ina l oak woodwork blends readily into the mOdern fea tures of thi s home. Firep lace, all storms, Pomeroy E lementary, ni ce lot with_off street parking. EXCAVATING , dozer , looder and bockho. work; dump trucks and lo-boy1 for hire. will haul ti ll dirt . top soil. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger JeHers , day phone 992 -7089 , ni ght pho ne m .3525 "' m. 5232 . NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemray ar•a . Co li for fre• esti ma te. 367-7101 ' PAINTING AND sandblasting. Fr- estima tes. Coll949-2686 . DOZER, END loader ond dump truck. Will do basements, panda , brush , t i mber, limestone . and grovel. ChoriH Butcher. 7•2-2940. my home for a child from 3 to 9 yeora of oge. Coli Alice Wlllloms . 949-2.571 . ELECTRIC"L WIRING lor form. home and busln•ss. Electric heot and lighting. N•w work or moderni~:ing . Joe O.t.uca. 7•2·7795 , CHILD CARE in my home. Weekdays. 9'12·3413. ST~D'? Shun lamentable luxuries DIW... OCW . THB W/>..WR. Plf'E;S OORST. NORTH • 10 7 6 '' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE :iRPIIAN MiNIE-BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD •• YOU OlD LIAR, OlliE! SAME otD 50fT SOAP! BUT I LOY£ IT ··· HAll£! THAl HAIR~ 6fAUTIFUL AS SPUN GOLD '·· ..•' " Pets for Sale ... ·, "' --.1 . ...• 19 Recline 2Q Fabric 21 Asian bird %% HoiiSton athlete %4 Musical work Z5 Biblical valley WINNlE lmmodlato deliv•ry: various sizes of pool kits. t» l t· yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Solos, lnc: m .S72• . 11 r • desirable fringes excellent. Part-time employment on spew j,;+---1-t--+--+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's It ow to work Is it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply >lands for another. In tb .uple A is used for the three L's , X for tbe two O's, etc . .,mgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. . PEANUTS WO~I<ED 1-lA~D PREPARIN6 I THIS MEAL even - CRYPTOQUOTES MA~SE IFIT WE~c LEFT OUT IN THE RAIN FO~ A FEW 0AI{5. ~. NQSZC RSV GVJl> MG S ZQ M ZVL MBSZP YZQ ZM M G OJ M CG OM KS E Z IS CG ESZQ CESR . KTJJ LOQZVC Yes~rday'o Cryp&oquole: HAPPINESS IS BENEFICIAL FOR THE BODY, BUT IT IS GRIEF THAT DEVELOPS THE POWERS OF THE MIND. - MARCEl. PROUST Essie Brammer, R.N., Inpatient Coordinator .t 33 Lack 35 Dress up 341 FirewOO< Lobo" ....., Ings and/or nights Is possible for R.N. coverage (on· ly) . We are an equal employment opportunity employer. . - 37 Vic of SOIIIl . 38 Foreshadow 39 Funereal poetry 40 Mooey : sl. '' for ctoJuonlto At111. Porsonnal Admlnlllrator G-J -M CMHC, 412 VInton Pike Gall.l polls,OH 4563T or coll614-446·5500 9 Beg of li Queeg's ship 15 Texas city .' ·• registered nurses staffing the npatlent Unit. Rotating shifts or steady evening or night shifts available. Two weekends per month off. Salary and mediate sale. I GOT TH' CREEPS!! LOWEEIY ? Previous psychiatric experience not required . experience %9 Type of orang• %%Menu tenn 23 Goodly group 24 Fictional sleuth 3% Old saying 34 Spellbinder 36 Volcanic IBARNEY WHAT AILS 'IE, Interested In developing new and Innovative pro· grams? Would you like to become a part of a developing major mental health center? Medical /S urgical street 8 Real 28 Actor Joseph 3G My : Fr. 31 Wayne's rates . Scotchguard . ding. Coll367·0292 . 992-6309 or 742·2348. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61•·367·7220. lot, excellent neighborhood . Reduced 1o $19,900.00 for im · 28 Dress fabric 28 Sidekick menace Rd .. R. N.'s with Dlplomo. Assoclote DttrM or aoc r:allureata DqrH. New and recent graduates. Psychiotric Alds/ Assistonts 18 Actress LyM Zl N.Y.C. 2'1 Neronian hail ing. Phono 747·2•55. RMdsville, OH 45n2. For in- HOOF HOLLOW, English and formation call, 667-6485, Will Western . Saddles and be open lote II you n-.d harnen. Hanes and ponies. something. Ruth Reeves. 61-4-698-3290. Bording & Rid ing Lessons and S&G CARPET Cleaning. Hora• Core produch. Steam cleaned. F'ree Reasonable RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- estimate . Yesterday's ADswer 28 Closet WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and tpreodlng. Leo Morrlt Truck· MENTAL HEAllli CENTER HAS OPENINGS IN PSYCHATRIC. INPATIENT HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. ing questions will be used In th is column and wm receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Ferry pier I Brogan, e .g. 5 Fido 's skin 2 Preminger affliction film 10 Abhor 3 What's the 11 Tilt difference? 1% Unseat 4 One's darling 13 [)()wnright · 5 Borgnine 14 Epoch film 15 Drollery 8 Timetable 11 Capek play abbreviation 17 Georgia 7 Quite city · similar Fire awal.l. Iebf 1f 40u bash m~ shack. 1..10u qoin' t: have t: bash us,too! do•or. bockhoo. Rt. 1.:1. Phono I (61•) 698-7331 or 7•2·2593. Ooborn envelopes. The most interest- ~ GASOI.JNE AtLEY swttems . 1 (Do you have a question tor the experts? Write " Ask the Experts . .. care of this newspaper. fndMdual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped. self-addressed a tnck shore 882·2'1S2 a<882· 3.<~ . HOWERY "NO . M"RTIN Ex· 50716 (NEWSPA PER ENTt::RPRISE ASSN South ruff ed t he t hird s pade. cashed his ace of hea r ts. led a second hea rt to dumm y·s kin g a nd played a diamond . East we nt right up with t he ace and led a third trump. South Loo k t he prove n finesse wiLh the I 0 but eventuall y had to lose a cl ub Lrick to wind up E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Vall-r region . Six days o wHk, 24 hourt service. Emergency calla. Call pllos , Not upset at a ll. South would pla y out all the clubs to r ull the l as! one with dummy 's last trump. With just tw o ca rds left in each ha nd , he would lead one of dumm y's diam onds . East would ha ve til ruff. South could overruff and sco re the ga me. Pass 2+ Pass Pa ss and 1\lan Sontag INSUR ... NCE for dealt just one heart. PaSs 2• J• Pa ss By Oswa ld Ja coby 1 STOCK North East Pass Opening le ad : + K been cancell.d? lost yaur . operators license? Phone IN Q 5J West 3t Pass ~ do10r . septic +K ,. backhoe ond dikher. Chari" R. Hatfield . I IO<-k Hoe s,rvice, Rutlond, Ohio. Pone 742-2008. cavating, • 84 Vuinerable : Both Dealer : West OPENING SEPT. Tltlt CIOIIOS: Bolle! Top& Jon Agu_.ondup Shirley Corpentor Instructor· Chor-ropher Locottcl In RICIM, 0 . (formerly Weavers Skiff Building l ·· Ph. Ut-2710 or Uf·21 JG 8·2'1 ·1 mo m ·2t•3. • J 54 .. J 8 7 4 t A2 • J 976 SOUTH • 92 • A Q 10 6 5 t K7 A WNtE ~ WH'(, I' VE HfARO 0 ' '(OIJ , Y"OUN<i'UN ~ SHORE CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO "UTOMOBILE ..,; EAST WEST + AKQ 8 3 • 3 • Q9864 Announcint Openlnt of EXC "V"TING , ··what could I have done r · asked South . .. Nothin g breaks for me.'' ''One tri ck better.'' sa id North. ·when West bid three diamonds he had drawn a blue print of th e ha nd for you." ' North was right. South ·s play of the trump a ce was a luxur y he co uld not a lford. He shou ld me re ly have Jed a trump to dummy 's king and then playe d the diamond. Now East co uld not p ick up dummy·s last t rump with a trump lead . He would proba· bl y have returned a diamond . South' would ta ke his king a nd cash his ace of trumps to fi nd out that West had been • K 92 t J lO 5 3 + A 10 2 ANN'S CAKE DecOI"atlng SuJ)- floor plan modernhome, with full basement, nice WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT PR.O PERTY 'LIST WITH US, TOOAYI REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. H enry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 . ·- 99.Nl91 A ~1'5QJ CVNtJ ... 1HW Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag r PULLINS EXCAVATING. COf'l'to pl•te Service. Phon• 992· 2478. Services Offered WILL DO baby sitting In WA~~ BRIDGE ,. elnsulation • Storm Doors eStormWI-1 • R eplacemnt WI-I eGu"orund Down Spouh FrM Estlmotos JAMES KEESEE Pllono 992·2712 1·17·1 mo. SwH~rt . toasters. irons. oil small appllancM. Lawn moer, rtekt to State Highway Garage THREE BEDROOM house. In ' I' INSULATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING ELWOOO BOWERS REP"IR - Wel l water . ~~CNJ f'OJJ MUGH J&l BLOWN and as />.. D/J..'{ ... Fl R'7T 11£ DISH- • 30 tfc IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens '------___:8:_:·26· 1 mo. Real Estate for Sale mile off Rt. 7 by -pass Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair . PhO~'" 992 -5682 Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans 1 lOW 1/J~,/>.T I ~ns Purchase FHA- AS & stylin-g, women ' s Jd Thursday, Sept . 6 1\1E' ~l~le.tfWATC4Z on St . Rt . 114 toward Rutland . down (non -veterans) men's Pomeroy 8·21 ·1 mo. Real Estate v Garage Free Estimates 992-5304, 992-2238 7·12 BORN LOSER Roger Hysell Servl~es TREATY Jumble lOok No. 13. c:ontalnlng 110pUUI.I, It IVIIltbll fc.rS1 .75 poatptld from Jumblll, c/o thla newepaper, Boa 34, NCNWood, N.J. 07141.1nelude JOUf' nnte, llddfeil, zip code and make checkl paytbte to ~twspapetboolca. . ,.' .. ' Nelson Ph. 992-l!H INNING .f<am blllng insOG!s?-DONT BITE ANY! Motors, Inc:. CALL 992-7544 BORAX Answer: What's the best way to prevent Infection ·• .,;,.,,,. Sm~h ment. I Jumbles: YIELD Veste<day·s tfl1 F"ro m tulldour HourS9·1 M., W. , F . Other times by •ppolnt- cellar and garden spoce. A STEAL AT $16,200.00. OWNER NEEDS SALE - 10,900.00 will buy this 2 family home. A HOME FOR YOU - 1 1969 OLDS, A· T condition. Call9112-5323 after 7 p.m . RIGHT NOW You· vee GOT A LOT MOflE Sffli0U5 I'ROSLE/115 T' WORRY A60Un () (Answers tomorrow) some remod eling, fruit 1963 COUPE DeVille • Cadil lac. E xcelelnr s hape , 992-7315 after 4. T ........ - tS 1 mo. REAL ESTATE FINANCING A Bargain AI $34,500.00. COZY - 2 bedroom ho· meon 50x260 lot In Mid· dleport, dining room, 1976 PLYMOU TH VOLARE . Ex· · ·e have moved uur l!alt· from flutiRnd tu 91 Culum· bu11 Rd. and "'ill rt•foit•ru • Fri. Ew . (or t'on· 1 ignme nt11 . fi r"''' l rnmt-- fif'll1 llt--f'\t ' d . Also our regular Sa1. eve . sa le, don't forget to bring a chair. All kinds ot mer c handise , radios, f urnitu re, 5 acres, -4 bedrooms, 1'h . r .=-=-.r:::.:..-. 1 I CHITH I KJ ,... SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER t4~WAVAIUBLE . 4-S·tf c 9·7·1 mo. CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept. 15 . Bob's Market. Mason. WV . Open 7 days. Phone 30ot -773-S721 . LENNOX CENTRAL air conditioning and heating with ducts. 992· 2560. ll ~ r• .! w'l''l "4 ·Uf-4lU En" lr~ gs 1 Miles Eutct Wltll:•svlll• . 949-l~ol--949 -216~ m ·SBTl. . =· 27UOMonttomer,. Rd . Ll"''"'llle, Ohio Free Es rmates THREE bedroom total e lectric home on a large ·lot in Hutchison Sub - Division . TUNYT : TRAILER SALES ' Gutt~r c~~anil1g RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 down. Owner wil l finance . cellent condition . 29.000 miles . $2400. 992 -3198 . · Rd .. ;\tht>m. 0 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Coll9112·5266 . MODERN FIVE year Old 3 or 4 bedroom house. Full y carpeted . Full basement. Drilled well . Situated on THAT DO. YOU HANDLE AREA ROCK TALENT. "' '·f New, repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning and (FREE ESTIMATE) and 1976 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme. P.S., P.B., A .C., new radial tires. ~2- 3443. 9l l:nlumbu ~ down driveway~ . between 5,30. FRI. &SAT. EVE. SEPT. 7 &8 walks MIX ED BREED with short 7•2·30R 19 ACRES . 21/ , miles from Mid- 992· 3891 . work , 992·6260 . 1965 GENERAL 60x12 , 2 b&dr . 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 , 'l badr. LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom . Vindale 12x63 with expan· do, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedr. Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv ' ' 304-675·4424. work , male . Tradi1ional .fawn col · or and black and white. Shots . Humane Society . and white Beagle, female . Humane Society . 9112 ·6260. AGENCY- ! UNDERSTAND .... ........ MoNTGOMERY H. L Writesel Roofing spouts, some concrete COLLIE PUPS, female and 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condilion. 992-5858. PLE ... SANT, WV. JO.I·67S·••2• . Gutter Humane Soc iety, 9112·6260. hair . Brown and white. Female. Benji, female black and White. Brown ' '' ... ..... ..,., ... ........ Television Viewing ' Unscra1'lble these four Jum"bles, onelener to each &quare, to form four ordinary words. ONE OF JUSTA COUPLE AGENC ;.111,'-1: 9112·6260. FOR SALE: modern 5 year old 3 or -4 bedroom house. Fu 1.ly carpeted. Ful l basement. Drilled well. Situated an approx . 2 1/ , acres ol lond. $35 ,500. Mobile Homes Sale's 32.0CX> miles . Excel lent condition. 2 now studded snow t ires . 992-6671 Mondor· Friday AUCTION tick THAT's HOW T GOT" THE NAME OF YOUR ,"'/1' ADD ONS & · REMODELING m .n55 . dressing fable, stroller, · ,h igh chair, infant seat, For Sale lamp. Girls' , women's, men's c lothing including COAl. · LIMESTONE , sand, coats. Toys, antique dishes grovel. calcium chloride ferand lots of misc . Ra in or tilizer, dog food , and all types shine! of soft. Excelsior Salt Work s Inc .. E. Main St .. Pomeroy ' 1978 IMPALA 4 DR. '5695 p m . Hartford Community Center. Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Wri te M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll992-7760. ---- Care of~ Sentil)e l. Sunda1· AMBITIOUS wanted to work in place of ~ ·Business Seroices BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 9112·2689 . COME, PLAN to sha re an c ourt St., Pomeroy, OH . upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 ev en i ng of Christian to 3:30 weekdays . &loner F e llowship with u s CI'TY LIMITS . Bartender Hardwoods, SR 339 . Barlow, September 7, 8, and 9 at needed . Evening shiff . OH . 676·2'180. 7:30 p .m . at the Carlton Must be 21. Apply in per · ANTIQUES , FURNtTURE, glass, C~u rch , located on CR 18, · son. chi na, anything. See or call Kingsbury Rd . Our guest Ruth Gosney . antiques. 26 N. speaker will be Rev. Tom WOMAN WANTED to live 2nd ., M iddleport , OH . McElroy , recent graduate in with elderly lady. Lt . 992·3161. of Moody Bible Institute, housekeeping . Salary . Call Chicago, Ill. Rev . McElroy collect, Athens, 1·592· l:M5 is married 1o the former or 1·593-8247. Geneva King and they have For Rent a son, Richard. The even · APPLICATIONS being ac · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . ing _will include Gospel cepted f or Registered Route 33, north of Pomeroy . magtc, puppets, sk its and Medical Lab ·Tech . Phone large lots . Call992· 7479 . special singing . 9112 ·7279. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unfurnished opts . Phone LIVE · IN HOUSEKEEPER 9112· 543<4 . Lost and Found wanted in exchange for cash with order . 25 cent charge thru ~, mit~ I ' 4P.M. . tht> dH}' befun· ]JulJiie;rtion Run gu ns only . Mobile Home s.a lcs a nd Ya rd sales a!"t! a ccepted only with one int'otred FORKED stor t1ng Sept . 2. Factory choke In memory. Card of Thclnb m·3'137. HUMANE Sponsmon Club eactl Sunday and Obituuy : 6 cents .per word . $3.00 minimum. Cash in lld· vanct . ll"llt ll BABVSlTTER for 2 children in my home in Middleport. Monday - Friday , days . 1.&0 I.M the 1day rat~ . mort M>rtian. GU N SHOOT , EVERY FRID"Y 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS OW LV . SOCIETY . 992·6260 . Pets a vail able for adoption a·nd in· Each wDI"d over the minimum 15 wOI"'(b ls 4 cents per W()td pt'r day . Ad! runn i~ other than consa:utive days Will bP ehatJ!ed at (Of" Wanted to Buy MEIGS Chat~t: Cash 1.00 Help Wanted r '"' Auctions._ _ Notices ]l}t~NfOO'il ~THATBCR-LEDWOROQAME byHenriAmoldlndBobloe ~ ~ ~~ ~ '' ·- . • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER6, lt7t 9 :3()-Black Man's Land 20; Great Performances 33 . lO :DO-Mrs. Columbo 3,15; Steve & Eydie 10; T0 :15-0nedln Line 17. 10 :3()-News 20; Dance at Dawn 33. 11 :00-News 3, 8, 10, 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Book Beat 33; T1 : 15-New Soupy Sales 17. 11 : 3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; News · 6 , 13; U .S . Open lennls Highlights B; ABC News 33; Movie "The Mon wllh !he Golden Arm" 10; Dick Cavett 20. II ' 45-Mash 81 Movie " Decision at Sundown" 17. 12 ,DO-S1orsky & Hutch 6. 13; 12 :2()Movle " Don' t Go Near the Water " B. !: DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; 1:1()Baretto 6, 13; 1:15-Movle "The Deadly Bees" 17. . 2 : 20-News 13; 3 : 10- News 17; 3:30-Movle " Hostile Guns" 17. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1979 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL · Club 13; · 5 : 55- Summer ·semester 10. 6 :1l0-700 Club · 6,8; PTL . Club 15; 6 : 1o-News 17 ; 6: 25-Socletles In Transillon 10. 6 :3o-Dragnet 17 ; 6: 45-Mornlng Repor1 3; 6 :5o-Good Morning, West Virginia 131 6:55-Chuc ~ · White Reports 10; News 13. 7 :DO-Today 3,15; Good Mornln~ America 6,13 ; Friday Morning B; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rasca ls 17 . / : 15- A . M . Weather 33 ; 7 : 30- . Family Affair 10. 8 : OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,151 Big Valley 6; Love oj Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33. 9 ,3()-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10 ; Green Acres ''· I . ·' . I 17; Mister Rogers 33. lO :IlO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Nigh16; Allin The Family 8,10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie 11 Hell Below Zero" 17 . 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 6; Whew 8.10; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call10. 11 ,oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0D-Newscen1er 3; News 6,10,13; Mindreaders 15; Young & t he Res tless 8; Love American Style 17. 12 :3D-'-Ryan 's Hope 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " Convicted" 17; Elec . Co. 33. 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; News 8; All My Children 6, T3; Young & t he Reslless 10; Big Blue Marble 33 . 1.:30-As The World Turns B, 10; National Geographic 33. 2:0D-Doc1ors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; . 2:25-News 17. 2:3()-Anolher World 3, 15 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:1l0-Generaf Hospital 6,13; Lilias '/'bga & You 20; Rebop 17; Japan : The Changing Tradition 33. 3.:30-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Over Easy 20; Planet of Man 33. 4:0<f-MJs1er Cartoon 3; Password 15; /W)rv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Si x Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 :30- Lone Ranger 3 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Lucy 6how 15; Par· tridge Family 17. 5,00--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Slx Million Dollar Man 13; Little Rascals 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3()-News 6; Petticoat Jundlon 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Abbott & Costello 15; Dodor Who 33. 6:0<f-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 6:30-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Gr lffl1h 6;; CBS News 8, 10; Father Knows Bes1 17; Over Easy 20,33 . 7: 00- Cross ·Wils 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Plio! " Gu!nness Game" 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Gel Smart . 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7: 30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; 1978 Big' Ten Football Highlights 6; ' Family Feud 8; Price Is Right 10; Pop Goes The Country 15; My Three Sons 17 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33 . J: O<f-Diff' rent Strokes 3, 15; Billy · Grahom Crusade· 10; · Fantasy island 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8; · Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "The Curse of !he Living Corpse" 17 . 8:30-Facts of Life 3,15 ; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:1l0-Rockford Flies 3, 15; Movie "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Buckeye Holiday 20; Money News & VIews 33 . 9 :30- lssues In World Com · munlcatlons 20; Such Good Companions 33. lO :DO-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3.15; Dallas 8, 10; Onedln Line 17; News 20; David Susskind 33. 10 :3()--(;onsumer Survival Kit 20; 11 :llO-News 3.6.8. 10,1 3, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20; Book Beat 33. . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Com. ple1ely off !he Well 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Stanley" 10; Movie "Road to Ball" 17. 11 : 45- Bonk~ r s 8; 12 : 00- Mont) Py1hon's Flying Circus 33. 12 :05-Pollce Story 6,13• 12 :15Juke· Box 8; 12 : ~5-Movle "The Big Gem~" 8. 1 :oo-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movie "House on Haunted Hlll" 10. 1: 1()-Movle " A Swinging Summar" 17 ; 1:40--(ronside 13. ·2:3()-News 3; 2:40--News 13; 3:0DNews 17; 3: 20-Movle " Secret Fll~" 17~ ·' I •. '' I l I •r ' • I ' ~ 'I ~ �~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l'nuraday, Sept. 6,1979 August auto sales down 5.3 percent DETROIT (AP) - Domestic auto sales in August were 5.3 percent percent below the record level of August 1978, company reports and estimates showed Wednesday. Manufactur~rs ' discounts to unload cars bef<re the new model year, however, helped the aut.omakers record their fourth-best August ever. Sales of troubled Chrysler Corp. soared 23 percent in ohe final third of the month as customers hurried to collect factory rebates of $400 per car , fir st offered on Aug. 18. Models on which rebates were offered rose ~2 percent. Mayor's Court Five defendant.. were fined and four others forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday nght. Fined were Jack Neff, Middleport, $25 and cosiB, disorderly IDI!nner, $50 and costs, resisting arresi; Kenny Mohler, Middlept, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Dale Herman, Middleport, $100 and cost.., destruction of property ; Roger Nelson, Pomeroy, and Lorinda Seth, both $25 and costs, squealing tires. Forfeiting bond were Gregory Cundiff, Middleport, $3li0, driving while intoxicated; Hubert Stewart, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner ; Thomas N. carroll, Reedsville, $50, disorderly manner ; Donald A. McKinney, Gallipolis, $25, parking in yellow zone. Six defendant.. forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. They are Ricky Taylor, Racine, $350 posted on a charge of driving while irltoxicated; Richard Shuler, Pomeroy,$25, speeding ; Paul Wolfe, Racine, $100, intoxication ; Charles ZW!pan, Letart, W. Va. , $30 running a red light; Darold Annstrong, Chester, $370, driving while intoxicated , and George Carper, Pomeroy , $50, unsafe vehicle. Domestic manufacturers sold 703,800 cars during the month, 6.5 percent below the record 752,826 cars sold in the corresponding month of 1978. ' Imports in August were estimated at 200,000, I percent below the 201,934 for the !X'eviouw August. The total was 903,800compared to 954,760 ill AIII!US\ 1978. For the month , sales at troubled Chrysler Corp . were down 6.9 percent; General Motors Corp. was off 4.8 percent ; and Ford Motor Co., which reported record sales at midmonth , dropped 15 percent. American Motors Corp. enjoyed an increase of 4.3 percent lor the month as its small cars met increasing demand, and Volkswagen Manufacturing Corp.'s Pennsylvania-boUt Rabbit was 324 percent above August 1978, according to an estimate of VW aales this August. The estimate was necessary beca use VW faDed to report Its sales. August 1978 was the first full month of sales of the Pennsylvaniabuilt VW. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Union Ave. at 3:30p.m. Wednesday for Curtis Spencer who had a broken ann. He was taker. to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:41 p.m. the squad went to West Main St. for Don Bolen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 1:08a.m: Thursday, the unit went to CIIH Apartments for James Ferguson who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 ·-~------~---·-~~-·- JUNIOR BLOUSE SALE Junior sizes S, M , L in western plait ; and fancy solids. REG. sn.OO••••••• SALE '9.69 'Eaftl\! DRESS SALE Girls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Our entire stock of Fall jumpers, pant suits, jacket dresses and dresses at special · prices. REG. s20.00•••••• SAL£ 517.59 SALE AS~ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Special group of plaids in sizes 8 to 18. REG. $8.95 ••••••• SAL£ ~.95 ••••••• ~.88 SALE SS.68 $619 under the lnlluence rl aicobol and marijulnlat the time. The board said the driver, Alan Cole, 18, had consumed be alcobollc equivalent r:l aeven bot· ties~ beer before the aub. The board ruled that tqh iipeed and reckleu drlvtnc "by a drlverl who wu under the lnlluence d. alcobol and marijuana .. _ , the probable CIUIM rl the crub, rl the worst In Maryland hlltory. SALE 51099 100 inJured ---------------- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - BUSTER BROWN SOCKS AND CLOTHES FOR KIDS . BOYS' JEANS· Slim .or regular sizes 8 to 18 in cotton -poly blend twi lis or brushed cottons. ~ windows and Jumped out, rl· flclals said. About 100 penonii suffered minor lnjurlee. Pollee said the Injured were !rated at bolpltals for lillOite Inhalation, cuts and twllted anklee. No aerlous lnjurtes were reporled. "'Ibere wu a real loud ez. piOIIIon, ~I bricht flubea + red and blue. People started coming blck fnm the first two spending time together. A little love ca n be the nicest gift of all. ~~~~~ffi~W 1 Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE· HOME NATIONAL BANK Raciner Ohio Cll'l," said Wllla Mae Weaver, II, a ~er In the third car d. NEW SHIPMENT the iiUbWay. "Everybody W81 fairly calm untlllillOite started coming back, then it wu everybody for himself," sbe aald. 'Ibe woman said the doors In the car would not open and puaengera broke windows to escape. MEN'S BELTS New shipment of quality leather belts m the latest styles. Trouble brewing a" Southern Local BOYS' '7.95 TUBE SOCKS like to co nvey to grandparents mak ing it a spec ial day ... giving gifts, h<lVin g fun and, most important, '5'' \ ~l\11 Men's and boys sizes in whiter with "school color" stripes. 3 PAIRS • . • •' i '' ' •• ~-------~~-~----~----·------·--~1-~~--·--·-----------~--------1 .•: SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quality products at the right price. Binders, filler paper, pencil tablets, pens, pencils, crayons, Elmer's school glue, book satchels ... •verything for school. nllh hour 1bunday, panicking riders who smuhed Waist sizes 30 to 44. Sizes 8 to 20 in regular and. western short sleeved styles A smob and flames 81 It ground to a halt while entering a Illation Quality children's wear SPORT SHIRTS ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::~:::~:~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::=:: subway train ape wed · aparb, New fall line of pants and tops for nursery school, kindergarten and grade school children. ' New fall styles and colors. how much they mea n to us all by By 'lbe A8~lated Press school students watched football fllma in Anchorage, Alaska, while their teachers walked picket lines as walkouts over higher pay disrupted fall classes today for more than 680,000 students across the nation. Strlldng teacbers in Rutland, Vt., grudgingly agreed Thursday 'to return to work under a court order, and a smattering of settlements were reported In smaller districts. But lllCII'e than 30,000 teachers In 15 states remained on strike, including dlstrtcta In Oklahoma City, Spokane, Wam.,lndlanapolis, Paterson, N.J. , Et~~~ene, Ore., and suburbs of New Orleans and Chicago, ' About IMI percent of Anchorage's 700 teachers stayed off the job Thuraday, while about ~ percent of the 38,000 students In the district !~lowed up fcr clau. At some of the school.,, students . viewed college football fllms and WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nati«W Transportation Safety Board said Thunday the young driver ~ a pickup truck wbich craahed In rural Maryllnd last iiprlng, ldiUng 10 tee~Hgera, wu Waist sizes 29 to 38, lengths 30 to 36, 100 per cent cotton . Choose straight leg or boot flare style. SOCKS everywhere. Why not show them just Teacher strikes continue today DWI main cause MEN'S sl395 BLUE DENIM JEANS REG. '6.95 Anklets, knee socks, footies. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1979 High JUNIOR SIZES S, M, L Special • enttne ... . in the world at sensible prices. Love. That's the message we'd at y NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS. CHILDREN'S COATS sizes. • Today JUNIOR TOPS ENTIRE STOCK OF Sunday, September 9 Wholesale prices are an Important meuure ~ future Inflation because they signal price trends Ukely to occur at the retail level a few months later. The simultaneoua releaae ~ the two glouny ecoocmy.reports tmderscored Prealdent Carter's dilemma In trying to cunbat high Inflation through tight fiBcal policies while at the same time trying to keep from aggravating a receaalcn that could mean high unemployment In the 1980 election year. The Lallor Department aald the number ~ unemployed people rose by 300,000 dlll'ln8 Alll!uat to 6,1 mllllcn, with moat of the lncreue reaultlng from factory layoffs: ' Total employment fell by 310,000 jobs In Augtllt to 96.9 mUllen, the government said, following a rile~ 450,000 jobs In July. Unemployment rates for virtually all major groups of workers bued on age, llellt and race jncreaaed laat month. · Purlnl the prior 12-inonth period, the WlelllPloyment rate bad been remarkably stable, ranging from 5.9 percent to a five-year low ~ 5.6 percent reached In June. • The government said employment has shown virtually no growth lliDce March, after lncreaalng by a strong 2.1 million jobs durlni the m montbll previous to March. Tbole ftcuree provided stron« evidence ~the econll!lic slowdown lbat hu gripped the economy since the lleciood quarter, administration officials said. The Labor Oeperiment gave U.. IIII8IDI)loyment figures for vlri0111 working groupe compared with the July unemployment rates : - Whites : UpercentlnAuguat, up from Upercent In July. - Non-whites: 11 percent, up from 10.8 percent. - Full-time workers: $.4 percent, up ffl)fll5.3 percent. -.1\dultmen: 4.2percent,upfrom4.lpercent. - Adult wunen: 5.9 percent, up from 5.5 percent. -Teen-agers : 16.5percent, up from 15.3 percent. - Non-white teen-agers: 30.7 percent, down from 30.9 percent. (QJntlnued on page 10) FROM ONLY ON OUR Girls' and women's year. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 102 BACK·TO-SCHOOL SALE PRICES Grandparents Day cmswners l"OIIe 11.l percent durlni the prevloual2 months. Inflation at the consumer level has been l'lll1lllng llllghtly higher - 11t a 13 percent rate this e- REG. s12.00•••••• SALE 510.59 REG. 01\ WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe twin effects rl receasion and high Inflation radled the ecanomy In August u the unemployment rate rose to 6 percent the hlgiwt tn more thana year - and wholesale prleea advanced by 1.2 percent, the gOflll IW*'t reported today. Tbe Labor Department aald the rlae In unemployment from a 5.7 percent rate In July ~rked the flnt time that the jobtesa rate had been at the 6 per· cent level IInce July 1978. Tbe Carter Admlnlltration had expected WJemployment to rile In August 81 a l'elult ~ the ........moo that began In the spring. Labor Department econam1at John Breger said the latest jobleaa reports provides ''Very stronc evidi!Dce ~a downturn." But Inflation alao ccntlnued to rage In August u prices at the wholeaale level iibowed the bl&llelt monthly advBDCe iilnce January, the depllrtment said In a aeparate report. Tbe rile In wholesale prices wu paced by another steep climb In the COlt d. energy productll and the first lncreue In food prices IInce March. The govenunent aald wboleaale prices at the ltage just before !iooda reach MANY VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE ON QUALITY CL01HING AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Lois Gibbs, Hartford; Zelma Grady, Racine ; Fay Dunlavy, Middleport; Sally Bias, Pomeroy. Discharged-Robert Theiss, Roger Roush . '· ~metl\hef. tl\.e s~etest 'People Nation's unemployment rate rose in August ELBERFELD$ iN POMEROY TIMEX WATCH SALE 20 PER CENT OFF ON MEN'S, WOMEN"s AND CHILDREN'S STYLES. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •• . Teacber problema may be for· tbcoinlnll In the Soutbem Local School Oiltrlct, Ben Gerber, CCII· aultant of the Ohio Education AIIOCiatlon, report&. ·- A~ to Gerber, Jut year an arbitrator workln8 on a dl.pute bet· ween the Southern Board of Education and the teachers uaoclal;lon granted the teachers a 1.110 lndeualary schedule. Gerber aald . Soutbem teachers were under the imprelillon that the · I.llllndel: would ccntlnue thul they had not requested an Increase In aalarles. Gerber aald he had confen:ed with TliomU Coyne, the Southern Board's necottator last Friday, and he thought the Index waa to remain In effect. However, the board of educatloo reduced the Index to 1.62 Tuesday, Gerber reported • This decrease will reduce teacben' aalariee In the district u much ai ,1,800 In some lnltances over the next two yeBI'II. 1be l'eductlcn, Gerber said, Ia "unprecedented" and there will be another meeling with the negotiator to dlacua the problem. . Gerber said the district Is recelvjng approximately $240,000 In additional funds this fllcai year. The coat ~ paying the aatary lndel: of Ul at the $11,1100 base figure would amOWlt to about $145,008 amualiy, Gerber reporta. BIG WINNER - JIIDIII Soalaby, ceal«, Pumei 11'/ Po'tma•er, became •.ooo rtcber Tbutlday altemoon wllrn be received bill prise !rom the tine card match Ohio Lottery game. On the left II Jom Greene, mli'IC'II' ~ the Gateway Supermarket wbere Souiaby purcbllled the winning ticket, and at the right II Bill At.Wia, retlional •ep untative d. the Olllo LaUery CGnmlalon. Syracuse council acquires two lots Syracuae VWage has completed all necessary work and acquired two lots at the corner of Water and Bridgeman Streeu according to an announcement at Thursday's regular oouncll meeting. The property , which has a two story house· on It, was bot~~~ht for $12,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, Joann L.Colllns and LoweD Thomas Collins. Council a11o heard a report that officials of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Thursday Strike settlement details unavailable · No detaiLs of a strike settlement between the Meigs Local Board of Education and the non-certified employes of the Meigs Local District were available to the media today. The agreement to !Oive a one day strike by non-certlfled employes was approved by the Meigs OAPSE Chapter at 3 a .m. Thursday morning . The Meigs Local Board of . Education met In executive session Thursday night and approved the agreement. News media representatives are not pennltted to attend executive sesalons. It had been the understanding that media representatives were to be called to the board meeting after the e~:ecutlve seSBion to be presented terms of the agreement between the board and the certified employes. However, during the executive session, lt'wu reported, that the board verbally agreed that Supt. David Glea!On Is to review the "high points" of the agreement with the media. Media representatives as a result were not called Thuraday night to be told any details of the agreement or were not Informed even that the agreement had been approved by the board. ln the past school strikes, terms of agreements between employes and the board have been disclosed tnunedlately upon settlement of the disput~. CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are tile willllllil -ben dran Tlianday fD the Oblo Lottery: Bille Ill; White OS; Gold 8; WIH·dloa MUS. Meantime, negotiations between the board and the teachers are continuing. A negotlatlcn session was held at 4 p.m. Thurllday and addlticnal sessions have been set for Monday , We<klesday and Thursday of next week. Teachers of the district met Thursday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and heard reports on the p~ess of these negotiations . Buckeye members meet Sept. 15 A special members · meeting wW be held by the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc .. at Buckeye Hliii Career Center, RJo Grande, (old Route 35) on Saturday, Sept. 15),atlp.m . Regiltration will start at 12 noon. Tbere wW be election rl two trusteea, (one fnm Jackson CowJty and. one from Gallla County J &101111 with reports from c'ooperative rl~ flclala and such other bwilneu as may property come before the meeting. 1beagenda follows : 1 p.m. - Call to Ordtor - Neal Taylor, president; Invocation - Rev. Charles Lusher; proof ~ mailing; reading of minutes of previous meeting - Clyde B. Wailler, secretary-treasurer; report of nominating commltt.ee ; · nomtnatlona from noor; election d. two trustees and reports by Neal Taylor, Clyde B. Walker, aecretarytreasurer, C. M. Ramsay; manager and Robert Cleveland, Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. and , Buckeye Power, Inc. Other buslnesa as may properly come before the meeting. Entertainment will be by Tu Harrlaon and the Valley Boys. IJJl)lt refreshments will be served. Inspected the area of the Syracuse Municipal Park proposed for a boat ramp -and marina area. The village has rued a grant appll~atlcn for Bureau of Outdoor Recreation funds that would provide 50 percent of the money for the proposed project. BOR funds are administered in Ohio by the Department of Natural Resources: In other activities, councU agreed to ditch varioWI areas of the town with coWlcll member Jlnuny Joe Hemsley to be In charge. Council complimented pool · manager Herman l..aldon on his ef!lclt!nt operation of Lodon Pool this sununer. Attendj.ng were Mayor Eber Pickens, J . ~- Hemsley, Mick Ash, Troy ZwUllng, Wlllle Guinther and Jack Willlamli, council members, Bob Wingett, IP'ants administrator, Herman London, pool manager and Dolll! Hemsley. FREE CLINIC Afree blood pressure clinic will be sponsored by Harrisonville Senior atlzens on Tuesday, Sept. 11, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the town hall. Per8011s of all ages are welcome to attend. EXI'ENDED00'11.001t Bllllday tllroqli 'l'lleaday Dry,Jd&lil fD tile 1IJIIIel' . . to Itw 'Ill llllllday, llle low to mid 'Ill M-.y IIIII the 1ft to lllld . . Tueldlly. Lowa fnilii the 1lppet' . 411 to the lower Ill s.day IIIII , M-.y IIIIIID the III'IUeaday. ·Weather Clear tonight. Tbe low 50 to 55. Parly cloudy Saturday. High near 70. 'Ibe chance rl rain Ia near zero percent Friday night and :ID IJel"Ce!lt Saturday. REPS COMING Arepi'Melltative from the office~ Congreaaman Clarence Mlller wW . not be at the Meigs Court.hOuse on Sept. 1Z as a jllrt ,;f the congreuman '• open door policy. However, a repreMntatlve to meet the public will be at the courthoule on Wednesday, Oct.10. STRIKE CONTINUES .. A lltrlke by 11011-certllled employes of the Eaters Local School Dt.trlct IDitlaued Friday, the fourth day of tile .u.pate. .. Ho-ver, Supt. RJ~bard Roberta, Ill uegodalloaa ai!IID tills moi'IIIDg, reported Jli'OIP'est II beiDg made ID aeltliDg tbe •rllte. He poiDted out tilat tile origlllal requests by die DOD· certified employes would meau a . salary lucreaoe of about f15ll8 plus IDslll'lUICe beoefltl of $300 over the nut two yean. movie reruns shown by volunteers and non«riklng teachers, but In others upils walked out of classes In droves. Rutland teachers voted Thursday to cunply with a court order to return to class In Vermont's second largest city. But the teachers said they would ask Rutland Superior Court Judge Thomas Hayes to lift his injunction until the Vermont Supreme Court rules on an appeal. "We're going to ezhaust every legal remedy at our dlspoaal," said Olarles Ochmansk:l, head of the Vermont Education Association. "Even though this decision went against WI, we don't feel this is the last of the issue." Most of Rutland's 240 teachm have been on .strike since last Thursday, the first day of clasaes for the district's 3,700 pupils. Meanwhile, public school strikes continued In Michigan, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio, California and New York. Junior Miss contest rules are announced e , Ralph H. Werry, president, Southeast. Ohio Junior Mils, Inc., Plmeroy, announced today the following rules and regulations for : · the 1~ Meigs and VInton Counties Junior Mils Programs : · (A.) Contelltant muatbeslngleand SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad never have been married, divorced was called to Ball Run Road at 10:33 or had a marriage annulled. (B.) Contestant must be a lllma . p.m. Thursday for Wllllam Morris · who was taken to Veterans fide high school aenlor and be enrolled In the aenior clasll d. a high Memorial Hospital. IChool or ltber lnatitutlon· ~ equivalent scholutlc standing IIIKI will not ·graduate prior to May 1, NEW YORJt (AP) - Clllbuk, 11180. tile aatioa'l ~est ballk, (C.) Contestant's age 011 March 1, nip r"e-1 .today to lacreued 11180 shall not be lelili than fourteen pr eunre !ram the Federal Reler(14) years, nor shall she atta!Q bar ve ud railed ftl ..-t- Jendfng 19th bbtbday prior to May 31, 1M~. rate from twelve IIIII oae-foarlll (D.) Contestant must be ~ gOod pereeat Ill I ,_-,! twelve IIIII character, poeaeaa polae, per· oae bV percent. aonallty·, lntelllsence, attractlvCltfbu*'• move - followed and good grooming. alm•*'""""'""lely by Cbemleal (E.) ContestamtmustpnmaiiiKI Bllik, tile ullea'• lifdl.larcest display a talent. Tbll talent may but IIIII No. 7 Cwthwtal take the form of singing, dancing, Wheolt! of Cbleqo. Otber bub playing a musical 1n1trument, were ~ted to follow. ·dramatic reading, art dllpiay, m'11le fDCUIIt 'IIU tile leCOIMIID dealgnlng, or she may give a talk <11 the d.-ely watelled lllterelt rate • a subject d. her choice. It Ia a· • cllarled by bub to 1llelr beat . pri!ssly understood that lbouid any '«pwete -t.aen - ia Jeq contestant's talent routine at the lhan two ...... Southeast Ohio Junior Mils Fln8la exceed 90 aeconcla, such c:ont.eatam will be diaquallfled fnm receivq . any points In the creative and performing arts category . (F.) No ccnteetant 8ball be dented the right to participate tn a local COlitest because ~ nee, creed, color « religious belief. (G.) Contestant must be a cttiMn No one wu Injured In two Thur· d. the United 'States d. America and sday accidents lnveatlgated by the a bona fide reeident ~ the State ~ Gallia·Meiga Poet, State Highway Ohio. Patrol. (H.) Contestant must have parwiFirat mlahap wu reported at 11 :30 tal pennlaslon to enter the local a.m. on Rt. 35, near the Rt. 325 In· flnala. tenectlon. (1. J Southeast Oblo Junior Mila, Charles A. Gallagher, :ID, Bar· Inc. reaervee the rlgllt to n~)ect any llllvllle, Olllo wu headed eut In the contestant not ccmplylng witb the left lane aJid made a right turn tn rule~~ and regulatlcnl for aelectlni frGnt of Carlos c. Caldwell, 19, Rt. 2, contestants. , · Bidwell. Tben1 waa heavy damage Tbe orientation meeting for all lnto both vehlcl!!l. Gallagher wu cited . tereated high liCbool aenlor girls wW · for changing Ianea without cautlcn. be held Sunday, September2S, at the In Meigo CoWlty at 7:30p.m., on Melp Inn Banquet Room, lJI'o!. Rt. 7, near state RAlllte 681, Wllllam Eut Main Street, Pomeil1'j, bec1n- ' 'K. fllapman, 18, Tuppers Plains, nlngitSp.m. told patrol he WU headed IIOIIth IJ1d Additional lnformatiCII fGr the wu attempting to make a rigid tum PI'08I'illll can ba Clbtalned by wben an unidentified vehicle atop. writing: SoutbeutOIIIo~uni«Miu, ped and backed Into his vehicle. tbe Inc., P. 0. b 104, PIJmiiO), 46'Nf. unknown motorist left the acene. 'Ibe flnall wW be held Saturday. 'Ibere wu minor damage to the November 17, at the Meip Jlllllor fllapmancar. High School auditorium, MIMleport, No one hurt in two wrecks .' � 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 6, 1979