https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4acfa0056f96461300411607d6c8b9f5.pdf 5ebe1ee9a8b38c648177998d0add706d PDF Text Text .. D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 9, 1979 As fair grows, so do injuries Appeals Court meets Sept. 12 POMEROY - Judge Earl E. Stephefl!l)n, Portsmouth, presiding Judge of lhc Fourth District Court of Appeals. announced that cases are scheduled to be heard on Sept. 12, when lh e court convenes in Meigs County. In addition lo Judge Stephenson, lhe Court is comprised of J udge Lawrence Grey of Alhens , and Judge Hom er E. (Pete) Abele, of McArthur. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard. or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probate or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be eilher civil or criminal cases. Tiw Fourth District Court of Appeals serves fifteen counties in Southern Ohio . They are: Adams, Athens, Brown, GaUia, Highland, Ho ckin g, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs , Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. WOLVF.'l ROMP ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan quarterback B. J. Dickey ran for two touchdowns and passed for another as the Wolverines overwhelmed Northwestern 49-7 on the season's first coUege football game for both Big Ten Conference foes Saturday. NEEDS HOME - Dropped several weeks ago this animal was cared for by a good family and then the Humane Society acquired itfor a l~st attempt to place it in a pennanent horne. She's a real sweetheart if you want a playful; lively pet who Is a really nice looking animal - red wilh white feet, face, collar and tip of taU and a litUe black sprinkled across her back. CaD 992-&:ISO. Hoofs and Paws By Marton C. Crawford Meigs County HwllaDeSoclety When our good friend and humanitarian Mary Ann Smallwood decided to help us by at least taking the many phone caDs off our backs, I told her she was going to get an education about people. AI the time she didn't know what I meant, bullet me tell you, she knows now. This past week had us 'really talking to ourselves and what we were saying wouldn't be printed so let me teD you about some of the aninnals !hat nice people J>rought to us or called to leU us about. Puppies were dropped in a remote area - when discovered one was dead, having been run over. We got three, aU of which mere male, with extended swollen stomachs, full of worms and .starving. We cleaned them up, fed them, provided them '79 TRANS AM $7995 Air , crv sie, cast alum . wheels, cust om interior , low mileages. '79 CHEVETTE Automatic , blue, low m i les, showroom cond . '78 GRAN PRIX ~\) A ir, AM ·FM, 10,240 mil es, new . f)~ . 111e trade, like new. '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP Classic, cruise : AM -FM, Rallye wheels, 22, 127 miles . Sharp. $5995 $5495 $5695 '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR $3995 22.127 miles. ESS Pontiac tr ade. $3995 3 • 6, 90o miles. Still smells new. '11 BUICK ELECTRA 2 or. Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, silver with silver landau top. $5995 sha rp. '17 OLDS 98 SEDAN $5995 $4995 Regency , loaded w ith ex tras, silver. one local owner. . IMPALA SEDAN $3995 lie silver one Of the nicest around . '11 TRANS AM Bl ack, AM ·FM ·Tape, new Prem billboard tires, one local owner . 79 Tr ans Am trade. '71 PLY. VOLARE SW . .-.. . . -.. . . . . Light bl ue, 6 cyl. au to., 23,466 miles. ~295 $5495 $3895 ~- '76 PONTIAC~~~~~~~~~-------"'1------t"----'"11 GRAN PRIX · $4495 $36 95 L .J . Burgu ndy Wi th matching landau top, loaded . Nice, new Gran Prix t r ade. '76 MONTE CARLO $3995 Air , whi te wi th burgundy landa u top, Rallye wheels. Sharp . '76 BUICK SKYLARK $3695 A Or ., air cond .• one owner , V -6 eng. Economy here. Welcomel Come In and Browse Around $3295 I wilh comfortable quarters and wor· medthem. Provided with this care by the Humane Society and lots of hugs and pets too - they are now quite , healthy, have their shots and these 7 or 8 week old puppies that are the cutest litUe Beagle-Blue Ticks I've seen in a long Iinne, are available for adoption. More puppies dropped along side the road - in better hea!tl! at the time, a litUe older, but not much, they were wormed, bathed, made comfy, and at this writing we have two left out of three - they are Collies, one male and one female and cute as the d,ickens ... just Jove to be cuddled and smart, sensitive little things. They are available too. Unbelievable - A beautiful black and white English Spaniel after . having been someone's trusting pet for long time, after having !oat some teelh, and gone completely blind, was taken for a ride and dropped in Rutland. I picked her up when a compassionate woman found her on the front porch Monday and cWiedme. I brought her home, bathed her , combed and groomed her hair and provided her with a smaU area where she could easily memorize where everything was -so she only bumped her head a few times. That was the nicest animal and so full of ·love, even after what had been done to her .'we advertised OilWMPO and we waited the required three days before taking her to the vet. I had a good cry over lhls one. But before the vet could end this dog's life humanely, I just happened to tell a real grea I woman in Cheshire about this Spaniel. WeD, she caUed the vet (in time) and now has !hat sweet dog in her home and will care for it. I can't imagine in my wildest dream, keeping a pet so long and then when it needed familiarity and someone it loved most, it was thrown out. Uke I said, unbelievable. Another horror story: A little Poodle, toy type, gray and only weighing about 6 pounds, old, with heart trouble and just a few teeth again, at an age and with the sort of health when it needed someone most -it was dropped on a busy highway . Determined by the vet to be with too many problems to give a new owner, it was hwnanely put to .sleep and will never have to suffer pain and neglect again . During the days we hoped someone would advertise that they lost these two last dogs I told you of. I spent a lot of time with them and when they were taken away I was miserable ... hurting because I laved those two Uttle helpless animals and mad at the thought of the heartless people !hat could desert them. The Humane Society had to assume the owner's responsibility. We have anolher beautiful aninnal who wiD be taking that last trip if we don't find a good home soon. A female Beagle-Terrier, red with beautiful white markings and if you know Beagles you know they are sweet, lovable pets as weD as good working aninnals. Too many Beagle owners are careless about breeding ·though and as a result many aninnals suffer, Won't someone give this little 10-llmonthsolddogagoodhome? Also, in ow· possession are several cute little kittens just waiting for the chance to live and be cared·for by some good families. We bave a Per· sian cat too. And we are trying to pl!lce several other animals being held by folks who just can't keep them - A half Shepherd, a Benji type, and another Beagle type as weU ail a nice Utile mixed breed. If interested in any of the above men· tioned aninnals please call the jl'leigs County Humane Society at 992-6200. For thoSe of you wishing to help us .financially you may do so by sending a check to PO Box 682, Pomeroy, 45769, made out to the '·Humane Society. If you want to be put on our roster of those seeking particular kinds or breeds of a 1innals or you want to help us with our runs, call the num· POINT PLEASANT- Each year, as the Mason County Fair grows, the nwnber of persons treated at the aid station increases too. This · year, 122 persons were treated with five being transferred to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. The emergency room physicians at the hospital are now in contact with the aid sllition at' the fair grounds through the · emergency squad radios. For more than seven years, Pleasant Valley Hospital has man· ned the 11id station at the fair with assistllnce donated by hospital per· sonnel, public health n_urses and other county nurses. Now, there are also paramedics, emergency medical technicians, fir· st aiders and ambulance drivers from au the county squads there giving valuable lifeof!Sving aid to falrgoers. This year, a child was kicked in the chest by a horse and had to be recuscitated innmediately. Harold Norton, an EMT from the Mason squad was on the scene, and his quick action saved the child's life. The five county rescue squads e...,h provided an ambulance and personnel to the (air for one day, along with scheduled hospital nur· ses. Point Pleasant EMT's included Loretta Rainey, Todd Mayes, Olive Fauver, Fern Oneil, Naomi Nott and Mackie Rickard. EMT-Paramedics Elaine Hunt and Tom Philli]l8, and first aider David Bass. New Haven EMT's were Shelma Jones, Shirley Hesson, Dorothy Jar- a PROMOTED- Steve Jolwao11, 21, hall been promoted to cllllrlct mauager for Bob EVUI Farm Foods loc. HI II' mop01111lble lor overall realaunmt operallo1111 to lhe company,' a developlq West Vir8lDI& marllel. Jblulaon jolued lhe company lD 1f'70 as au bonrly employee at lhe Bob EV8111 SaUJage Sbnp ID Rio Graude, Oblo. He entered tbe mauagement program ID 19'11 and bas inauged Bob EV8111 Reslaurant ID Elyria, Oblo alii Cbarlesloo, West Vlrglala. A GaWpolls, Oblo nallve, Jolmloo currenlly realdea ID Sl. Alba1111, West VIrginia wltb bill wife, Vicki, and lbelr tbree-year-<~ld son, Cory. . her noted above, and many, many sincere thanks to those of you who have given homes to our sweet or· phans and to those who will in lhe nexi few days. vis, NeUine Pethel, Wendy Divers, Bernard Ueving, Carolyn Hesson, Havalene Flesher, Danny Rizer, Chuck Zerkle, Joyce Circle, Charles Smith, Ray Fielda, Randy Parsoos, Lee S umgardner and Bustet Weaver. Harry Hoffman, am· bulance driverfor lheday. Mason Rescue Squad EMT's Den· nls Deal, Lillian Stover, Bill Blaine, Emr Gillespie, Sandra Olapman, Sam Sturgeon, Rlc;hard Holley, sandra HoOey, Unda Holley. EMSA 's Bob Long, Alfred Chapman and ·Melvin Hlll, drivers. Mt. Flower Rescl!e Squad EMT's Sue Eades, Maxine !.egg, Gloria King. EMT·Paramadlc Jenny ('_ar. pcnter and F .A.'s Denver tasto, John Carpenter, and Shirley Uvingston and Ed Legg, driver. Hospital personnel were Louise Roush, R.N., Doug Eades, LPN, Mildred Hlll, LPN·EMT and Floren<. ce Howard, LPN, and some of lhe above EMT's who are employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital. Temporary clerk named by board '• PINS SCOUT AWARD - Mrs. Renee Stone pins the Eagle Boy Scout award, the highest given in Boy Scouting on her son, Charles Howard Stone, at ceremmies Sunday at the Drew Webster Post 39, the board, replaces Linda Spencer, who resigned but wiU serve ulntU the or ganiza tional meeting in January . The board discussed with teacher representatives, salaries for lhe new school year. A financial audit wiD be made by the Department of Education,.Office of School Management, within lhe nelrt week as a result of the discussion . A cash audit, customary with lhe change of personnel in the tre&SI!J'er'spost, will also be made in the near future. The next meeting was set for . Wednesday at 2 p .m. AU members were present along with Bobby Ord, snperintendent, and reiJ'esentatives of the teachers. FAIRGROUNDS SITE McARTIIUR , Ohio (AP) - The Vinton County Fairgrounds north of McArthur will be the location of a "country living field day" Sept. 1~. The event is designed ·to show rural and urban residents how lhey can ile more self..sufficient. The program will feature demonstrations and displays on topics such as energy production . alternatives, energy conservation, log and rough -sa wn building construction, meat and vegetable production, beekeeping , maple . syrup production, farm pond construction, clothing selection and ways to weatherize htmes. RAPID CAMERA DAYTONA, Fla. (AP) - CBS gave television viewers a feeling of how it's like to drive a race car at 190,' mph during the running of the Daytona 500. A camera was mounted behind driver Benny Parsons' shoulder. ELBERFELD$ It's Football Season With World Series Time Approaching · 19" dlogonol COlOR 1V/ 19EC0726W Wa lnut nnisn o n high impact plastic • Color Monitor 11 System • Room Light Sensor • Energy Conscious 100% Soild State Chassis • Modular Chassis Design eGE ln·Line Picture Tube System • Black Motrix Picture Tube (Automotlc Color Frequency Control)'3 •eAFC ACC (Automatic Control l • Sharpness Control • DC Restoration e Set·And ·Forget Volume Control SPECIAl. 990 I elllumlnated Channel Windows VOL. XXVIII NO. 103 Backers push tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of a prllp«<al to increase the state tu on the wholesale price r:J gasoline say they may give an extra push to the idea in the next two weeks. Although. !here isn't enough support in the Ohio Senate for the tu boost, The Columbus Dispatch repc)ked in Its Sunday editlons that most H~ memben. woold support an Increase in the gasoline tu . · Supporters of the tu boost say that the House will approve and send to the Senate a $1.3 billion transportation department budget bW that does not contain an increase in the tu. Senate President Oliver Ocasek then could determine If there I! enough Senate support for the increase, which would amount to aboul2 or 3cents a gallon. Sheriffs on trial Two more Ohio sheriffs are scheduled to go on trial on a variety of charges. The opening of the trial of Seneca County Sheriff James Roberts on four counts of alleged mlause of county funds and per· jury I! set for today. Meanwhile, the trial of Clark County Sheriff Donald sanders is tentatively scheduled to start on Sept. 17. Sanders will face charges on 17 counts including perjury, dereliction d. duty , failure to report campaign funds , intimidation, falsification , 00. structing justice and theft in of· · flee . No trial date bas been set for either Guernsey County Sheriff Andrew Beros or, former Mahonlng County Sheriff Ray T. Davis. Beros Is charged wiU! bribery, theft in office and gain· bling, while Devts faces charges of extortion, bribery and racketeering. , OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio iamllies of four which bave incomes of $11,800 or less would receive federal ald to help them pay their heating · biDs under leglslatlon introduced this week in the U.S. Senate. The leglslatUon, whose spon· sors includ( Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1 0-0hio, would authorize $1.6 billion in such federal aid for the fiscal year beglning next month and an ad· dltional $5 billion annually through flscall984. PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE FOR ALL OUR TV CUSTOMERS SALE ON AGENDA An open meeting will be held at 7 ON MECHANIC STREO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' . • enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO County Boy Scout Conunittee; Pat Wood, committee chalnnan and scout commlsaioner of Boy ScQut Troop 249· Charles Howard Stone, the honol'ejl, wbo Ja a mem~of Pomeroy Troop 249; Bob Arms, Troop Z49 Scout· master · and Bill Sinn,' associate scoutmaster of the troop. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1979 I Eastern school strike now history ,. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE • e Bill offers help ( Am~can Legion Home in Pomeroy. His father was the late Wllliam D. Stone. Charles is a senior at Meigs High School. . RACINE - Nancy Carnahan was appointed temporary . clerk· treasilrer of thle Southern Local School District Board of Education when the board Thursday evening. Mrs. Carnahan, a former clerk of HIGHEST HONOR - The highest honor in Boy Scouting waa bestowed upon Charles Howard Stone Sunday afternoon when he became an Eagle Scout. Ceremonies were held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home in Pomeroy. Particlpaling were left to right, Bill Knight, member at large, Tri· ~~ this evening at Camp Klashuta to discll88ed the proposed sale of the camp site and possible action to oppose the sal_e. AU interested persons are asked to attend the meeting. Afour day strike by Eastern Local School District 's 39 om-certified employes ended Saturday evening when the district's board of education approved a contract package, agreed upon Friday by the employes. It took a five hour session Saturday afternoon and evening to work out the fmal approval by lhe board and some 200 Eastern school parents were on hand for the session , most of them insisting lhat the strike be settled and schools opened, The strike had begun last Tuesday and the teachers' associ ation IJ'esident, James WUhelm said lhe teachers ' group supported the strike. The schools were open and :-:·:-:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:-:-:-:·:·:·:::·:·::: EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy WedDelday IUid a cllance ol 1bowen Tbanday IUid Friday. fill• ID lhe upper 'IIIII to lhe mid . . Wedaeday, IUid ID tbe ,... Tbandliy aDd Friday. Lows In lhe 5011. ·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-;:;.;-:·:·:·:·:·:· Weather Clear tonight. Low in the mid !lOs. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High around Sl. The chance of rain is near zero through Tuesday. some teachers were at their posts during the four day strike. School officials said.that some 25 percent of lhe students did attend classes for lhree days of the strike, providing their own transPortation and noon lunch. The hangup in the final board's approval, it was rep<rted, was in the w<rding in the cootract that there would be no reprisal against employes f<r the strike. It was reported aillo lhat lhe meeting became lenglhy not only due to the discussions but aillo due to the fact that at one point lhe board adjourned the session rather than recessing and found Itself wilh a technical problem when It tried to move back into ~en session. A contact for advise was made to Columbus and an emergency session was callect In accordance wilh infmnation provided by Columbus so !hat the meeting could be resumed . According to Bob LeClain, field representative of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, the Eastel'l! w<rkers under the new one year contract lWill receive from 57 to 90 cents an hour increase in salaries, the school district will pay 97 percent of the hospitalization insurance of the employes andlOOpercentofthe costs of the maj<r medical phase ; the 24 killed on Ohio highways By The Allloclated Preu Ai least 24 persons were l!llled in weekend traffic accidents oo Ohio roads, · the state Highway Patrol ssid. The victinns included three Lima teen-agers, kllled in a three<ar crash Friday night on Ohio ·309 in ADen County. The patrol counts highway fatalities in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY DAYTON - Ernest Amurn Jr., 50 of Dayton in a one-car accident on Interstate 75 in Montgomery County. OREGON Tinnothy L. Frampton, " 20, of Oregon, in a motorcycle accident on an Oregon city street. TOLEDO - Danny C. Gordon, 31, of Swanton in a tw~ar crash · on Ohio 2 in Lucas County. DELAWARE - Howard L. Swartzlander, 39, of Westerville, in a oo~r accident on a Del~ware County road. LEBANON - Geraldine Lee, 34, of Franklin, in a one-car accident on oldU.S. 25 in Warren County. GEORGETOWN Cheri Trim bel, 23, of Sardinia, in a one-car SQUAD RUNS The Pc.neroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Coodor St. at 2:09 p.m. Sunday for George Kauff who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Ati :IM a.m. Monday lhe squad was caUed to Welsh town. However .no patient was found at the home to where lhe unit was called. operator •s license were Ujken. Other items in the purse were thrown around on the ground near the unlocked car. Sheriff Proffitt aillo advises !hat his department has received a report from Everett Hutton that one of his cows oo Township Road 25 was wounded by a shotgun about five days ago. accident on Ohio · 32 in Brown County . SANDUSKY - Eric T. Shelly, 20, of Milan , a passenger, in a one-car accident on Ohio 113 in Erie County. SATURDAY DELAWARE -Charles L. Braddy, 60, of PoweU, in a ooe-car accident on Ohio 257 in Delaware County. USBON - John C. Betteridge, 26, of East Liverpool, when his motorcycle crashed on a Usbon village street . HAMILTON - William L. Gray, 4!, of Hamilton, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 4 in Butler County. PAULDING - RDbert J. Jacob, 22, of Sherwood, ·in a two-car accident on U.S. 24 in Paulding County. MEDINA - Donald E. Robert, 13, of Medina, when his moped and an auto collided on Ohio 57 in Medina County. XENIA - Evan A. Foshee, 17, of Dayton, a passenger, in a one-car . accident on U.S. 4Z in Greene County . OTIAWA - Jack White, 32, of Delphos , ·when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 190 in Putnam County. .,. MILLERSBURG --' Peter 1. Biggs, 26, of Shreve, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 60 in HolmeS County. GREENVILLE - David G. Riley, 24, of Greenville, in a one-car accident on a Darke County road. LEBANON Bradley L. Henkener, 19, of Dayton, il) a twocar accident on Ohio 73 in Warren County. WARREN - Daniel K. Richards, 22, of Mantua, when his motorcycle crashed on Ohio 5 in Trumbull County. PAINESVILLE Marcella Aleshire, 17, of Eastlake, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on Ohio 2 in Lake County. PAINESVILLE - Constance J . Johnson, 45, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on Interstate 90 in Lake County. FRIDAYNIGm CANTON - Mark Lewis James, 20, of Canton, when his motorcycle crashed on a Canton city street. DELPHOS Rebecca . L. Lindeman, 18; Carol M. Nellis, 17; and Theresa A. Hershberger, 16, all of Urn a, in a three<ar accident on Ohio 309 in Allen County. .;w·.,. Middleport hosts area fire school The Middleport Fire Department hosted representatives from 21 area fire departments at a Hocking Valley Regional Fire School held aU day Sunday in Middleport. There were 130 men and women from the departments which include Salem Township, Jackson, WeUston , Amesville, McArthur , Gallipolis , Reno, Coalton, Tuppers Plains, Logan, Waterloo Township, Rutland, Syracuse, Middleport, Orange Township, Athens, Hamden, Racine, Mason and Albany. A home-the Bradbury homeplace·Was burned during the day as a part of the training . · In charge of that operation was Capt.,Earl Goodin of Athens assisted by Kevin Dailey of lhe Middleport Department. There were five other classes including arson investigation taught by Gene Jewell ; mutual aid planning by Charles Williams; air mass by Don Palmer; fire reports by Charles Wright, and ladders by Joltn Hagedus. The school was from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and headquarters was lhe school level training. There Is to be · no reprisal against employes because of the strike and there were contract language changes to maked the contract more understandable. Employes were back to at their jobs this morning and the third week of school in lhe district was underway. Bad weekend Pocketbook stolen, cow shot Meigs County Sheriff James J . Prof!'itt reports deputies are investigating the theft of a pocketboo k owned by Donne Adkinson, Henlawson, W. Va ., who reported that her purse was taken from her car when she attended a service at Beech Grove Cemetery Sunday afternoon. A small amount of money and lhe hours of cafeteria workers were increases one-balf hour per day, vacations were increased, extra pay given f<r extra trips by bus drivers. There will be binding arbitration and a professional growth IJ'Ogram for non-certified employes was approved so that they can attend workshops and other post high --. -.- Meigs Junior rugh Auditorium in Middleport where Mayor Fred Hoffman gave an address of welcome and prayer was given by ., .. the Rev. Bob Robinson of Healh United Methodist Church to open the day 's actvities. During the day Joe Struble of Pomeroy was presented a plaque from Capt. Goodin in appreciation of his wo~k at secretary-treasurer of the Hocking VaUey Regional Fire School. Certificates were presented to those who had taken the day's training . Providillg door prizes were G. and J . Auto Parts, Ace Hardware, H. and R. Firestone, Western Auto, Middleport; Bob's · C.B. Radio, Gallipolis ; Motor Parts, Middleport; Alice 's ·Ceramics , Middleport ; Neal Johnson Fire Equipment Co., Columbus; Fire House, Newark, the Fratema!Order of Eagles and Jinnmie's Pastry ~ulshed by firemen to demoostrate how flrell ci dlf. TRAiNING SESSION - This,aged home on. PoweU provided donuts for a coffee hour m · fe'i-ent kinds are put out. Then, the house wu set afire St., Middleport, .known aa the Bradbury homeplace · lhe morning. Lunch was served by to buni down under the supervlalon ol firemen of the wu burned u a part of the training at a regional lire Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of region. The land, it iB reported, wll1 be a part of an held L1 Middleport Sunday. A nwnber ~ variOIIS school Eagles, Pomeroy. apartment complex planned for lower Middleport. tYP. of fires were.started inside the houae and were eX· 'i -. '~ • �~-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Sept. 10, 1979 3-TheDailySen~l,Mi.'dleport-Pomeroy, O. , Monday,Sept. 10, 1879 INVE§TM[NT PLANNING FOR P~H~~(fflGIT Editorial opinions, comments pVT IT IN A QUILT. nn: HWING YOU 't-AV't. WILL MORE: THAN OFFSET TH£ LO:.T INTIR(f>T. In Washington No easy SS votes WASHINGTON {NEA) · Battered tu lllCrealles, the pubUc faces either even steeper withholding rates or benefit cuts In the coming years. The unpleasant choice has developed becalllle natiooal leaders have Shielded the full story of Social Security fl.nancing. The impact of past decisions l8 becoming more apparent With the growing number of senl~ citizens collecting ever higher prenuwns. The Congressional Budget Office Congress's source of economic expertlse - predicted recenUy that by 1984 the government could have trouble paying benefits on time to the elderly. The government, of course, will mate sure that all its obligatioru~ are paid. It faces several optioru1, including a relatively simple traru~fer of funds from the disability and hospital insurance programs - the smaller programs operated by the Social Security system - to the oldage program. Or Congress could reduce Social Security benefits or supplement Social Security tax revenue with in· come tax revenue. · The forecast of new problems is disconcerting becalllle Congress in 1977 enacted a huge increase in Social Security taxes -an additional $227 billion in the next decade. AI the time, President Carter said the bill would "guarantee ... Social Security funds will be sound" for the next 50 years. The new Ia w increased an employee's maximum annual Social Security tax from $965 in 1977 to ~.ot6 in 1967; this year, the $22,900 Ud on wages subject to the tax ffiearul an individual ceiling of $1 403 In Social Security taxes. employer matches the worker's contribution. But even these higher taxes will not pay the new bill for several The reasons. .First, the number of recipients of disability has jumped 80 percent since 1970 and the costs have in· creased fourfold to a total of $14 · billionannually. I In addition, "' . catio of workers to retired people has been lower than expected. That means .there are fewer wage earners to meet the added costs of sustaining the system. Finally, the rapid rate of inflation during the past few years has meant automatic increases in Social Security benefits at the same time that relatively high unemployment has •ut into the number of workers who pay Social Security taxes. As a result, congressional committees have begun to Investigate ways to improve the Social Security . balance sheet. The House Will debate next month a bill to cut disability benefits by nearly $1 billion annually. Under current law, many workers receive more money in disability benefits for themselves and their dependents than they earned while employed. The bill has generated strong opposition, however, from a coalition of elderly, disabled and minority groups called SOS (Save Our Security), Coogress probably will reject several cutbacks proposed by President Carter, including eliminating the $255 death benefit for workers with Social Security and postsecondary school support for dependents of recipients. IDtimalely, however, Congress will have to heed the conclusions of a new book on Social Security by Martha Derthick of the Brookings Institution. She says that elected leaders must discuss with the public the sensitive financing and benefit issues affecting Social Security. "In the absence of vigorous and competitive politics, there is no assurance that a wide range of alternatives has been coru~idered, and there are grounds for questioning the quaUty of the general consent to what government is doing," she warns. As Rep. AI Ullman, Mre., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said following passage of the 1977aniendments to the Social Security law: "There are not going to be any more easy votes on Social Security .." Business mirror NEW YORK (AP)- With the U.S. government's public debt now amounting to $813,140,000,000, it might seem odd that it should be asked to ball out Chrysler Corp., which may lose only $0011 million this year. That, however, is the unusual way ; in which things add up these days. If recent events seem illogical don't blame yourself and search more deeply for the hidden explanation . It may not be there. Those numbers, for example, are real. The government will run a $30 billion deficit this year. It pays more than $4 billion a month · just to maintain its debt - not to reduce it, but merely to pay the charges. But reality may not count. This year's budget deficit, one of the biggest ever, is said by President Carter to be tight. And Washington last week guaranteed a loan of more than $100 million to a private ctmpany - Wheeling-Pittsburl!h Steel Co., which plans some of the money for a new rail facility. Bethelehem Steel, meanwhile, says so much raihnaking capacity already exists that its workers are idle. , Carter claims to have made the control of inflation his top economic priority. But in Davenport, Iowa, he interrupted his recent riverboat cruise to ask people to consider · paying more, not less, for goods. The appeal was part of a pitch for American-made · goods. Buy American, he said, and you'll help reduce the imbalance in U.S. International payments. And, he might have added, give a boost to inflation. The term ''windfall profits" has been used in regard to the potential profits to oil companies from the market imbalance in supplies of energy. Unearned and undeserved, said the president. If that is so, what then should we call the billions of tax dollars that will accrue to the federal government not because of higher reallnctmes - personal income has been declini~Jg - but because inflation simply boosted incomes Into higher, more costly tax brackets? The confusion involves the private In the stock market, which hates con fusion and uncertainty, you can · find today a mislunash of notions such as hasn't existed in years. There is very little consistency; the variance in views is kaleidescopic. Far out on a limb are some well,regarded savants who insist that stocks are overpiced and headed for a twnble. On the other side of the tree, just as far out, you can find a covey of analysts who maintain the Dow Jones industrial average will double within three years. If you feel that these and other bits of economic news fail to fit together into a logical pattern, do not make the mistake of attributing it to some failing of your understanding. It isn't you; it's the world. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS I~) A securities firm advertlses, for example, that you can put inflation to work for you by Investing in a debt security that might pay nearly 10 percent. Yes, but inflation is 13 percent. Please explain. •' PUT YOUR FUNDS INTQ HOME REPAII<~. PLUMBER!; AND E.LECT~ICIAN& NEVER COME, AND YOU'LL l>AVE THE MON EY YOU WOULD HAVE ~PEN T. Pameroy Alnham IJncoi, Six·ye~~r-old BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It was touted as a rematch . It wound up looking m..-e llke a replay. Eight months ago the Pittsburgh Steelers ignored or took advantage of .- freezing rain and beat the viSiting Houston Oilers 34-5 to take that big step that got them into the Super Bowl. Sunday 's regular-season game was being haUed as a rematch of that 'American Conference title showdown. This time the weather in Pittsburgh was euctly the opposite - warm, sunny, clear - but the result was virtually the same. This time the Steeles-s mauled the Oilers 38-7. "I said last January that the weather ctidn't beat WI - Pittsburgh did - and they. woo the ballgame today in ideal weather cooditions for both teams," Houston Coach Bum Phillips admitted. In Sunday's other National Football League gamea It was New England 56, the New York Jets 3; Buffalo 51, Cincinnati 24; San Diego 311, Oakland 10; Tampa Bay 29, Baltimore 26 in overtime ; Dallas 21, saw a splendid cbance to havefun at hill friend, Allltin Glllaher~ expeose. The two bo)'l bad Wllnl themselves out playing totetber IUid hunting rabblta with blcli:oey clulilln the woods near Abe 'a Knob Creel heme in Central Kentucky wbl!ll ' they decided to rest awblle. Abe . , threw hla cap onto the IJ'Oillld and cOmbed a tree while Austin, allo - taking off his hal, lay down and st:retclled Ol!t on the ground below, aqd ~ 8eemed to be fut ulep. " . PUT YOU~ MONEY IN NON ~ In the branches, he found him· TRADITIONAL INVESTMENTS self litting directly over AIIIIID 'a DUCH A~ ART ' OB.JECT~ . outstretched body. As he looked Ill • his friend lying comfortably In the " shade below, he noticed that AUitin ALL MY MONEY had placed his cap next to him 111 the .. I~ IN ground with Ita irutide facing up. CERAMIC1> ward, a perfect target for 1 Paw -$l.'l7 Paw Abe had picked a few minutes ·' before and placed in hla pocket. At thai Instant, Abe decided, 81 he '7Y recalled yean later, that It ''Would RoC•"! ,.., TN . be great fun to drop In (the Paw . NEWS ~£A Paw) lntoAuitin'supturned cap." Abe reached for the Paw Paw, 10 ripe and soft that he could barely get of local draft boards. it out ol. his pocket fully Intact. He Their job . would be Ill classify then dropped It right oo the denier ol. registrants and hear appeals from Austin's cap, with ita yellow 111me those who fell they were spattering In every direction. misclassified - men, for example, Abe expected Auatin to Jump up at arglllllg they were needed at home him In disgust. He could cllallence as the sole support of mothers and him to a fight or Ue there and cry sisters and brothers. helplessly, but neither action would But there would be fewer clean up his 11p1ttered hat! Selective Service for two years and deferments and exemptions than !nlteadcidoingeitberoftbese Will go back to his old job as deputy there were during the Vietnam War, tllinp, Austin .did not move an incb, director once the Senate confirms when enrolling in college was a way but just remain IIIIBI'OU9e<i. President Carter's choice of to avoid the draft - and a source of . Abe thought that rather strance, Pentagon manpower expert irritation for those who were for he knew Austin bad not bad Bernard B. Rostker for the top spot. drafted. enough time to go IOIIIId uleep. CerShuck says that under a plan he's Shuck believes the one-day tainly the lp8Uer ol. a Paw Paw npa drawn up, the country could raise a next to hla helld would artlule him. huge civilian army in a hurry if it . registration could be carried out by local election officials, who are had to. Did Austin have aomethlng In IIIGre accustomed to registering large for him? Wu Auotin setting him 1P He says he needs $2 million more numbers of people. for a surprise? · than Congress has been willing to He says the first draftee would · Abe at In the branch o1. the tree 111 appropriate to develop his plan for a regisler within 10 days of a "quick registration system" under bewilderment for awldle with • presidential proclamation of a ~which four millioo men would tesPonae coming up to him 'from national emergency, receive his below, then finally decided to llide register on a single day. He opposes induction notice - greetings drafting women, incident,.lly, " untU down the tree to the ground. Perblpl delivered by Mallgram - 10 days men develop the capability to have Austin would Luh out at him wben later and be in uniform 10 days after babies." he got down. Or could he have been that. sound asleep during thll time after The $2 million would go for finding "Wi!piit 180 days, Selective all? Austin 'a alrange silence puzzled and training citizens in every county Service would deliver 650,000 men," him. who would serve as unpaid members he says. When Abe reached the ground, he found that, much to hill IIUrpl'l.le Austin had been awake all along. telling thll story many yean later, Abraham Uncoln aaid that ''While I " was climbing the tree he hitd very adroiUy changed cape, aublllilutini my own for him, 10 that, Instead o1. tormenting him as I wu intending I ByDoaw·.Jf had simply beameared my ~ lower Uving standards and even headgear." If you're looking around for a new worse inflation. buzz "\'ord, you could do worae than There at Knob Q-eek, Kentucky It is much easier to describe what "productivily." Uving In a valley "IIIITOWlded tJY is than to determine why and It won't necessarily make you the whst to do about it. One factor l8 cer- high hilla and deep gorges,'! young .conversational star of the cocktail tainly the age and inefficiency of im- Abraham l.Jncoln had learned a We- circuit, but It will cue you In on what wrtant segments ol. the U. S. in· long lesson. "He who dip a pit will is becoming a leading topic of dustrial plant. Eur!Jpeans and fall Into it; and a serpent will ))jte discussion In economic circles. Japanese, forced to rebulld from the him who breab through a wall. " {Ecdesiastea 10:1) Basically, productivity is a way of wreckage of World War II, now have measuring the individual worker. the advantage of more modem Rising productivity, increasing out- equipment. put of goods and services per inThe character of the U. S. dividual, is the sign and the impetus economy has a.iso changed, shifting of a healthily expanding economy. from manufacturing towanJ serIn the United States, productivity ~ces. Soo!e industries, becalllle o1. is still rising, but at a progressively high labor costs among other presented the Uiuted Sta'tes with a slower rate. A considerable body o1. reasons, are no longer efficl~t comproductivity challenge _ yet _ may expert opinion bellevea this is the petitors With foreign operations. Ap. provide the most Wleful guidance In essential problem with the parel is a prime example. But dealing with the problem. American economy, underlying and phasing out can be both Britain years ago reached an even contributing to mounting trade economically and politically painful, more pronounced stage o1. hardening deficits, the declining dollar and in- so they continue to exert a drag on economic arteries yean ago. It 11 a flation . the overall productivity rate. primary goal of Prime Minister That includes Jtnimy Carter, who Cases are also made agalrult ex- Margaret Thatcher's PI'OIII'IIIIl to has fingered Uru!Btiafactory produc- cessive government regulation and reverae Ulat situation and revive tivity as a symptom ol. the malaise tax and Interest-rate poUciea that growth through a package of he sees afflicting the American work against capital investment and me&sures trimming government 'a spirit. business expanaion. direct Involvement in economic acU. S. productivity was long -and Interestingly, the one major in- tivity and encouraging private until not so long ago - wuivaled In dustrial country which hss not initiative. the world. Along With sheer size, it was the major factor In the preeminence of the American economy. But in the last decade growth has been slowing until today It is down to about l percent annually. That is not sufficient to keep pace with the rest of the Industrialized world. As the congressional joint economic committee observes In a current somber report: "If present trends continue, Gennan and French workers Will be. outproducing WI within six years; Japanese and Canadian workers will follow soon thereafter." It might be asked why it should matter whether U. S. workers fall behind their foreign counterparts In the productivity race. The answer is that in the short term it would make more difficult If not lmpoeaible the effort to balance U. S. trade bills and halt the decline of th~ dollar's value on thatfront. In the long run, it could mean a stagnant or declining economy, Congress considers WASHINGTON {AP)- At 11 on a Tuesday morning, a receptionist is sealing envelopes, a whistling mail clerk wheels his cart by, somewhere a typewriter is slowly tapping out a letter. The phones rarely ring. Selective Service headquarters is hardly the hustling place it must have been when the late Gen. Lewis B. Hershey oversaw the registration during World War II of 40 milllon men and the induction of' 10 million of them. These days the Selective Service System , on deep standby and subsisting on an annual budget of $7.8 million, drafts nothing but plans for what to do if the draft is revived. It has been more than six years since a young man in America has reached into his mailbox and puUed out a sununons to ~rve his country. The last draftee was Inducted in Oakland, Calif., in June 1973. And no young man has had to register for the draft since March 31, 1975, leaving Selective Service with litUe to do. But Congress now is considering reinstating registration as a first reluctant step toward reinstating the draft. The House is expeced to vote this week or next on resuming registration . Resuming the draft itself - a far ·more controversial proposition - would take a separate act of Congress not now likely. Advocates of registering young men say the aU-voluntary military isn't working. They argue that in a war, having men registered would make it possible to raise an army faster than starting the process from scratch. The Pentagon is divided on the issue, but the administration opposes registration and hints President Carter would veto such a bill. And &bert E. Shuck, of all people, also opposes a new draft registration. Shuck, from Kokomo, Ind., has · been acting director of strange about it. In fact, ratUesnake roundups in late sununer are not unusual in the area. While ·back home in Plains, the president spent considerable time at the fishing hole where he encountered the bunny, which he described as "a robust rabbit" that swam toward his boat In April and was chased off by a splash of water from a presidential paddle. There was no indication that he ran into the rabbit again. But, rtru~ing home from the pond -,it's ooly about six or sevllll miles from there to his home -he encountered a pair of tough-oounding dogs. Secret Service agents preceding the president and his wife discovered the beasts and became upset over tbe dogs' loud reaction to the approaching party. It seems a team of joggers is not an everyday sight along a dusty, red-clay road in southwest Georgia, and the dogs set to barking quite angrily. This in turn caused some nervous talk among the agents, but the president and first lady managed to pass the animals' lair without further incident. Today's commentary Getting the word BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Basebllll At A Glence By The Asooclaled Pres\ AMEitiCAN LEAGUE EAST Balllmi>re Milwaukee Boston New York Detro! t Cl@velalid Toronto Collfornla Kansas City Mln~ra Te•as · ·cnlcago Seattle Ooklond · Pd. Gl .671 .sao 11 '" .S61 14'h .5.50 17 17 63 76 61 . 521 20 74 69 .517 21'" +I 98 310 51 WEST 86 64 .556 75 67 .528 4 n 69 .511 6'h 71 72 .4'17 8\7 61 82 .427 18'h 60 ~ .417 :zo SO U .347 JO Satarbay'ao.- Sunclay'l Games Oelrlt 3, New York 1 Baltimore 16, Boston 4 Cleveland u. Toronto 10 Texas6. MlnnHOta.5 Oakland 3-Q, Chicago 0·7 Callfornlo s. MliwaukM 2 Kansas City 3. SeaMie 1 Monday's Gam" Minnesota IGoltr 13 ·10 and Erickson 1·9) at Kansas City tSplll · torff 13·15 and PaMin 4·2 or Eaton O· OJ, 2 Baltimore (0 . Marllner 14-12) at Boston <Stanley IHJ SeaMie <Dressier 1-1 J at Texas !Jenkins 13·12) Only games scheduled Tuelcfay's Games Now York at Boston Baltimore at Toronto Cleveland at Detroit Oakland at Milwaukee California at Chicago Mln~sota at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 8S 57 .599 Montreal 81 S5 .596 76 64 .SAl 8 St . Louis Chicago 73 67 .531 11 71 71 ..500 1~ Philadelphia New York 55 85 .393 2'1 WEST Houston 81 62 .566 Cincinnati National Footblll Leagut AlA Glance By The Associated PrtiS American Conference Eost W L T Pet. PF PA 2 u u 1.000 28 17 Miami BuHalo I I 0 .500 58 33 New Eng . I I 0 .500 69 19 0 2 0 .000 26 A3 Bait. 0 2 0 .000 25 81 N.Y. Jets Central 2 0 0 1.000 S2 -46 Cleve. 2 0 0 1.000 54 20 PIMs. I I 0 .500 36 6S Houston 0 2 0 .000 2~ 61 Cine. w..t •• ."• .. • .563 'h San 010110 2 o o 1.000 63 26 Oenver I I 0 .500 19 13 l<an. City I I 0 .500 38 27 Oakland I I 0 .500 34 -14 SeaMie 0 2 0 .000 26 52 National Conferenct Eosl Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 A3 34 I 0 0 1.000 23 17 Philo. . I 1 0 .500 411 36 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 54 S3 Wash. 0 2 0 .000 31 so N.Y. Giants Centro I 2 0 1.000 32 10 Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 32 10 Tampa Bay I 1 0 .500 31 2S Green Bay I 1 0 .500 35 411 Minn. 0 2 0 .000 40 58 Oelroll west Atlanta I 0 0 1.000 40 34 Los Ang. I 1 0 .500 30 33 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 53 68 San Fran. 0 2 0 .000 35 49 Sunday's Results: Buffalo 51, Clnclnnatl24 PIIBburgh 38, Houston 7 Chlcago26, Minnesota 7 New England S6, New York Jets 3 Green Bay 28, New Orleans 19 St.Louis 27, NeW York Glanls14 Coach John Blake's North Gallla High School Plntes, led by the powerfuii'IIIIDin8 of !50-pound senior baclt Tim Howell, rolled over 0061 Huntingtcln ol. Roll, 2-7, in their 1979 grid opener at Huntington Saturday afternoon. 11te 10111 left the Huntsmen with an . Grand Valley 7, Middlefield Car· dlnaiO Hamilton Bad in 27, Cln. Hughes 6 Lakewood St. Edward 53, Cleve. KennedyO Mans. Malabar 14. Lexington 0 Millersport 3, Fisher Calh. 0 Minerva 20. West Branch 12 Mlnroevllle «),Seneca East 6 Niles McKinley 7, Cleve. East o Parma Padua n warren w. · Reserve 22 Poland Seminary 20, Young. Wilson 14 Ports .:Notre Dame 3~. Trimble 0 Rocky River 7, Parma Normandy 6 St . Marys42, Lima Cent. Cath. 13 Sebring McKinley 27, Cnalker 26 Shaker His. 27. Bedford Chanel14 Steu. Cent. Cath . 26, Youngs. Nor · lh 12 Stow.16, Akron Kenmore 14 University Schooll6, Hawken 12 Valley Forge 13, Parma His. Holy Name7 · Walsh Jesuit 27, canton Cenl . Catn. 16 Youngs. Mooney u , Mentor Lake CalhOIIC 7 Youngs. Rayen 6, Brookfield o. Washington 27, Detroll24 Tampa Boy 2'1, Baltimore 26, ot Cleveland 27, Kansas City 24 Dallas 21. Sen Francisco 13 San Diego 3(), Oakland 10 Mlaml19, Seattle10 Monday's G~me Atlanta at Philadelphia Sept. 16 Games Rues 29, Colts 26 Greg Landry of Baltimore was cocking his arm to throw on the third play of overtime when Randy Crowder of Tampa Bay got to him. The resulting fumble was recovered by the Bucs' Bill Kolla.r - and Neil O'Donoghue inunediately kicked a 31-yard field goal that beat the Colts. Cowboys 21, 49ers 13 O.J. Simpson of San Francisco ( 43 yards ) and Tony Dorsett of Dallas (54 yards) made their season debuts at rwming back- but it was Roger Staubach's first two touchdown passes of the season that gave the Southwest Baylor 20. Lamar 7 17 Brigham Young 18, Texas A and M Southern Cal21, Texas Teen 7 Southern Meth. 3S, Rice 14 Texas -Arlington 10, w. Texas St. 6 Te•as·EI Paso31, Pacific u. 7 Far West Arlrona 22, W"'hlnglon St. 7 California 17, Arlrona St. 9 Houston 24, UCLA 16 Long Beach St. 9, Boise St. 7 Nev. ·Las Vegas35, Fullerton St. u New Mexico 35, Oregon St. 16 Oregon 33, Colorado 19 San Jose St. 08, Ulan St . 08, tie ~2mark. Howell ruahed for 147 yards in 33 carries, scored one of. the three North Gallta touchdowns and'had a twopoint conversion. North Gallla scored the game's first touclxlown with 16 seconds left In the first half when Howell raced In from sll yards out. The run for extra points failed. In the third stanza, Bob Shupe hit Greg Deel with a !>yard scoring strike With 5:40 left and then tossed a tw01Kiint cmv.ersion pass to Keith Payne to make it IW. The Huntsmen got on the board in the third period ·when Jeff Vickers scored on a 32-yanJ pass play. Vickers kicked the extra point. Final Pirate score came wbeti Charles Lookado raced over from seven yards out. Howell ran the extra points. 11te Pirates dominated the game's statistics, picking up :II first downs to Huntington's four. N"rth Gallla had 298 total yards and Umited the Huntsmen to 81 yards, only 14 rushing. Otarlea Lookado had 22 yards in eight trips for the winners. For Ross, Wes Lanun was the top ground gainer with eight plays in nine trips. Friday, the Pirates will host Southeastern of Ross County In another non-conference game. Here are Saturday's statistics: St•tlsllcs Department NG H First downs 20 4 Yards rushing 191 u Yards passing 107 67 Pass attempts 6 15 Completed 4 7 1ntercepted 2 I Penalties 9-92 8-98 Fumbles I I Lost 1 1 Punts ~ - 110 ~- 121 Sutcliffe admitted that be wanted to continue · pitching because the game was on national television and he's gunning for rookie-of-the year votes. "I was in pain, but I kept telling him {LeSorda) that it felt fine," SutcUHe said. "If I'd been smart I probably would have come out of the game. But I had nothing to gain and everything to lose by ctming out." Cincinnati second baseman · Joe Morgan reached another career milestone when he walked and stole second base in the first inning. That gave him 24 steals this season and 597 in his career, tying him for 14th place with Hugh Duffy on the major league aU-time Ust. The Reds are off today , then host the division leading Houston Astros for two games starting Tuesday night. Volleyball squad showing promise BY DONNIE DUDDING The Marauder Volleyball team is showing promise early in this season through its recent victories over South Point and Gallipolis. ln the first games of the season, Meigs defeated South Point 15-11, and 15·6. At Gallipolis, Meigs defeated the hosts 15-5, 15-10. ln the first match with South Point, Oterie Lightfoot served 10 points in the first game and eight in the second. With help from the several spikes by Terri Wilson and the nine sets by Tonia Ash, Meigs found a Uttle ll'ouble put11ng the Pointers away. ln the match with Gallipolis, Sonia Ash had six very wellillaced serves and went on to score 9 points in Ute second game- Also in the second game of the match, Dodie Chapman had severla nice spikes. The Meigs Volleyball Team hosts Fort Fry, today at 6:311. MARAUDER SCHEDULE Sept. 10, Fort Frye Sept. 13, Waverly Sept. 17, Nelsonville -York · Alexander, Varsity only Sept. 20, Logan S,ept. 25, Eastern (away) Sept. 27, Athens (away 1 Sept. 29, at Unloto-Logan Elm · Waverly, Varsity only Oct. 1, at Nelsonville ·York North Gall Ia 0 6 8 8.. 22 0 7.. 7 0 7 OPTOMETRISt . " Pomeroy SAVE MONEY. Cut heating and cooling costs ;' ". '" .' up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Take a day or less to install Cert~in·teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists m yout attic floor It's the most economical way to save big' money on those skyrocketing heating and cooling costs. You'll be warmer in winter and cooter in summer. too. back . · ...... CIIaaa COLLEGE OELAWARE STATE - Named Ajac Triplett head basketball coach. Attic _.._ II 1 I lion r ... ,.. Come in now. We'll show you how to do the job quickly and easily. Ba tts 6"' th 1ck. 15Yt" Wide and 45' long cover 48 sq f1 Batt s perlora1ed at 23" tor use Detween 16" or 24~ .. • .. J ' . ,I .' " •' .. ... ''· lrem1ng • c.a. eMil Gl .,.., ......... Detroit at New York Jets New England at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New Orleans Kansas City at Houston Miami at Mlnnesot~ . Tampa Boy at Green Bay Buffalo at San Diego Chicago at Dallas Oakland at Seattle Pittsburgh at St. Louis Son Francisco at Los Angeles Sept. 17 Game New York Giants at Wasnlngton .I. N. W. 'COM_PTON, O.D. 992-2143 102 w. Main Oct. 25, at Jackson ARGONAUTS runnin~;J \ lion is the best policy. Marietta, Varsity only Canadian Football League TORONTO ' As an independent insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which afford financilll protection in case of loss . But, we also have a vital In · terest in loss prevention, as shou ld our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can 'keep that car accident froni happen ing , that building fire from starti ng, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life , limb and property ... and helps control insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyhOlders can count on pro ~ tecting and serving in time and need . But we sti ll !:;ay ~ preven· Oct. 20, at Fort Frye -John Glenn · Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL Signed Eddie Payton, ! PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY Oct. 18, Ironton, Parents Night Score b'( quarters: Hunt . ~oss Cowboys their victory. Staubach hit Drew Pearson for 22 yards and a score late in the third period to wipeout the 49ers' I~ lead and found Billy Joe DuPree for 13 yards and a TD in the fourth quarter. Dolphins 19, Seahawks 10 Miami's Bob Griese threw two touchdown passes - 7 yards to Norm Bulaich and 3 yards to Nat Moore - and rookie Uwe von Schamam kicked field goals of 36 and 31 yards to .beat the Seahawks. The Dolphins intercepted three passes by Jim Zorn and each one Jed to a score, including the two field goals by von Schamann, who replaced Garo Yepremian on the Miami roster. Be81'8 21, Vlldnga 7 Walter Payton amassed 182 yards - 141 of them In the second period in Chicago 's trouncing reserve quarterback Vince Evans combined with James Scott ~ a 56-yard scoring pass play. Tommy Kramer, who threw for four TDs last week for Minnesota , ran 2 yards for the Vlkes' lone score -this week. · Packers 28, Saints19 Steve Atkins ran 3 yards for Green Bay's winning m, then sprinted 60 yards to set up a 3-yard scoring run by Eric Torkelson that locked up the Packers' victory over New Orleans. Cardinals 27, Glaata 14 Ottis Anderson of the Cardinals became only the forth rookie in NFL history to rush for 100 yards in his first two games, tacking 111 onto his 193 of a week ago as St. Louis rallied from a lW deficit to beat the Giants. Redskins 21, Lloos :U Washington's Ma.k Moseley, given a second chance by the Lions, beat them with a 41-yard field goal eight seconds from tbe final gunds for having too many men on the field. Joe Theismann threw two m passes for the Redskins. BroWWI 21, Cblefs :U Brian Sipe threw three m passes, the final one a 21-yarder to Reggie Rucker with 52 seconds left, to vault Cleveland past the Chiefs. DALE C. WARNER INS. at Wellston OCt. 9, Eastern Oct. 11, at Gallipolis Oct. 15, at Ale<ander Oct . ~. B.altlmroe at Cleveland Dem1er at Atlanta ''"' J.... :~ .,.,. ! .~ ... 1'1 '1 t "t I I~ :.J Our cunun't Jnit y (Oillmu nit:at io n' . r~----------------------------~-~ :· I il 'oFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !<:LOSE AT NOON : li ~ON __THURS.}._ ___________ ...;. _______________ ·tt EAST COURJ' ST., POMEROY. . 1_ -- College Footblll Scores By .Tile Associated Press East Rutgers 28, Holy Crosso . South Alabama JO, Georgia Tee~ 6 Clemson 21, Fvrman 0 E. Tennessee Sl. 31. James MadlsonO Florida St. 17. S. Mississippi 14 Jackson St. 27. Tennessee St. 21 Marsnall31. Toledo u Maryland 2~ , VIllanova 211 McNeese St. 10. SE Louisiana 7 Memphis St. 14, Mississippi St . 13 N. Carolina 28, S. Carolina 0 N. carolina St. 34, E. Carolina 211 Presbyterian 21, Clladel13 Tomple38, W. Vlrgin ia16 Tn.·ChaManooga 41, w. Kentucky 28 Tulane 33, Stanford 10 Virginia 31, Richmond o VMI 7, William and Mary 3 VIrginia Tech 15, Louisville!~ Wake Forest 30, Appalachian St. 23 W. Carolina 24, Tennessee Tech 7 Midwest Bowling Green 32, E. Michigan 6 Cl!l11. Michigan 10, W. Michigan 0 Orakel~, . New Me<lco St. 13 E. Kl!l1tucky 17, Kent St. U Indiana JO, Iowa 26 Indiana St. 21, Wlc~ita St . 9 Miami, Ohio 27, Ball St . 3 Michigan 49, Normwestern 7 Michigan St. 33, llllnois16 Minnesota 24, 0hlo U. 10 Mlssourl-45, San Diego St. 15 Ohio St. 31, Syracuse 8 Oklahoma St. 25, N. Texas 51. 7 Purdue 41, Wisconsin 20 S. llllnols17, SW Louisiana 7 Youngstown Fl. 33, Illinois St. 27 Tulsa 2A, Air Force 7 . : · tough on us," Garvey said. "He gets pwnped up for us becalllle he used to be with us. He works oo your anxiety . You see a ball that's not going very fast and you try to kill it. "Having a pitcher like him on your staff is good becalllle it's such a drastic change between Bill Bonham and him, or Tom Seaver and him,' ' Garvey said. Each team got a run in the second inning, the Dodgers on a sacrifice fly by Joe Ferguson and the Reds on a bases-loaded walk to Norman . Garvey led off the seventh with a homer over the left-a!nter field wall, and the Dodgers added an insurance run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Davey wpes. Rick Sutcliffe, 14-9, pitched seven innings and allowed the Reds just five hits despite being jolted on his pitching arm by a line drive hit by Bench in the second inning. "I kept checking with him, and he kept telling me be was alright," said Dodger Manager Tommy LaSorda. "You look at that ann, though, and it's unbelievable the way it 's swelling. It may be broken." Pirates win opener 22-7 over Huntington E. Llverpool36, Cleve. Hay 12 Elyria west17, Oberlin 0 Erie (Pa. ) Sl . Vincent 31, Ledgemonto Falrless11, Tuslawo Gllmovr Academy 31, Beechwood FOOTBALL •. 63 Ohio High School Foo1bllll By Tile Auoclattd Prell Saturday's Rtsulls Batavia 31, Cln. Country Day 12 Brooklyn 21 , Cleve. Rhodes 0 Canton Tlmken 19, Erla (Pa.J PrepO Col. OeSales 28, Cln. LaSalle 7 Day. Jefferson 26, Alter 20 Oay. Meadowdale 6, Day. Dunbar 0 ..•. 81 Los Angeles 68 75 . ~76 13 San Francisco 61 81 .A38 18'h san 010110 61 83 .424 20'h Atlanta 55 87 .387 25 '1, Saturday's GamH New York 3, PiMsburgh 2, 15 In· nlngs Philadelphia 9, Chicago& Cincinnati~. Los Angeles 1 San Diego 9, Atlanta 2 · Montreal7. St : Louis 2 San Franclsco2, Houston 1 Sunday's Gamn Pltrsburgh 6, New YorkS Son Olego~. Atlanta I Chicago IS, Pnlladelphla 2 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati I Montreal~. St. Louis I Houston~. san Francisco 1 Monday's Games No gamessclle<luled Tutlclay's Gamts Chlcagoal Montreal Ill St. LOUIS at Pltrsburgn Ph lladelpnia at New York Houston at c lnclnnatl San Diego at Los Angel.. Atlanta at San Francisco 0 SeaMie at Texas .. ( W. L. 94 46 aJ 60 7'1 60 Baltlmre 3, Boston 3 Cleveland 5, Toronto 4 Oakland 2, Chicago 1 New YorkS, Oelrolt 4 Texas 6. Minnesota 2 Calllornla 3, MllwaukPe 2 SeaMie 4, Kansas City 2 Berry's World I • II • • tr: "Marlette. Hartley and James Garner, in that commercial, SAY they are not married to each other, bull don't BELIEVE them. " CINCINNATI (AP) - ,Steve Garvey and Fred Norman played about tbe same number of games, which was not very many, for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1970. Garvey was still five years away from beaming the Dodgers' regular first baseman, while Norman was. in milkareer trying to finally stick with a major league club. ,.Garvey hit a · home run off Norman, his 24th .of the season, as the Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 &mday, knocking the Reds out of first place in the National League West . Garvey's homer was one of only five hits surrendered by Norman, 1111, in what catcher Johrmy Bench called "a great game'' . "He just got a pitch up to Garvey ," Bench said . "Other than that, I thought he pitched well. Everything was wocking. " Norman pitched complete ga,me victories in his other two starts against Los Angeles this season, and Garv!!)' said he frequenUy has been the i10dgers' nemeis. "He (Norman) has always been •••• ••••• •••••• I •• in Terry Miller'& shadow, touched it seven times. Chargers 30, Raiders 10 San Diego waited a full year to get even for what has become known as the "inunaculate deception ," Ken Stabler's intentional fumble that was kicked and dribbled into the end wne by Pete Banaszak and Dave Casper for a last-second winning touchdown. 1 The Chargers got even when Dan Fouts passed for three touchdowns and linebacker Woodrow wwe ·ran in a Stabler interception for another. l;arvey's blast dumps Reds ~ wroo8 emerged the biggest winner . About ooe-llalf of his winnings were gained on one card when he beat the dealer and picked up a $400 pot, observers reported. Thel), when the game ended In the early morning hours of Labor Day and his night's work was done he and his Secret Service agen~, ~ho ~d not join the game, headed out mto the darkness. the Jets he wa s magnificent , cm1pleting five touchdown passes covering 49, 44 and 28 yards to Harold Jackson and 37 and 50 yards to Stanley Morgan. BU!s $1, Beqals Z4 Buffalo, which displayed its defensive prowess in a narrow 9-7 loss to Miami last Sunday, mowed what it is capable of doing with the ball. . More specifially, &land Hooks showed what he can do with the ball. The onHime reserve nmning back behind O.J. Simpson, now residing San Francisco 13; Miami 19, Seattle 10; Chicago 26, Minnesota 7; Green Bay 28, New Orleans 19; St. wuis 27, Ute New York Giants 14; Washington 27, Detroit 24 ; Cleveland 27, KBnsas City 24. Tonight it's Atlanta at Philadelphia. "They did everything that got them to the Super Bowl,'' Phillips said of the Steelers. · In fact, it was frightening what the Sleelers did . On offense , terry Bradshaw passed foc two touchdowns. One of them went to Sidney Thornton, who also ran f..- a m . But it was the ·Steel Curtain defense that really shone. The Oiles-s managed a scant 124 yards - total yards - agairuti Joe Greene, Jack Lambert and friends. Patriot• 541, Jets 3 A deferu~e i.m't the only thing that can take the Ufe out of a defense. A more potent offense can, too - Uke New England's, for instance. A week ago it looked weak against Ute Sleelers. Steve Grogan's passing game was clearly off. ~ut against ; :·: II draft reinstatement Carter's son Chip, in PIL ... with his father, wandered over to the motel in Americus, Ga., where the press was staying on &mday night and came away $800 richer. He entered the nighUy blackjack game, played what one participant caUed p. "wild imd fast game," and aector alao. Seveatb-Day Actrealllt Cllllrch 0rEJN Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP) - Forget about the killer rabbit, the banzai bunny, the horrible hare. There are other beasts lurking around President Carter's Plains, Ga., hangouts that are ferocious: ratUesnakes and dogs. Just hours before Carter arrived home 'last Thursday night for the Labor Day weekend, Secret Service agents guarding his ranch-style home on Woodland Drive killed a rattlesnake on the back porch. It was one of several that have been killed in the area over the swnmer, and at least one Plains native who was consulted about the proximity of the snakes to Carter's home thoul!ht there was nothing Mighty ·Steelers maul Oilers, 38-7 ByPutGr Albert DIU. DON'T PUT MON['( IN A BANK. BIL~ by r:ecent staggering Social Security Sermonettt . POMEROY prog ram offer~ timely p r c .,c ntation~ dealing with dif'· t't:rent a s n~:~..:t' of the cncr g. ~' sillla1inn. To "~hedulc a program for your g.roup. ju'i t l all Bft..3781. · 1\11 prcscmatiun" a r e without charge. 1 OHIO POWER COMPANY CEMENT BLOCK CO• MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 '- : t.l .. . 1 ... , ' ~ �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 10, 1979 ~ -. Persons of all.ages are welcome. 4- The Dai~v Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Sept. 10, 1979 'Harvest Happenings ' topic of recent meeting KA111Y CLELAND LGaD Officer Loan Officer named POMEROY-Kathy Cleland is the loan officer for the newly establish· ed Park Financial Services office in the Sycamore Street office building in Pomeroy. The company, headquartered iii Columbus, provides assistance to Meiga Countians in securing loans through the Veterans Adminlstra· tion and the Federal Housing Ad· ministration. Before the office was opened here Meigs Countlans had to trav~l either to Athens or Gallipolis to make loan application. The loans, guaranteed by the federal government, have a current interest rate of 10 percent. As the local loan officer, Mrs. Cleland counsels with applicants, assists them in completing fonns, and then verifies their credit, hank and employment records. She received her training for the position in the ·Columbus offices of I'ark Financial Services. . Mrs. Cleland maintains hours of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, but is available anytime, day or evening, by appointment. She and her husband, Hank Cleland, Jr., local realtor, and their fO\II' sons, reside on Wright St. in Pomeroy. "Harvest Happenings" was the program topic for Mrs. Joseph Cook, devotional leader at the Friday afternoon meeting of Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Mrs. Cook spoke of the golden days of autumn as ·a time for enjoy. ing the beauty of nature and reflecting on the happy times with family and friends . She commented on modem conveniences mentioning particularly food and its availabili· ty. She spoke of the supermarket where shoppers select their cuts or meat comparing that to the time of the neighborhood butcher and the loss of the personal relationship. Mrs. Cook discussed spiritual things, the impersonal church, the feeling that no onecares, and con· eluded with the comment that Christ is never impersonal but always in· terested. A poem "Harvest Time", and reading of the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was read by Mrs. Cook in closing. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting which opened with prayer. She extended a welcome to Mrs. Jolm Terrell who has been absent due to illness. Various reports were CB club discusses coffee break plans The coffee break to be held on Sept. 23 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds was dlscussed during a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary oi: the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. Thursday night at the lxme of Mrs. Shirley Gibbs. It was noted that proceeds from bake sale will go toward special projects foc the coffee break. Members were reminded to take their bottle caps to the next meeting. A •'fun pond" will be held at the coffee break by the Auxiliary. Plans were also discussed for a potluck dinner to be held later this month. The door prize donated by Mrs. Gibbs was won by Mrs. Marie Thmlas, Mrs. Patty Capehart won the gift donated by Mrs. Ethel Drake. Mrs. Capehart will have the next meeting, Sept. 20, with Mrs. Maxine Jordon as co-hostess. New officers were nominated with the election to take place on Sept. 20. Sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, coffee and lemonade were served by Marie . 1bomas and Mrs. Leona Krautter. given. Ben Neutzling, Everett Dailey, and Esther Fugate were remembered by the class. Roundrobin birthday card was signed for the Rev . W. H. Perrin who celebrated his birthday Saturday. The birthday song. W._!lll sung for Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Neva Seyfried. Communications included thank you cards from the Erb family and Mrs. Marie Hauck. The class will again be selling birthday cards and get-well cards as a project. A rummage sale was announced for Oct. 3and 4. World wide communion service on Oct. 7 was announced and will be followed by a fellowship covered dish dinner for members and their guests. Hostesses for the October meeting will be Mrs. ,Terrell, Mrs. Archie Swartz, and Mrs. Arthur Slusher. Mrs. Lillie Hauck and Miss Smith were hostesses. The table decora· lions carried out the fall motif. A birthday cake baked by Mrs. Dale Smith in honor of all the 00 year old members of the class was served. Miss Florence Circle was honored with a surprise birthday party on Sept. 1 at 7::.l p.m. at the home of her nephew, Larry Circle, Racine. A three-tiered birthday cake decoated with yellow roses was bak· ed for the occasion by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Miss Circle receiv· ed numerous gifts, cards and flowers from friends and neighbors. Cake, punch, coffee, and mints were served to Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. SOCial Calendar . I SACRED HEART GUILD will hold executive committee meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in church auditor ium . All offi cers and commis::ion chairmen are asked to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Board of Education meeting Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at office on Mulberry Heights. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6::.l p.m. Tues· day progressive dinner. Appetizer to be served at Ruth Riffle 's home, the salad at the home of Susie Baer, the main course at Annie Chapman's and the dessert at the hoine of Mrs. Carol McCullough. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Everett Hayes on Shakespeare for the program. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens Coun· MONDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday at 7:30p.m. LETART FALI,S PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at Letart Falls Elemen· tary. BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7::.J Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple, TUESDAY BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, 7:30 Tuel!day at the Rodi:-.Springa Grange hall. Final plans for coffee break on Sept. 23. AU membel'll Baked -to attend. lAdies to take cookies, coffee furnia!Mid by club. Ohio ETA PHI Sorority Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in river boat ·room. PROCLAMATION SIGNED- Mrs. Mary Martin, left, and Mrs. Ruby Marshall look on as Mayor Claren· ce Andrews declares Sept. S.16 as Cystic Fibrosis Week program ministering children was presented by Mrs. Helen Teaford assisted by Mrs. April Harmon and Mrs. Mary l.Jsle at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Wome~~ of the Asbury United Methodist Church Mrs. l.Jsle opened the meeting with devotions using ''The Light" from "These Days." Thirty sick Wayne Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ·· , visits were reported and those allenCircle, Steve and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. ding turned in their blessing boxes. Plans were announced for the Day James Cundiff, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mrs. Martha Lee and· Apart district meeting to be held in Becky, Mrs. Lula Circle, Mrs. Nelsonville. Mrs. Teaford reported Dorothy Harden, Pam and Sandra, that the m.t,.sionary birthday cards Jack Follrod and Kim, Mrs. Avis had been sent to Margaret Rickard Jackson and Jeremy, Miss Vema o!Okayama..l(en, Japan. Circle, Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs. The spiritual life closing was by Sylvia Pool, Mrs. Rose Deem and Mrs. Opal Kloes with members givMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle, ing the Lord-'s Prayer. Attending Miss Julie Rose, Chester Van Meter, besides those named were ~Mr. and MrS. James Patterson and Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Nora Terry, Sue Hager, Mr~· and Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Douglas Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Cundiff. · Larry Circle, Shane and Grant. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CUNIC sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Tuesday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the town hall. In Pomeroy. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Marshall are co- chainnen for the week. The proclamation concludes, "I hereby urge all citizens to ollllerve this period by donations to this wocthwhlle cause." Yrogram heard Plans made to A on to attend event BUTT ROAST LB· g·gla SAUSAGE...~ ·gge BALLARD · · JOINT CONCERT Misti King Turns four years Misti Dawn King, daughter of Danny and Cindy King, Route 2, Pomeroy celebrated her fourth birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack NEW YORK (AP ) - Marilyn Horne will sing a special joint concert with Dame Joan Sutherland at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall Oct. IS. The concert is to be broadcast over PBS television staurs. King. A Scooby Doo cake was served with ice cream, chips and koolaid. Gifts were presented to Misti by her · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Connie, Kim and Ricky Patterson, Kim, Jason and Jeff Dowel~ Roger King, Gary, Tony, and Jeremy King, Dink Wilson, Otis, Deanna, Angela Norris, Greg, Dick, Timmy, Carla and Darla King, Brian and Jackie Justice. Sending a gift were her aunt and uncle, Jerry and Sandra Edwards, New Richmond. Austria 's Kurt Waldheim was elec· ted secretary-general of the United Nations in 1971. Waldheim succeeded .the retiring U Than!. I SHOP MEIGS COUNTY FIRST STRETCHES YOUR DOLLARS mal Our On6 Lo w Pnce. No Hidden C11bAet Owr One Low Price. No Hldden Charwa Cuu'bm FullllfJ Per & {ul/ lo w~ r d r nru rts . For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 Outside Ohio Call Free 1-800-848-6478 CDII todllY fo r your Fr ~ ropy of Dr. R itift~'s m formuri ~·r hrocl!urr l.lr. RlvleR pays fo~ the coli! Riviere Center Dr. RolliN F. RI,Mrt Dr A.J. S ta~ ~l r • Dr. G.J . Srombauah • Dr . C. W. lkal Or W .ll. Kimball • Or J .C. Murph ¥ • Or v.IJ_ . Stulr l f)r t, ,W <\ ~ 1m 1 • Or . G . A Muort 9ft F. I~ A¥t. Col•mbus, Ohio 4JW. 89 ON IONS······ 3. LB. 59 . N.EW YELLOW ~ ~s= ocl<s-=1 WE WANT YOU TO SHOP WITH US MEALS CAMPBELl'S PORK 'N GAR5~J For Only DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT - FABRIC SOFTENER MOST COUPONSEXPIRE FEB. 28, 1910, AND ARE TRANSFERABLE . OVER $200 WORTH OF THESE COUPONS REQUIRE NO ADDI· TIONAL PURCHASE. THE ONI:.Y ITEMS YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE SOMETHING ELSE IS IN THE RESTAURANTS ' AND THAT IS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. Participating_Merchants In Meigs County SHOP·A·THON Are BEN FRANKLIN M!IGS INP'f MEIGS INN PIZZA ROBINSON 'S DAY CLIANERS&LAUNDRY KIDDII! SHOP PI! RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY CARTER ' S PLUMIING & MaATINO RIDENOUR'SOAI STATION RIDI!NOUR ' S TV &A,.I'LIANCE SKATI· A·WAY ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SI!RVICI SUGAR RUN ASHLAND J&RSPOitTSMOP MARK VSTORE PROGRAM CONDUCTEO BY NATION WIDE ADVERTISING Cu. ROUTE 14, BOX32SC BOWLING GREEN, KY.42101 Phone 842-3191 - Direclor, larry W. Gibbs FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Us AI99Z.S9.00 Aller Sepl. 10, 1979 CAN 11 .A lb Jer $11•• A COLUQE INN $2495 TWO ' S COMPAN Y DRESS SHOP MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE CROSS HARDWARE THE SEWING CENTER ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II POMEROY BOWLING LANES ACE HARDWARE·& RADIO SHACK Fot.BRIC SHOP MOOR!! ' $ STORE HARTLEY' S SHOES INC . oz. , CHICIEI BROTH FIIIL TOUCH SHASTA POP ................................ 6 '2.;~: s100 laMAR BEAUTY SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY PAT HIL L FORD INC. SMITH NI!LSON MOTORS IREND~ ' S BOUTIQUE POMEROY HOME' & AUTO FRANCIS FLORIST MtCLUiiii: 'S l · IN.ONE 16 IESTLES QUill AISUA1£D AEG . • IJIET fL,:O, "' u"S Groceries · 16 oz. 99' SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI IN MEIGS COUNTY .•. YOU t:AN GET EVERYTHING ON THIS t-r=-AD AND MORE - OVER 1275 BEANS· ·······~ .. •••• · 3 MUEllER 110.00 purch••• Service Call · REG. SIZE oz. 09 CHEERIOS·... ••• •.. ~. •.. •. •. • 15 oz. ••• •••. '1 HITE SATIN GRANULATED t=re~ TV Men's DAIRY VALLEY {or POTATOES .. !~.~~:. 89~ 3 ' CANNING LIDS •••••• •••• 12 CT. BOXES 99' RC THURSDAYP~NLY ~ LA8160L99 . CO WITH PURCHASES Custom full upper & lower While you wait. · U. S. NO. 1 CENTER SLICED KERR BE LISTENING FUR YOUR PHONE TO RING Dentures LB. BAG WHEATIES·~ .................. l8 SAVE OVER S275 BY SPENDIN(I ONLY S205 It's A Book 01 Coupon• Thlt 5JMnd1 Like Money Ser. Calls Panties APPLES 3 SALE' DATES SEPTEMBER 10-15. 1979 FREE. ~Heating OHIO FIRST CROP ,!WU'.ANTITY RIGHTS RfSERVfD SHOP-A-THON PROGRAM ! PRODUCI HAMS......~.!.1 IS SPONSORING TH"' IN Phone number IS same as Grocery Store FRENCH CITY PORK BUTT THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES 50.00 . THE SHOP 992-3471 BACON •.......~ .. } s169 WIENERS.~.~•.. SLICED ' 1 Sunday School attendance on Aug. · and Mrs. Waid Swartz of Athens ; :J3 was 33. The offering was $19.36. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shadez; Atendance at worship service was Grsce Swartz, Mr. am! Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Nina Robinson , Clara 29. The U.M.W. at Janet Moore 's this Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swartz month was well attended. Some of. of Pomeroy; and Boyd Ruth and fleers had to be changed and more family , Pomeroy; Mrs. Zura Hawk, infonnatlon will be published later. Shade, and Charles and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker at- Woode, local. tended a family picnic at the home of The Shelter House has received a Mr. and Mrs. Parker Thursday new paint job. evening. Others rpesent were WU1is The homecoming at Alfred U. M. Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va., April CHurch will be held on Sunday, Sept. t6, with special singing. "All are and Aaron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker and Mr. and Mrs. welcome. Marion Parker, all local. r-----------~------~=· The Swartz family reunion was HOW'S YOUR held in the Woode Grove Sunday, Aug. 26. Due to the rainy W\!ftther the people from northern Ohio did not attend. Harold Swartz ot: Willlamston, W. Va. acted as president Others at-~ . . u.cnn-...,.1 tending besides the Harold Swartz Gregg Gibbs family were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 99~ ·3443 Swartz and family of Marietta; Mr. $ 49 FRENCH CITY SLICED TAVERN SHOP MEIGS COUNTY FIRST OVER ITAUAN SALES ROME (AP) - Toiletries and COllllletics sales in Italy came to almost $1.7 billion last year, up from 51.49 billion in 1977, according to the National American Association of Chemical Industries. Alfred Social Notes RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS & JONATHAN , Jean Roush, and a guest, Elva Hudson. It listenlno For Yo11 P•ont To Ring F1UDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday at home Ill Mrs. Paul Eich with attoriley, Mrs. Barbara Knight, u speaker. TURKEY . .LEGS ...........~ PORK AT NELSONVILLE Mrs. Opal Klees, Mr!. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Nora Hoodashelt, Mr!. Helen Teaford; Mrs. April Har· moo, Wendi and Crystal, and Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins were in Nelsonville recently to attend a district meeting of the United Metllodbt Women. 'The Pearl of Great Price' subject of UMW.meeting here Mrs. Kathryn Windon was the program leader for the September meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Chester Church. "The Pearl of Great Price" was the topic with the purpose being to praise God for a Christian heritage, to pray for commitment, and to present information about the women's division and to pledge gifts for mis· sions. Mrs. Windonstated that over a hUndred years ago a handful of women launched an organization that would send missionaries into all the world. She noted that the Bible iS clear in teaching that Christians are to share their possessions and respond to the needs of the world. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist with Ruth Karr as song leader for group singing of "A Charge to Keep I Have" and "Jesus Calls Us'" Scripture for the program was taken from portions of Chapter 5 and 6 of Matthew. " Amazing Grace" was played by Mrs. Wolf as each member plac· ed her pledge card on the altar by a lighted candle. Mrs. Windon closed the program with a prayer. Mrs. Bernice Bailey presided at the business meeting. The nominating committee, Eva Hollon, Bertha Smith, and Elizabeth Hayes reported with the new officers to be installed at the November meeting by Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Officers' reports were given. Forty sick calls were made by the group in the past month. Cards were signed and sent to several persons of the community who are IU. Mrs. Kathryn Baum was reported a patient in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Named to have charge of the election day dinner in Noveniber were Ruth Karr, Helen Wolfe, Kathryn Windon, Bertlui Smith, and Altona Karr . Attending the meeting besides those named were Betty Roush, prayer chairman, will be speaker when Pomeroy Chapter Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs lnt' for dinner and meeting. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chllpter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Chester Road, Thursday night Members to take covered dish. Social conunittee in charge of dinner. WE DO CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING ATTEIIID MEETING Plans for going to Vienna, W. Va. to attend Cadette Event '79 were made when the Southeast Melga County Cadette Troop · 1180 met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart, leader. · The Black Diamood Council program for cadettes will be held on the last weekerid of September. Filii activities were discussed and anyon~ interested In joining the troop ill invited to attend the meeting Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Chester town hall, Refreshment .were served following the meeting by Tammy Capehart. Florence Circle honored Entertain with wedding party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris entertained on Saturday, Aug. 4, following the wedding of their son, Dan, to Carla Teaford, with a party at their home. The buffet table was centered with a floral arrangement of pastel mwns. Ham, barbecue, cheese, relishes, potato chips and beverages were served. Attending the party were the honored couple and the hosts and their daughter, Carol, Jim Anderson, Tina Connor, Mike Tlllls, Pete, Terri, Lori, Greg and Tricia Michael; Roland and Fern Morris, Don and Donna Rose, Ron and Nan· cy Russell, Jim and Sandy Codner, Christy and Cathy Hess, Dale and Jo Goodnite, Terry, Debbie, and Jackie Reid, Kenny, Terri and Angie Had· dox, Jolm and Sylvi~ Blake and sons, David and Jolm, Dan and T811Uny Wetzel , Jeff Newell and Tammy Teaford. I ty Savings and Loan Co. Pomeory office. Francis Schaeffer to present program on dahlias. AU garden club members invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, with Mlas Er· rna Smith, co-hostess. Officers will be installed. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting noon Wednesday atMeigsiM. ALL BOYS between 8 and 18 in· terested in scouting report to the Boy Scout building, Racine, (next to barbershop), 7:30p.m. Wednesday. AU boys mi!SI be accompanied by a parent or guardian ; this is only signup this fall . mtJIISDAY WESTERN SQUARE dance, Thursday, 7:30 to 10:~ p.m. at Royal Oak P~trk recreation building. Chad Johnson, South Pollit, caller. Refreshrilents will be served and all W~m square dancers cordially llivited. JOYCE HOBACK, intercessory VALLEY BELl COTTAGE CHEESE $} FRESH BORDEN BORDEN Ll Gallon Carton $ 19 ' CHIP I DIP ................................:....... .'~;~~- 791 BLUEBONNETIOFT I -Lb . MARGARINE '""'""""""""'""' Tub 79( JOB SQUAD TOWELS · !l>O STORES ' CARDINAL FOOO <:; 57 JUMBO ROLl DEQMAIEDDA SPRITE, TAB OR COKE I fRffZfR VALUES J9 96-oz. Bottle 8 Oi Bns. PAK 16 $109 Plus Tax And Deposit v ' li ~ ?! 'bo STORES <§'0 ST ORES o CAR01NAL FOOO ... ... ~ ·z 5 MT. TOP APPLE PIE .......... ---·--~- ...................... ----- .......... .':t~ . •1" 12-oz. , , t ORAIIIE .JUICE .................... ~~~.. $1•• ICE CREAM SAIDWICHES.-.. ---- -- ........ -.....•......... -- ··,., 12-Ct . ICE C u 0 FUDGESICLE ..................... ~~.~~~~ ....99~ .,L::::::_)>.... i... KEE z VALLEY BELL MINUTE MAIO ~ ..."' u ES " 69(~ w 11115/JI I flloy•l lhl• l1a'" e"' Vl cA'Roi1~·A,I# COUPON AL ! $127~ "' "' CAROIT~AL 1/f 0 I: �6- The Daily Se· ' . 1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Sept. 10, 1979 • Sentlilel, Mfddleport-?omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 10, 1579 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds lff}ji~ fi)'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriAmoldlndllobLee ..:: -. .r, Unscramble these l®r Jumbles. onelener to each square. lo fOfm . four o<pinary -us. ~. ( RUHYR i . WANT AD CHARGES IS Word.'l or Under Cash ChlltJ!tt' 1da\' 2da}ts 3 dllyS 6 days 1 -~ 1.00 uo 1.00 2.!$ 1.110 3.00 3.75 Each word ovN the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day . A<b runnm~ other than consa :utivf' da)'!l wi ll bP r har~cd "' thf.o I day nh:. Jn memory, Can.l of Ttll!nks and 0bitua r)' . 6 cent.<s per wurd, $3.00 minimum. Ca~h in advanl.'t' . Mobile Home sales and Yard sale11 are aC'C.'e pted ooly wi lh cash with order. 2S L-ent cMrgc for lids carryif18 Box Number In Care of The Sentinel. Thf: PubUsher reserves tht> righl to edl t or reject any ads deemed ob ject iona l. The Publisher will not be tl.'!-ipnnsiiJlt• for more tha n one incurred in serti<fn . Phone 992·2 1 ~ NOTICE WANT~AD APVERTISING DEADUNES Monilll\' Noon on SatUrday Notices GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRID"Y 7.:10 PM R"CINE GUN CL UB. F" CTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. MEIGS COUNTY HUM.o\NE SOCIE TY . 992·6260 . Pots COUNTRY MOBILE Home t'ork . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Call 992.-7-479. available t or adoption and in· forma tion service. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact , Village Manor . 992-nB7. GUNSHOOT. SWlday 4 P.M Friday a rt crnoon -~ Tu..der, Sept. 11 ASTROoGRAPH Bernice Bede Os ol ~'-Your ~'Birthday Sept. 11, 1SI79 You r chances tor success took ver y good this coming yea r. pr ovided you don'! se t more goa ls than you an ach ie'.'e. Foc us on the most pr oductive and pass up the othe rs temporarily . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) A member at you r famil y may no t be as percep tive. and inno v8tive as you are . so you may have to ju st go ahead and pr ove yourself right . You ca n do 1t. Find out mor e of wh al lies ahead tor you m the year l ollowing your birth · day by send ing for yo~Ji'" copy of Astra-Graph Le ller. Mail $1 fo r each to Astra-Graph . Box 489. Rad io City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dat e. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Keep you r clever thought s to yoursell today. You could run the risk of someone snatching them away if y ou tell the wrong person . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Your 1deas could be fant as tic today. but make certa in vou are aware ot their price tags before barging lull steam ahead. You might deem them impractical. SA·GITTARIUS (Now . 23-D~ . 21) Other s are likely to have more la•th In your ingenious plans today tha n you Cl o yourself. Step back so you can see wt1 at they see. CAPRICORN (DK. 22-J•n . 19) It' s to your advantage to tell it I1M.e it is today, rather than to hold anything back. Honesly is your best policy. even it !he truth hurts. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. 19) You may become involved in a speculative silua!ion l oda:y that has pr ofitable promise . The return s may not be as large, howe\ler. as you might imagine. Run GUN SHOOT EVERY SUND...V I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. ABSOLUTELY no hunting on my f orm . Freemon Williams . M inersville, OH. 3 AND 4 RM furni shed and un· fu rn i shed opt s. Phone 992·5•3-0 . ass i stan c e a v ai l able . 9'12·7721. 1 SYRACUSE . / J double. 2 bedroom, semi furnished, adults only , no children or pets. Deposit 992-27 .. 9. APT . FOR ren1 in Pomeroy , after 5 :30, call 992 ·5621 . C. Haye s i s prese ntly working at the H air Harbor in Mason, WV . Call lor appointment 304·77 3·5369. Mobile Homes Sale's LARGE HOM!: in Le tart Fall s a r ea . Referen c es reQu ired. F or information, con· tact Fred W. Crow, evenings, 992·2562 or 197.. 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. ~2· 5858 . LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom . Vindale 12x6J w ith expan - do, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12 x60 3 bedr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedr. Bonanza 12x 52, 2 bedr . B&S MOB ILE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT, wv ., 304-675·4424. Wanted to Buy GiveAway 9'12-2689. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Car- Ing deeply tor othera and expra111ng It maaterlully today will c~rtalnly work to your advantage. However, one with little scruples mav try to uae thla to his benefit. Q!MINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) It's belt to work alone today II poaalble, because your craetlvlty and orig inality could be diluted by one who thlnka ne Ia helping but Isn 't. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Plans lormullted today will prove to be sound and clever, evan though It might be dlfflcull to put !hem Into action today. Don 't discard them . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The resourceful and shrewd manner which you conduct your alfalrs today will reward you handsomely . Taka care not t o be overwhEIImad by success. In ( NEW SP APE~ ENTERPRISE ASS N ) WILL DO baby sitting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 years of age. Call Alice Williams. 9~9 - :2571 . 992·3018. AND mother cot. REGISTERED MALE Carin tar· rier . 4 y8Cirs old. Female beagle , spay.d. Not suitable for children . 992-3090. old, all shots . Too good home. 742-2545. FIVE MALE tiger co!S ond 1 male hound dog, 3 mo. old . 1 lemole hound. 3 years old. 147-2624 . TWO COLLIE ·HUSKY Snoopy lype, Baby car slacks, small W. 32 L. 31, size 16, girls sold for 25c & less, some items will be given away. HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances container. 985-3808, 2 miles east of Chester on SR 248. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supremo. P.S., P.B., A .C.. new radial tires. 992-3443. Help Wanted 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. SECRETARY shorthand and typing , knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Good fringe benefits. Permanent job. All replies confidential . Interviews will be arranged immediately. Reply giving full resume to Box 406, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. APPLICATIONS EM· 29 ,000 condition . miles. S2•oq. m ·3198. 1976 FORD VAN . 6 cyl . oulo .. AM· FM cassette. 992-6137. 1973 GRAND PRIX. good ·Condition, sun roof , tap~. $1700. 9'12·5083. 1977 GMC ONE ton dump. 23 , 000 miles . $5500 . BEING . 742·2395. accepted for Registered Medical Lab Tech. Apply at the off ice of Dr. James Conde, 150 Mill . St., Middleport, OH or phone 992·7271. LIVE ~ IN cellent HOUSEKEEPER wanted in exchange for home and security . 985-4392 or write box no . 45898, Long Bottom,OH . MANAGEMENT POSI TION in Southeastern Ohio ' financial Institute. Equa l opportunity employer . Send resume to Box 729A, c the Daily Sentinel, 111 Evening shift . SECRETARY lur educa1ion ogency . Good typing and steno ski lls required , pleasant telephone personality. Prefer maturity and experienced person but will accept capable person with minumvm of 3 years ex· perience . Available immediately . Submit resume to PO Drawer 825, Athens , OH -45701. An equal opportunity employer. 25 LADlES 1o do tem · porary , telephone survey work f.or Meigs co . Jaycees ' Shop ·A· Thon Program . No age limit, no educational re · qu i rements , no ex perience necessary . Must speak c learly and be able to read well. Pay hour plus liberal bonus for production. Two shifts available,. 9 a. m . to 330 p. m. and 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. daily . High school age OK . Apply in · person to Mrs. Gibbs at 107 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Apply Monday , Sepl . 10th, from 11 a. m . to 4 p. m . No phone ca lls please. Do not call Jaycees con cerning this ad . MEN, WOMEN, BOYS OR GIRLS lo do llghl, temporary delivery work for Meigs Co. a y c e e s Shop·A-Than Program . J No edu cational re quirements , no age limit, no experience necessary . Must have neat appearance, a .valid driver 's license and your own transpor tat ion . Must know Meigs Co . area well . Earn up to SSO per day . Work any hours you like between 9 a . m . and 9 p.m . daily . High school age OK . Ap· ply in person to Mrs . in Pomeroy, Ohio, Mon · THREE BEDROOM house 1n country 992-5871. new tires. 985 -3504 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 UPHOLSTERING 1975 MONZA. excellenl rust. 992 -5786 . 1969 FORD BRONCO, 4· 614·446·9595. Under New M•n•. .ment (formerly Sytvii 'S Upholstery), 1cross from Codner't TexicO. Other times by appoint- Ph. 992 -3743 or 992-3752 8·1-lmo. CALL 992 -7544 Real Estate for Sale BRADFORD, AuctionHr , Complet• S.rvlc• . Phone 949· 247 or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio . Critt Bradford . REAl ESTATE loons . Pvrchos• end refinance . 30 yeor terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA - A.s low 01 3 per cent down (non- v•t•rons) . E. Ireland Mortgage Co., Stat•. Athens. 614- 592 . ~1 . COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, grovel , calcium chloride , fertilizer, dog food, and oil types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works , Inc .. E. Moin St., Pomeroy, 9'12·3891 . CANNING PEACHES now thru Sept . 15. Bob's Market. Mason. WV. Open 7 days. Phone :W.- n:J.5721 . IDEA No.20 2 row . mounted corn picker or w ill trade for 1 row. 985-3929 or NEW 9•9·2660. ORNAMENTAL ALUM INUM concrete moulds for making pic· nic tables, bird baths POTATOES FOR winter. Kennebec , and Superior . Phone 843·2491. Tom Sayre, SR 338. Now APPLES . picking Grimes Golden . Other varieties to follow . Fitz · patri ck Orchards , SR 689 . Phone Wilkesv i lle, 669·3785. EIGHT prolecled plan . $46,250. NEW LISTING - Coal miners look at this one camper, self -contained . Fits 6 or 8 ft . bed . Excellent c ondi · tion . 949·2597 . WINTER POT...TOES . C.W. Pro- about 7 years old . The closets, nice kitchen , dining room, utility, carpeting, garage , storage building. Priced Uitt farm , Portland , OH. $8 o hundred ond $5 a hundred . trailer 992 -6191 near Tuppers Plains. 614-667·3305. MODERN 3 bedroom lotol electric home . On a Iorge lot In Hutchison sub-division . 742-20o47. SI X ROOM house. large lot , natural gos , Pomeroy . $10,()(X). Coll992· 6168 after 6. Will f inance . w~ Jaycees concerning. this PIGS , SEVEN ad . ooch . Strow , $1 .25 a bole. 19 ACRES , 2 /J miles from Middleport, 2 mobile homes completely set up. Rural water. M inffral r ights. Interested per· sons , Coll992-6305 . 1 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens . 3 bedroom house and good born . $97.500. Only $25 ,000 $20 down. Own•r will finance. Coll992-5266 . 3 tytt•r'ns , i - Housing Headquarters Oswald: "My collection of old bridge book.. includes one written in 1935 by the late RufllS Sommerville. He does a pretty " good job on play and his bidding is Interesting because it shows how bidding has improved over the last 50 years.' Alan : "I note that his bidders seem to get to the right contract. Do you think that he STOCK lhat were jes' a N'Art.tt·P shot. men! an' Rufus ain't budqin', is we, Rufus? IVE BEEN MEANING 10 A5K YOU ... HOW DO YOU GE:T YOU R WH ITES SO WHITE YO UR SO BRIGHT'? WILL HAUL llmottono ond gravel. Also. llrM hauling ond spreoding. leo Morris Trude· lng , Phone 742-2455. REAl ESTATE: I acre i'Ofln Rig-. gscr•at Manor, btltween Tupper• Plains and Chester . Phone 985-3929 ond 985-41:1'1. NICE COMFORTABLE B r05n · hom• on opprox. 2 acr•• of l•v•llond w lttl pl•nty of shade trees , on Rutland Rd . 992-7255. SEVEN ROOMS ond bolh. 2 acres . m ~ . \.:., , 3.65 . ,c...R.:S A?PROX. 2 mihts · west of Rl. 7 on 1~3 . level acreage. 7"'2 -2656 , (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at· BrlcJge, " care of this newspa- · P.O. Box 489, Radio City Statton, New York, · N.Y. ACROSS 35 ''Green -": 1 Gannent J. Doraey hit for Dracula '31 Infuriate 5 One kind 3'1 Hue; tint of Uger 38 Gary 10 Word with Cooper role ant or mole 31 Remotely 11 Holding DOWN of office 1 Culled lZ Spoken Z Milde pubUc u Diasolute 3 Confronting lt Vin's with deacrlptive t Building 1S Surnamed: wing Fr. 5Turf II "The GenUe- I Girl's name man 7 Obstructed Dope.. • Dia!.n17 Spencer tegration Tracy role t Scotto, 1t lntlecl egg or Tebaldl 2e NlbUck number %1Greek Ye~tenllly'a 11 Binding material 1S Senora's __,. M lntermealie! Zl Succeed %II Aclrells Ve~o tiUe Zl Powerful beam 31 On one's last - 18 Begetter Z1 Hurtful ZZ O'Hare occupant U Court· 34 Youngtlter 31 Greek I'OQIII fl&ures letter porch zz Indian city UDoe or Bull UTwlt Z5UnfaWng za Before %'1 Embroi· . Reedsvill•, OH 45n2. For Information coil, 667·b-485. Will be open late If you nMd something. dery yam FELLERS HEAR I MADE THREE DOLLERS PLAVII\I' 811\160 !! WAIT TILL BALLS FIRE !!TH' NEWS SHORE TRAVELS , FAST IN THIS NECK OF TH' WOODS AND UP . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH •4•• I •• +AQJ·Uu• A Maryland reader wants to know your rebid after partner responds one heart to your one-club opening. We simply jump to three clubs and ·hope for the best. · t'l~,.,,. -orr ANN'S CAKE D..:orol109 SuP' pli01. 50716 Osborn Rd., CASH • KQxx •• AlLEYOOP . RUBBERBACK CARPn Asking $17,500. WANT TO REST ASSURED YOUR HOT WATER HEATER , ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED OURlNG YOUR LISTING TIME WITH US, AND FOR ONE YEAR AFTER YOU SELL CALL 992-3325. HenrY. E. Cleland, Jr. 12x65' Opening lelj,d : t 3 ·By Oowald Jaroby aDd Alllll Soatag SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT ·~:;~~kin~n~he rl~~~~ at just $37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. LOT . septic pm. Hartford Community C•nter, Hartford, WV , 4 miles obo ... e Pomer·ay · Moson Bridge. bedroom home abo\le all flOOds . Nat. gas furnace, city water, bath, block 2 100 ' x400' . Three bedrooms with double ACRE You hold: 992·6309 or 742·23411. BIG AUCTION ovory Wod .. 7 Want WILL BARGAIN - lot size is aPproximately llh 3 - On the Ohio River. We can also sell 5 acres of woods for only $7,500, on blacktop road, near water line . Beautiful brick and frame ranch type home $35,500. 742 ·3074. •• KEEP LOOktM' ' " $15,500. RIVER FRONT LOTS MOO ERN FIVE year old 3 FOOT '" VIOLENT LIKf'... AROUND HERE ... GOTTA JUST Steam c leaned . Free est i mate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . INSURANCE Auctions large lot. City woter stores . tT SEEMED TO DIE 901 EVERYBODY SAYS 11 WAS RI6H1 S&G CARPET Cleaning . do•or, bockhoo . Rt . 143. Pnono 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742·2593 . bedrooms, bath , front & back porches, storage, one extra building on $6,000.00. NEW LISTING or 4 bedroom house. Fully carpeted. Fu ll basement. Drilled well . Situated" on approx. 21J"' acres of land. cavatlng, enclosed ceramic bath, 2 car garages, Ohio Power heat r and over 1 acre for the children . near - TH' Ffl(ER5 AS liAW per lence . Coli Athens, col lect, Gerold Clark 797·<1857 or Tom HO!klns 797 ·2745. HOWERY AND .MARTIN Ex· that has 3 bedrooms, - WAL, NO,NOT fXACTL'f .. . ., Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Weot North E.ost Soath It Dbl. Pass 3t Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass ORPHAN ANNIE-"SEEK, AND YE SHALL J!'IND" E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor IN STOCK for lmmlldlate serving Ohio Valley reg ion. · dellv•ry: variou1 sizes of pool Six doys a week , 2"' hours ser· lo;its. Do- it· yooraelf or l•t ut vice. Emergency cells . Coli in•totl for yOll . 0 . Bumgardner 882·2952 or 882·3-0S.. Solei, Inc. 992-3724 . copper plumbing over 1 acre. American Home farm, O'Ver 6 acres. nice 1•;, story home with new addition. Woodburnlng U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Roofing, gutters and downspouts . Free estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years e)( · m ·2143 . Dbl. sink, eat·ln kit ., $45,250 . NEW LISTING t A2 tAQJIII! OHIO VALLEY Hootonw . been cancelled? lost yoUr operators liurue? Phone bedroom ranch home . Dishwasher, disposal, lol. $23,500.00. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY - Mini 992-2259 AUTOMOBILE --- - SOUTH . .• 7 • K Q 10 • 5 1 IT\0 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com- . +& TQAilER NOW A\/Ail&ll l l! . pl•t• S•rvlc•. Phon•992·2o47B . duplex . NEW LISTING - New 3 chen , 3 bedrooms, large LARGE SIZE Frankl in Cobbler, home, l lfz baths, nat . gas heat, city water, 2 car garage on corner lot . Can be made into a .$19,900.00. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Brick 1v, slory on a good street. Bullt ~ in kit ~ .' Pomeroy GOOS E may he taken a little liberty with what . actually happened at the table? South's final bld of six clubs looks as if he were flying blind in a fog and needed to know about North's singleton diamond in advance." Oswald: "The slam would be hard to reach hy modern experts . Actually, South's final bid of six clubs was typical of the scatter-gun slam bidding of the early days. North's two-spade jump was rl force back then. It showed at least two quick tricks. One and a half in spades- pillS a half in clubs this time. 'As for the · singleton diamond , that was a lucky guess. Of course, the slam was a cinch." IHO-A NORTH + AQ96 • B 53 • 7 +Kl0743 WEST EAST • J53 2 e K 10 8 4 • 9742 • AJ6 • 96 4 3 tKQJ1115 1 Milors E n ! oiWIIIInvlll• backhoe and dltcher. Chari•• R. Hatfield . Block Hoe S•rvice. Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7~2- 2008 . storage bldg. Only $17,500. $15,000.00 - Big 9 room quick sa le and will deal , nice home with full~\ basement, large 1ot. 1 o lder home In Pomeroy, large lot. Needs some interior repairs. ONLY Adams, kit., full basemen!, 2 cor and Scatter gun slam bidding BORNLOOER "4-t6f ..lll10 E \'ltfll n•s · m ·3525 or 992·523'1. EKCAVATING , dour , carpeting, knotting pine $42,200.00. POMEROY ELEMEN TARY - Owner wants and misc . 742·2746. SO . Forrest 378-6276. 11 ROOMS - 1v, baths, garage, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ttn t Montto'"•"' •• · L•n•svltl•, Oftio SUPER (Anowero~) BRIDGE ........% TRAILER SAL£S EXCAVATING . doz•r. loader and backhoe wor;k: dump truck• and !()-boys for hire, will haul fill d irt, top soli , limestone ond gra ... e l. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992· 7089 , nigh! phon• 992·ll2l 2to. E. Second Street - Syracuse Elementary - Large family room with woodburning f i replace , large garage, 3 bedrooms, dining , built -in kitchen , ex · cellent condition, ex · cellent location, many features . ONLY • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toattert. Irons , all small opplionc... lawn ma-r, ne)(t to Stat• Highway Go rage on Route 7 , 985-3825. 608 E . · MAIN POMEROY , O. RANCH -..... MoNTGOMERY s•rvic•. all mok•s. m-~ . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Autkorired Singer Sal.. and Service. We sharpen Scluors. fireplace, close to the mines . $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - Lorge fireplace . New quilts. Wood cook stove. 1 base cab inet. Many items. Between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville, on CR Ph . 992 -117& A(IIIIII) CHIME QUf.VEA UNTRUE · What a glrl naeda to capture a man"HE-QUIPMENT" - "' Smith Nelm SEWING M.o\CHINE Ropoirs , mercia! lots East Main Street, Pomeroy, priced as land va lue on ly, conta ins old houses that could be used . Call for details. • Mom, Inc. ~UPPORiEII: FO~ ~E ~PEAI<EF('. ·- -- Yestorday'al .Jumbftt : EMPTY Racli.llDr , ment. 107 Syc•more (Rnr) Pomeroy, 0 . IN SYRACUSE Print enawer hete: • ••e~ror 5m.1Unt .,.,.,., car.. A Now arrange the drclod tettero to toon the surprl.., lll1SW8r, as suggootod by the cartoon. I KJ ' Servtc• ttt• ' ,,, .... lullchu•r trJ IMUSSE llrum Hours 9-1 M., W., F . n BEAUTIFUL 1973 ELOORADO CADILLAC, $2500. Call IJave , 992 ·6255. Racllator·t"""'"-..., & Veterans Admin. loans. NEW LISTING - Com · wheel drive . White spoke wheels, 3 speed trans. Call E~ERIENCED PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. WE'LL BE WAlTit.l6 UH-ER:·O~. ~ES! AT LAtSUAflOIA AI~­ ·I MEAN IJ -NO! OF POR:T~ &UT OON'T TELICOURSE NOT! IINVON6 l 'VEf FOUND HER:! •.YOU SAVVY J 8·21 ·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Housing . • Free Estimiltes 992 -5304, 99l-2231 4-JO ·Ifc Federal OUT, PRONTO ! HOPEFULLY, T'S OME PLACE WH!iRE THE MAFIA CAN 'T FIND YOU! All M;mmary Work Foundation, ·Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Rutland . after condition . Low mileage. No Services OHered l 4 mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimiltes 992-6011 CLE'A~ 4-S· If c Roger Hysell Garage C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING belled tires or S2700without 5:30p.m . We1vers Skiff Building) Ph. 94P-2710 or 90-215G 8·29·1 mo JAMES KEESEE Phone 992-2772 ' 8·17-1 mo. Rural water . 742 ·2746. water . Cformert.v FrH Estimltes Salem Center. 4.8 acres Well Loc•ted in R1cine, o. Down Spouts near V·B; auto., P.S., P.B ., $2950. Gibbs, 107 Sycamore St. day, Sep1. 10th, 1979. Ap· ply from 11 a . m . to 4 p. m. NO phone calls please . Do not call the LOT Four new all weather steel For Sale health BUILOING Clloreogropller • Gutters 1nd Real Estate for Sale 1976 BUICK REGAL, while son . GENERAL Phone992 ·2181 with r~<;J racing stripe and red vmyl interior, radio, Court St., Pomeroy , OH CITY LIMITS. Barlender Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr . New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949 -2862-?49-216Q . Instructor· A&H I\?n-.:: ..-D-- · OPENING SEPT. lllh Cllssos: Ballet Tap& Jon Aves-4 and up Shirley C•rpenter 7·12 SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK Custom. 992· 5858 . H. L Writesel Roofing CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO • Replacement Windows Sales & Service HAVING SAVED FL06~Y FflDM THE MOB,-· EA>Y PHONES Mcl<EE TO SEND HIS JET~ • ·23·1 mo. Announcing Openfng of etnsul•tlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows I I I State, Athens 9-7·1 mo . I TRIVED CAPI'AIN EASY · 592·3051 INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING 742·2795. Judy 698·679• . MONDAY, SEPTEMIER.I0.197t 6:3()---NBC News3,15; Carol jltJrilett 6; ABC News13; CBS N...n 1,10; Bob Newhart..17 . 7:oo-<:ross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Gl!me 6, 13; New:a 10; Love American Sty~ Sanford & Son 17; Dick - 20,33 . • IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . 94r-274t J&l BLOWN home and· buliness. Electric heat ond lighting. New work or modernizing. Joe Deluca , NEW JANITORIAl Service! lpecioliring in offices , new or remodeled homes ond apartments. Call Bunny, 698·6031 or KI) down (non -veterans) RACIN~ 1 0 . 8-26· 1 mo . ELECTRICAL WIRING for form . 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 300-675-1501 or 305-675·2488 or30H75-1553. 197• DODGE CORONET 4·door Must be 21. Apply in per- BY CLARICE AlLEN Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Mace! Burton attended a three day Garden Club Convention at Akron University. Mrs . Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean spent the weekend in Colwnbus with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and Suzannah. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zimmerman, Newhall , Iowa, and Martha Lee and Becky , Bashan, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OIT. Miss Mary Hibbs and Miss Tammy Sayre spent a couple of days with Miss Faith Ann McCain , Marietta. Miss Suzannah Eichinger, Colwnbus, spent a week with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. RidenoW" attended the Qhio State Fair recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Tysinger, Tara and Brenna, SpartanbW'g , S. C., spent a week with ·Mrs. Enna Cleland . They also visited other relatives in the area . · Mrs. Elma Reuter, Akron , spent several days with her sister, Lucille Smith. Virgil Wood, Springfield, was a recent visitor of his mother , Letha Wood . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OIT and grandson, Bob Bill Lee, spent Thursday night with Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family, Logan, and the weekend in Galion with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan and family. They also visited in Ashly with his sister, Mrs. Edith McElfresh. ll<lbby Hecox, Rockford, Ill., was here for the Parker reunion and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and Mrs. Letha Wood . Miss Faith Ann McCain, Marietta , spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Erma Cleland . Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour received word of the death of Curtis Carter at Wintersville, Ohio. DOZER. END loodor and dump Auto Sales FARM CATS, 9 or 10. own men's YARD SALE. Sept. 12 and 13. 9-3. One mile north of Chester off At . 7 on CA 82 . 3 piece bedroom suite. clothing, misc. 992 ·6260 . . Bring seat, women ' s clothing, infant to size 12. winter coats & jackets . Have no place to store these items, so most will be Beagle puppies, male·. wormed . Humane Society . needed . Chester News Notes PAINTING AND sondblo1ting. Free estimates . Coll9.. 9-2686. ROSE HILL , Sept. 10-11 , Monday , 6 to 8 p.m .. Tues · day 9:30 a .m. to 8 p.m. KITTENS needed. Must be good in 20) 367-7101. .-. FHA - AS lOW as J% V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, 0. 614-698·3B07. truck. Will do bosem•nts, ponds, brush , limbe/, l im!Jstone , and grovel. Chorles Butcher. 7>42·29-40. OFFICE PISCES (Fob. 20-Moroii Davis Main St. (eligible veterans) (FREE ESTIMATE) 992-2367 rent house or nice apt. i n Pomeroy ·Middleport area . p .m . Tuesday 9 :30a.m . to 8 p . m . Winter c loth i ng , jackets , sta ck suits, blouses, dresses, odds & ends . ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, gloss, chino , anything. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney . antiques. 26 N. 2nd .. Middleport. OH . Deci sions you make today should be based upon their longrange benefits, rather than on their Immediate returns. Consider tomorrow, too, no! just today. ARIES (Mtrch 21-AprU tt) Your Ideas are good and should be carried out today, but don 't deceive yourself Into thinking they are grander than they really are. Be reallallc. SALE , COUPLE WOULD like to NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport- Poemroy area . Coli for free estimate. I () Loans Pur c hase a~d Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down Gutter work , down spouts, some ·concrete . work, walks and drlvewavs. Felturing : men's & women's styling, perms . C1ll tor appt. or Willk in. E.~e Real ADD ONS & REMODELING MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST house in Pomeroy oreo . Phone 985--4366 e\l•nings. tens 3 block , I yellow , many others. 1 adu lt Persian . Humane Society , 992-6260. Shots , 992·3161. Mick's Barber& Style Center .. 1ntroduces'· REASONABLY PRICED country Services Offered -- ':: ._. ~ Wanted to Rent 10 and 11 , Monday 6 to 8 OLD COINS , pocket watches , clan rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Cal l OH . 67.8-:1'180. CARPORT SALE . Monday end Tuesday, Sept . 10 and 11. i0-5. Rain o r shine. Portable typewriter, baby Items . Reosonoble. 918 E. 3rd Ave ., Middleport , OH . residence , Rose Hill, Sept. pups . 3 to 4 monfhs old, females . 1 blonde, 1 brown and black . Also, WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon deH ... ery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, Business Services RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· TINY AMERICAN Domesti c kit- OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes. brass beds. iron beds, desks, etc ., ~ om plate households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. · . .e . Pomeroy or call ~2-n60 . J. A. Wamsley. 742·2331 . FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole. Tuesday and Wednesday at Don Walker's , Fifth · St. , Racine . OH . Pickup truck . lots ol school clothes , many other items. PORCH BORDER COLlE. mole , 1 year CHIP WOOD. Poles ma)( . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 pe r ton. Bundl&d slob. SID per ton. Deli ... ered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. YARD SALE . Monday ond FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale. Mon· dciy, Sept. 10 thru Friday Sept 111 . lots of good clothing. 3 miles north of Fairgrounds on Old 33 . King residence. 992 2692 , days. ..... Pets for Sale l OST: VICINITY f.exos com· . HOOF HOLLOW, English and muni ty , 2 bl ock Angu 1 West•rn . Saddhts and Heifers. 6 mo. old . 995 - ~1 76 ., harness . Horses ond ponies. Ruth R•eve•. 61-4-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Yard Sale ,Horta Core products. ding. Call367-0292. Tuesdoy . Every Item in yard. $.10 each. Union A \1&., Close . POODLE GROOMING . Judy_ SENIOR CITIZEN S, 1 bedroom Taylor. 614·367-7220. oph . for rnet . Rentol toRt. ?. Storts at 10. RI.T A th~iday bef~mblil'ation FORKED Sport• man Clu b each Sunday sta rt ing Sept . 2. Factor)- choke guns o nly . 1'\II;'Sdl:l}' the ilily Lost and Found For Rent I Television Viewing 30 Nlcltname of 1936 31 Nora Charle.l portrayer sz In the 1=-+--+-t;:-+--t-+-+--t- style of SS Mutineer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: &CARRY II .,.5 AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW s,ALE ON All CARPET IN STOCK One letter siinp1y otanda for another. In thla sample A iJ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, eto. Single letters, ap011lroplteo, the leneth and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD ' SELECTION Ot CUSHION VINYL CRYPTOQUOTES . CALL 742-2211 TALK TO WendtH or Herb Grate or Gene Smith .. ,-------~----,IT REPEAT THE QUESTION, WILL 'IOU, MAAM?THERE'S AN ECHO DOWN HERE ... GQW PBCT TW .G YV HQ PTE T W L, JXY OYETYWT TCTHD Y. 0 AQD YZ YVH OEBMTO, ODESQLXD WT.f'AO LXT EQHATW LV I.XTE DTQH. 7 :30-That Nashville Muslc 3; Muppet Show 6; Joker's Wlfd I; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashvltle ~ The Road 1S1 My Three Sons t7i MacNetf.Lehrer Report . 20,Ja 8 : oo-Holocausl 3,15; 240-Robert ,13; Edward the !(lng 6; Bugs BuMy 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; Falcons Football 17; Bill , Moyers' Journal 20. 8:3()---P\Iff the Maglc Dragon B,'ID. 9:oo-NFL Football6,13; Mash 8.10r Movie "Sex & the Single Glrr' 17; Once Upon A Classic 20; Murder Most English 33. 9:3()---WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10. lO:oo-Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; News 20. 10:30-Coplng With Klds 20; 11 :ooNews 3,8,10,15; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. · 11 :3()---Johnny Carson 3,15; Harry 0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Caprice" 10; Movie "The Fife on Thelmo Jordan" 17. 12:00;--News 6,13; 12 :30-FBl 6; Emergency One 13; 12 :40McMlllan & Wife B. l :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:30-- News 13. 1:35-Movle "24 Hours to Kllf" 17; 3:35--News 17; 3:55--0pen Up _ 17 TUESDAY,SEPTEMIIER 11,1979 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10: World at Large 17. 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:10-News 17. 6:2>-Concerns & Comments 10; 6:31f-Dragnet 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :so-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13; Chuck Whlle Reports 10, 7:oo-Today ' J,l5; Good Morning America 6,13; Batman 10; Tuesday Morning 8; 7:15-A.M. Weather 33. 7:3()---Faml ly Affair 10; 8:oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave 11 To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun3; Phll Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Lucy Sllow 17; MIsler Rogers 33. 9 : 30-Bob Newhart 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Famlfy 8, 10; Morning Magazine 1J; Movle "Run. Psycho, Run " 17. · 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; MacNeiL· Lehrer Report 33. 10 : 5~BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Prlce Is Righi 8,10; Know Your Schools 33. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : OD-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Mlndreaders 15; Love Amerlcan . Style 17;' Big Blue. Marble 33. 12 :»--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not for Women Only 15; Movie "The Jokers" 17; Elec. Co. 33. l :OQ-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,10. 1:3()-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13. 2:25---News 17. 2::»-Another World 3,15; Guldlng Light 8,10; Glgglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:oo-Genera1 Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; t Love Lucy 17. 3:3()--Mosh 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillblllles 8; Sesame St. 20,33; . Six MUllen Dollar Man 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Spectreman 17. 4:»--Lone Ranger 3; Pelflcoat Junction 8; Blonlc Woman 13; Little Rascals 15; Gllllgan's Is. 17. s :oo-Bonanza 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Abbott & Costello 15; My Three Sons 17. .,5 ::»-News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Etec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; · Happy Days Again 13; Lucy Show 15; t Dream ot Jeannle 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:0Q-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnettt7; Vllla Alegre 20. 6:3G--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7 :00-Cross-Wlts 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Best of Donny & Mrle 15; Santore & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:3G--Hollywood Squares J; Candid Camera 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha No Na 13; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . a:oo-Sharks 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Wonder Woman 1,10; Movie "Coptaln Newman M.D." 17; Dreams of Manhood 20. · 8:»--Angle 6,13; Two Ronnles 33. 9:00-Holocaust 3,15; Three's Company 6,13; . Movle "Can You Hear the Laughter?" 8,10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Clr1 Workl.na 20. _ 9:3G--Taxl6,13; Dance at Dawn 20. · 10 : 00-Lazarus Syndrome 6, 13; 10:3()---Baseball 17; Like II ls ·20. 11 :110-News 6,10, 13; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :05-News 3,15; 11 :3D-Movie "Revenge for a Rape" 6,13; Barnaby Jofles 8;; ABC News 33; Movie "EmbcJssy" ,10. 11 :35-Johnny Carson 3,15; 12 :oi0Movle "Dawn : Portrait of a · T~tJ_age ~unaway" 1 :00-Movte a "The ' Boy Crled Murder" 17; 1 : Os-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 35-News 13; 3:80-News 17; 3:20-Untouchabtes 174 : 20-Draan~t '' ' 4:50-Dragnet 17. ) . �<> 8- The Daoly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 10, 1979 Gallia, Mason and Meigs dairymen invited to field day Sept. 25th Dairymen and their families in Gallia, Mason, Meigs and surrounding counUes are invited to the 1979 Extension Dairy Field Day to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 25, from ,12 :30 to 2:45 p.m. at Valley View Dairy Fann, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Blaine and Vaughn Taylor, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, will be hosts. Tour highlights are : - Well fertilized, managed stripgrazed pastures - divided by electric fence . Grazed from mid-April to early October. -$ Holstein cows - one of Gallia County's top herds - A. I. bred - approximately 17,000 pound herd average. - Free.etall housing - 7'2 stall - Bale Rustler dl!mlllll!lraUon handles $-1,500 lb. large bales. Can load 5 bales hydraulically In two and one-ball minutes and unload 'all in 30 seconds. - Ught refreshments wW be. served at conclualm of the tour. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Wanda Powell, Racine ; Billy Brewer, Portland; Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Doris Haynes, Bertha Bricldes, Geneva Wtse, Ernest Taylor. Sunday Admissions--Wanda Guinther, Syracuse; Loretta Wooda, Pomeroy ; Evalena Pauley, Portland; Clair Bo8o, Portland; Kathryn Lambert, Rutland; Anna Uter, Lmg Bott<m. Sunday Discharges--Tammy CUrtl.s, Marcia Hobstetter. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPJ'. 7 James Baker, Sandra Beaver, Raymond Boothe, Clleryl Caid, Mrs. Orland Cremeans and son, Frank Earles, Connie Evans, Elsie Hackney, Terry Hesaon, CClllnle Jones , Mrs . James Jones and daughter, Mildred Mcaffee, John McDaniel, Anna McKinney, Harold . Mercer, Connie Morrison, Edward Neece, Abby Neville, Paul Perkins, Thelma Roberts, VIrgil Roush, Cllarles Rowland, Marla Rutt, Irene Sayre, David Shaw, Hubert Sheets, Grant Stanley ,-Bmnle Taybor, Jane Vinson, Teresa Williams. BIR111S SEPJ'. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John Wlaeman, son, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fowler, 1011 , Wellstcn ; Mr. aild Mrs. Carl ThcmBll, son, I.mg B«tom; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Coleman, son, McArtrhur. DISCAIIRGES, SEPI'. 8 Jaaon Abbot, Douglas Adltina, Arnold 'Barnett, Eva Bartra, Bess Belisle, Ruth Bottomer, Audrey llreece, Harold Copley, Mark Ferrell, Shelly Fields, James Frankli.on, Ester Fuggltt, Ray Hawk, Teresa Higgenbotham, Ellla H11nt, Mildred Jacobs , Mrs. Mlcbales McConntll and son, Joe . Paugh, James Saunders, Gwen Sheets, James Stewart n, 1bomas Trapp, Michael Waggcner, Rebecca Waltm , Mlna Womer. BIR111S SEPT I Mr. and Mrs. David Oldaker, daughter, POint Pleasant. DISCHARGES SEPI'. 9 Dennla Adllina, Rolla Blazer, Joe Craig, Mrs. James Dobblna and son, Mrs. Craig Fisher and daughter, Dooald Funk, Helen McGuUre, Mrs. Eldridge Stanley and son, Maude Swan, Charles Thronton. BIRDISSEP1'8 Mr. and Mrs. Roonie Silvers, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buttrick, son, Gallipoll.s. crushed to death In an Industrial accident early Sunday, Hamilton County sheriff's deputies said. Witnesses at the Totes Inc. plant, which makes ralnwear, said Wilson, 32, was emptying a machine when It began qJeratlng, pulling him ln.side. Attack rumored DUBUN, Ireland (AP ) - A police spokesman said Sunday that Irish security officials are considering the possibility of an an attack on Pope John Paul II by Protestant extremists when he visits Ireland Sept. 29-Dct. I. But he declined to comment on a report in a London Sunday newspaper that Protestant "hitmen" from the British province of Northern Ireland have plans to kill the Roman Gatholic pontiff. "Everything is a possibility and the precautions that will be taken during the visit will in· corporate every possibility," said the spokesman Jor Garda, the Irish police force. "But we caMot answer questions on particular stories like this . We.don't pay any attention to those sort of things ." SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call to Pine Grove Road at 2:36p.m. Sunday for Mrs.Kennelh Lawson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. LODGE MEETING Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet I at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All Master Masons are / invited. MEETS WEDNESDAY A regular meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at th e temple and this will be followed at 8:30 p.m. by a meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masons. All companions are asked to be present. Area Deaths 1 TO END MARRIAGES Dissolutions of marriage in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court include those of Kenneth K. Snyder and Sherry R. Snyder and David Reeves and Candy Bea Reeves. WITH A SAVINGS PLAN FROM FARMERS BANK Daily 51/ 0/ Compounded Quarterly /4 /0 PASSBOOK Computed 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .....~:~~?:~~~- .. 51/z% 1 YEAR.CERTIFICATE ......~~·~~:~~ ....... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ~:~~~~~ ... .714% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~;~~~~-- - J1/2% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ....~:-~~-~~~--·· 7%% Minimum 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE M i nimum $1 ,GOO .OO, Interest rnte of 114% under the average 4 year yie ld of Treas ury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE $10,000 min imum . Interest rate equal to th e rate of 182 day treasury . INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT bill rat• . As determ ined at weekldy auction . 7%% Substant ial Penalty For Earfy Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SA VI NGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Farmers Bank . POMEROY, OHIO ..., n a VISITORS TO the 1979 Jackson Extension Area Dairy Day see this 110 cow Holstein dairy herd at Valley View. Dairy Fann, Rt . 2, Bidwell, q1erated by Blaine and Vaughn Taylor in cOoperaUon with their parents. l ·~0.000 Millmuin Insurance F01 Each Oepositor ~ Member federal Deposit tnSUiance Conxntoo FRED KAY NEW HAVEN-Fred Kay, 90, died Sunday at his residence in New Haven . . Mr. Kay· was born Dec. Z4, 188l!, a son of the late John and Emma McClain Kay. He was also preceded in death by his . wife, Anna . Surviving are a son, ·Robert Kay, New Haven; a grandson, Daniel Earl Kay, New Haven; two sisters, Alesta Farrell and Hattie H~le, both of Logan, W. Va. ; a brother, Landford Kay, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held Tuesday. Burial will be in Kirkland Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 3 to 9 p.m . today . ROBERT BARNHART Robert Barnhart, 94, died Sunday morning at his home In Coolville following a lengthy lllness. Mr . Barnhart was born in Meigs County, a son of the late Whitmore and Martha Jane Olborne Barnhart. · He was a 55 year member of the Whit e's Chapel Church near Coolville and had been a Iarmer all of his life. Surviving are his wile, Nora, to whom he had been marriM for 67 years; a son, Marvin D. Barnhart of Coolville; three daughters, Mary Belle Barnhart, at home; Mrs. Harold (Bessie) Richards, Coolville, and Mrs. Wilbur (Doris) Sinnett, Athens; a sister, Mrs. Almon (Lena ) Morgan, Carroll; three grandchildren, Karen Kempton , Beverly Dixon, Coolville, and Bob Sennett, Millfield, and two greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sons, a daughter, lour brothers and two sisters. ·Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter and the Rev . Phillip Ridenour officiating. Burial will be in White's Chapel Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. BONN:fE WOY AN Bonnie Mae Long Woyan, 70, Southside, died this morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital followin g a long Ulness. .I Born June I. 1909, in Apple Grove, daughter of the . late William and Luella Bright Long, she was a lifelong .resident of Mason County. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Geneva McCarty, Apple Grove and Mrs. Wilma Jean Martin, Gallipolis Ferry; three sons, Clifford and Dallas, both of Southside, and Glen of Seminole, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Fooce, Apple Grove, Mrs. Eunice Woyan, Marysville, O.; two brothers, Worthy and Fred Long, both of Apple Grove; 25 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday , I :30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Hoine with the Rev . Charles R. "Tommy" Kinnaird and the Rev. Odell Bush officiating. Burial will follow in the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Fr iends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Tuesday. . REUNION SLATED The annual Gilmore Family Reunion will be held at the roadside park, on the right going north on Route 33 Saturday. There will be a covered dish dinner at noon. Those attending are to take their own table service. . MEETS TUESDAY Meigs Chapter ~3 . Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. BOOSTERS TO MEE;T The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. p~-tYMAN Pearl Hayman, 85, of Old Neal Road, Point Pleasant, died Sunday morning in the Cabell-Huntington Hospital followin g a long illness. Born July 12, 1894, in Mason County, he was the son of the late Stephen and Rosella Huffman Hayman. He was a veteran of World War I, former employee of the Marietta Manufacturing Co., retired plwnber and member of the Church of God in Jesus Name, Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife, Stella Belle Hannon Hayman; five daughters, Mrs. May Elizabeth Adkinson, Mrs. Esther Patterson, and Mrs. Sherry Lee Cogar, all of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Eleanor Lo.ng, Gallipolis Ferry; three sons, Stephen and Paul Mason, both of Point Pleasant, and James of Gallipolis; 23 grand· children and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, l :30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Ira Wellman offlclattng. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. ASK TOWED Car mel Lorene Murphy, 21, Pomeroy, and Joseph Lee Evans, 35, Christiansburg, Ohio. I 1 I FULL DENTURE . ••• . • •• • ..•... • .. .. .. •.. .• $125.00 CALL: For Information i For Appointment I (614) 992·2878 or {614) 992·2387 H. D. Brown, D.D .S., Inc. 200'12 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 i By request of those who were unable to make an Ap· pointment by Sept. 1, 1979, this offer is being cordially extended through the month of Sept. SESSIONSIATED Eastern 'Local Band Boosters will meet at .7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the high school band room . Among subjects to be discussed willl be a membership drive, fund raising projects and band activities. All parents of any band student are invited to attend the meeting. ·-·· ---------------, I DENTURE SPECI"L I I I II talks· WASHINGTON (AP)- EgypUan President Anwar Sadat called on the United States oo Sunday to begin talka with the Palestine Liberation Organlzatloo, saying such a dialogue l.s neceasary If the Mideast peace process l.s to SUC· ceed. The Egyptian president said he bas been urging presldenta alnce Richard Nlson to talk with the Palestinians, but conceded ''it l.s for the United states to decide" how to reconcile such negotiations with premises made to Israel. The United States bas said It will have no dealings with the PLO until the Palestinians recognize Israel's right to exist 8llanaUon. PTO WIU.. MEET The Syracuse PTO will meet at 7:30 pm . Tuesday at the school. Parents and teachers are invited. I I I I I 1 I 1 ·-----------------~- POMEROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELD$ Take better pictures, more places Steve A. Bonecutter, 20, Village Green Apartments, Pomeroy, is being held in the Meigs County jail on a warrant from West VIrginia charging felonious theft. According to investigative infonnation, Mrs. Margaret R. Roney, owner and operator of the Roney Market at New Haven, was alone in her store around 1:30 p.m. Monday when a young white male entered and ordered two pounds of lunch meat. When Mrs. Roney went to the counter to ring up the sale on the cash register, the suspect grabbed a calaup bottle and struck her on the head. He then reached into the open cash register drawer and took some t bills. Aa he fled the store, a customer ' CINCINNATI (AP ) - The estate d. Genette Lemmon, an eccentric spinster schoolteacher who clied last. April at the age d. 81 , bas been appraised at $1.16 rnillioo in Hamilton County Probate Court. After Miss Lenunon clied, police found $42,1)00 in cash and 5502,000 in stocks, bonds and un · cashed checks in her disheveled was entering and was able to furnish police with a good description of the man and his getaway vehicle. The description w8ll radioed by New Haven Police to Mason Police who spotted the vehicle traveling north on US Rt. 33. Mason Police began chasing the suspect who drove across the bridge into Pomeroy. During the chase Mason Police notified Mason County Sheriff's deputies and the Pomeroy and Middleport Police departments who began converging on the area . The suspect drove Into the Pcmeroy Kroger store parking lot then drove behind the building at the loading dock and jumped out of the vehicle. He fled into the woods behiind the Kroger store. Arriving on the scene were Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Deputies Dave Ohlinger, and Manning Mohler, Special l)eputies Milford Hysell and Charles Rife, Meigs County Game Protector Andy Lyles, Sid Little and Eric Chambers of the Middleport Police, Chief Jed Webster and Steve Hartenbach of the Pomeroy Pollee, and two Staie Highway Patrol all of whom joined the two Mason Pollee officers. Following a search of the wooded area , Booecutter WBll taken into custody without resislanee. Bonecutter was transported to the Meigs County Jail and is being held on a felonious theft warrant signed by New Haven Police Chief T. J. Parsons. Bonecutter is to appear today in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court to sign waiver of extradiUon so that he · can return to Mason County to face the felony charge. Bonecutter's vehicle was sean:hed and $41 in currency was found under its seat. Mrs. Roney was traiwported to the New Haven Medical Clinic by the New Haven Emergency Squad, where she wsa treated and released. Chief Pal'l!Ons advised that the wound required four stitches. In other department activity, Paul David Milliron, 25, Rt. 2 Racine, was cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of hitsklp. According to the report, Milliron WBll driving thrOUgh the Letart cemetery when his vehicle struck the entrance poets. He then struck an open door at the restroom in the caretaker's building. There was light damage to the right side rl Mll1lron 's 1968 Cadillac. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that riiOilt of the cemeteries in the county are closed at dark and persons found in the cemetery after dark are subject .to arrest on charge rl trespaas, BUD..DING PROGRESSES - Progress is being made on the new mulU1Jurpoee building adjacent to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. The building, which will cost in excess of a million dollars, Is being built by Weather BV BOB HOEFUCH Plans for attending a lair housing development grant training session scheduled Saturday in Marietta were made when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Mooday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman said the workshop is being staged by the Buckeye Hills--Hocking Valley Reglmal Development Commission to train peri!Oilnel of communities on steps to take in progressing with applicatioos lor grants. He said the cmunlssi.on Is requesting n<X only village officials to attend but the fair housing boards of the c<mmunlties. Mayor Hoffman said he will attend along with members of the Middleport Fair Housing Board which is composed of Jon Buck, Pat home. I The house had no running water, · and police said it appeared that dirt and garbage bad been accumulating for many years. ACCOI'dlng to court' documents, Ml.ss l..emJjloo had Sll2.445 in cash stashed around the house and in a savings deposit box. Ac· counts In local banks totaled more than half a million doUars . Acid spillage DE LAND, Fla . (AP ) - A chemical eiploslon at a defense contracting finn spewed toxic fumes over a !>«tuare-mlle area of east<entral Florida Monday, forcing the evacuation of thousands of residents and students for several hours, police said. Volust.a County Civil Defense Director Paul Reid esUmated ''probably a thousand residents" rl the area were evacuated after the explosion at the Brunswick Corp. plant at 12:29 p.m. The plilnt manu!actures camouflage netting and other materials for the u.s. military. Reid said the eJq>losion was caused by an accidental mixing d. polyester resins with nitric acid . He said the chemical milt· · ture produced nitrogen dioxide + ••a very dangerous gas.'' Middleport's mayor seeks ·land donation Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today he has forwarded a letter to the Columbus rlfices of the Columbus and. Southern Ohio Electric Company requesting the donation of the C and SOE lot on Park St. to the village. This property is adjacent to the village garage and has been used for many years by maintenance crews of C and SOE wbo now operate out rl Gallipoll.s. The lot is not being used at this time and could be of tremendous benefit to the village for Its maintenance department. The mayor said he did not feel this was an unreasonable request in light of the fact that only recently the C and SOE donated property to the City of Columbus, for the use of the public. The mayor continued, "The citizens of Middleport certainly deserve the same consideraUon as citizens rllarger conununlties. This property could be put to good use by the village and would be beneficial to aU its citizens. There has always been a good relaUonship between the C and SOE, villiage officialll and citizens and It would certainly be in the best ipterests of both the electric company and the village if this property would be given to the village for public use. "Removal of the offices has certainly been a loss to the village. DonaUon of this land to the village is certainly not too much to ask in return . Revenue from the sale of this land would certainly be only a drop in the bucket In comparison with the total assets of the electric company. "I feel that immediate favorable actim should be taken by the electric company in this matter. If not the company should el)llain to Middleport residents why land can be given to Columbus and n<X to our area," the mayor Stated. Kitchen and George Miller. It has been requested also that one council member attend the training session ' but as yet that council member has not been named. Mayor Hoffman expressed concern that· lack of attendance might reflect disinterest in the community . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate announced a rate hike of 34.98 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas effective oo the Oct. I billing of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, according. to provisions of • the gas adjustment clause . He ilio announced that gasoline from Ashland Oil increased two cents a gallon as of &pt. 1. The village is now paying 85.6 f!l' leaded and 81.6 a gallon ,for regular gasoline. Grate also aMounced plans of the Office of Consumer Council to protest rate hllles requested by the electric utilities. The Council has employed several consultants and. speclall.sts to help in its presentation before the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. Village officials can still voice their complaints· and • protests on Oct. 29. Council agreed to have the exterior of village hall sandblasted with Councilman Carl Horky in Four persons were injured during_ charge of the project. The August two accidents investigated Monday repa-t of Mayor Hoffman showing by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway receipts of ·S2600 wa~ approved. The mayor . reported represen· Patrol. tatlves of the Envirorunental ProtecBetty J . Waugh, 21, Crown City, Uon Agency from both Logan and was listed in stable condition in the Columbus as weU 8ll representatives intensive care unit of Holzer Medical from the U. S. Corpe of Engineers Center this morning following a two- . and the town's engineering firm of vhicle accident on BladenFloyd G. Browne and Associates Mercerville Rd., two-tenths of a mile met In Middleport recently with him east of SR 218. and Wlllis Anthony of the board of Called to the scene at 4:45 p.m., publlc affairs to examine river the patrol reports that a west bound eroelm at the sewage disposal auto operated by Kathleen Rose, 36, lagoon and to detennine If some help Crown City, and an east bounil Is available. vehicle driven by Waugh collided in Council discussed more strict a curve. Rose was cited on a cha111e of a quiet zone sign on enforcement of left of center. Custer St., painting the roof of the Waugh and two passengers, Sarah K. Waugh, 17 months, Crown City, and David A. Stapleton, 3, Crown City, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to HMC. Waugh was admitted to the intensive care unit for treatment of internal inju~ies and a laceration .of Tutors for Meigs local School the cheek. · District handicapped students are Sarah Waugh was treated for needed, Dan Morris, director of multiple contusions of the forehead ctirriculwn and lnatruction and ,and a laceration of the lip, and felleral programs, said today. released. There are currently four Meigs Stapletoo, son of Elmer and Local students in need of tutoring VIrginia Stapleton, was treated for a services and these Include a high contusion of the forehead, and school girl who is home bound due to released. surgery and Will need instruction for Both vehicles incurred moderate approximately eight weeks begindamage . ning after auiatmas; a junior high One person was injured during an boy, home bound due to surgery for auto-motorcycle accident on U.S. 35, approximately three months ; an at the lntersectioo of SR 325. elementary boy, homebound due to Galled to the scene at 5:47 p.m., cerebral palsy, and a junior high officers report an auto operated by boy, with hearing impaired, and the Franclll Burdell, 70, Crown City, latter tutoring must be done during pulled from 325 into the path of a school houn. west bound cycle operated by James Any teachers in the district or any Miller, 25, Rio Grande. Burdell was certified teacher who might be in· cited on a charge of failure to yield. terested In the tutoring is asked to Miller displayed visible signs of contact Morris at the Central Office, injury and was transported by a 992-2153. relative to Oak Hill Hospital lor Tutoring needs tO be provided for ' treatment. five hours a week with the rate of There was meiderate damage to pay being S5 an bour. Scheduling can the motorcycle, slight damage to the be flexible, Morris teports. auto . Four persons injured in accidents Meigs Local seeks tutors The new KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera was designed to help you do jus! !hal. I! has a swing-out e lectronic flash , ready day or night, indoors or out. Aut omatic e;.. posure control helps VOL!. get cor- rec t exposure depending on the lighting conditions. Sim- ply aim and shoot lor be!ler pictures wherever and whenever""' the opportunity occurs. Outllt, complete with . UNDER '6'00 Karr Constructton general contractor. The funds for the building are drived from federal grants. The building will house the senior citizens center, community mental health center, TB clinic and the MejgJ County Health Department. ·Training session plans formulated Mostly clear tonight. Low in the low 6Q! . Moetly sunny on Wednesda~ . High in the low to mid • · The chance of rain Is near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Wed· nesday. New KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera film and batteries PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1979 Store robbery suspect facing hearing today HOSPITAL NEWS LOVELAND, Ohio (AP J Gary D. Wilson rl GO!hen was Calls for enttne acre. Crushed to death AREA EXTENSIONAGRONOMIST John Underwood examirles ~­ .condition of a large round bale of alfaHa wrapped in fescue. Visitors to the Jackson Extension Area Dl!iry Day, Sept. 25 at Valley View Dairy fann, Rt. 2, Bidwell, will see about 50 bales like this one at this dairy farm. VOL. XXVIII NO. 104 • at e pure aJfalfa; the rest alfalfaorchardjjraas. Hay ylelda rl U tons- building and double-four herringbone milking parlor. - De-LIIval O!allenge Feeder activated by transponder to get extra concentrate to higher producing cows. - Call hutches for raising baby calves. -Liquid mamue storage facility. - All hay from 130 aCI'ell stored In lal'l!e round bales. About 86 acres • SALE I KODAK CllO Film . ___...____ . REG. II.7612 EXPOSURE ............... . ...... IU4 REG. I2.26 20 EXPOSURE ...................... 11.84 CAMERA DEPT., 1ST FLOOR Elberfelds In.Pomeroy ~ )p .... ,.. •' • • '• ' \ '" \ f>l . .. ... ' . .;\,._'''. ' \ .;. -~ ... ' • ". ~ '" , . . . . ~,.. ~~ ~ ~ ... ··. " • ..''r' ., .. ~·. .• 't ' ~ t~ \ • .. • \. ;; '"' • ""\"'\ .... ~'-~ • •' ><"r :,. :.a · "If . • ' ·~ ~.... . • .. •• '' . . <(\:., • ,,, / ''., •. ·..t..• >!',..,~....,. .. INTERIOR WORK - This worker was busy Mon<!&Y afternoon laying block on an Interior wall of the • 'I -- . -~~ ' · "'( ..., ' ... ... . .-..,; • ,"". .... , , . ._ ..... ' . . ' - . . ~ new mu!U-purpose building, Pomeroy. Occupancy of the new structW"e by several governmental offices is expected to be April!, 1980. ,. ..t j garage building, the possibility of a charge ·for emergency services by the town 's emergency squad, a se~er near the waffle shop and lightin g of the community park with no official action taken. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate , and Councilmen Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters, Allen Lee King and Marvin Kelly . $l7. (){)() blaze. ' h' r·ts residence Damages were estimated at $17,000 at the result of a fire at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Laurel Cliff, at about '4 p.m . Monday. - Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that Schaefer had built a lire in a woodbuming stove at the home Monday morning to take the chill out of the house . The fire apparently built up during the day and tar and soot in ~the chimney caught fire and spread to between the walls. Chief Legar said that the blaze might have smouldered for hours before lreaking out. Both the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments were on the scene.· Damages by fire were heavy to the upstairs o.f the home while first floor damages were the result of smoke and water. There Is insurance, Chief Legar said. Chief Legar urged all residents to check their chimneys for soot and tar built up as a faU preventative against fire. Weak cold front moving south in Buckeye state By TheAssoclatectPress A weak cold Iron t bisecting Ohio laterally will move slowly south in central and eastern Ohio by· Wednesday morning, but remain staUonary in the western part of th.e state. Conversely, during the day Wednesday the front will remain stationary In the east while It will start moving north as a wann front in western Ohio, the National Weather Service said. It will be partly cloudy north of·the front and skies will remain mostly clear to the south of the front. There will be little change in Ohio weather conditions until a cold front approaches from the west Wednesday night and Thursday. .:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OU'ILOOI A cbaDce rl lbowen or &lnut- dentGrml 'l'lnliaday tllld Fridlty. Fair Salurday. HilbliD lbe IQ'It' to mid IIIII Tlmnday, tllld iD lbe 'Ill Fridlty tllld Salurday. Lows ID tile 11pper SO. to low .,. early Tlnusday, ... ID tile low IIIII by early Salurday. . . ' � 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 10, 1979 barnhart hayman kay woyan