https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92ecd2cc91d710beb0372bf286688c4c.pdf ab4a45fa4ecae63e213961d5eabd54b0 PDF Text Text <> 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. . . ' �3 :-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979 2 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979 Today's Co-ngress hack after long vacittion WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is back from Its summer vacation and stnce the atmosphere is always a little like the first week of scllool, It seemll a good time f<r a quiz. Coogressional buffs should have little trouble identifying who said the following and under what circumstances. Th.e ani!Wers are given at the end. I. "Up In the Tigris-Euphrates Valley , where you reach the Turkiah border, there are a group of people who are despised by their Islamic neighbors because they are thought to be devil worshipers. That is not fair to them and it is not just. "They are nOt devil worshipers; they are a residuwn of the old dualism or Middle East Manichaeism ; they believe there are two principles, one good and one evil. They spend their time looking after the evil one. Bernard Lewis, the eminent scholar, has called this a form of 'theological nonalignment. "' 2."In the event that the COOllllunists In Ghlna Invade the communists In Vietnam becaUBe the communists m VIetnam mvaded the communists In Cambodia, which communists are the tUIIJilunists and should be the communists that we, the Democrats and Republicans, feel are the bad communists versus the good communists?" 3."This is simply a prohibition against any aid to the Rell!lblic of Budget chairman opposes cut ·.: WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of tbe House Budget Committee Monday recommended increased spending for energy, defense and anti-recession programs but vowed to resist any taX cut for 1980. The package outlined by Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., would raise the federal deficit by $10 billion above the $23-billion level anticipated just four months ago. Most of the proposed spending increases were blamed on lingering inflation and the new recession. Even as Republicans pressed for a maj<r Individual and buainess tax cut, Giaimo told a news conference ''It would be the absolute height of folly " to cut taxes at this time. "It would be a disaster." As his committee prepared to draft a fmal federal budget for the next 12 months, Giaimo said the higher spending figures do not mean Coogress should abandon its goal of balancing the budget. "If we can continue ·to exercise spending discipline, if the recession is as short-lived as anticipated, and if we can develop strategies to bring inflation under control, that goal is · still attainable," Giaimo said. "In the meantime, however, we must face the fact that inllation, the economic downturn and our need to respond to overriding national concerns such as the energy crisis will not pennit the lower deficit level targeted in the spring," he added. The budget recommended by Giaimo would limit . spending in fiscal 1980, the 12 months beginning on Oct. I, to $549.8 billion, or f7 .1 billion above the level proposed by the Senate Budget Committee. The Senate pane) anticipates a deficit of $28 billion. To reach that figure, however, pmgress wouid have to cut spending ... for several programs a total of $4 billion below level approved in May. The Senate Budget Committee will press the Senate to require such cuts later this week. But Giaimo said he would have to discuss such procedures with other members of his panel before deciding whether to ask the House to take similar action. Giaimo agreed that spending restraint is the best medicine for curing Inflation. But he said a few major spending Increases are necessary to help offset inflation and to accommodate President Carter's proposed energy program. Senior citizens can get more benefits ~ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's senior citizens can get free meals and legal help "even if they drive up in a Rolls-Royce," the state's Coounission on Aging has been told. Beth Reuter, legal services developer f<r the commission staff, told the 12-member agency that the situation results from federal rules and regulations covering federally subsidized programs f<r the elderly. At least one commission member, Washington Today Howard Chesler, a Cleveland attorney, deplored the regulations under which taxpayer money · is being spent on legal aid for the wellheeled. He said free legal aid should not be provided to persons whose incomes exceed $5,000 a year . He knows of a case in the aeveland area in which a senior citizen simply said he did not want to pay for legal services, and didn't. "Later, I found he owned property worth $250,000," Chesler said. Commission Director Martin A. Janis noted that all senior citizens, regardless of income, may also participate in the state's nutrition program in which free meals are provided at designated locations. "They can come in, even If they drive up in a Rolls-Royce," he said. and called instead f<r mandatory controls, which they believe would result in more equitable sacrifices by corporations, stockholders and w~e earners in the fight against inflation. Carter remains opposed . to mandatory con.trols, and administration econoinists say a voluntary program can work only if it enjoys the backing of both business and lab<r. With that goal in mind and at the suggestion of the Labor Department, administration officials have been meeting quietly chest. with lab<r and business leaders all All that's happened is that the summer to see if the three parties .breastbone in the center of the cbest can forge a "social compact" for is bent inward. H the bend is sllgbt, fighting inflation. 111 won't create any problem. The term "social compact" refers , In severe cases, it can displace or to a British anti-inflation · compress the heart. In that situaexperiment under which tion, It can cause some problems. govenunent, business and labor I'm certain that's not true in your recognizing their mutual interest in case since you are involved in controlling lnllation - entered into sports. It sounds from your ·Jetter an agreement that limited wage and that you are fairly active and don 1 price increases. complain of any symptoms. The only Officials have been reluctant to way it could be corrected would be detaU the status of the discussions surgery lincl that's pretty drastic but have indicated the talks ·are treatment for a minor body varlagoing well and may produce a 'tion. breakthrough agreement. One government bargainer, who asked to remein anooymous, said he felt encouraged that the government, labor and business could become allies in the fight NEW YORK (AP) - With the against inflation. But he cautioned purchase, fmancing al)d operating that "it is very difficult to reach a costs of its product continuing to consensus among these three rise, the housing industry is growing 0'0UOS .'' more worried about its future than the sales chiirts might indicate. Those charts still show houses selling at a pretty good clip, although down from the pace of last spring. But with prices, mortgage and heating costs rising to startling U!wrence E. Lamb~ M.D. levels, the future is cloudy. So the industry is counterattacking, with its main The best stimulant eff<rts falling Into the categories of DEAR DR. LAMB -I'm a 68-year- _forrnance. . propaganda, legislation and service. The best way to maintain your old single man and sometimes I get In the first of these (remember, lonely for the opposite sex. I'm a sexual capacity as you get older "propaganda" merely means the widower and I want to maintain my really is to avoid poor health, par- dissemimation of information and ticularly to avoid circulatory pro- , ability as long as possible in cue I ideas favorable to a certain position) find some lady I want to live with. blems. That's done by eating a nor- is a recent statement by Joseph T. mal well-balanced diet that's low in Are there any foods I can eat that a top financial executive. will help me ll)llint8in my sexual , fat, low In cholesterol and doesn't . Benedict, American home buyers, said cap.clty? Are there any medicines allow you to become obese. Don't Benedict, president of the U.S. or pilla I could tate th8f would be smoke cigarettes. Avoid excess use League of Savings Associations, pay helpful? I have heard that there are of alcohol and maintain a good less to borrow than do blue chip a number ri different stimulants general lifestyle. companies. That Is, he said, To give you some guidelines about mortgage rates are lower than lDI!Il uae to maintain their capacity. DEAR READER - The best such a diet, I am sending you The !ll'ime rates. · Health Letter number ~. Balanced stimnl•'11 ri all illlMIIIleOile you find The statement is correct. The attractive. That doesn't COOle In bot- Diet: Recommended Daily Dietary prime lending rate Is at least 12.5 tiel or pllla and It's related to your Allow~ (RDA). Others who percent. While some 12 percent own Jll)'chologlcal reaction to the want this Issue can send 75 cents in home mortgage rates exist, the ciher penon. check or coin with a long, stamped, national average in August was 11.02 self-addreMed envelope for it. Send percent f<r new h<mes and 11.14 for 'lbere has been a lot published about foods and sexual capacity. your request to me, in care ci this used. Most ri It Ia usel11118. In some newspaper, P.O. Bol< 1561, Radio CI- · One reason for thiS is the existence primitive cultures, certain foods ty Station, New York, NY 10019. of state and federal regulations that DEAR DR. LAMB -I'm a 13-year- artificially restrain m<rtgage rates. have improved aexual capacity but old male and have a concave chest. Corporate lending rates are market there's a caleb to it. This hiUI just become noticeable In rates , unrestrained by social leX foodll, their nutrition improved. the last couple ri years. Pnlper nutrition maintains health in legisl,ation. I'm Involved In Sports and my all aspecta, Including one's sexual The National Association of friends are asking me why my chest Realtors is also doing Its utmost. It's capacity. Poor nutrition decreases is caved in. I'm becoming self- new executive vice president, Jack one's aexual intenst and capacity. ·Fqet a~ all thQae advertised CO!L!ICious about lt. Is there anything Carlson, recently said that now is produda from rhlnocer011 boms to 1that can be done to conect this conthe best time to buy because prices tree barll. Their effect If any is just a dition] will continue to soar. Qllfidence reaction. The individual DEAR READER - Unless it's "By all means buy now," said very severe, It's one of thoee condi- Carlson. "It makes particularly ezpecta that they wor1< or have !mle tions that should probably be left good sense to Invest in real estate II!!IJIC'l power and the confidence alone. It's sometimes ca111a funnel during period of Inflation. It's a be gainl may Improve his perWASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is concluding delicate negotiations with organized latxr and business this week on a revised voluntary anti-inflation !X'ogram the govenunent hopes both sides will support - backing the current program has badly lacked. Labor leaders have led the opposition to the pr 0gram PreSident Carter announced In October on the grounds that its 7 percent wage guideline penalizes workers whose wages are being eroded by a 13 per~t inflation rate. . Biit administratilil officials are cautiously optimistic that they can reach an understanding with labor m the revised voluntary wageiJI'ice guidelines, due out by week's end. Administration sources say the new guidelines, to take effect as Carter's program starts its second year next month, will be tightened fer prices and relaxed for wages. The sources asked not to be named. The administration has acknowledged that the current program has failed to slow the rapid rise In consumer prices, mainly for food, housing and energy. In fact, the annual inflation rate is higher now than when Carter unveiled his voluntary program. The pay guideline, however, has helped curb large wage setUements by 'giving employers a reason for holding fimi at 7 percent a year, administration officials say. That is why labor leaders have opposed Carter's voluntary program Business mirror HEALTH ' However, Janis stressed that "very few'' of Ohio's affluent seniors avail themselves of these services. He reiterated that one of the commission's biggest problems is getting the elderly, and even the elderly poor, to accept government subsidies. He said that many poor people have declined to participate In a program under which the state subsidizes their winter heating bills. "They look at It as welfare, and. it goes against their dignity," he said. Jahis . and others noted that Congress "wrestled" at length over whether to mclude all senior citizens in the service programs, and finally determined that all elderly people should. be offered the chance to benefit from the services. Chesler said that he thinks the decision was unwise. He plans to draft a resolution asking Congress to reverse the decision <r at least put some limitations on eligibility. He plan to offer the resolution to the cmunission at its October meeting. The Hev. Lyman Liggins of Toledo, a conunission member, warned against a stringent resolution that could lead to the exclusion of seniors who cs,nnot meet a 80-i:alled "means test" which would establish need. He thinks Congress was wise to establlah broad-ranging programs. He believes Congress wanted to help as nulny of the elderly as possible '~in the area of socialization," especially in facing loneliness. \ matter of watching your capital grow or erode." Carlson, an economist In several presidential administrations and formerly chief economist of the National Chamber of Commerce, expects price increases of 8 percent to 14 percent in the next year. The same message is being circulated by Robert Levenstein, president of Kaufman and Bcoad, Inc., which describes Itself as the country's leading multinational housing producer. He maintains that "Ove the years a new home has provided steady and greater appreciation than certificates of deposit, savings accounts, stocks, bond or the majority of other forms of investment.'' Meanwhile, the industry is attempting to deliver better service. That p-oblem of heating-<!OO!ing costs remains, however. Lenders and real estate agents have plenty of advice to offer, the most common · and practical being to insulate, insulate, insulate. 11IE D.W.YSENT!NEL iUSPSI-) ~,~-· ~-- Panama, excepting aid f<r tood programs <r medical assistance." 4."I will do whatever the speaker says. I always do ." "The gentleman from Maryland has changed his attitude since the Vacation." "A month off does everyone good." 5. "There is plenty of time to cut the chicken's head off, when the water is hoiltng ." 6. "I am conlident that this body will not pennlt the 'slow undoing' of human rights In any area of the world. In this light, I am also confident that the Senate will recognize the need for ratifying the Genocide Convention." Here are the answers : No. 1 was easiest. Only Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., could spin out such bits of esoterica during a Senate debate. No . 2 was Rep. John Burton, DCallf., opposing a move to kill Sports World By Will Gri~sley AP Correspondent additional aid for Indochinese refugees . Followers of the long debates on the Pallllma Canal miglt recognize No. 3 as Rep. Robert Bauman, RMd., a determined oppooent of the Panama Canal treaties. No. 4 was Bauman again, thill time in an exchlllll!e with House Speaker Th<mas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. Bauman delights in uaing the House rules to upset the timetables of the Democratic niaj<rity. No . 5 is the sort of mountain imagery f<r whicli Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., is known. In this case, Byrd was urging senat<rs not to support moves to halt debate on the SALT D treaty until Soviet troops are removed from Cuba. No. 6 - Every dsy the Senate has been in session for the past 12 years, Ben. Willlam Ptomlire, [)..Wis., has spoken in favor of approval of the Genocide treaty. The numbers 'on the · sc<reboard round by the Cardinals and carried were ominous. Third-and.S. A tough the blue-i:hip reputation that time ID be a quart.erback. aceoo~panies all No.I selections. Jim Hart, who has faced his share When he ran up and down tbe backs · of tough times over the years with of the Dallas Cowboys for nearly 200 the St. LouisCardinab, looked at the yards in his debut, it did not simplify scoreboard and then at Ottls his life . ~derm. And Instead of frowning , "Because of what I did In that he smUed. game, I came into this game more "Having him back there allows tense than I was in that one," Double you to do so many things," Hart T said after going for Ill against the said. "You don't have to throw ... New Y<rk Giants. even on third-and-5. You know he That sounded suspiciously like can go f<r five or six yards a crack. pressure but Anderson shrugged off They bring in ih8t nickel (five that suggestloo . defensive backs) defense in a "The pressure's not on me," he passing situation and It's tough to said. "It's on the offensive line. throw against it. Now we don't have Anybody can run. It's the g~,~ys up to throw.' ' front who do the hard work." Ollis (that 's right, two l's) If you accept that, then Anderson has given an extra Anderson's accomplishments dimension to the Cardinal attack . He against the Giants - he also caught is strong and quick. Give him the four passes for 57 yards - gain in football and watch the sparks lly. In stature. That 's because the Cards two National Football League played the second half without two games, Anderson has fU!Ihed for 193 regular offensive linemen All-Pro and 111 yards. He is only the fourth Dan Dierd<rf, who's probably dme rookie in 60 years of NFL history to for the season because of a knee go over 100 yards in each of his first injury, and Terry Stieve, who had two profeessional games . Old his jaw gashed open. by an errant Double T has been exciting with a elbow just bef<re halftime. capital E. They were replaced by subs, and "There's no question about that," still, when Anderson carried the said veteran Cardinal defensive ball, he found gaps in the Giant back Rq{er Wehrli, who gets to defense. He paid the price for them, watch Anderson from serenity of the though, and was limping around the sidelines. " It doesn't look like he's Cardinals \lressing room afterward. going that fast, but he runs with ''Put it like this," he said. "Last those long strides. He keeps his feet week I wasn't physically beat like I close tD the ground. It almost looks am this week . A good rilnning back like he's shuflling along . I wouldn't . in my opinion shouldn't be heat up like to have to tackle him ." like I was." Anderm was drafted In the first •· " •• - " ·• ", " • rn " " \ ·~ ,_,, •. ' •. :.r IOSIM I•LDM SIAIPIREI DIY ,.. IlEA oJ E~ ...••• $129 . ......SJ21 u .:u ... ALLER EST r;:::::w 48'I ~~~~.. $225 ~· F.TAK ADHESIVE .~. 77• 4-0J:.IUl -• FOSDX · CAKE ... ..:=..· 99• ~=·... 46• ' . MEAD .... ___ EIVELOPES ~ NOIZEMA '" I. IM ~- ;;JJi ~ s-::~ ., .. PARKER •• RED .... .. " •. " ... , TOOTH " son........AID Ttl THERMOS ILAIKO ....... $J66 IIISlES ~=. 1r 5 1 5 ,., tt:r... a-oz. a.- -flUIIID-AIItOMATK BOWL CLEAIER t~; ,..... $119 94• U·OI . IIMAI -. . -...;:.· .. ~ " ~~ . lllllla..MI . KOTEI LECTRK SHAVE 'U!!!--=-=-~ .~. $126 MASSIIIGIU DBPOSAIU DGICHE (-'IY . . . . . . . . . ,. . _... ! .• • IAYI son lAIR SPRAY ..........,..... ;s; .....5144 ..... • •' 409 l'unmasw, LIIIITDAJS .. FORMULA ~~; .~. 15° .. ~ -' 1¥WIC KOSHER •• DILLS ~ a..... Montoya • payzng his dues . • ' FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Maybe it was in keeping with a new wideopen image in the Big Ten. But Earle Bruce, Ohio State's new football coach, says he called 23 pass plays in his opening game as Woody Hayes' successor. Big Ten rivals Indiana, Purdue, Michigan State and Iowa tlrew f<r 318, 291 the teams are throwing more effectively, but I still feel defense is the key . Our defense has to get better and-better each w.eek," Bruce said at a media luncheon Monday. "We called 23 passes and threw 16. We did pian to pass 2:\ times. But'! want to tell you something," he said. "That's no apology." Bruce, who favors a m<re open attack than the Buckeyes had under Hayes, is not entirely happy with the team's aerial weapons . ''Our passing is not as crisp and aharp as I'd like II, " he said. "It's just a matter of receivers being new . They ran their patterns short . Our timing was off, too. The protection is good ." J.JJ.OZ. W ELMER'S ILUE·ALL U .tl Coach Earl Bruce called 23. plays ~· .' "' "' ... ,. . "' '" ... .. ..., ' ' ' CINCINNATI (AP ) Mn MmiDya is paying his dues on the field and banking most of hiB first check from the Unclnnati Bengals. The one .luxury he has allowed , himself is a new car, his first new car, a mid-sized American car quite unlike the expensive sp<rts cars in the Bengals' parking lot. "Nothing cunes easy;" Montoya said, sweating. "You got to work for everything you get. You can't faD right into it." . The rookie tackle Ia listed at 278 pounds, the biggest player on the Cincinnati roster. Someday that size will wock for him, after he learns the tricks and techniques of the Natlonal · Football League. "You got to pay your dues. I paid my dues at Ua..A," he recalled. Montoya learned his fiscal conservatism first hand, at home. "I wockedduring high school, paid foc my own education," he said. "I don't want to spend a lot of money right l)Ow. I doo 't need a lot of lumrles." Montoya, a seventh-t"ound pick In last year's college draft, backs up veteran Vern Holland and secondyear player Mike Wilson. He watches the 1starters intently . "The veterans have so much over us (rookies)," Montoya said. "They know the tricks the defensive linemen play. They can beat us everytlme." Ills 6-foot.S frame and huge bulk wUI pay off someday, Montoya knows. The secret is in how he UBes it. _, Bcuce downplayed the difficult time Minnesota had against Ohio University. The Gophers , who entertain Ohio Slate Salurdsy in a Big Ten Conference opener, rallied to beat the Bobcats 24-10. "Obviously, they were looking ahead," Bruce said. "They were very simple on offense and defenSe . When they got behind 11).7, they left their simple package and put in !!Oillelhing they had to win." Bruce believes Minnesota is stronger and more experienced than Syracuse. "They will present a l:ig defensive problem. They most definitely are a factor in the Big Ten . In some polls, they are picked as high as fourth, ahead of Ohio Slate," he said. "I hope we can step up our perf<rmilnce a UtUe. This has to be a big improvement week for us, " &uce added. Two freshmen - offensive tackle Joe Lukens from Cincinnati and linebacker Marcus Marek from Masury - are likely to earn their first college starts this week. Lukens earned· a grade of 70 percent, la,beled a winning perf<rmance by Bruce, f<r his efforts Saturday, while Marek performed brilliantly as a linebacking replacement for Tony Megaro . Megaro probably will be sidelined f<r three weeks after straining knee ligaments against Syracuse. Bruce said wide receiver Doug llonley and tailback Ricky Johnson also will be idled with injuries this week . Neither played against the Orangemen. NL West lead on line as Astros invade Cincinnati for two tilts ByBO..LVALE Manager John MeN amara Alllocillted Preu Writer cautioned 1'it is not the season." CINCINNATI (AP)- The lead In uThe series is crucial , but the National League West is on the . 'whatever happens in these two · line in the two;!ame series starting games Is not the end of the season," Tuesday night between Cincinnati McNamara said Mondsy , the Reds and the Houston Astros but Reds first "legitimate" off-day since Aug . discussed. Bonds says his hitting has been affected by a cyst on the inside of the bridge of his nose , affecting the vision from his left eye. He said he plans to have the cyst removed Oct. 1, as soon as the season is over. Th~ Indians were idle Monday. They go to Detroit Tuesday for their final season series against the Tigers, then travel to Toronto 11efore returning home next Monday. business manager CINCINNATI (AP) - Don P. Tecklenburg, 27, a production planning supervisor with the Reliance Eclectric Co., Cleveland, has been named the new business manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Tecklenburg, a member of the Reds adminlstratrative staff in 197476, will replace Dale Stoeber, vice · president of business operations who resigned effective Dec . · 31. Teklenburg takes over Oct. I and will oversee accounting, stadiwn operations and ticket sales. The , announcement was made Moodily by Reds President Dick Wagner. "Freedom of Choice! Not all insurance agencies have it!' It 's true ... so me insurance agc.ncics represent only one insurance company. So the beso Ihat company offers is alto hey ca n offer you . And that may be okay. · But, happil y, in this co mpeoiti ve business , our Insurance Store is not confined to one line of merchandise. We can select from the poli cy offerings of a number of fine insurers, like The Continental Insurance Companies, for example. ·LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The upcoming harness meet at Lebanon As a resu lt, when we recommend a policy from the large stock available oo us, you can be sure you are getting insurance proleclion thao suits your needs and is affordable. Because we have freedom of choice •.you have a better chance to get exactly the insurance you need. Raceway . has ~ split Into two sessions, a track official said Monday. The first session is scheduled for Sept. 12 to Oct. 13, and the second from Nov. ?n to Dec. 15. There will be no racing Thanksgiving Day. The first rnaj<r event of tbe meet is Thursday 's $91,000 Rising Sun trot f<r three-year-<Jld colts, part of the Ohio Sires' Stakes series. The $106,000 Appleseed Pace for twi>-year-old fillies will be run Sept. 25 and will Include the top 10 horses from preliminary races held around the state. - him. " I was looking f<r a pitch over the plate that I could hit hard," said Bonds, and he sot it In the first offering from reliever Torn Buskey -a high slider. Bonds drll!ed it Into the left field seats f<r a grand-siam home run. It was Bonds' 23rd homer, his second grand slam of the season, and gave the Indians a recerd eight grand slams fer the year. "l should've gone up to talk with Gabe a month ago ," said Bonds. "Not that we've had any problems between us. It was just a relief to talk to both Gabe and Phil." ije said contract matters were not -. 11 Tecklenburg named The Insurance Store 214 E. MAIN 'ST. m :sue w'fri-fmi "YOU DON'T IUY A I'OLICY, YOU HIRE AN 40ENT" ·Play mix'n match at the GTE Phone Mart. If you have a good imagination and an eye for color, you can now design your own Styleline• Phone color. HORSE SHOW SET An all-youth hone show wl1l be held at the VInton County Fairgrounds at McArthur on Sunday, Sept. 23, beginning at 12 noon. Jodge lrill be Bill Casslll and the show Ia apoosored by the Rough Riders 4-H Qub. You just Choose two different Styleline colors (say, a white base and a red receiver) from so rna_ny beautiful choices. and we'll put them together for you .Then you can take your new creation home with you. . So whether you're matching your favorite two-tone color scheme or your favorite sChool colprs, come play mi~ 'n match at the GTE Phone Mart soon. More than just a phone store, we're your phone corrpi!f¥. William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet .llld dramatist, was born,. in 11156. .. ,,"- Put a new Phone In your life. ·. »:~ r:r.tooollege. '!bur-·"*'· "" INn .... Mil wilt! a Hnmturmrri lDM "'"""" 01! Ntseetdlly "'"" Gol11pMy. l"~ un Nrn it- ,....,. ......... """"'· rp ~ 140.000. Eni>lllll•• ltOd """ lUI ll' ~ 10 co~e~r:. Or_dlt_ .... blnlmlln Ilk. Or fO llllkr I 'll"lll dttun C<illl<IIW, Sllcrl~ll . Oiyw.J ""'..,..."" .... d()No ~""!~~< , Truo., wtd1""" ., ......f fl:nd ~ I> bdp. EJ \ • lou.... ! '.alhng not il\· ~ i l.t h! ~ " - Local howlirig Bonds solves problem with talk and hat CLEVELAim (AP) - Cleveland Indians' slugger Bobby Bonds finally found an answer for the boobirds in the right-field bleachers. Last week, Bonds said his continuing feud with the bleacberltes was getting him down. It was so bad, Bonds said it had turned into his most miserable year in baseball and he didn't want to play outfield anymore. Bonds, whose home runs brought standing ovations during aeveland's June winning streak, found the cheers turning to jeers In recent weeks. A slump in hta play and Bonds' annquncement that he planned to demand a trade fueled the barrage of abuse from the stands. It got so bad Fridsy night that Manager Dave Garcia took Bonds out of the game against Toronto after eight innings to spare him the harassment. Bonds said his outlook improved after talking with Indians President Gabe Paul and General Manager PM Seghi over the weekend. The conferences ' 'kind of put my mind at ease," he said, "l was holding a lot of things inside me. It just helped talking about what's been happening the last two mooths ... It did a·lot of good f<r me mentally. I needed somebody to talk to" Saturday, Bonds went back to right field and contribute<! a home run to the Indians' s-4 vict<ry over Toronto's Blue Jays. On Sunday, as designated hitter, Bonds found the best poesible answer f<r his bleacher critics. T<ronto pitchers walked him four times - once with the bases loaded - but in the last of the ninth with the bases loaded and the I!COI'e tied at 11). 10, there was no way they could walk league 's biggest winner with en llf mark oo Wednesday. "The rest will be good for us. It's the first legitimate off-day since late August," said McNamara. "Everybody should be healthy. There are a few things, Ray Knight (third baseman) has a twisted knee and Cesar Geronimo has a pulled hamstring and there are a few minor · ·Pomeroy Bowling L•nes things but everybody should be E1rly Suncl•y Mixed LHgue . ready Tuesday night." Sept. 1, 19" The Astros have a half game lead Team "12 '· over Cincinnati and lead 11-5 in the Teem No. 1 Waldnlg Tractor Co. 10 season series but McNamara said No. 4 1 the Reds haven't really been N0. 5 I pointing at the series. No. 6 a ..._. 2 Jack's Dairy Bar "Not at all. When you're 10 games High series .. Darrell Dugan 544. back In July and you pick up a game Debt Hawley 515; Bill Willford 519, a week, you're not overlooking any . Charlotte Wilford 510 . · club <r opponent. High game .. Bill Carswell 213, C:harlotte Willford 203; Charlie VanWe have them now and we 're Meter 206. Debi Hawley 194. going af"lr them, then after the next Team series .. No. 5 2030. opponent. Team game .. No.5 712. "I imagine there will be E•rly wednuc!•v excitement on both sides of the field, Mixed lNguo without question," McNamara said. Sept. 5, 1979 Pta. Both clubs will be using their top Team Tony's Carry Out 10 pitchers. • No. 6 10 Tom Seaver, 1>Hi will face Astros NO. 4 10 ace J.R. Richard, 16-12, who hasn't No.5 10 No.2 a given up an earned run in 37 innings. Swlsher·LollSe Drugs 0 McNamara conceded the Reds High series .. Rick Carson 539, Pat hitters have their work cut out for Carson 539; Charlie VanMeter 510, them facing Richard, "but they're Carolyn Bachner 514. High game .. Russ Carson 194,facing Tom Seaver and Tom's won caroJyn Bachner 202; Bob Couch his last 12 of 13 games." 180, Isabelle Couch 91. • Team series ·· Tony 's Carr·y Out Mike LaCoss,-also 1>Hi, will go for . Cincinnati in the second game 1984. Team game• .. Tony's Carry Out against Houston's Joe Niekro, the 6&4. :WI. I. " "II ilrcas . I. �.. ~ _ Til<' l)ali)' S.•11lllll'i . Mlddkptll't -I'OIIIl'rlll . \1 .. I ucsaay . ~ept_ II. 197~ Monday 's ••••••• ••••• BASEBAL L American Leagu e ••••• ••••••• Recalled Rance Mullinik.s , shor Is top ; Ralph Botl ing , Bob Ferris and Dcwe Schuler , pirchers, and John Har r is, f i r st basem an , from Sal t Lake of the Pacific Coast League . National League CIN CI NNATI REDS - Named Don Te<klenburg business manager . .soo Monday 's Results Texas GB l 8 II 14 19 ,,, 13 1.8'' ' 20 1; , 25 1/z No games scheduled . Tonight's Games Chi c ago (McGlothen ll · ll and Lamp 11 ·8) at Montreal (Schatzede r 9-4and Palmer 8-2). 2 St. Lou is (Denny 7-tOI at Pit · tsburgh !Robinson 7-61 Ph il adelphia !Espinosa 13 -tl) at New York (Falcone 5· 12) Houston (Richard 16·12) at Cin · cinnati (Seaver 14·5) San Diego COwchinko 4·10) ·at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-131 Atlanta ( Hannah 1·1} at San Fran CiSCO (Curtis 10·9) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Bal11more · 94 47 .667 Milwaukee 83 60 .580 12 Boston n 63 .550 w;, New York 77 .63 .550 16 lf:o Detroit Cle\leland Toronto , Ca lifornia Kansas City Minnesota .528 74 69 .517 76 66 44 98 .310 64 .556 WEST 80 76 68 .528 73 70 .510 19 '1' 21 . so•;, 4 6lh ChicagCJ 5eattl e Oakland 71 73 .493 9 61 ao .4'17 17 1/, · 61 84 421 19117 SO 94 .347 30 Monctav 's Results Ka nsas Ci ty 6·2, Minneso ta 55, 1st game 14 i nn ings Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Sea ttl e 5, Texas 2 Only ga m es scheduled . Tonight's Games New York ( Tiant 11 ·8) at Boston ITudor0-1) · Baltimore (Mc Gr egor 11 ·4) at Toronto <Underwood 6· 16 } Cleveland (S pillner 8·3) at Detroit !Wilcox 11 -71 Oakland (Keough 1· 14) at ,,, Milwaukee (Slaton l3 ·B) California ( Ryan 15· 11) at Ch ic ago !Wortham 14-11 1 Minnesota <Zahn 10·6 } at Kansas City (Chamberlain 4 · 1) Seattle <Ranch O·OJ at Texas (Ale xander 3·4) Wednesday ' s Games Baltim'o re at TOronto New York at Boston Cleve land at Detroit Oakland at Milwaukee Ca l iforn ia at Chicago Minnesota at Kansas City Seattle at Tex as TENNIS NORFOLK, Va. (AP I - Vilas Gerulaitis defeated !lie Nastase 6--4, 6-4 in the finals of a tennis tmu-nament thHt began in May andwas postponed by rain . In the doubles finals, Nastase teamed with Mel Purcell for a G-2, 75 victory over Gerulaitis and Gene Scott. PHILADELPH II\ PHILLIES - Purchased Detn Larson . pitcher , from Okla homa City of 1n e Ame r ica n Associa t ion . ST. LOU IS NFL's weekly national television game. They showed their supernatural powers again _ Atlanta trailed 1!1-7 in the final period. Tom Pridemore intercepted a pass and returned it 20-yards to the Eagles' 17. The Falcons had a third down from the Eagles' 13-yard line. Q\tarterback Steve Bartkowski went back to pass and the play he had ca lled was soundly defended by the Eagles. That didn't stop the Falcons. They scored a touchdown on the play that stood up for a 14-10 triumph and a 2-0 record. The Eagles slipped to 1-1 after opening with a 23-17 decision over the New York Giants . Sipe, Browns' leader BEREA, Ohio ( AP) - Leadership is an intangible that a team in any sport must have to be a winner. That's the view held by Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano, who feels his National Football League team has that leader in quarterback Brian Sipe. Rutigliano expressed his confidence in the seven-year veteran from San Diego State Monday as he assessed the Browns' 27-24 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. "You get involved in two games like we have had this year and you have to feel fortunate to win them both ," the coach explai,ned . "But you also have to believe we've got a quarterback who Is a winner. If there were any doubters before, they should be gone now ." Sipe, who contributed a cool manner and a great passing touch in Cleveland's 25-22 overtime victory over the New York Jets a week earlier , drove the Browns 76 yards Monday's Sports In Brief By The Associated Press MEXICO CITY (AP I --, Their women 's basketball team has assured the United States of at least matching its best-ever performance in the World University Games. The American girls scored a 68--62 semifinal victory over Canada a'nd now go against Cuba, a ~ winner over Bulgaria, in the gold medal game tonight. The United States beat Cuba ID:>-74 earlier in these multiple-,<;port games and is favored for thegold . The Americans now have a gold total count of 15-42. HOCKEY TORONTO (AP 1 - Free-agent center Garry Unger of the St. Louis Blues says he will take legal action wtest the National Hockey League's equalization rule, which he alleges is restricting his moe to another team. Lawyers for th e 31-year-old veteran infcrmed the league, the NHL Players Association and the Blues of the lawsuit pending against them , say ing !hal Unger ha s rejected St. Louis's final contracl offer . Unger . who has 377 career goals and 352 assists, has played in a league-reco rd 883 consec ut i\'C games. for the winning touchdown with 52 seconds remaining against Kansas City. Key passes to Cleo Miller and Greg Pruitt set up the clincher, a 21yard scorin g toss to wide receiver Reggie Rucker _ Sipe, who has had to overcome the double rap of being too small and not having a strong enough passing arm for an NFL quarterback, now has completed 40 of 71 passes for 545 yards and five touchdowns in the first two games of 1979. That performance, added to the Browns' strong offensive showing in the second half of last season, has given Sipe the credibility - that he previously lacked. " It's very important to win to create the proper climate," Ru tigliano sa id . " Yes terday ISunday 1 is another great lesson . Everybody on OW' team now has great respect for our quarterback . He' s proved he's a winner . " Every team needs that. When I was with the Jels (as an assistant coach I, everyil<Jdy on the team felt that way about our quarterback. His name was Joe Namath. He was very important to that team." Sadly, Sipe was not able to fully enjoy the fruits of his lail<Jr. The 3(). year-old qu arterback learned last week that his father , living in San Diego. was in critical condition, suffering from cancer . Sipe left for San Diego irrunediately after the game in Kansas City, but Is expected to return Wednesda y to begin preparations lor Sunday's home opener against th e winless Baltimore Colts. Rutigliano said there were no serious injw-ies in Sunday 's game and thai everyon e is expected t0 plav t!"Ji!' wee k. . an y thing to say," then vun t his frustrations for fi ve minutes or so. Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch did it Monday night , after his Twins spent six hours, 52 minutes splitting a twi-n ight double-header wi1h the Kansas City Royal s and staying in third place - 61 , games behind the Amer ican League West-leading California Angels . " I don't have anything to say," his speech began. "except that we played all night for California_ "We have to win every game the rest of the season. You're dam right we had to win two. But to that we have to play a lot better than we did in the first game. We played all night for the Angels . That's exactly what they want to happen ." Like the man said, nothing to say. The Twins lost the 41';-hour, 14innmg opener 6-5 when Hal McRae blasted a Mike Marshall pitch over the fence. They sa lvaged the nightcap 5-2 with the help of Roy Smalley's two-!'un homer in a four run MinneS()ta sixth . CARD IN ALS Reca l led Ken Sea m an , pitcher , from Spr i ngfi eld of th e Ameri r an Associl:ttion . Ac t i va t ed Budd'/ Sc hltz , pit cher , ano M ike Tyson , second baseman , tram the di sa b led li st . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DET ROI T PI STON S - Waived Steve Sheppard forward . MI LWAUKEE BUCK S - Sig ned Si dney M oncrie f , guard , to a mult i · y~?a r contract . · UTAH JAZZ Signed Tico Brown , f orward ·gu a rd ; Wolf e Verry , guard ; Paul Dawkins, for · ward , and Karl Kilpatr ick , center . A smoky haze sw-ro unding the Great .Smoky · Mountains derives mainly from high humidity and hydroca rbons exuded by lush foliage . ntghl. 'l11c no~htca~ left the l(.,yals se cond . four games behmd California - eKactly where they "tarted the evening ~ leaving Kansa s City Manager Whitey Herzog to offer these comments : "We're definitely in a situation where we need help . We needed help from Milwaukee this weekend . The Angels are hot ," Mean whil e on Monday's abbrevialed schedule, the Boston Red Sox cooled off the Orioles 3-2,_ snapping Baltimore's seven-game winning streak, but Carl Yastrzemski wen t 0-lor-4 and remained one hit away from the 3,000 platea u. In the other game the National League was idle - the Seattle Mariners beat the Texas Rangers, 5-2. Smalley 's homer wiped out a 2-1 lead the Royals had built on consecutive fourth-inning homers by George Brett and DarreU Porter . " I hate double-headers, anyway," offered Smalley. " You hardly ever win ouble-headers. This was our ninth double-header. That 's 18 ball games that you figure to go .500." That 's what they did Monday Hed Sox 3, Orioles 2 Jim Hicc drove in two runs and Bob Stan ley pitched eight innings of low--hit ba ll to help Boston beat Baltimore. But the Fenway Park crowd of 311,618 - which sent the Red Sox' total attendance past th• 4million mark lhis season - missed seeing Yastrzemski become the first • American Laaguer to · amass 3,000 hits and 400 homers. " The fans ,here tonight wanted to see it and I wanted to get it," said Yast rzemski . "I want to get it over with ." Mariners 5, Rangers 2 Fifth~nning home runs by Willie Horton and Leon Roberts - the first Seattle hits - carried the Mariners past the Rangers. The homers were the 34th and 35th given up Ibis season by Texas right -hander Ferguson Jenkins. Cl) By GEORGE STRODE A PSports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP 1 - That old rah-rah college spirit may have been the reason for Ohio State's second-half sag Saturday against "The winning touchdown was an ad lib play," said Bartkowski , the fifth-ye ar Falco ns' quarterba ck. Bartkowski gave all the credit to Wally FranciS who caught the ball in the end zone. "Francis has a tremendous knack to work himself open. He saw the outside blocked and worked his way inside," Bartkowski explamed. "Quite frank ly . I didn't think the play would work, " said the Falcons' quarterback who completed 10 of 16 passes for 123 yards_ "We lried the same play earlier on the other side and Philadelphia had it covered extremely well. "Actually it didn 't work t he second time , because they had the nat covered so welL Fortunately Wally found an opening. And there was no safety there . And besides, Alfred Jenkins ran a tremendous pattern and ended up setting a pick just like in basketball to help Francis get op en." Earlier , the Eagles had taken a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on a 35-yard field goal by rookie Tony Franklin. After Bartkowski scored on a second quarterback sneak, period Philadelphia ·regained the lead on a 3-yarq pass action · run by quarterback Ron Jaworski to lead 1().7 at halftime. The third period was scoreless, although the Eagles disdained a chip shot field goal with a fourth and one at the Atlanta seven to try for a first down on fourth down and one. They didn't make it. That decision came back to haunt Eagles' coach Dick Vermeil as his team reached the Atlanta 38 in the final seconds. If they had taken the earlier field goal, Franklin, a thtmderfoot kicker might have won it with a field goaL Atlanta ·Coach Leeman Bennett said his team went into the game with the idea of establishing the running · game . He said th ey accomplished their goal. He expressed pride in the offensive line, which opened the way to 145 net yards rushing . Rookie William Andrews, who gained 167 yards last week, added 121 against the Eagles. And he was a blocking back at Auburn last year. · Vermeil said he went for that fourth and I because his scouts in the press box said the Eagles needed only two feet. "I had confidence we could make two fe et, " Vermeil said. " If we went for the field ' goal, we would have gone up 13-7, and tl1ey still could have made a touchdown and beat us 14-13. I didn't think this was the turning point." Vermeil said the key play was Pridemore's interception . ·' I was disappointed in our running game," said Vermeil , noting that his team gained only 57 yards on the ground . "We were not physical enough and they blocked our people. My observation is that we got beat bv a better team ." Syracuse. Th ~ Buckeyes, playing under Coach Earle Bruce for the fir st time, managert only 10 points in the last 30 minute s of a 31-11 decision of the Orangemen. . _ "I know on the ride down on the bu s I to the stadium 1 they 1the play ers) were a little more emotionallhan I wanted. It drained them . They felt they had something to prove ," said Bruce Monday during his weekly press luncheon . But Woody Hayes' successo r with the Buckeyes is not trusting his own judgmenl. He worries Ohio State 's players may not be in top-night physical condition headin g into the Big Ten Conference opener at Minnesota tllis week. ''Today th e players will run a lot and sprint a lot. We showed signs of tiring and that conCErns me : We've got to start as fa st and pick it up , not hit a lull," said Bruce. The former Tampa and Iowa Slate mentor will be matching wits with another first-year Big Ten coaching We can show you ways to , save money onyourauto == 8 ·-= insurance - without sacrificing protection for price. Emotion may have drained Bucks Falcons drop Eagles, 14-10 PHILADELPHIA (API - The Atlanta Falcons always seem to find a way. Last year, the Falcons won six games in the last two minutes en route to their first appearance in the National Football League playoffs . This season is only two games old and Atlanta has pulled two games out on plays manufa ctured in fantasy land . In the opener against New Orleans the game went into overtime tied at 34. Then a center snap sailed over the Saints' punter's head . The punter tried to pass the ball . It was intercepted for a six-yard touchdown. Monday night, the Falcons played the Philadelphia Eagles on the llY ASSOC'!ATED PRESS It w11l happen every so often : a player or manager will s1t and stew after a game , say " I don 'l have rival, MinneS()ta 's Joe Salem. And Bruce thinks Salem may enjoy an advanlage. "It's hard to know what he 's going to do and when . Basically, he held back in his first geme (24-10) over Ohio University), " Bruce said of the Gophers ' coach. "He played everything straight vanille wttil he got behind IM." Bruce con tends film s of his six Iowa State seasons will give Salem a good idea of what to expect from the Buckeyes. "We haven't changed that much offensively and defensively," said th e Ohio State coach. Ohio State will be without such key personnel as wide receiver Doug Donley , tailback Ricky Johnson and linebacker Tony Megaro against the Gophers . Donley and Johnson il<Jth missed the opener while Megaro hurt a knee against the Orangemen and will miss up to three weeks . Bru ce sa id either freshman Marcus Marek or veteran Tom Blinco would replace Megaro at Minnesota . Otemical pollutants responsible? Marriage announced CALIFO RNI A ANGEL S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST . W. L. Pet. PiHsburgh 85 57 .599 Mont real 81 ll .596 St . Louis 16 64 .543 Chicago 73 67 .521 Philadelph ia 71 7l New York 55 65 .393 WEST Houston 81 6l .566 Cincinna ti 81 63 .563 Los Angeles 68 IS .476 San Fran c isco 63 81 .438 San Diego 61 83 .42-4 Atlanta S5 87 .387 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979 Twins manager frustrated Sports Trdnsc~chom By The Assooated Pre~s Mr. and Mn. Arby Mason,-Sr., Mt. Vernon, Ind., are aimounclng the lllllrllge ft their daughter, Sharoo, to Robert S. Burdette of Pcmeroy, Route2. The Couple exchanged Wedding vows on AlJII. 7 in Sputa N. C. with the Rev. Don Rlchanlsm ciflclallnl! at the ~remony. Parenta ft the gro~m are Mr. and Mn. Robert B. Burdette, Route 2, Pameroy. The bride Ia 1 gradtiBte ft Mt. Vernon Hip School and attended Trevecca College in Naahville, Tenn, and gradllllted from the ITI' ~Institute. AI the time ft her marriage she waa employed at Evansville, Ind. Burdette is a gradllBte of MeigB High Scbool and and received s bachelor's degree in mathematics from Rio Grande College where he .gradtiBted cwn laude. He ls !IIIPIO)'ed as a field supervisor with Band WConstructlClll Co. The couple was honored with a family party on Aug. 4 at the home ol her sbter and brother.tn4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall, Her~ord Dr., EV!UIIIville, Ind. After a honeymoon through the southern states, the couple will reside in Aberdeen. ONA muting planned . The ~y __..M REVIVAL SET ft the A revival began at the Tuppers PlaJrui Church of Christ Monday &Mithem H1111 · Dlatrict "- Ohio night and will continue through Nun. Alloc:laton will be held oo Thuraday with !lel'vices at 7:30 each '111nday, Sept. II at 7:30 p.m. at the evening. There will l!e vocal numAtbelll City-county Health Depart- ben each evening and speaker ls ment, 278 West Unlcn St., Albena. Fred Wagner from the Kentucky The prognm will focus on tbe ""'""-- Coli rwolutiOIIB and olbe!' lasues that ""K'"""'' ege. Randy Koehler, diltrlct deleptee will be voting on at holt minl.lter' Invites the publlc. the biennial ONA conventlonln CREDIT GIVEN George Harris, Jr. ft Middleport, ' that the deleptep may repreaent 1b1a dlltrict 'a views on Important did tbe lettering on the new ~ matters. 1100reboard for the MeigB Stadium. Allregilterednuneeareinvited to .,- The new IICOre.board wu purchaaeO attend. Membership Includes by the Farmers Bank and Savinga ~ nun. from Hocking, Co. and the old one was moved to the Athena, Melia andGallla Counties. Melga Junior High School field. , _ _ '6 oroer MOtOR- Cl) SALE OIL VALVOUNE AU..CUMATE 1-.ZWI-30 DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY 7'1• PER QUART Bill Quickel *16" " Across from the Pomeroy. 0 . Courthous~." 99l-6677 Case MEIGS nRE Rtprt>tntin• : FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY aNTER tn·21Q1 Sperm count dropping WASHINGTON (AP ) ~ The spenn cowtt and fertility potential of American males appear to be dropping and chemical pollutants may be responsible for some of lhe decrease, a scientist said today . Dr. Ralph C. Dougherty of F1orida State University said a study of 132 volunteer donors indicates that sperm density is continuing a slide other researchers first noticed 311 years ago . Dougherty, in a presentation at the national meeting of the American Cllernical Society, said studies in the United States, Western Europe and Japan indicate sperm concentration is falling in industrialized nations. "The cause for the apparent decrease in spenn density and thus male fertility is not clear at this Oven purchased POMEROY-Purchase ol a microwave oven for Veterans Memorial Hospital was approved at a recent meeting ft tbe Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Alma Newton and Mrs. Carrie Kennedy reported that the Community Club Awanla program had brought in $140 to the treasury. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presided at the llllieling which followed a picnic in . the East-West room of hospital and on the balcony. Guests were Dr. WUma Ma!Wield, Dr. McGowan, Dr. L. Telle, Dr. Zinnia Dayo, and Scott Lucas, administrator. Others attending were Mrs. Bearhl, Mrs. Kermedy, Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs Ina Massar, Mrs. Ethel Grueser Mn. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Belt) Templeton, Mrs. Emmogene Simms, Mrs. Ethel Hatfield, Mrs. Clara Bunia, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mn. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Gilda Baxter, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. NeWe Hayes, and Mrs. Katheryn Metzger. point," Dougherty said in a paper reporting on his and his associates' research . "It is possible that toxic substances in the environment may be partially responsible for this apparent shift," the researchers said. Dougherty said a 1929 study of American men put the average sperm density at 90 million per milliliter of semen and a 1974 study put it at 65 million. The new study, conducted mostly wiUi F1orida State students, show~ an average of Btl million per milliliter, he said. A mlll\liter is about ooe-fifth of a teaspoon . Dougherty told a news briefing that a sperm density of 20 million per milliliter is coosidered by many medical authorities as evidence of functional sterility. Using this criterion, he said, 23 pereent of the students in the F1orida study were functionally sterile. Dougherty cautioned that college Weight loss noted Marcia Elliott Wl!!l recognized for having lost the most weighi during the p8!!lt month when the TOPS 1456 Rutland Club met last week. She was prelellted "'· Weekly queen was Ruby Hysell with Belva Schuler as her runner-up. Mrs. Hysell waspresented.a dollar and members sang in her honor. Net weight 10011 fOI' the week was about 19 pound.ot. Severi members showed a gain in weight of 13 pounds. It was noted that the ''fun money" contest will end this week. Members are to take a one dollar gift 01' a homemade article to be auctioned during the evening. Members were also rellli(lded to take in their calendars along with a card for their TOPS pal. The ltflcera' reporta ~re given. Kathy Stewart, co-leader, presided at the meeting which ~­ ed with the club pledge. Picnic Sunday SHOP MASON FURNITURE ' FOR THE BEST DEALS IN Tt4E TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8 :30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLl Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 . - SHOP MEIGS COUNTY FIRST POLISH Be listening For Your Phone To Ring STRETCHES YOUR DOLLARS FREE THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES IS SPONSORING THE .SHOP-A-THON PROGRAM SAVE OVER $275 BY SPENDING ONLY $24.95 OVER It's A Book Of Coupons Thol Spends Llko Money 50.00 1 Men's Socks · IN MEALS WE WANT YOU TO SHOP WITH US IN MEIGS COUNTY •.• YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING ON THIS AD AND MORE - OVER 1275 WORTH Plumbing & Heating Ser . Calls Panties II , I Patterns Tun -Up Flats Fixed Pieas•. You Can ' what h the Shop ·A Thon ? It Is an advert lslnQ campa i gn !tor particlpat ino bus inesses M l!rc honl) h iiYI! tntd• d 1"_lercnaMI H- an~ sen•ltes tor lld'o'ertlslng . And we are PLEASE YOU CAN ONLYGE ONE TO FAMILY Sl mJll 't' selling the tradfd merchandiH. To make n ta lr OnlyGotOno for ill !. Telepnone num~rs wil l be selec ted at random. Be l1sten1ng lor vour pnone to rlng ... we may be call ing .,ou and If w. do, Ws an vours ... over U 75 worth for To A S2U5 . onr; 19 PORK STEAK.......!~~"2.!l 09 PORK ROASI......~~~.~l HOME MADE 19 SAUSAG E................?.~D.~.l 3 BREAD...........~A!.. 4 99 TOILET TISSUE............ HOLSUM Hair Cuts 1 1 Free TV Service Call For Only KING-SIZE CHARMIN . 9~ ROLL SAUSAG-E..........•....... :~~"~. 99~ . 1 0 FRANKl ES ................. :. ~ 99~ WIENERS.................. !!~~. 79~ 19 0 BOLOGNA ..................~ 2~~~ 1 SUPERIORS •• CORN KING CORN KING 5 . CANDY BARS........................ 69 BIG TIME. SHAKE. PAY ~ PAK Groceries Cash Certificates OVER $200 WORTH OF THESE COUPONS REQUIRE NO ADDI· 'T!ONAL PURCHASE. THE ONLY ITEMS YOU ARE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE SOMETHING ELSE IS IN THE RESTAURANTS AND THAT IS BUY ONE , GET ONE FREE. BE LISTENING FOR YOUR PHONE TO RING Participating Merchants In Meigs County SHOP-A-THON Are L•MAR BEAUTY SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY PAT HI LL FORO I N.C. SM ITM NELSON MOTORS BRENDA 'S BOUTIQUE POMEROY HOM E & AUTO FRANCIS FLORIST BEN FRANKLIN TWO' S COMPANY DRESS SHOP MIDD~EPORTIOOKSTORE CROSS HA.RDWARE THE SEW ING CENTER E~LIOTT APPLIANCE II POMEROY BOWLING LANES ACE HARDWARE & RADIO SHACK FABRIC SHOP MOORE ' S STORE HARTLEY '$ SHOES INC . ICE CREAM "MOUNTAIN"DEW OR ' PEPSI COLA BROUGHTON $}39 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN. $}19 VALLEY BELL 8 oz. $119· 2% 99~ POPSICLES MILK PAK 16 KlODt E SHOPPE GAL $}69 ' RIDENOUR ' S SUPPLY CARTER ' S PLUMIINO & HEATING RIDENOUR ' S GAS STATION RIDI!NOUR 'S TV & APPLIANCE SKATE ·A·WA'f ELLIS & SON S SOHIO SERV ICE SUGAR RUN ASHLAND J&R SPORT SHOP MARK II STORe: PROGRAM CONDUCTED BY NATION WIDE ADVERTISING co ROUTE 14, BOX 32SC BOWLING GREEN KY 42101 Phone 842 -3191 - Director~ Larry w. GibbS I RC OR DIET RITE COLA COKE, TAB or SPRITE 8 PAK_l6 OZ. 99~ '129 ~ FOR MORE INFORMATION Call Us At992 -S900 After Sept. 10, 1979 16 OL Bll.S. 8 PAK J (Just White) · BROUGHTON ALL FLAVORS 1h (IAL An wrrtc $399 DOG FOOD.-•••••••• !~.~~... . PAPER JUMBO 9~ TOWELS .••••••••••••• ~?~.... HYLAND 4 ~ PAK MOST COUPONS EXPIRE FEB. 21 1910 AND ARE TRANSFERABLE . ' ' MCClURE 'S l ·IN ·ON E DAIR Y VALLEY MEIGS INN MEIGS INN P IZZ A ROBINSON ' S DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY I. students may not be typical of the . llougherty said a goal of his general population and that some research ls to identify the chemicals apparent sterility may be that may be respOOslble for lhe temporary. sperm density decrease and eliminate them from the Some studies indicate that stress, envirorunent. cigarette and marijuana smoking and very high sexll81 activity can lower sperm COWl! - situations that may be more conunon with college The Melga County tbun:b ~ students' than others, he added. Cllrlat plclllc will be held SUnday at Those in lhe study were asked to the Ohio Valley Clrlatlan Aaembly abstain from sex for two da)TI before camp lite near Dar.wln. lhe tests and questioned about their Art Marcum ~ ~. Ky. will smoking hablis, be said. The chenjists !18id ·all the ~en be_tbe guest ~er for the day. Al)o samples in their study were tlvlties will begin at noon with a potluck dinner and fellowship. There con laminated with toxic substances at various low levels. The most will be ·linline from 2:30 to 3 and preacblng fi'GIII 3 WlW 3:45 p.m. common chemicals found were polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), Fnm t to 7:30 when the eveillng service will begin there will be heuchlorobenzene, pentachlorophenol and byproducts "apedal•." of the pesticide DDT. The plcllic Ia betnll sponaored by Dougherty said an analysis the MeigB County Men and Wcmen '1 indica~s that PCBs, and perhaps Fellcnnbip and thole attendinl! ate their byprodu<;ts, may be related to asked to take enough food fOI' both 25 ercent of the sperm density the noon and evening meals. variance fowtd. PCBs are industrial chemicals lhat have been used for 50 years in ESCAPE HURRICANE many . products. They are Friends here have receiv8cl won! widespread in the envirorunent. The that NC111D811 and Dorothy Yeauger Environmental Protection . Agency of Melbourne, Fla., escaped any has restricted PCBs under the Toxic . damaging effecta ft tbe recent bur· Substances Control Act of 1976. ricane. _, We v SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY 9 TOlOP-.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Federal Food We Meserve lhe · BTLS. .Plus Tax &Dept. I �11-The Dally Sentinel. Middhmort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue!day, Sept. 11,1979 POLLY·s ·POINTERS Polly Cramer BUMPY NYLON RUG By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Several years ego l boucht a nylon rug for my living room. As soon u the weather ~ damp or even slightly humid a deep ridge COO!es right RC'NlSS the center of the rug. When It~ weather clears up the rug goes. back to die way it should be.Tbe ~re where I piii'Cilued this rug hu given me no sattafactlon, so I wondered if any reader has had a similar experience and learned how to handle it. - DOT DEAR DOT - I presume your rug is on a pad. I would put double faced rug tape on the back of the rug so it covel'!! the part where the ridge fonns and then carefully replace it and press down so the other side of \he tape sticks to the pad. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To aid in the defrosting of frozen food, I place It oo a wire cake cooling rack so the air c'.rculates all aroWld it. Never throw an old plastic shower curtain away as It wiliiii!Ike a good drop cloth to use when painting, SUSAN DEAR POLLY - In celeb'ating our mother's 90th birthday we asked e.ach person to bring one cut flower ir~d of gift. Each adult and child handed her a flower as they a Gene ration Rap By llt-lt·n a mi Srw Built·! RELAXED DRESS IS COMFORTABLE BUT IT LEADS TO UNEMPLOYMENT By Heleu ud Sue Bottel DEAR HElEN AND SUE: lt 'smy fll'!lt job and I'm steaming, literally. Our boss says we must "dress for the public." But there isn't any public where I'm working, as an editorial assistant (that'smale fw secretary) at a publiahing house. · Authors show up in shorts and T· shlrta but we employees wear suits and ties. That's murder when the ene rgy program puts our thermostat at 78 degrees, which means about 85 degrees in most offices. (I'm thinking of next summer, and want to change things. ) · Wonder what would happen if I came to work ln sandals, no socks, lililcks and an unbuttoned shirt? This plr.ce needs shaking up! -HOPING TO START A TREND HOPING : Trend? l.JIMJh. You'd start a one: man march - to the front door, followed by an edict: conform or schlep your sandals elsewhere. For a new employee ln a conservative flrm, it's safer to take heat from the weather than the boss. HELEN HOPrNG : ...But if enough employees petitioned, perhaps the company might relax its rules to allow shirtsleeves (C'OIIt and tie within easy reach) dur· ing the hot weather energy crisis. Instead of a one-man rebellion, head up a committee. May you be more cmnforta ble next year - SUE DEAR RAP: I have a boyfriend who is always t.he Ialii one to leave a party. Jim says "good-bye" for an hour: gets to the door, remembel'!l something he hasn 1 said, or that he needs another drink, or he hu to leave a message m th a friend. He says, "Well, we gotta go now" a dozen times, and he 's still there talking . When a par. ty's ending I think it's polite to say ' 'thanks," and walk out, not hang a round unW everyone's gone and the parly11iver looks bored to death. J im means to, but never makes it. Without hurting a great guy's feel· ings. How can I break him of being an overstayer?- JANET DEAR JANET: For some people, carrying l.hrough on "Good-bye" is even tougher than eating only one peanut: tJle)' C4111 bear to see a party end. You could help by guiding Jim iinnly through the door after his second ''Gotts gonow."Hemlghteven be grateful when he realizes lingerers are less popular than leavers. -SUE DEAR JANET : ... And you're the one who can tell blm - gently-about ' 'meaningful " pood-byes and popularity. George Eliot wrote , " In every parting there Is an Image of death, " but every host knows an overstayer br· lngs thoughts ol murder. - HELEN RAP : I've been reading romantic novels about l8th-eentury women who lived to get married and be protected and pampered by their men . It sounds like a great idea. What:s wrong with finding a rich husband and never working another day ln yoor life ? To bed with a careEr·! - UN-UB UN : Happy hunting ! - HELEN AND •r r-. gave her a happy birthday kiss. A large vue with some greenery in It had already been placed on a nearby table and the flowers then put ln the vll.!le. Granny was so pleased with her bouquet. -NETTIE · DEAR POLLY - When making cupcakes I put half ,the required amount of batter ln each CUP, add a spoonful of date or other lllllng and then the remaining half of the batter so each Uttle cake hu filling , which adds greatly to the taste. For getting extra grime off sinks, bathtubs, ba8ins and faucets use a , little toothpaste with water and rub with a rag. -MARIE Polly will send you one of her sign· ed tllank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fovorlte · Pointer, Peeve or Problem ln her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Arls, crafts show at Hocking The Hocking HlliB ArtiBtB' and Craftsmen's As8oclatloo will have Its annual fall art festival at Old Man 'a Cave near Logan on Saturday and Sunday, September 15 and 16 l'rmlll a.m. to 6 p.m. Back in 1973, a group of local artists met and formed an organization ln which people ln· terested In the arts could CID!e together for the purpose of sharing ideas and for developing an interest and an awareness in and of existing arts and crafts in the Hocking coun· ty area. The group has been strengthened during the past few years by the ad· vent into the county of many talen· ted young and retired artiBts and craft.mlen who have been attracted to the beauty of the Hocking HlliB and have come here to live. A small art gallery is maintained 1n Logan where works by the various artiBts and craftsmen are sold. There are frequent exhibits by visiting artl!ts and also demoo· stratlons given by VBiioua artists and craft.mlen from time to time. Vlsltoraarealwayswekxme. There will be 3(h'J5 exhibitors at the Old Man's Cave show on September 15 and 16. They will be: Sue Stilwell, Virginia CUnningham, Dian Rober· ts, Mary and Tom Scbrader, Marty Bell, Hayden Dillon, Mike Scaporrettl, Ed F88Sig, Bob Me· Manaway, John Goodlive, Bob and Clara Mae Reed, Marion and Mary F. Allen, Porter Ruff, Jeanete Hand, Pearl and Herman Leonard, Catherine Sapp, Rick Rlddlebarger, Ida Lutz, Leota Klinger. Bob and Helen Schaefer, Connie Arnett, Janice Gault, Kate Robinette, Carl Penrod, Helen Rush, Dorothy Alford, Beverly Donahey, Marjorie Moore, Joyce 1bompaon, Marco Davis, Floyd and Sally Hiles, Yvon· ne Struble, Jean Magdlh, Barbara Harwood, Dorothy Gates and Bob Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacoba were honored recently with a family gathering and dinner party at the Kinfolks In Point Pleasant. The OC· caslon marked the retirement of Mr. Jacoba after 22 years at Kaiser Aluminum and the wedding annlver· sary .of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobe. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Jacobs of Stevensville, Mont. who spent a week here visiting relaUves and frlenda, Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ron and Allee Surprise party held A surprise party in celebration of the 38th wedding anniversary of John and Cecella Mitch was held recentiy at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch, Wolf Pen. Hosting the celebration were thelr children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitch and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michael. Gifts were presented to the couple by famUy Attending were Gary, San· dl, Aimee, Todd, Scott and Shawn Mitch, Wolf Pen; Pete, Terri, Lori, Greg, and Trlcla Michael, Syracuse; Dutch and Joan Mescber, Lebonan; Paul and Peggy Harb'echt, Point Pleuant, W.Va.; Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville; Mrs. Garnet Har· brecht, Mrs. Betty Baronlck, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Bill and Mary RuBsell, Walter and Ml\1')' Grueser, and Mrs. Clara Thcmas, all ri Pcmeroy, and James and Jean Roush, New Haven, W.Va . Jacoba and their children, Gene ,and Crystal of the Eagle Ridge com· miUIIty ; Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoba and children, Mary and John, Lynn Kloes, Mrs. linda Priddy and children, Bryan and VIcky, Rutland ; and Scott Fraser, Pcme!ny. . Carmel News, ' By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson and baby of Holland, Ohio were guests of Mary Clrcle a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolmson and daughter, SherylLeAnncalledat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John· son ol Racine on Monday. Those from here attending the Gainer reunion on SWKiay were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch, daughter Peggy of McKenzie Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Busch from Texas, Mr. and · Mrs. WU!lam Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Pat and Sheryl LeAnn, Betty VanMeter, Eunie Brinks, a guest, Bert Teaford. The reunion was held at Hebron, Ohio. Mrs. Helen Perry of Holland, Ohio spent Thursday night with her mother, Mary Clrcle. Mr. and Mrs. James Clrcle spent Monday with Mary Clrcle. Jeffery Cay Wickersham, homecoming. Honored by party 1100 o( Mrs. June Hayman Wlckenham and. the late Marvin Wickersham, and Sharon Loulae Crouah, daughter ol ·Daniel Edward Crouch of Springfield, and the late Delores Glenn Crouch, were married at the East Letart Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, by the Rev. F!~n~~Ce Smith. Attendanta were Sheila Crouch, .sister of the bride, and Dean Hill wu STORY HOUR BEGINS Story houn at the Middleport Pub~c Ubrary win be resumed oo Oct. I. The Blory hours wUl be beld each Monday therellftel' at I p.m. for. children three to five. To repter for the program, parents are uked to telephone the library. 99U713 01' stop by the South Third Ave. building. belt 111111. A recepUoo follllnd at the belli!' ol the gi'oom'IIIICibr. Mn. Wkt«lham at Eut Ltllart. :\ n.'l't'ption honorin~ Lois A. l'aule)·, worthy grand .matron of Di>trict 25, Order of the Eastem Star. was held Saturday evening at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple :!55, hosted by the officers and members of the chapter. "We Love Lois" was the theme of the program. A court was formed at the door of the chapter room by the officers for the entrance of Mrs. Pauley and her husband, Paul . She was presented to the 60 guests and 30 members by Janice DeBord, The ..ble lliU cerPrlcl bJ I tJI:w. tiered weddiDI cae babel liT Mn. Mlr!lyn Ponll, wblc:h .... to the gue.ta· with puDCh, miiU IIIII -m nuta. The new Mr. and Mn. Jelfer7 ' Wlckenbam will !'elide with the groom's muther at Eut I.Aial't. FAUMEETING r----------------- 8CIII!DVLBD Preceptor Beta . Beta Cbap« 'of Beta Slcma Pill Sorortty will bald Ita first~ o( the fall at 1:11 p.m. I TUESDAY . BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB. 7:30 Tuesday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Final plans for coffee break on Sept. 23. All members asked to attend. Ladies to take cookies, coffee furnished by club. 'l'hlrsday at the bame ol 'l'blrr.Swabel. There will be I pklllc With rnembenl to take a w1mlid dlirb ud their cnm table lllrvlce. D rt wiD be provided. • ;; WEDNESDAY • REGULAR MEETING , Pomeroy f:hapter 80, RAM, 7: 30 p.m. Wed· 6esday at Pomeroy t~ple followed l)y meeting of Bosworth Council 46, (landSM,8 :30p.m.; all companions tp'eed to attend . : MIDDL EPO RT LITERARY fLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mr. James Titus. Mrs. ~verett Hayes to have readings of Shakespeare. Dues will be collected, And for roll call members are to name their favorite Shakespearean Building a new home, or an home? Call Superior to install vour plumbing, hutlng or air conditioning, 'Superior has trained service personnel to Install water, gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair ser· vice. Call (6141 216·5531 forfrftostl,.tn . servinll Sout ....stern Ohio, and Wnt VIrginia, Commercial, Rnlclontlll, Industrial 175 Toll Road, P.O. lox 9Qf Jackosn, Olllo ~- a~social~ nmtrun Mrs. Pauh.• y and guest were Joan McHaffie. grand page; Alvrn ·Pierce, grand aide ; Mrs. Helen Williams , her mother ; Mrs . Mabel Pauley, her mother-in · law , Uena and Kimberly Paul .. y, her da ughters, and Wayne and Linda Austin, sister and bro(her·in·law . She also introduced the officers of U>e chapter , Janice DeBord , Dallas DeBord. Gracie Wilson, Betty Bishop, Joan Kaldor. Lois Thompson, Chester King, Jane Wise, Lois Wyant, Mae Gilliam, Brenda Kennedy, Gloria Rig~s. ana Ellen Ar · Mrs. DeBord then welcomed the members and guests . Mrs. Pauley introduced the past ~rand patron, Dr. Howard Schull, and hi• wife, Mary , and three grand representatives and their husbands, Thelma and Carl Morehead , Louise and Bill Stewart, and Florence and Harty Manring. She also introduced the deputies of the district, along with eight worthy matrons and five worthy patrons from other chapters. Also introduced by the honore~ nott ; past matro'ls, 14 1'aHt·c:, Yo1111~ , Stella Atkins . Betty Bishop, Bernice Hoffman, Marj orie Rice, Gracre Wii>un. Ju an Kaldor, Ruth Erlewine, Lois Thompson, Allegra Will , and Elsie Roush; and past patroru;, Charles King, Nonnan Will , Harold Rice , and Doug Bishop. Mrs. Pauley was presented 11 long -stemmed roses , a rose lor each year she has been in the Eastern Star. Dr. Schull gave a history of her life and Mrs. Wilson read a letter from the past grand matron. Rober· ----------------------------Oh ro ETA PHI Sorori ty Tuesday . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING of Racine Lodge 461, F and AM, 7:30 this eveni ng ; all Ma ster Masons welcome . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAY, 7:30 this evening at home on Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy. SYRA.CUSE PTO, 7:30 p.m. this evening at school ; parents and teachers welcome. MEIGS ATHLETICS Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at high school. EASTERN LOCAL Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in high school band room . New membership drive, fund raising projects and band activities to be discussed. Parents of any band student invited. FRE E BLOOD PR ESSURE CLI NIC spon$0 red by Harrisonville Senro r Citizens Tuesday from to a.m. to I p.m . at the town hall . 7::10 p .m . in river OOat room. I\ •rson s uf all ages a re welcome. SACRED HEAHT GUILD will hold executi ve committee meeling Tucsdety , 7 : 30 p.m . in chUrch audit orium . All officl' rs and ("Oillmissiun chainnen are asked to attend . MEIGS COUNTY Board of Education meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at offi ce on Mulberry Hei~hts . XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.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 des~ert at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough. Fairview 4J J . Muullln~ rchgwus s•mg!i sun~ IJ y "'•'• ;u.l! Harry C;,.~hmu , O'.H' f 'fJJtJ(HHIII :d 11 Good ", "Only One JJft: ", ''J·;.,..,.u•uv Prayer " , " Be<.:au.~ He IJ vt:.'i ' , H• · Touched Me ", cmd "StJmt·thiiW Beautiful. " Mrs. f)<,B!Jrd an <I M' ' Pauley thanked all wh" t:amt: . Pinons were gold win~ bu t l1: riiJ• :'1 covered withnet mad~ by M ro: Mabel Pauley. The hunorcd guo:.<l was assisted by her daughte " "' openiog the gifts . Roses fro111 u ... garden of Miss Ruby Diehl wen, u, . ed on the tabl es . h .tlt,..k refreshments were served. CAROUSAL CON FECTIONARY Mrs. Kothr)n Han and dauglllcr. l .eg in<.~ , uf He:tl'ine VISited Mrs. Uon Ma nuel and daughters Thursday evemng. Donn ita anLI Rubin Manuel spent Thursde:ty ni ght with I .egina Hart at Hctcine. Mr . and Mrs . (;ary Miller and ·MIDDLEPORT, 0 . CAKE DECORATING CLASSES STARTING THIS WEEK CALL 992-6342 or 992-3289 Ja so n . u f Bell vue, 0 .. were Lab or Day weekend gue sts of Mr. and . Mrs . Cltarles Lawson and fami ly. Mr. ""d Mrs. Jeff Mill er of Mu ldleport. Jcnmfer Beaver spent Wednesday evening With Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush a nd fami ly . Mrs. Russe ll Housh visited Mrs. Dora Lewis Wednesqay and 'llmrsda y and assisted her ·with her CANDY ClASSES STARTING SOON NEW IDEAS & NEW PRODUCTS NEW FALL HOURS 10 TIL 4 MONDAY-SATURDAY STuP IN & .REGISTER FOR PRIZES IN OUR ANNIVERSARY GIVEAWAY ya rd sale. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . James Titus. Mrs. Everett Hayes on Shakesi>eare for the program. WINDING TRA IL GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co . Pomeory of· lice. Francis Schaeffer to present program on dahlias. All garden club members invited to attend. · MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett, with Miss Er· rna Smith, co-hostess. Officers will be Installed . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club meeting noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn . ALL BOYS between 8 and 18 in· teres ted in scouting report to the Boy Scout building, Racine, (next to barber shop l, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . All boys must be accompanied by a parent or guardian : this is only signup this fall. · THURSDAY WESTERN SQUARE dan ce, Thursday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Park recreation building . Chad Johnson. South Point ," caller. Refreshments will be served and aU Westcm square dancers cordially invited. JOYCE HOBACK, intercessory prayer chainnan , will be speaker when Pomeroy Chapter Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn for dinner and meeting. PRE CEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty , 6:30 potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Chester Road, Thursday night. Members to take covered dish. Social committee in charge of dinner . SYRACUSE · MrNERSVILLE Baseball Association meeting, Thur· sday 7:30p.m. at Municipal Building in Syracuse. RACINE CHAPTER i34, OES, past officers club, 7:30 p.m. Thur· sday at Masoni c Temple in Racine. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30p .m. Thursday at !he Thrift Shoppe, N. Second Ave .. Mid· dleoort . Webelos scout meeting at the Chester scout hall, 7 p.m . At 7:30 there wiU be a round table at the Point Pleasant armory with a covered dish dinner. ROCK SPRINGS· GRANGE, 8 p.m. Thursday night at the hall. Election of office rs. FRIDAY COM MITTEE MEET ING for Chester Cub Scout Pack ~at 7 p.m. at the Chester scout hall . Pack meeting at the same time. RET URN JONATHAN Meigs · Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting l :30 p.m. Friday at home of Mrs . Paul Eich with attorney, Mrs. Barbara Knight , as speaker . Key consideration for many employers: Top · the · line. Blue Cross and Blue Shield top of the line coverages include benefits that pay the full cost of most hospital services ... pay the doctors' usual, customary and reasonable charges for covered services and pay major medical benefits of up to a quarter of a million dollars. And dental coverage, America's fastest growing health care benefit, can be designed right into health care packages for grou_ps as small as 10 employees. But some companies may not be able to budget for the top of the line coverages. That's why_your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans have recognized and fulfilled the need for optional programs '' that help companies achieve a ·balance between their needs and budget. Talk it over with your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. Top of the line coverage. Sowtd, affordable alternatives. That's value added. SATURDAY WALTER GILMORE family reunion, Saturday , roadside park on Route 33, on right going north. Cove red dish dinner at noon. SUNDAY DEEM FAMILY reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park; relatives and friends invi ted. Blue Cross . Blue Shield. Value added. "' AeQrslered Mark~ Blue Cross AssocraliOn RY Aegrslered Marks Blue Shiold Associallon . MEIGS COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST picnic, Sunday at the OV· CACamp continuing through R::JO P· m. with singing, preachmg, supper and fellowship . Spcnsored by the Meigs County Men and Women's Fellowship. Art Marcwn of Ashland, Ky., to be the guest speaker . ., • G&J AUTO PARTS THE ''PROFESSIONALS'' Parts AUTO PARTS PEOPLE PI,IS FALL IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR SNOW EQUIPMENT TUNED UP CWS11 11 PC. WRENCH SET Combination Wrenches In Heavy Gauge Vinyl Roll-up Kits With Pock· ets for Each Wrench 17 88 The g Pnu1 ne 1! pl ;~ ce ment pJi iS Jnd spec 1al t ools necr"Sdry lu pu t your pu we r equ•pmcn t 1n1o pclllo. o pcra\1onul Ideal for garage or ahop. Has switch and side outlet. 1B g., 3-wlre gro,unded CO nd 1110n il l£! U<;ed Oy I IJI I'\t'd SCI V!C (' pe , sonn c l at th1 s authOrl l Cd Ser11 1<.c Regut• SI.U 1\u'r,..ORoz•o Cen ter B ERVIC I! CI: NT E A HEADQUARTERS FOR XL-10 $7995 Homelite $ XL 10" gu ide bar Automatic c hain oil in g · lace me nt 1.6 cu . in . (26.2cc) B lbs . 2 oz. Regular 199.95 SPECIAL XL-12 Homelite~ Truflex·tor au your light duty drive belt needs · Regular 1269.95 XL-12 • 16"- Power Tip gurde bar and chain Manua l o iler Di spla cemen l 3.3 c u. in. (54.1cc) Chromed chain · • Heavy du ty uto ·Parts Parts PI\IS West Second Street • "Over 50 Years · · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2139 of Service" '• t t.h• piano by DtJffllhy I hw•·ry n ••.H .selections included " It t' •:l'i .'1 .l,l! . Hy Mrs. l-ll•rf)4•rt Ruush children . AII•Y and t:omplirnentmg her 1111 her Eastern Star work . The visiting wortily matrons and worthy patrons sang " If You Knew Lois " accompanied by Mrs. Wise. There was a humorous skit by the " Dingbats '', Brenda Kennedy, Stella Atkins, Nonnan Will , Betty Bishop, Chester King, and Joan Kaldor . The group fished from the ·• we Love You Lois" boat and sang "In a Chapter Room" directed by Chester Kin g and accompanied by Mrs . Wise . Mrs . Atkins was attired in paint clothes belonging to the honored guest. There was also a program of character . Mrs. Florence Hannay was honored on her birthday when the EJecta Circle met at the hoole of Mrs. Beulah White recently. A large cake with the Inscription, "Happy Birthday, Florence" along with gifts and money were presented to Mrs. Hannay. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to her. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Lillian DeM<Wcey, Mrs. Pearl Hofbnan, Mrs. Freda Hood , Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen, . Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Gwinnie White. and Mn Wl1ite Social Calendar 1 •• Homecoming planned The annual hcmecoming of the MI. Hermoo United Brethren In Christ Olurch, Texas CommiUIIty, near Pcmeroy, has been set for Sunday. SWKiay school will be at 9:30a.m. and morning worship at 10:45. There will be a potluck dinner at noon in the church fellowship hall. Afternoon services will begin at 1 p.m. with the . Rev. Roy Deeter of Coolville as guest speaker. Appearing also will be The Carriers, a singing group from Belmont, W. Va. The Carriers have traveled together full time since July, 1975, and have made appearances all over the eastern half of the United Stalell. Making up the groUP are Mike and Dave Kelly, Bob Clawges, Curt Matovich, Bob Noble, Marvin Holler, David Aldred and Stephen Adams. Their program and style of IIIWiic Is designed to conununicate a JDe8118ge of good news and abundant life. The group hu recorded nine albumi, primarily in Nashvlll~. Tenn. The public Is invited to the E~~t;;~ ""St~;,, honors Lois Pauley Saturday ·wedding announced Retirement dinner held 1, �R- rlw D~tl~ St•ttlttt<'l , Mtthllt'll<Jt'l -l' lllltt• r uy, 0 , Tu<, llay, ~pl. 11 , 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds '1· _ W _A_N _T_AD _ ___ CHARGES 1~ Wowd• ••r ] lrHk r I '; r ~ h ('lw r,;t• i d:l\ I 01 1 25 2th4\ !i ~ r!H)·s I 511 I 110 1 !1(1 2 't5 6d;n-!' 3 00 3 75 GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOt<E ON LY. RA CINE GU N CLUB . In rnenwry . Carrl nf Thrirrllo.: .mrt Obrtuon) t1t·r•nt:; per wurd , ·-:---:-ABSOLUTELY no hunt1ng on m ud · \ ' Hill ' t' my form . Freemon W1llioms . Mln ersvde. OH ------ -·-TUPPERS PlAINS Church Mtlbtlt• lloml· salt•s Hlld Y<ml •;.alt•h ll re <~ < " t't' J lled unly ~1th !'ash wrth ordt•r 25 t't•nt l'h,rr gt• fur Htl'i C'ltrrytrrgllo:-: Nurllbt•r In C'itn· uf Tht•St•n:rm•l Thr• Pubh :i ht•r n•sr•n•t•:; Hll ng ht to Pdrt llt rc)cet <tn~ mb ll l't> tllt!d olljt•ctwn;tl Tlw Puhhsht>r wrll not lw n~~ponbi!Jil' for nwrl' tlu!n :wrt um 0 11(1 rneorrl'c\ rn - WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES Tttt'Sd.n thnt rr Hl<t \' till' t la~ APPLICATIONS BEING oc· cepted for Registered Medical Lab lech Apply at the office of Dr. James Conde, 1SO Mill St , Middleport , OH or phone 9'12-7271. 0 FF IC:;E~S;: E C;;R;;:E;:TA;:;R;;:Y; -n__e_ed-;-e-;d. Must be good in shorthand and f'tping . knowledge of bookkeepmg helpful Good fr. inge benef1ts. Permanent 1ob Ali replies confidential. Inter· v1ews will be arranged 1m· mediately . Reply giving full resume to Box .t06, Pomeroy . OH45769 REASONABL Y PRICED coun try hou sv m Pomeroy oroo Phone 985-4l66 ev&ntngs COUPLE WOU Lc:'D'--;:: 1ik-e- to- ,-e-nt house or nice apt in Pomeroy· Middleport a.reo 61 '-698-3807 . unSa ti trd.t\ ~1 Auctions Wanted to Rent Mund<J\ 4p of Christ revtvol , Sept 10 thru 14 . Spec 1al sing ing every night Fred Wagner speaker h om Kentu cky Christian Col· lege . Randy Ko&h'ler , host m1n1st&r CITY LIMITS . Ba rtender need· eel. Evening sh ift . Must be 21 Apply tn person. BIG AUCTION ev&ry Wed ., 7 pm Hartford Commun1ty Cente r. Hartford WV , 4 miles ab ove Po tne ro y· Moson Bridge . NOTICE Ntf\111 GE NERA L SECRETARY fo, heahh ed uco tton agency . Good typmg and steno skills required pleasant telephone personality. Prefer matunty ond experienced person but will a ccept capable person with minumum of 3 years ex· perience . Ava ilable 1m· mediately . Submit resume to PO Drawer 825 , Athens . OH 45701. An equal opportun1ty employer, MANAGEMENT POSIT)ON in Southeastern Ohi o financial Institute. Equal opportunity employer S&nd resume to 80)1' 729A, c o ttle 001ly Sent tnel , Ill Cour t St . Pomeroy , O H. FORKED Run GUNSHOO r Sportsmen Club each Su nday !.tort mg Sept 2. Factory choke guns only . 1lw I i\a~ rt~lt • ra~h Help Wanted GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE G UN CL U8 FACTORY CHOKE GU NS ON lY MEI GS CO UN TY HUMANE SOCIETY 992· 6260 . Pets ava ilabl e lor odoplion and tn lormat ton sen••ce Far h wurd UYC I !lw mrmmum I ~ .., r•rds I <; " rents pot•r word pu d:-t \ A <l~ nmmn~ t•lht•r than t•on· ""•' UII\'t' tl;t yS ~onll bt• r lllrrgt'll at 1.1 on mmunum Notices LIVE· IN HOUSEKEEPER wonted rn exchange for home and security. 985 43q2 or write box no . 46898 , Long Bottom . OH . CITY LIMITS . Bartender wonted . Evenmg shift . Must be 21 . Apply rn prson . . NOTICE Notice is hereby given to Sund.t v a ll whom it may concern, ~I' M that th e Trustees of ~'rtday tiftt'rnntlll Harrisonvi ll e Cumberland Presbyterian Chuirch of Harrtsonville have filed a IN THE Pe11t1on 10 Case No. 17,262, COMMON PLEAS Meigs County , Oh1o, Com · Auto Sales COURT OF MEIGS men Pl eas Court, prya ing COUNTY, OHIO lor a uthority to se lt the real 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call - PROBATE DIVISION es tat e described as 303-675-1501 or 305-675·2488 IN THE MATTER OF THE follows ; · or 304·67S· 1553. CHANGE OF NAME OF Lo1 Numbers 14, 15 and a SHAWN PAUL 0.01 7 acre tra ct between 1974 DOOCE CORONET 4-doo' CREMEANS: . same · Custom . 992-5858 . -NOTICESi tuate d in Sec t ion 14, Shawn Pau l Cremeans, Fraction 13, Township 7 N, 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Exby his mother and next of Range 14 w, Scipio Town · cellenf condition 29,000 lriend, Kathy L. S purlock , sh tp , Village of Harrison · miles $2400. 992·3198. Bo)( 332, Coolville, Ohio viiJe h Meigs County/ State 45723, hereby gives noti c e t97J ELDORAOO CADILLAC. of 0 io, a nd being urther tha t he will frle his Petrtion desc nbed as follows· $2500. Call Oave , 9'12-6255. in the Probate Court of Be ing al l of Lot Numbe r 4 t969 FORD BRONCO 4· wheel Meiqs Cou nt y Ohio, and Lot Number 15 of prayrng for an order of said Wilson and Irvin 's Addition drive. White spoke wheels . 3 co urt cha nging hi s nam e to Harr 1sonvill e as recor - s peed frons Call from Shawn Paul ded in Pial Book 2 Page 41, 614-446·9595 1 Cremeans to Shawn Paul in the records of he Meigs Sp ur lock ; that said count·, Re corder 's Office 1975 MONZA . excellent cond1· Peti tion will be heard on and connna1ng 0.137 acres t1on. Low mileoge No rust. the 12th day of Octobe r , at in Lot 14 and 0 114 acres 1n 9'12-S786 . 10 .00 a .m . or a s soon Lot 15 the reafter as said court ~ l s o fo llowin g descnbed may hear it. tr act between Lots No. 14 1973 GRAND PRIX . good condition . sun roof , tope . $1700. Shawn Paul Cremeans, a nd 15. by hi s Mother and Beg inning at an iron pin 9'12-5083 . next of Friend, tn th e nor thwes t co rne r of )976 FORD VAN . 6 cyl .. auto .. Kathy L. Spurlock said Lot No 14 and the AM·FM cassette. 992-6137 . (9) 11 , 1tc r easterly right of way l.ne of Church St reet , th e nce N 22 30' ·00" E along the 1972 BUICK SKYLARK . Auto , existing easterly right of PB , PS , AC , good condition. way line of Church Street $1200. After 5 p. m. q49·2445. 7 46 feet to an iron p1n in t he sout hwes t corner of sa id 1978 FORD 4x4 , 351 engtne, Lot No. 15; tnence S 63 - 00' custom paint job ond .ntenor · 00" E along the south line of s aid Lot No. 15, 100 00 15.000 miles. lots of oc· fee t to an iron pin in the cessones. $7500. Phone no. sout heast corner of said Wedne1d11~ . Sept. 12 992-2656. Lot No. 15 ; thence 5 22 · 30' · OQ " W along the east line 1976 MONTE CARLO . 350 ot the P la t of Harrisonville en gme, ai r .conditionmg, AM· 7.46 feet to an iron pin in the FM radio , new rodiol flr4U , northeast corne r of said Bernice Bede O so l LOt No 14; thence N 63 · 35 ,CXXJ mtles S260J. Phone 00" W a long the north line 992-2656. of said Lot No . 14 a dis ta nce of 100 .00 fee t to the pla ce ot 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA , 6 beginning and conta ining cy l std . shiff, 4 new radials 0.017 acres. Hearing on said Petition $995 . 992 3406. will be held on o r after Oc ·' tobe r 3, 1979 . Pauline Atkins, Kenneth Pels for Sale Sept. 12, 1979 Welsh, Claire Waggoner, Allia nces formed th tS comm g Carl Vi ncent Gheen, Sr ., REGISTERED BEAGLES . $25. 7 yea r will be ol help to you tn and David Riggs, Trustees, weeks old . 304-882·3242 . mater ial ways. Someone who Harrisonville Cumberland once dtd something good lor you Presbyterian Church of Will be in a postllon to do even Harrisonville. HOOF HOLLOW . English ond more lor you m the mon ths Western saddles and harness Ste ve n L Story , ahead . Western boots , children's VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Attor ne y for T ~ustees $15.50, Adu lts $29.00. Horses Unless you marshal your fo rces and ponies . Ruth Reeves oroperly today you m a)l not be (9) <,II, 18, 25, 4l c 614 · 698-3290 Boordtng ' able to acco mpltsh all you hope Riding lessons and Horse Core to. Be wary of situal lons where IN THE COURT OF products . the odds are no t m your favor COMMON PLEAS, How to get along w1th oth er MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO s•gns ts one of the sections you'll RISING STAR Kennel. BoarPOMEROY, OHIO enJOY In your new new Astrading Coll367-0292. 45769 Graph, B o~t 489, Aadw C1ty CHARLES H. MORRISON POODLE GROOMING . Judy Stat•on. NY 1001 9 Be sure to AND SARA ANN spec ify birt h date. Toyloc. 614-367-7220. MORRISON , Route 2, Box LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl. 23) Do not 130-A, Min eral We lls, West adv1se another to do someth ing today unles you know from per- Virginia 26150 Plamtiffs For Rent sonal expenence that U will work vs If he or she fa11s. you'll be COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , FRANK G . WEAVER and bla med Route 33 , north of Pomeroy NANCY L. WEAVERLand SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) L. CON EY Lorge lots . Call992-7... 79. Joint veniUres could become a MICHAEL Addr ess unknown ' sucky morass 1oda y If you get 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un.) involved wtlll incompeten t asso - GEORGE CLLINS , as lurn ts ha d opts . Phone ciates. Do 11 yourself rather than Tre a s urer of Meigs County 992·5A3A . delegat ing. Pomeroy , Ohio ' SAGmARIUS jNov. 23-Dec. Z1) ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Defendants Let no one pressure you in to Vi llage Manor, 992 7797 . Case No. t7, 170 making important dec1s1ons NOTICE BY today. In order to keep the1r SE NIOR CI TIZENS , 1 bedroom PUBLICATION good wll.l, you may use fault-y opts . lo r rnet . Rental Frank G Weaver and JUdgment Nancy L. Weaver and OSS ISton ce ova t lobfa CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Michael L. Conley, whose 992·7721 Give co-wor kers the velve t glove las t known resi de nce was treatment toda y if yo u hope lo Box 301 Waverly , w. Va . ga1n theu co-operation. Bemg 26 184, olherw1se the fla ce LARGE HOME m letart Falls pushy when you should say of residence at each o said oroo . References required. "please· wtll prove dtsastrous Defendants being For Informat ion , co ntact Fred AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) unknown , will fa ke nott ce W Crow , evenings . 992-2561 Avmd situations With your peers tha t on May 2. 1979, Charl es or 992-2692 , days . today that have poht1cat over- H Mor ns on and Sara Ann tones. lreal all your lr tends Morrison filed a co mplaint eQua lly, InS tead ol playmg lavOI · 1n th e Commo n Pleas Cou rt ONE BEDROOM furnished of ~ e i gs Count y, Ohio, ties. ground floo r opt. Pomeroy . PISCES (Feb. 20-Me,ch 20) Try alleg1ng tha t the De fen $115 per month. Co il 992·2288 . not 10 bring up domesltC tSsues danfs, Frank G . Weave r that will arouse your mate s and Nan cy L Weave r and ONE SMALL trailer for 1 or 2 oppostion It's not l•kely tha t M!c hael L Conl ey, are o tntly and so le ly liable to persons 992-7785. tttese matte rs can be resolved he P la intiff s in fhe sum of today . ARIES (March 21 -Ap,il 18) Be $21,829 84 plus inte res t ot 8 FOUR ROOM house garage. carelul how you phrase rem arks pe r c ent per annum fro m real ntc e . 992·2502. ' to others tooay Your words Feb ru a r y 12, 1978 , an d fur allegi ng that said could be taken out ot contex t ther anCI Interpreted s way you Otdn 't Plaintiff s have a t~r s t mor !gage on real es t a te tnt enCI. rib ed in Mortga ge TAUAUS (April ZO·M•y 20) Your desc Mobile Homes Sale-;; Book 137, Page 105, Met gs normal cau tion tn man aging you r County Mortgage Record s resources cou ld dese rt you Pla i nt i ff s 1974 14 liC 70 mob1 le home. demand tod ay and cause compiiCBi tons Good condition . 992-5858 . judgm ent agains t the Don 't allow e). \r avaga nt whtrns Defendant s tn th e amount 1965 GENERAL b0xl2 , 2 bedr. to ga in control of $2 1,829.84 plus 1nterest a t 1970 Sylva , 60xl2, 2 bedr. OEMINI (M1y 21 -June 20) 8 perce nt pe r a n num fr om Attempt ing to jugg le too man y Fe bruary 12, 1978, cos ts of 1q70Costle, 60xl 2, 2 bedr. projects at one time Is not a w1se suit and furtlle r deman d 1974 Morkli1le 50xl2 , 2 bttdr course of action toda y Ltmtl the for eclosure of the r ea l 1969 Voltont. 12x60. 2 t>&dr your agenda to top pr tortly es tate described in Mor 1967 Not ional , 12x50, 2 bedr. Items. tgage Book 137 , Page 105 of B'S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. CANCER (Junt 21~July 22 ) A tfle Me1gs Coun ty Mor PlEASANT , WV. 304-675-4424 la1lure 10 attend to your respon- tgage Records and such sttl rHttes today ma y be due to ~ l her relief as may be t972 LYNN HAVEN 1••65 3 !o&etng !herr tn yo ur 1magtn 8t1on propPr bedroom . IJS more dttllcu ll than the} rea11 , E uc h of the De fendan ts 1970 Vindo le 12x63 w1th OK · ar e Tnlnlt " w1n named ab ove 1s required ro pando. 2 bed1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 2:2) Pats w ho aflswe r on or before the ex 1970New Moon 12x603 bedr. usua ll y don 't gtva you an y grlel p1rafton of 28 days after 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom may put your tolerance to tne last publ ica t ion of this 1972 Bonon1a 12.-52 2 bedr test today I! you 're w11tmg to not 1ce whi ch date will be B & S MOBILE HOME SALES e~cuse their behavior the y'll October 30, 1979. .Charl es H. Morrison e~cuse yours PT . P LEASANi WV Sara Ann Morrison . r~EWSP.APER ENTE RPR ISE AS SN 1 304 -675-A42A . IB ) 28 19 I 4, tl , )8 I I0) 2, Sic IH•fi lrl' plltJI I! ';t U 0/1 ASTRO·GRAPH ~'Your ~'Birthday l wanted to Buy HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohto Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . '1'12. 26119. OlD FURNITURE, ic& boxas. brass beds, iron beds , desks , WANTED JUNl . Batteries, rodiotors , motors . auto. trans. No Sundcy coils . ~49 - 2563 . I POMEROY LANDMARK v:.::: ~ OlD COINS. pocket watches . class rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or Silver. Call J . A. Wamsley , 742-2331. WANTED SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 to 3.30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods. SR 33~ . Barlow , OH 678-1980 ANTIQUES , FURNITURE , gloss , chtno , onyttling. See or coli Ruth Gosney , antiques . 26 N . 2nd ., Middlepor t , OH . 9'12-316 1. ADD ONS & REMODELING SALE PRICES etc. . complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992· 7760. LMa..u• · Yard Sale work, Gutter down spouts, some concrete work , walks and drivewavs. (FREE ESTIMATE) Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 ·2181 Real Estate for Sale SIX ROOM house , large lot, natural gas , Pomeroy . $10,000. Call'l'/2-61611 afte' 6. Will ftnance . V. C. YOUNG Ill MODERN FIVE yeor old 3 or 4 bedroom hOuse . Fully carpeted. Full basement. Drilled waiL Sttuoted on oppro:M . 2'/, acres of land. $35 ,500. 702-3074 . 9·7 1 mo. 1'/, ocre lor . 12 x 65 tra iler near Tuppers Plotns . 614-667-3305. THREE BEDROOM house. Well water. ln country . 992·5971 , YARD SALE . Sept. 12 and 13 9-3 . One mde north of Chester off Rt. 7 on CR 82 3 ptece bedroom suite clothing, mise RACINE, D. 949·2741 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT. lith Cluses: Bolle! T~tp& Jan Ages--4 and up Shirley Corpentor Instructor- Choreographer Located in Racine, 0. (formerly Weovers Skiff Building) Ph. 909-2710 or 949-2150 8·29·1 mo Roger Hysell 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . YARD SALE . Sop\ . 12. 9-S. One day only ot 606 Main St .. Racine. Carroll Teaford's. Garage NEW LISTING - Com · mercia! lots East Main Street, Pomeroy, priced as land value on· ly r contains old hoUses that cou ld be used . Cal l for details BEAUTIFUL . RANCH - Syracuse Elementary - Large family room with woodburning fireplace , large garage, 3 bedrooms, dining 1 built -in kitchen , ex · eel lent condition, ex · cellent location, many features . ONLY $.42,200.00 POMEROY ELEMEN TARY - Owner wants qu1ck sale and will deal , nice home with full basement, large lot. $19,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Brick l'h story on a good street. Bu ilt -in kit· chen, 3 bedroom•. large lot. 523,500.00. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY - Mini farm, over 6 acres, n ice 1 1h story home with new add ition. Woodburning fireplace, close to the mines. S24,SOO .OO. NEW LISTING - Large older home in Pomeroy , large lot. Needs some interior repairs . ONLY $6,000.00. NEW LISTING Beautiful brick and frame ranch type home about 7 years old . The Jot size is approximately t00 ' -'00' . Three bedrooms with double closets, nice kitchen , dining room , utility , carpeting, garage, storage building. Priced at just $37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 Wilham GARAGE SAlE. Reeves reSidence on 681 at All,ed . Sept . 13, 14 , IS. Truckload of new carpet, 50 ceramic planters , dishes , cosmetics, lamps , books, clotllM , old records. baby fur· nnure. other new items. THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. 9 til on Hobson Drive . below Heiner's Tllrift Store . Wednes· day . Sept. t2 . - .t LARGE YARD Sole. Nice d ean school clothes , oil sizes , men's and women's, baby clothes and knick -knocks . something for everyone. Sept. 13. 1,. , 15 at Mary Layne's, 1st house on left after you cross rai lroad tracks at Chesh1re. BIG YARD Sole . Piano, cloth1ng , boys· clothing , choirs , many misc. 1tems . Sam Arnold 's residence , Wa ter St., Syracuse . Sept . 12 . 13 . 14 .- 10.? YARD SALE . Ro tn or shme at Leone Stewor's , Mulberry Ave . Frtdoy Sept. 14 from 9 to Sp, m . THREE FAMILY Goroga Sole. Sept . I~ ond 1S. 9-S 1st trailer on left past Meigs County FoirgrotJnds on CR 20. Baby clothes and Junior bays' clothes. For Sale COAL LIMESTONE , sand , grovel , calcium chlonde , fertilizer , dog food , and oil types of salt . hcelsior Salt Works , Inc , E. Main St. , Pomeroy , 9'12-3891. CANNING PEACHES now thru 15 Bob's Market , Sept Mason , WV . Open 7 day s. Phone 3CM-773-5721 . WINTER POTATOES. C W. p,offitt form . Portland . OH . $8 a hundred and $5o hundr9d mile off Rt. 7 by ·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. J<l Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tf c LARGE SIZE Fronkltn fireplace. New quills . Wood cook stove. 1 basH cabinet . Many items , Between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville, on CR 50 Forrest Adoms , 378-6276 . ORNAMENTAL ALUMINUM concrete moulds for . mak 1ng picnic tolb&s . bird baths and miSC 742·2746 . 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Only HXX) miles , blue in color . like new . Coli after S p m. 992-5421. TWO BLOCKS from buslneu district In Middleport. out of high water, 3 bedroom, eot· in kitchen , pantry , dining room , li ving room and bath. Natural gas furnace, full basement , and attic, enclosed bock vord. washer , drye, , 'onge , refngerotor , curtains and carpeting included in purchos· ing price. Call992·3243 after 6 p. m. for oppointmenL HOUSE FOR sole on Brownell Ave 992-5204 . RAY'S USED Furniture, Addison , 367-0636, 4 oak choirs SIS eo . Chest of drawers $20: GE auto. washer , $65. Electric range , $45. Gas ronga , $45 . Refrigerator . $65 Otl heater $75 . Rocking choir , $25: Breakfast ser $JS . Lamps , pot· tery , glassware PIGS, seven weeks old. $20 each . Strow . $1.25 bole . 98S-4104 . SOLID MAPLE bunk bods bookcase headboards with 5 drawer dresser , hutch. 1963 Vo ·Ka - shun -ette camper sleeps six , 8earcat til scanner' women 's coat . size 16: 742-2233. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9· 1 M .. W, , F . Other times by appointment. 107 Sycomore (ReorJ Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992·7544 SerVices Offered NOW HAULING limeston• 1n Mlddlepon-Poemroy o'ea . Call for free estimate . 367-7101 PAINTING AND sandblooting . Free estimates . Col19.t9-2686. Will 00 baby sitting In my home for o ch1ld from 3 to 9 years of age. Colt Al~ea Williams , 949-2571 . ELECTRICAL WIRING fo, fa,m·. home ond bus inen . Electnc heat and ligttttng New work or modarniltng Joe Deluco , 742-2795 . CHILO CARE In my t'!Ome. Weekdays . 992-3443 NEW JANITORIAL Servtces SPfiioliling In offices. new.or remodeled home• and aportmanta. Call Bunny , 698-6031 or Judy 698-6794 . Plumbing 1 Heating CHIMNEY ClEANED. Stave in· stalled. Reosonoble rote. Call The Chimney Sweep , 1·373·6057 . Z16.E. Second Street Lostand Found 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, carpeting, knotting pine kit., full basement, 2 car garage, and storage bldg Only 517,500. SlS,ODO.OO - Big 9 room home, 1'12 baths, nat. gas heat, city water, 2 ~ar garage on corner tot. Can be made Into a duplex . NEW LISTING - Nl!w 3 bedroom ranch home. Dishwasher, disposal , Dbl. sink, eat-In kit ., copper plumbing over 1 acre. American Home protected plan . $46,250. NEW LISTING - Coal miners took at this one that has 3 bedrooms, enclosed ceramic bath, 2 car' garages , Ohio Power heat, and over 1 acre for the children . $.45,250. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath , front & back porches, storage, one extra building on large Jot. City water near stores . Want $15,500. RIVER FRONT LOTS - On the Ohio River . We can a Iso sell 5 a c res of woods for only $7,500, on blacktop road, near water line. WILL BARGAIN - 3 bedroom home above all floods . Nat. gas ftJrnace, city water, bath, block garage and 2 lots overlookmg the river . Asking $17,500. WANT TO REST ASSURED YOUR HOT WATER HEATER, ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED DURING YOUR LISTING TIME WITH US, AND FOR ONE YEAR AFTER YOU SELL CALL 992·332S. .,;--- - Hou~ng Headquatters Purchase Refinance and ' I I 30 Year Terms A- No money down . (eligible veterans) ' FHA- AS low as 3% • I down (non-veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. Slate, Athens 77 592-3051 •23 ·1 mo. I KI J elnsulo!IOII • Storm Doors eStorm Wind-• • Rfll)ocement Windows ' eGuHersand DownSpouts F,... Estlmotes JAMES KEESEE Phone m -2112 8-17 ·1 mo. Mil.. MOPOC l J.P. McKEE ~&RE •• OF M<l<i:E lt.IDU5Til1E5 •• WE SUPPLY 5TRUCTUilAL STEEL TO YOUR FOLLI!TT 'FLAI!\~RACE COMPA>JY! .. Services Concrete Finishing. Past and present systems (}(<A'{ I 1H61J' 101.! LOST on 143 toward Harrisonville, female beagle. Answers to "Shorty". Humone Society. 992-6260. 1~ ACRES, 21ft miles from Middleport , 2 mobile homes completely sat up. Ru,ol water. Minera l 'ights . Interested per· sons , coli m -630S , \ 200 ACRE FAA:M betw. .n Pome,oy ~nd Athans . 3 bedroom house ond good ba,n, $97,SOO. Only S2S,OOO down. Owner will finance. Ca\1992·5266 . REAL ESTATE. 1 accolotln Rtggscrest Manor, behNMn Tuppers Plains and Cheste,, Pttone 985-3929 and 98~- 4129 . TRAILER SALES nne Ph . 992·2174 Montvo'" ~r) Ad , L•ngl\1111• . Otuo Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. "4 " ' 4'•J E ve, I "' ' .~ 2 M t 1 ~1 E•u 01 W !l ll•,~ • ll t SUP~A TIOI.&IlER . < UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE K82 • A 53 • Q9742 SO UTI! • J 963 • 64 • 10 5 • 108542 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : West ORPHAN ANNIE-MEMORY LANE ono HO - · BUT n WAS All OVER FIASCO IN 1EN MINUTES ... I SAW 1HE GOLD·" BIG AS A MAN'S r tsrt THE GRAND ~LACE BAR WITH THOSE GOLD SAOIIPLfS " ' GOOSE .- Weal North E.oot It Dbl. 2t Pass Obi. P8BS •• 3e Pass - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been concell.d? lost yoor operators license? Phone 992-2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Contnxto' serving Ohio Valley region. Six days o Wftk . 24 haursser· vic•. Emerge-ncy coils. Call 882-1952 "'882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatlng, septic tystems, dozor , backhoe. Rt. 143 . Phooo I (614) 698·7331 or 742-2593. IN STOCK fo, immediate deliv•ry: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt· yourself Of let inttoll fo, you . D. 81Jmgardner Soles, Inc. 992-5724 . • Real Estate for Sale REAL EST AU Loons. Purchose and refinance. 30 yaor ta,ms VA. No money down ( allgibl~ vete,ons) . FHA - At low as 3 per celt down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E. State, Athens . 614-.592·3051 . "' SO EV&N II= WI< 51'l.JCK AllOIJND AND S<ncD 11-t~Wt..l<$H ~I!! Rl.JBSLE, wr WOULDN'T FINO ~ 10 .:sALVAGE ! MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST ??????HOME FOR SALE . lor~ living room , fireplace. boy window , formal dining 'oom , khctlen. lot• of cabinets, 6 bad,ooms, mode'" both, cabinets, large porch polio off dining room , oak woodwork , carpeted , goroge, nice yard. Acraoge available call loul1e Dixon, 698-5211 ~ Rabo,t Cfa,k , 742·2966. and 'lactilj wh4l is stan' in' lt bacll. an' stan' ain't ~,Jer qroun',Rufus! Come m~ qroun'' in front of it' DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Brok~r Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve.992-2499 o. I by slamped, self-addrBSSfld envBiopas. The most mteresting questions wilf bB used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Ballroom 7 Written 13 Mom's I Boy's dance letter cold cure jacket t Undeniable 1t Rhode '- 11 Lose pace Island's 17 Born: Fr · motto y estantay'a Alllwer 3e Trust core 3Z Devoutness 2% Spanish 33 Put away Z1 Wooden 34 Ditty article u 18 Benwnb 14 Alleviate Generation with ~lome 18 Ruggero %5 Critic's !I Sense rl taste Raimondi, e .g. subject !S Restore / WINNIE 18 Greek to health F'" • I HOPE I DIDN'T EMBARRASS YOU BY ASKIN& BUT IF SOMEONE ASK5 POINT-BLANK ... BIRDIE AND I TELL: THE TRUTI1. RIGHT NOW WE 'RE REVERSING ROLE&. SHE'S TI1E WAGE EARNER AND tM THE HOUSE· KEEPER .' IF YOU WERE UNEMPLOYED . zt Caustic substance letter zo One !7 Gather OHIO VALLEY Roof ing. Roof· in;, gutters and downspouts estimates . AU work guorenreed, 20 yean 8)C · perlence. Call Athens . col lect, Gerold Clark 797-4847 or Tom Hosk ins7'fl-2745. Z8 carry 21 Black and true blue Petrified 35 Gaelic 37 First-rata 38 Posswn 38 Spirit lamp 41 Sheep tick 4% Hawaiian game over water J:-h"'-r-<--r::--r.;- ZIIMinus •Revolve S1 Horne's field DOZER, END foadar . Will do basementt, ponds brush timber , Brush hog and land dearing. Ctlarles Butctlar. 7•2·2'140. e others 11 Infiuence 1% PrefiJ: with dome or tW'f "alwavo" S & G CarJ>et Clean ing. Steam cleaned . Free attirnote . R•osonable rates Scotctlguord 992 -6309 or 742-2348 y c (Do you hsve a question for ti!B experts? Wnte "Ask the ExJ)8rts. " care of this n-spaJ)8r. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied abbr. 5 Sox 15 Poet's ANN'S CAKE Deco,oting Suppliet , 50716 Osborn Rd .. R.Hds,..ille . OH 4.5772 . For i~: formation call . 667.6485. Wil l be open Iota if you n..d som•thlng. a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 3 Agitate 4 The populace: ACROISS 1 Title In the Old Soutil 1 canines GASOUNE ALLEY HAUl limestone and grovel. Also. lime hauling and spriiOding Leo Morris Truck Ing, Phone 742-2... 5~ . SSSaultMarie • O'Neill 3'1 Aviator tiAneuy tuk: slang d Start (4 t:;:;--t--+--t-t-- Mortiae fitter til Like an ' WlteQded ELVINEY SAl[' I COULD CURE UP MY TOOTHACHE BY SMOKIN' RABlliT TERBACKY·· --- BUT SHE NEVER SAID NOTHIN' ABOUT__,._~....___ TH' DADBURN SIDE-EFFECTS garden tlltaUan city DOWN 1 War club or yore Z Hurt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's " Is e s Shop-A-Thon Program . No educational re quirements, no age limit, no experience necessary . Must have neat t!ppearance, a valid driver's license and your own transper tatlon. Must know Melg• Co. area well . Earn up to $SO per day. Work any hoors you like between 9 a . m . and 9 p.m. dally , Hlgh School ·age OK . For more Information call 992·5900. Do nol call the Jaycees concerning 1111~ ad. A Florida reader asks what the key card convention is. Basically, It is Blackwood except that the king of trumps is counted as a fifth ace. When it works it is wonderful. ~~~·-o•e by THOMAS JOSEPH WILL U LADIES to do lem · porary , telephone survey work for Meigs Co . Ja,ycees' Shop·A· Thon Program . No age limit, no educal)onal re quirements, no e x . perlence necessary , Must speak clearly and be able to read well . Pay ' hour plus liberal bonus for production . Two shifts available, 9 a . m . tom p . m . and 4 p . m . to 9 p, m . dally . High school age OK . For more Information call 992·5900. Do not call Jllycees concerning this ad. .............. +K Here is another Sommer~ ville hand from the early Thirties. The North-South bidding would probably be duplicated by modern, bidders. East ' s two-diamond bid relieves South of the need to respond to the double. North repeats the takeout double and when West bids three diamonds North overbids a trifle with four spades . South worries some when he sees the dummy, but with clubs breaking 2·2 and spades S TOC~ Featuring : men's & wom•n•t st)lling, EXCAVATING, dozer, loado' perms, and backhoe woril , dump Coil lor oppt. or wolk in . !rucks and lo-boy1 for hi,e, will haul fill din. top soil, llm .. tonaond grovel . Coli Bob 992·2367 or Rag« Jeffers, doy phone Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . 992- 7089 , night phone 8·26 ·1 mo. '192·3525«992·5232. ' : _ , - -MAOFORO , Auct1on. . r. Com· EXCAVATING , dou, , backhoe end dltcher , Charles · plete Service. PhoM 94~· 2487 or ,949·2000. Roclna , Ohio . R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Critt Bradford, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742·2008, PULLINS EXCAVATING . Com· ploto SoNico. Pha,. '192·2478. 2+ Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta& ~ Mick'S Barber& Style Center .. lntroeluces' -- SEWING MACHINE Ropa;, , service. all makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorirad Singer Sol" and S.rv~ee . We sharpen Scluont . South Pass trump finesse since the club finesse does succeed . A modern East-West pair would have made things difficult and probably Impossible for North and South. East would surely make a preemp. live jump to three diamonds If West passed, North would repeat his double at the three level, but suppose West carried on the barricade by going to four diamonds. Would North double again? If he did double again would South decide to pass and hope that North could take four tricks against the diamond contract? Incidentally, four diamonds makes because South never gets on lead and eventually West can discard one of East's clubs on his long heart. • I S I mo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw. . pars , toasters. Irons , all smoll opplionc ... Lawn moar , neliCt to Stole Highway Goroge on Route 7. 985-3825. . ' e • 63 L. 9 -t t NOW AV.&ILAIILE Pomeroy J ·• EAST WEST • 75 • J 10 9 8 t AKJ63 l MEN, WOMEN, BOYS OR GIRLS to do light, .temporary delivery work for Meigs Co. - • 8 + AQ J 9 Opening lead: SEVEN ROOMS ond bath. 2 acres. 992·2523. 3.65 ·ACRES APPRO X. 2 mlloo west of Rt. 7 on 143. level acreage. 7>112-2656. • KQ72 I 6US &-11 NORTH +A Q 10 4 • • '! WAY''? MoNTGoMERY u• Real Estate for Sale 3-2 he can stand the loss of the ASOUT A 'MIL-KY Ph. t92 -J7U or t92 ·J752 8-1·1 mo. From liM! l,r,.1r . 8"11dorer R•cllatDr sm•llut Hut~..- Cart (Answers tomorrow) HURRY MOUND DIVERT MISUSE Answer· A supporter tor the speaker- A ROSTRUM BRIDGE IN SYRACUSE Free Estimates 992 -5304, 992-2238 9·21 ·1 mo. (D [ I I I I I I I J Tuesday, Sept. 11 Under New Management (formerly Sylvii ' S U phoh tery l , a cross from Codner's Texaco. Brick Laying, gested by the above cartoon. I Jumbles • Yestooday·s +K7 Foundation, Now amnlge the cirded leners to form the surprise answer, as sug- Print answer here: A&H UPHOLSTERING OHered All Masonary Work rx J •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 949-2862--949-2160 4 5 lf c W'H'/ DRIV5 -INS MAKE 50 MUCH MONEY. ~AVLANDj ONf OF M.V AGENT!> HA, FOUND VOUR STEPDAU6MTER, FLOSSY FOLLETTl C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates I ISNOPER - ~----=------- H. L Writesel Roofing 0 I • J&l B~OWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Lo.~ns . EIGHT FOOT camper , self· contained . Fits 6 or 8 ft . bed . Excellent condition. 949·2597 . POTATOES for winter . Cobbler, t<ennttbec and Supartor. Phone 843-2491 . Tom Sayre, SR 338 . [ORFECj I KI I'll NEVER FORGET THE l».'t' THE ARMENIAN CAME PIGS, SEVEN weeks old , $20 each. Strow , $1 .25 a bole. APPLES . Now ptc king Gnmas Golden Other .varlettes to follow F1tzpatnck O,chords, SR 689 . Phone Wilkesville 669-3785 . Real Estate Loans Announcing Opening of BUILDING LOT near Solem Center . ~ . B ac res. Rurcl water. 7~2 - 2746 . TWO FAMILY Ycrd Sole . Clothes , household toys, hond tools and m1sc . Wed -Fn . 9·4. 530 Laurel St , co rner of Beach by elementary school. unsCramble these tour Jumbles, one letter ~o each square, to fo'm four ord1nary words. .J +---------------------------------~---------------" . ~THAT SCRAMIILED WORD GAME . byHenrt~dandBoblo.o ~ ~ ~~ ., THINK A SEARCH WARRANT FORA I..' Business Services 'itlfi}N} fi}1} • .. One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for Lhe three L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PEANUTS SI-IOES?WHAT DO ~OU NEED SHOES FOR? how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES NO, L1'0U'RE THINKIN6 OF MICKEL{ MOliSE DONALD DUCK DOESN'T WEAR SHOE5! FDV MD NSQ BOUF WJM MD EJMMJK VLCQDB WJM MFNS LM LC WD ZQ; OSQJKCMNSQLSW MFNS CLZRJK. CDZDBDS · Yetterday'• Cryploqao&e: WE CAN GIVE OUR SMILES,. ENCOURAGEMENT, SnQ'ATHY TO SOMEONE .WHO NEEDS 'lliEM EVERY DAY OF 'l1IE YEAR,- 0, S, MAR.DEN -1; ' lO 1m Kl"f '"tum Syndic•'-· 1M. Television Viewing· TUESDAY. SEPTI;MBER II, l " t S· Jo-News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Happy Days Again 13; Lucy Show 1S; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :01)-News 3,9,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnet! 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6 :30--NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over .Easy 20. 7 :00- Cross -W its 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News" 10; Best of Donny & Mrle JS; Santore & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6 / Joker's Wild 9; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. a ·oo-Sharks 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Wonder Woman 9, 10; Movie "Captain Newman M.D." 17; Dreams of Manhood 20. a 30--Angle 6, 13; Two Ronnles 33. 9 :00-Holocaust 3, 15; Three ' s Company 6, 13; Movie "Can, You Hear the laughter?" 8, 1Q; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; On Working 20. 9 :3o-Ta•l 6,13 ; Dance at Dawn 20. IO : Oo-Lazarus Syndrome 6, 13 ; 10:3o-Baseball17; like It Is 20. 11 :oo-News 6, 10, 13; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 :0S-News 3,15 ; 11 :30-Movle "Revenge for a Rape" '6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Embassy" 10. II :35-Johnny Carson 3,15; 12 : ~D-­ Movle "Dawn: Portrait of a TeenaQe Runaway" 8. 1 : oo-Movle "The Boy Cried MtJrder" 17 ; 1:05--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:35- News 13; 3 : 00-News 11; 3 .20-Untouchables 17 . 4: 2o-Dragnet 17 ; 4:50--Dragnel 17. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1979 5:2o-World at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Repert 13; 5 : 50--PTL Club 13 ; 5 : 55-Summer Semester 10. 6:01)-700 Club 6,9; PTL Club 1S; 6 : 1G-News 17; 6 : 25-Chrlsopher Closeup 10. 6:30--Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:5s--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,1S; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 : 15-A . M . Weather 33 ; 7:3D-Famlly Affair 10 . a :OG-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8.3D--Romper Room 17; 9:~Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; L.ove of life 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33 . 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . IO:OG-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In the Family 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Happy Go Lovely" 17. J0 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid ' 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. 11 : ~High Ro llers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 9,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud6,13; Sesame St. 33. II : 55-News 17; 12:~Newscenter 3; News 6,9, 10, 13; Mlndreader. 15; Love American Style 17. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 9, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "A Kiss In the Dark" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1:30--As The World Turns 9,10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:30--Another World 3,1S; Guiding Light a. 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:01)-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; I Love 'Lucy 17. 3:3o-Mash 9; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 4: ~Mister Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly . Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Tom & Jerry 13; Baseball 17. 4:3o-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 9; Bionic Woman 13; Little Rascals 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Abbott & Costello IS. . 5:3()-News 6; Gomer Pyle 9; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Happy Days Again 13; Lucy Show t S; OQctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3.8. 10. 13, 15; ABC News 6; Villa Alegre 20. 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7 : 00-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30--Dolly 3; Teamwork Makes It Happen 6,10; Joker's Wild 9; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 9:01)-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie "The Bingo Long Traveling All -Stars & Motor Kings" 8, 10; Movie ':The Private War of Malor Benson" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9:00-Holocaust 3, 15; Charlle'.l Angels 6, 13; Great Performances 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. · 10 : 0D--Upstolrs, Downstarls 17; News 20; Pilot "Bander" 1,10. 10:30--Best of Groucha 20; Frankie & Johnny 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; New . Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. . 11 :3()-Johnny Corson 3, 15;. Pollee ; · Woman 6,13; Your Turn: Letters · ot CBS News 8; Movie "Machine Gun McCain" 10; Movie "the Furies" 17. 12 : 0D--Swllch 8 ; 12:•o-Barella 6, 13; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. \ 1 : 10-Hawall Flve-0 9; 1:4oBaseball 1 :»-News 13 . : 1G-News 17; 4:30--Untouchabln ' 11i 17, 'I ) . �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1979 ,!"""" . Craft school ends second year . . BILl!. COOK,INSTRUCI'OR of the school 's basket weaving class strips a p1ece of white oak for weavmg. RIO GRANDE - As Bill Cook scraped the la5t strip of white oak for use in yet an~ther basket, there was a smile on his face . Around him were the ·remnants of an eleven member basketweaving class. Pieces of white oak dotted the floor and three class members remained to finish their projects. And the smile - a symbol of a job weD done and knowledge in the fact that his craft had been grasped and brought to life in Rio Grande. Cook was the ninth instructor in a craft school clilled the School of Homestead Living. The school, offered throughout this past swruner, was a cooperative effort of the Rio Grande College and Community College office of continuing educ11tion and Bob Evans F11nns, Inc., both of Rio Grande. Nine, one-week heritage craft workshops were held including blackmnithing, Btl!in glass, rug weaving, pottery, basketweaving, chaircaning, wool spinning, dulcimer playing and relief carving were offered. All classes were held a cto r ~t~. Economy may be main fi BOSTON (AP ) - Sen. Edward M. . Kennedy says the way President Carter deals with the faltering U.S. economy may be the determining factor in his decision about whether to run against him. In an interview published in today's editions of the Bo5ton Globe, Kennedy said another major factor in his decision will be "the American pebple's perception of how things are and whether things are going to get better. "I have not ruled out the possibility of a candidacy, " Kennedy said in the interview. " I have no time frame, l have no date and I have no further comments or statements about a date. " He said his decision will be based in part on Carter's 'o own ability to -, deal with the economy." Asked if he expected Carter to be the Democratic Party candidate, a posi lion he has repeated previously , Kennedy said: "That question can best be answered by his own ability to deal with the economy." Kennedy said he, Carter and Mrs . Carter lunched at the president's invitation Friday in the White House. " I indicated to the president that l wanted to work closely with the administration over the next few months on energy and the economy. But that's all 111 say about the lunch ." He and Carter have "some areas of disagreement," said Kennedy, without elaboratmg on details. Will abolish allocations Sept. 30 By The Associated Press Odd-even gasoline allocations in Maryland, Northern Virginia, and Washington , D.C., will be abolished 00 Sept. 30 if no major supply problems develop by then, officials announced Monday. The joint action would mean that aU of the Eastern states that adopted the plan when supplies became short and gas tines long earlier this year have gone back to normal selling. It would leav e odd-even ~llocations in effect only in California, where the nation 's gas crunch first surfaced and where some counties in major metropolitan areas still limit sales. On Saturday, Pennsylvania lifted its odd-even pian, one day after such plans were rescinded in New York , Connecticut and Rhode Island. New Jersey had lifted its program on Thursday, and Florida, Texas and Delaware had done so previously. Monday's decision was made· during a conference telephone calli among Virginia Gov. John Dalton, Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes and D.C. Mayor Marion Barry. Odd-even · allocations were imposed in their three jurisdictions oo June 21 at the height of the gasoline shortage . The odd-even plan meant that motorists whose license plates ended in an even digit could buy gasoline only on even-munbered days of the month, and drivers with odd license plates could purchase gasoline only on odd-numbered days. In some states, out-of-state license plates were exempted in an effort not to discourage tourists. I I I He denied a report in the Atlanta Con5titution and Journal Sunday that he asked Carter hot to seek reelection. 'iThal 1S wrong," Kennedy said. "He denied it. I denied it. It didn't happen." Kennedy said his attitude about a possible candidacy changed during the swruner congressional recess. "Over the latter part of July and in August, I had a good deal of time to reflect both on the direction of the country and how we as a society are coming to grips with the issues that face our people;" Kennedy told the Globe. "These issues are intensifying , and that's why I'm not excluding the possibility of a candidacy. "I've been approached by people in the Democratic Party, by political leaders and by ordinary working people urging me to recoosider the possibility of a candidacy. "My position at this time is that I have not ruled out the possibility of a candidacy. That's basically my current thinking." MEDICAL PATIENT Thomas Edwards, Minersville, is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center and is expected to be confined for the entire week . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Valley Lumber Co. at 4:36 p.m. Monday where James A. Pellegrino had received a foot injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Having just completed its second year, the school seems de5tined to grow and prosper. Bernie Murphy, director of continuing education for the college, pointed to the improvement in participation in this second year of the school. "We had a late Btl!rt in publicity the fifllt year and only 17 persons attended the school. Thill year nearly three times that number, 48 persons from ohio, West Virginia, and Indiana took part." Limited enrollments in many of the craft classes will always keep the nwnbers small. 1 'For example," said Murphy, "our blacksmithing class was limited to six but we turned away at least ten others." "The smallness is a big advantage William A.Proctor William A. Proctor, 64, Loiville, formerly of Meigs C<>unty, died Mooday at Akron c ity Hospital. Mr. Proctor was born May V, 1915. He was a retired truck driver. He was preceded in death by one son, Tom Proctor. He is survived by his wife, Agnes Bugor, six children, Bill Proctor and Mike Proctor, Gallipolis ; Ann Hemsley, Syracuse; Helen Braden, Somerset , Ky .; and Lynn Walker and David Proctor both of Minerva; six step-dlildren, Doris Crews, St. Louis, Mo .; Ronald Bugh , Roger Bugh.• Jean Brown, Kim Bugh and Dick Bugh aU of Canton ; 12 grandchildren and nine · s tepgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at II a.m. at the SlierIsrael Funeral Home, 917 E. Main, Louisville. Burial will be in Sandyville. Sears claims Reagan is in driver's seat ANew Pick uo on the Farm up an applicaSotionI picked for a low coat loan! On qualifying. I got the cash [ needed on the spot .•. and at terms suited to my budget! "The Frif>nd/y Rank '' Walk-up teller window and auto·teller window Open Friday Evenings to 1 p.m. s Cililel\s ~utio~al Bal\k Gb 1980 primary "does reflect a change COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - John P. Sears, executive vice chairman of in our position. We want to the national Reagan for President demonstrate to the people of Ohio that we are interested in ·cooducting Committee , claims his candidate is a long and productive campaign," in the driver's seat. He made these claims Monday on Sears said. behalf of former California Gov. : Sears also said he does not think Carter will be · able to win Ronald Reagan : - President Carter probably can't renomination because of his get renominated by his own party continued poor showing in the polls. next year. "The polls show him as being -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Dweak," he said . Mass ., probably could get the He thinks Kennedy can win the Democratic nomination , but it would Democratic nomination , but split the party and he might lose the "whether he could be elected is another matter." The senator general election. -Sen. Howard Baker, R"would certainly have one enemy Tennessee, who along with Reagan President Carter," Sears said. and several others is a contender for The Reagan campaign official the GOP nomination, has run well in announced that state .Rep. Donna some polls but has been unable to set Pope, R-Parma; was being named . up an effective organization. co-chairwoman of the Ohio campaign to serve northern Ohio -Former Treasury Secretary John Connally of Texas, another and act as a liason between Reagan and Republican members of the Republican contender, comes across Legislature. in the image of the late President Hamiltoo County Commissioner Lyndon Johnson, which hurts him. Norman A. Murdock of Cincinnati, a Sears said many Americans now former member of the Ohio House, _think of Johnson as "the man in charge when everything started to . was appointed earlier as cocha.irnlan f<J" southern Ohio. go wrong .'' Sears al.so presented to reporters a Sears, in Columbus to announce list of names of 4500hio Republicans appointments for , Reagan's who have joined in the Reagan campaign and io stress his effort, including several county candidate's desire to get an early chairmen and committee members. · start on his Ohio primary campaign this time, said he believes those and other reasons indicate that the tiSyear-old Californian is next in line NOON LUNCHEON for the White House. The Meigs County Retired Reagan brought his campaign into Teachers Association will meet at 12 Ohio late in the 1976 primary race on Saturday for a luncheon. Speaker and still polled 45 percent of the wUI be Mrs. Phyllis Hackett who will Republican vote against former tell of her trip to Jaan . Reservations Preside nt Gerald .R. Ford . to be made no later than are Starting campaign work more Thursday, than eight months before the June .... ... I ~ I Bob Evans craft barn off US Member F. D.I.C. Deposits Insured to 540,000.00. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Doug Adkins had a daughter on the 4th. The Adkinses are from Bidell. America ns eat mdre than 3 billion quarts of ice cream each year . This is enough to fill 1,711 swimming) pools that are 165 feet loog, 693 feet wide and nearly 6 feet deep, says !)Ia tiona! Geographic . ·' ' to the students, however," Murphy added, "those students can learn on a one to one basis and, after a day of classes, be able to use the facilities into the night." Future considerations, however, point toward offering some advanced level workshops in some of the crafts. This would allow increased participation without sacrificing the personal attention of the limited enrollment classes. In assessing what makes the School of Homestead Living special, Murphy concluded, ''Our instructors are true craftpefliODS. For eurnple, Bill Cook a fourth generatloo basketweaver. One of his baskets has been featured in "Ripley's Believe It Or Not." Ussie Fannie has been spinning wool for 60 years and Bill Preston, our blackmnith, has taught metal work for over 31 years. These and all our instructors are craftsmen, not just kltmakers. " "The cooperation of the college and the farm adds to the school's effectiveness," said Murphy. "With college housing available to participants for a very modest fee, the school becomes an affordable vacation for almost anyone." Next year the !Chool should grow and prosper. Target areas for advance publicity will be a seven state area. Bob Evans will have information in his restaurants early next spring and brochures will be sent to any interested persons. In a day rl slumping productivity and built-in product oblloleacence, it'' comforting to know that the American tradition of quality heritage crafts is being preserved. And for craftamen like Bil,l Cook, that's important. State files suit against Ohio EPA COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state of Ohio has filed a U.S. District Court suit against the federal Environmental Protection Agency in an attempt to overturn the EPA'' disapproval of Ohio 's proposed water quality standards. The complaint alleges that the federal government acted irrespoosibly in its review of the standards, which were submitted in Fetruary 1978 and disapproved three moo ths later . It states that EPA Region V staff members did not properly considered supporting technical materials supplied by the Btl!te and were inconsistent in their use of guidelines f<r reviewing state water quality standards. In addition, it says the EPA may have violated ooe of its own regulations by failing to properly consider materials submitted by the Btl!te concerning use designations of rivers and streams. A use designation specifies uie general quality of part or aU of a stream and the degree to which it mUst be controlled . OU TO GET GIFT ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ~ A gift of 175 Japanese cherry trees will be presented to Ohio University on Friday by a Japanese school in honor of the American institution 's !75th anniversary. The trees will be given on behalf of the Chubu Institute of Technology of Nagoya, Japan, which participates in an exchange program with the university. They will be planted oo a half-mUe stretch of university land along the Hocking River. The gift will be presented by Chubu President Karuo Yamada , who will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from the university on Thilrsday. The first tree wU be planted during ceremonies the next day. Despite tensions, no major problems CLEVELAND (AP) - Black students arriving at John Mst side were greeted with racial epithets lettered in red on the side of the· building today. But police reported no major incidents in the Se<:ood day of a corderd racial desegregation of aeveland schoOls, with up to 3,600 students scheduled to make crosstown rides. Maintenance wock..-s at John Marshall began painting over messages of "White Power," "Niger (sic) Go HOOle" and " Busloads of Baboons" as school began. · A!!IO greeting the students from the city's pred<ITlinanUy black ea5t side, however, were members of WELCOME , an organization seeking to foster racial understanding. Paula Estok, a 17-year~ld white John Marshall student greeting blacks and campaigning for student council president, looked at the graffiti and said, "l wish it hadnl been dooe." In an attempt to avoid a repeat ol first-day ards with route numbers were displayed oo windows of the school district's !~us fleet. Superintendent Peter P. Carlin said fewer arudous parents were calling the school system today than Mooday, and added, "We had many calls late last evening from parents who felt more confident and said they feel very c<mfortable with the system." Carlin even said today might e cmsidered a better than normal day in the first week of school. "People are paying attention to details better than usual," he said. On Monday. only minor demonstrations and busing coo fusion hampered the ~rt of the limited court-ordered racial desegregation plan. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--B-renda Barber, Portland ; Stella Kloes, Pomeroy ; Bernard Diddle, Racine ; Wllma Riggs, Racine ; Carmon Evans, Middleport ; Dorothy Demoskey , Middleport . Disharged--Goldie Lynch, William Wells, Brian Buffingtoo , Denver Gibbs , Edith Manuel , Loretta Woods. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER OISCHARGESSEPf . IO Ray Barker, Emerson Bing, Jr ., Virgil Chaney, Kevin CUrtis, Daisey Douglass, Mrs. Oliver Fowl..- and son, James Fugg ltt, Darlynn ·Gaffney, Geraldine Gerlach, Wilford Gilliland Ill, Robert Hampton , Rhonda Markin , John Miller, Mildred Rice, Russell Sheets, Carl Stewart Sr ., Joe Viars, Terry Warren, Mrs. Jdln Wiseman and son. Bffi111S SEPT . 10 I Mr . and Mrs . Stephen Hibinger, son, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rafferty, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detty, daughter , Jackson . Hurricane Frederic roars to·w ard Coast MIAMI ( AP) Hurricane Frederic, described as "extremely dangerous," roared toward the Gulf Coast today with winds of 130 mph as residents of three states were beginning to evacuate. Forecasters warned it could become the most vicious hurricane to hit the area since Camille caused widespread death and destruction a decade ago ago. -The National Guard was called out in the Florida Panhandle and schools were closed in three states. VOL. XXVIII NO. 105 . fl:~~~ • Aut omatic 2-sl ice toasting, both sides at once, shuts off and door pops open when toast is done. • B~o il s hambu!gers, hot dogs, steak, chiCken , sea food. H1gh wa ll bro1 1er pan for cleaning convenience. 0 200' to 500' ?ven for baking potatoes, bisc uits, rolls, entrees, pot p1es, etc. • Signa l Light tell s when on. • The ideal second oven. Saves electrical energy. .• Remo_ vabl e oven.tray, broi ler pan and crumb tra y for c1ean 1ng convenience. HOUSEWARES DEPT. • • • 1st FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy • a1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO was a No . 5, a "catastrophic " hurricane. It took 256 lives . ln Mobile, Ata., Qvil Defense Director Norman Davis s~id residents were ordered to evacuate coastal areas, house trailers and Rood-prone areas along the rivers and roadways. Emergency shelters were set up at high schools. Frederick was expected to kick up tides 5 to 15 feet above normal. Residents in low-lying areas of Plaquemines Parish, La., were ordered to evacuate this morning. Those remaining on Grand Isle were packing up. Sgt. Roy Wilson, a spokesman for the Esclllllbia C<>untu sher iff's office in Pensacola, said persons who refuse to evacuate when asked to do so will be asked to fiJI out a form lisiting their name, age and next of kin. "By law, we can't make people leave," Wilson said . "But that quest ion about 'next of kin" will get the point across to some of them. " Divers hunted for a man believed trapped when an oil rig Ripped over in the Mississippi River Gulf Outlet as it was being towed away from the storm. Another man died when he fell from a Tt-ans World Drilling Co. rig tender under tow in heavy seas ln the Gulf off the Louisiana Coast. He was pulled from the water, but could oot be revived , His name was not released . The missing man was among more than 2,500 offshore oil w<rkers called back to land as Frederic strengthened Tuesday. Another 200 were to be brought in today, officials said . en tine • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1979 Settlement terms released Meigs Local School Di5trict Supt. David Gleason today announced terms of the settlement between the Meigs Local School District and' noncertified employes of the district. Members of the local chapter of non-certified employes met early last Thursday morning and approved the agreement following a one day strike. The district's board of education met in executive session Thursday night and approved the agreement. Bonecutter arraigned GUEST DAY WINNERS - ''Guest Day" was observed Tuesday at the Pomeroy Golf Course sponsored by the Pomeroy Ladies Golf Associatioo. Guests from Riverside Golf Course, Mason, Hidden Valley, Polnl Pleasant, and Gallipolis as wen as members from Pomeroy participated in " guest day " Tuesday. Following the event a luncheon was served at the Meigs IM. Winners pictured are front row, 1-r, Becky 1 ·,, I 1.-. '.. 'l ::today; ... in the wotld . • lnhreaten strUke BOSTON (AP ) - Complaining of low pay, chllly studi05 and dirty 5tools, the men and women who pose nude for art classes here say.theirs is a tough way to make a living . They are threatening to strike unless conditioris improve. ' 'Art models have been ignored for too long," says Randy Jansen,' 24, rl nearby Somerville. "We 're tired of being treated like objects . We are professionals, and we demand respect ... The worst of it is the pay, he said in an interview this week, and unless they get more r1 it, some of the models say they will strike at least ooe Boston art school, possibly next month. WASHINGTON (M' ) - The House Budget Committee, acknowledging the impact cl raging inflation and a worsening ecorumy, recommended a $S48.7 billion 1980 budget, $16.7 billion more in spending than C<>ngress agreed to last May .. On a 16-9 vote, the panel sent the PfOI)osed spending package to the full House, which is expected to consider it next week. The House committee 's proposed budget calla for a f29.2 billion deficit in fiscal 19110, which . starts Oct. l. That deficit figure is f6.2 bllllon more thali recommended by Congress last May and $1.2 billion higher than the Senate Budget Committee's proposal. Levy rejected ~/~ Hurricane warnings were posted from Panama aty, Fla., to Grand Isle, La. Forecasters said the storm was "extremely dangerous." The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Frederic was " one of the mo5t intense hurricane to threaten the central Gulf Coast during this century." The storm, picking up strength, was approaching No .4 on the Natiooal Hurricane Center's 1-li rating scale. Camille, one of the two strongest U.S. storms this century, e Spending higher 3-IN-1, Toaster, Broiler, Oven One man was killed and another was revorted missing as 2,500 offsho r e oilfield workers were leaving rigs in the path of the storm . At 8 a .m. EDT, Frederick , packing winds of 130 mph, was located abqut 180 miles south of Pensacola, Fla ., and about 245 miles southeast of New . Orleans, near ,latitude V .6 north, longit ude 87.3 west. The storm was moving northwest at 12 mph and was expected to remain on that course most of the day. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Voters rejected for the second time Tuesday a 6 mill operating levy in the Middletown School System, ending all extra curricular activities, il]cluding the football schedules of two high schools. .The issue, which was defeated by 60 votes in June, was rejected 7,496to7,064. The li,<MIOi)upil district wlll remain open with no deficit expected. The school board · said earlier that the football scheduleS of Middletown High School and LemonMOJ\roe High School would be canceled if the levy was defeated. Anderson, third Right , low putts; Mar)' 'Burton, third Rlght,low net ; Mary Roush, first flight, lot putts; back row, Dorothy Karr, second Right, low gl'tl6S; Iliana Karr, third flight, low gross; Helen Fenderbosch, first Right, low gross,longest drive and closest to pin ; Mary Ingels, first flight, low net; Nancy Reed, second Right, low net and Alice Icard, second Right,low putts. West .Virginia firm must post road bond Meigs County Comm issioners Tuesday ight instructed county engineer Wesley Buehl to contact a West Virginia _firm coostructing a gas tine over county road W regarding the posting of a $2,000 bond for any damages done to the road. The action fol lowed numerous t'Ompiaints received from residents living on the road . A gas tine is presenUy being ilud along the road by a West Virginia Company, creating damages. Buehl was instructed to contact the c<mpany before the start of work this morning and request that a cash bond in the amount of $2,000 be posted . Should the company fail to comply the request, Buehl was to direct them to stop con5truction . Michael Swisher, county welfare director, discussed different aspects of the welfare department operation . Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher a lso Drivers certified A number of bus driver certificates were issued Tuesday night when Uie Meigs County Board of Educatioo met in regular session . Receiving certificates were Harold White, William Carr, Julia Flagg, !Ulger Hill , Thomas Hill, Lori Wolfe , Charles Wolfe, Hilton Wolfe , Jr. , Ella Mae Southern, Donald-Kar , and Gary Dill. Mona Frecker, a secretary in the county office, was given a leave of absenc-e from mid October through Dec. 31. Plans were made f<r members to attend a meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Boards of Education Assn . in Athens on Sept. 27 and County Supt. Robert Bowen was authorized to attend a state county superintendents meeting to be held in Springfield today through Sept. 14. Harold Roush was named to represent the board at the Ohio State School Boards Assn. meeting to be held Nov. 13-15 in Columbus. Hobart Day and his daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Jeffrey Day were present and requested that the board transfer the Day farm , now in the Eastern Local District to the Meigs Local District . The matter was tabled . Attending the meeting were Supt. Bowen and members, George Perry, Harold Lohse, Robert Burdette, Harold Roush and fris Smith. met with the board to report on the operations of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. Administrator Bailey was auth<rized to advertise for bids on communications equipment. The grant applicatioo for the access road was discussed and it was reported that a decision should be forthcoming by Oct. 1. Betty Hobstetter, clerk of the co unty court, was granted permission to attend a meeting of .Jhe Ohio Association of Municipal Court Clerks to be held in Columbus. The construction of the multipurpose building was reviewed and it was reported that good progress was being made. Attending were Richard Jones·, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstettewr, clerk. Judge Gr~y assignment announced Judge Lawrence Grey of the Fourth District Court of Appeals ha' been ;wigned as a visiting judge to the Ohio Supreme Court in Columbus. " Where one of the seven Justices o~ the Supreme C<>art disqualifies himself from hearing a case the Chief Justice appoints a Court ~f Appeals Judge to fill the temporary vacancy," Judge Grey explained. "I am pleased and honored to have been selected. " The Fourth District Court of Appeals sits in 15 Southern Ohio Counties , including Adams, Athe)lS, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto , Vinton and Washington. Steve A. Bonecutter, 20, Pomeroy, Ohio. who was arrested by Me igs Count y aut horiti es Monda y for a llegedly robbtng Rone y's Market, New Haven , has been extradited to Mason County and is now lodged in the Mason County Jail . Bonecutter reportedly netted S41 in the robbery. and was caught afte r a chase which ended in woods behind Krogers in Pomeroy . Aiding in the chase were the New Haven Police Department, Mason Polic e Department. Oh io State Troopers. and Meigs Count y Sheriff's Department. Bone c utter w•s • rrai gned by Mason County Magistrate Miles E pilo g for armed robbery, and bond was set at $10 ,000. Doctor accused NASHVILI.E, Tenn. (AP ) - A doctor who prescribed drugs for Elvis Presley in the months before the singer died could lose his medical license for alleged abuses of prescription powers, authorities said Tuesday. A spokeswoman for the state Board of Medical Examiners said Dr . George Nichopoulos was accused with indiscriminately prescribing stimulants and depressants for Presley and others over a three-year period. The accusation said the board's inquiry showed Nichopoulos "exhibited a pattern of indiscrimate prescribing of prescription drugs" and that its examination indicated drugs were prescribed "not for a legitimate medical reason or were prescribed in excessive amounts or were not prescribed in good faith. " Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of rain by morning. Low in the mid 60s. Periods of rain Thursday. High in the low io mid 70s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and 80 percent Thursday. According to the terms, the employes will received a 20 cent an hour wage increase effective Sept. 1, this year, and another 10 cents an hour starting Jan. I, 1980. Accorctmg to the terms, the employes can reopen negotiations on the two year contract, 90 days before Sept. 1, 1980, to discuss further salaries and calamidydays. Federal medjation and a no strike agreement is included in the terms. Bus drivers' wages were increased for extra trips including regular rate for the first two hours and $3 an hour for every hour thereafter. Insurance provisions of the agreement include major medical provided b~ , the board of education and an increase in the term life insurance from $3000 to $4500. Employes are permitted to accumulate 160 days of six leave under the new agreement and :;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;:: SEEKS MEDIATION The Meigs Local Board of Education is sending a letter to the regional director lo Cleveland asking federal mediation Involvement In negotiations between the board and the district's teachers association, SUpt. David Gleason announced. Glea8011 said both the board and the association are required to request such mediation aod the board is now doing so . The teachers association voted earlier to ask for mediation In the negotiations. Negotiations are continuing between the bargaining teams of the two grot-,s this week, however. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; OU Branch would get $3 million from bill SOU'Ili POINT, Ohio (AP) - A state legislator from southern Ohio Tuesday revealed ooe item in the closely guarded contents of state capital improvements . legislation soon to be presented to the General ~mbly by Gov . James A. Rhodes . At news conference here, Rep. Ronald James, D-Proctorviile announced that $3 million would b~ appropriated for the Ironton branch of Ohio University. James said House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston , assured him that although he had not seen the legislation , the money would be forthcoming. Rhodes ' administration has been tight~ipped about the contents of the capital improvements bill, although the total package is known to contain money for . state projects totaling more than $500 million. a severance pay will be calculated by multiplying one-fourth the number of sick days with the result to equal the severance pay permitted with a maximum of 40 days allowed. The agreeme11t excludes all administrative secretaries 11nd supervisory personnel from the bargaining unit in the future and the number of years disciplinary action can remain ill an employe' file was reduced from five years to three years. The agreement provides that the board shall maintain lull premium of the current hospitalization plan for one year for any noo-c\ll'lified person hurt on the job and disabled as a result. A reductioo in force policy was adopted in case a school would be closed or enrollment would decrease . Automatic dues deduction was granted all non-certified personnel and a no reprisal clause as a result of the strike wa s included in the agrement. Official says energy policy in bad shape BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) A leading U.S. oil executive charged today that Carter administration energy policy was in disarray because "we've got a bunch of amateurs running the government" whose only concern is the 1980 election. John E . Swearingen, chief executive of Standard Oil (Indiana) and board chairman of the American Petroleum lnstitule, told reporters Carter was attacking the oil industry to boost his re-election chances and that the stragegy threatens future U.S. petroleum supplies. " He's president of the United States, but I don't believe he's acknowledged as leader of the Democratic Party ," Swearingen said. "I don't believe his energy bill is goirtg to be enacted in the way he proposed it ." He said his first meeting with Carter's new energy secretary , Charles Duncan , had been "very friendly," but that it was unclear how much control he would have over U.S. energy policy. " After aU, he's not an oil man and he doesn't even known the jargon of the business," Swearingen sBid. "He's a good businessman but he has a lot of catching up to do." Swearingen said he thought the world would have no shortage of oU and gas if polltical- and economic considerations did not Btl!nd in the way of their development . ;:;:;:;:;:;:::.j:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: EXTENDEDOUTI.OOK Rain Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the low to mid 708. Lows In tbe upper 50s to low 60s Friday, cooliDg to the upper tOll to low 5011 Sunday, .:::;: ;:::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:: :;:;:;: CONTRACl' RENEWED Middleport Village Council has renewed a three year mutual aid pact with Pomeroy Village for mutual aid bet .. ~en the fire depart· ments of the twn towns. -.. AND AWAY THEY GO - Students at Syracuse Elementary School were taking advantage of the beautiful ~oatherTuesday. The merry-j!o-round on the 1ti ' lot at Syracuse Elementary has been there many many years and definitely should be replaced or off-limits. The piece of equipment is antiquated to 18Y the least. " placed \II � 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 11, 1979