https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/154f5878d6d984b0d131a76290063a3f.pdf 92c6ee185cec8d867bc783961001a90b PDF Text Text 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 �I 3- The Daily Sentinel, tMdleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1979 HT, Kyger Creek seek third straight wins Friday night 2- The Daily Srn<lncl. Middleport -Pomc•roJ , U.. Wedn~sda y , Sept. 12,1Yi·1 Washington By Clarence Report Miller Editorial opinions, comments Pressure alleviated Once upon a time there was an em- Congress will likely have to wreatle peror, Nero by name, who aUegedly with the emotional lndochlneae state Controlling Board, on which he fiddled while Rome burned. Now refugee problem. The Senate, In the By ROBERT E. MOJ.ER serves, that some districts would be there is a Congress, the 96th by face of the recent Soviet troop Associated Press Writer in big trouble if they failed to receive name, who many allege is fiddling presence in Cuba, will be to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l - Gov . full 1979 subsidies. "That's why their while the country does a slow burn . . vote on SALT 11, the Strategic Arml James A. Rhodes may have eased we need that bill, or something like I for one, share the concern !hat Limitation Treaty. some pressure in the Legislature to it ," he said at the time. there is too much fiddling going on The road ahead is not smooth; It 1.1 re-a'rrange the fiscal year legiSlation, which Shoemaker's here in Washington and not enough riddletJ with rocks and potholes. A operations of Ohio 's more than 600 does much' more than rearrange construction action being taken by lot of politically unpopular deci.llona school districts. districts' fiscal year operations, is either the Congress or the Ad· will have to be made if we are to One of the main motivations for pending in the Senate Education and ministration. The country and the truly address the problema at hand. the bill was that it appeared the by Rep. Health Conunittee headed world are rife with problems, Let's hope the Admlnlstration and state would have to temporarily Marcus A. Roberto, [).Ravenna. problems that demand solutions. In- the Congress have the backbone for withhold about 10 percent of the Earli~r this summer, a substead of sitting on theit collective tlie task . monthly subsidies due schools conunittee of that panel uncovered hands with respect to the energy during the last half of 1979 - to deal 1(\Cal fiscal problems that some of watching inquestion, instead with a state cash flow problem. I' Lt.. could arise by changing the fiscal Oatioll go out of sight, instead of • Now, Rhodes says, to the relief of Today in History Some senators said the House year. GIVE YOU ignoring communist advances money pinched districts, this ·By The Assocaled Press apparently had overlooked them, around the world, instead of turning A HEART probably will not be necessary. Today is Wednesday, Sept. 12, the and the sub-commi.ttee deleted the a deaf ear to our nation 's security By law, districts may not borrow ATTACK 255th day of 1979. There are 110 days fiscal year change. needs, the Congress and the Ad· funds locally other than tllose which left in the year. However, until last week, when can be repaid by the end of the On this date in 1944, the lirl!t the governor said he didn't think the I!!I[.;__==----....:::;~~~~!!!?!:::_ _::~~~~~J ministration must act con· structively. They cannot continue to current calendar year. American troops reached German . be petty, parochial, and political. Schools have fiscal and calendar school money would have to be They cannot continue to ignore the soil in World War ll. years that coincide, running from delayed, Shoemaker indicated he On this date : In 1814, American would insist that the language be problems facing our country in the Jan. I to Dec. 31, while the state forces successfuliy. defended hope that they will mysteriously go operates on a fiscal year which star· restored. Baltimore against the British in the Now, be and others are watching away . The Congress and the ts July 1 and ends the nelrtJiille 30. War of !812. President were elected to solve Under a bill approved by the and waiting for official word from In 1869, the National Prohibition building in one of the most active WASHINGTON (AP)- In politics problems not compound them, and it House earlier this year, school the governor's office of budget and Party was organized in Chicago. non-campaigns ever waged. There as in show business, the real is time they started doing just that. districts would operate on the same management that a way has been In 1943, during World War n, now are draft-Kennedy movements foWJd to keep the school flUids intact. professional always leaves the The pace of the 96th Congress to calendar year as the state. dictator Benito, Mussolini was in at least 19 states, and while the Rhodes' exact comrilent was "No, audience wanting more. And Sen. date has been exceedingly slow. Its chief sponsor, Howe Finance rescued by German paratroopers Massachusetts senator has told their Only a few major pieces d Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· I don't think there will be any money Edward M. ReMedy is a political from a hotel where he was being leaders he is not a candidate, he's pro . legislation have cleared both houses. held by the Italian government. Bourneville, noted that if the sub- taken from the schools ... " never said never. That 's one of the reasons his 1980 Instead, he said he thinks state Almost all have been in the area ci sidies were withheld, it would be too In 1945, Gen . Douglas MacArthur ·There is, after all, the smali campaign plans are WJfolding bit by payments into the five state foreign affairs, most significantly, had the secret Black Dragon Society late in the calendar year for districts matter of an incumbent Democratic bit- a tantalizing hint here, a poker retirement systems and some other the enactment of a new international dissolved in Japan and many of its to borrow before the Dec. 31 president in the way. President face disclaimer there. will be enough to get maneuvering trade act, and the funding of the leaders arrested . deadline. Carter has given no signals that he is That way, the momentum keeps Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. He recenUy told a meeting of the through the cash flow problem. In 1953, Sen. John. F . Kennedy of anything but a candidate for rePerhape, we should in part be thank· Masschusetts married Jacqueline election. ful for this slow pace. For in years Bouvier in Newport, R.I. By all accounts, Kennedy is past, it seems all the Congress did In 1965, an estimated 75 people becoming convinced that Carter's was pass regulation upon regulation. were killed when Hurricane Betsy public health and environmental political troubles are chronic and Instead of alleviating problems they hit Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, However, he had said previously cannot be healed in time for next COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- George law. all too often created new ones. and Arkansas. the new job was not going well D. Tablack, a former state Tablack, 48, has been in the real year's election. Hopefully this tendency is behind because of continued controversy Ten years ago : President Richard At an Aug. 9 meeting with Gov. representative whose appointment estate business in private life, but them. over whether he was qualified. NiMn ordered bombing missions to the environmental board of his backgroWJd aiso includes long Hugh Carey and Sen. Daniel P . As Congress returned to business · resumed in the Vietnam war, saying His appointment by Rhodes Feb. 5 stirred Statehouse review public service, in the state Moynihan of New York, Kennedy this past week it faced a full docket the Communists did not intend to brought criticism, from some controversy last winter , has Department of Taxation before expressed concern that Carter of new and continuing concerns. At scale down the fighting. Democrats and Republicans, that he might lose to a conservative resigned. in the House more than eight years the top of the list are the old issues of lacked specific statutory Five years ago : Marcus Wayne Republican . The Campbell Democrat could not starting in 1970. energy and inflation. Americans Chennault was sentenced to death qualifications which include "a He also is said to have told them he be reached for comment when the The Senate confirmed the can't wait any longer for meaningful for murdering Dr. Martin Luther broad working knowledge" in such was worried that a Carter-led resignation was annoWJced Tuesday appointment, for a term ending Oct. action on these issues. Reports that King 's mother and a Baptist church thiiJgs as pollution control and Democratic ticket might suffer .22, 1984, by a vote of 28-2 on June 28. by the office of GOP Gov. James A. the American public has returned to deacon . - 0. • . abatement tec hnology , ecology, ·wholesale defeats, particularly in Rhodes. U.s wasteful ways of old, dictate that behooves you to co-opera te to Shun co-wOrker s. Saying the the Senate. There will be 34 Senate Tt'tursday, Sept. 13 stem steps be taken tq cutback on the fullest today with thOse with wrong th ing to one who carries elections next year, and 24 of them 111E DAD.. Y SENTINEL Wanted to Rent whom you share an mterest. Be energy conswnption. With inflation tales could harm you r image with I USPS IIWIII are for seats now held by supp ortive and don't mak e the boss. at 13 percent, and going higher, REASONABlY PRICED country • ·Naves . TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20} If Democratic senators. house in Pomeroy oreo. Phone Americans cannot begin to keep up SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) 9ermce Bede Oso l you're shopping lor necessities t.~~~~--Kennedy was quoted as telling the 985-4366 evenings . Take yourself ou t ot the picture today, vou should have good with the increasing cost of living. U when negoliahng or c1rawing u,P luck fin'ding the exact items at two New York Democrats that "by COUPLE WOULD like to rent DEVOTED TO 11lE we are to reverse these trends, we as a contract. tf you don·t appear the r ight prices. Look for the li'II'EIIDlT OF house or nice apt in PomeroyThanksgiving I'll have a pretty good seu-servmg . the other par ty will bargains. going to have to make a nation are MEIGS-MASON AREA Middleport area . benci over backward tO please GEMINI (M11'21·June 20} lntor ~ idea" as to whether he will run in ROBERT HOEFUCH sacrifices. We are going to have to 61'-698-3807 . you matlon or knowledge you seek Is CllyE.tliO< 1980. (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) CAPRICORN easily ob taina ble todav. If need cut from our budgets the nonPubU..'" c~au, ncept S.lllnlay ~Tilt OUt 'W'Birthday This is one of those days when be, pic k the brains of people in What Kennedy already has going Valley Pu.blllbiq c ....-111- Maldmedia, l.ale., essentials, those extras, that for tw o head s are be!ler th an one. Yard Sale the know. They' ll be most help- amounts to a national campaign 111 Court SL. Pomeroy, Ohio tiTII. a.-. SepL 13. 1979 Before pr oceeding full -steam now, we can do without. nus means ful. Office Pb- 1ft- lilt. Edllor1ol without a national headquarters. t rmgm be alllicull to see aT The aheM . check with a co-worker to CANCER (June 21·JUIY 22} An 11!-!117. drl ving less, spending less, and lARGE YARD Sole . Nice cl90n ·nomen t bul lhi s coming ·.1ear gel his or her 1houghts. inside tip may be given to you S«<~Dd d•u post..ae pOl a I PomtrO)', ow.. whole operation got fresh The school clothes , all !.izas . men's mil turn ouT to he a most lOt doing less. Unless we acknowledge .AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today that could prove quite Natioalllldvmlll.al rrprtHaCidvt, ....._ and women'!., baby clothes impetus when he chose to tell the :unate one. f ou may not recogYour benefits come today benefic ial, it you choose to take Anucla\et, 3111 Euclld An., Ot-vdlld. OIUe the severity of these problems, we and knick-knocks , something nile ·t because Lady Luck .15 thr ough persons with whom you 4411$. advantage of it. However . take world that his mother and his wife cannot begin to solve them. for everyone. Siept. 13 . 14 . 15 ~o~ o rk1 n g 1ncogn1 10. but she .s feel close personal ties. Those Sublt'r1pUoll ra&n : Delivered by tarrier care not to betray a confidence. have said they wouldn 't object if he ,nf!re you know little about could ha\le ot Mary Layne's , I st house on wtwre IVaU.blt • CHII pPr wfft.. By MtCtt LEO (Jul, 23·Aug. 22} It's not two major issues Beyond these 'IIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) Go more interest in themselves than Roulcwbfncatrkr Krvk:e DOtavaU.I*, 0 . like you to ta il to reciprocate the ran in 1960. left otter you cross railroad there are many more demanding atdlter what you want Ieday 1n a moadl.tUe. in you. generosity ol lrlends. Be ca reful tracks ot Cheshire. Kennedy followed that up by Tbt DIU)' StaUaeL by m.U lD 0..0 1.t Wet& subtl e and gentl e manner and PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) that you 're not ail take and no tention in the months ahead. VtrpaJa, oat year t:33.• : Sis moaU. UUI; your pa1!s Nill be oYerltowmg . When it comes to th ings dealing , give tod av. saying he still is not a candidate, and Congress will be asked to help lhr1!e IDOGLIII 111.51. Elaew~ $11.• ; tb ... he oppos1 te w1il be true if you with the home. you , rather than TwO FAMILY Yard Sale . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) had no particular time frame for IDODU.IZt.• ; ~ moalhiiiJ ,II. 1 Jppear gn:~sp 1 rrg or selti sh. Fine your mate, are the luckiest Chrysler out of their current finan· Clothes . household toys , hand Tbt Aalocllted Pl"ttl ll a:dutvtly ndW todfl.y _ II there·s a toss-up as to deciding when to become one. 1JUI more ol wnat lies anead tor VILLAGE OF tools and misc. Wed .· Fri . 9·• . cia! dilemma ; and what they do or to the aae for pablklltloe of aU Dewt diaplkkl 10u in the year following your whose views to follow. use yours . RACINE He didn't repeat what had been his 530 laurel St .. corner of Beech t mllted Co Uw aewsp.per ead 111o u.e lecal o1rtnday by sending for your ARIES {March 21-April19) Stick don't do could well dictate the fate of RACINE, OHIO by elementary school. MWI pabUJbed bertla. standard line: that he expected co py of Astra-Graph Letter. Mail to sociahzin!l with friend s today. ORDINANCE that company's 140,000 employees. $1 tor each to Astra-Graph , BoK NO. 255 be the nominee and Carter to TO VACATE THE ALLEY GARAGE SALE . WilHam 489 _ Rad iO Ci ty Station. NY . i0019 . Be sure to spec1 1y birth THAT DIVIDES LOTS 7 intended to support him . Reeves residence on 661 at PROBATE COURT AND10ANDLOTS8AND9 date. The uproar that generated is what Allred . Sept . 13. 14 . 15. OF MEIGS OF MEYER'S ADDITION LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's """PROFESSIONAL COUNTY, OHIO Truckload of new carpet , 50 sets the last of the Kennedy brothers TO THE V I LLAGE OF 1mport an t to keep str ong ta!th in ESTATE OF HARRY 0. cerami c plante rs, dishes, RACINE, BETWEEN PARTS ~o~hat you're domg and w1th apart from any other political BOLINGER, DECEASED THIRD STREET AND cosmeti cs , lamps , books , Nhom . because something qwte Case No. 22801 figure. It was a response Kennedy FOURTH STREET . subsl an tial Will come your way 11 clothes. , old records , boby furNOTICE OF Whereas , there has been you don 't falter. surely anticipated. It was read by niture , other new items. APPOINTMENT laid oul in the plat of !he SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) It OF FUDICUARY some Democrats as the functional Village of Racine, Ohio, an on August 29th , 1979, in alley dividing Lots 7 and 10 equivalent of a declaration of YARD SAlE : Re in or shine at the Meigs co unty Proba te wanted to Buy • W1ntertze wtth from Lots 8 and 9 of leona Stewarfs , Mulberry Court, Case No. 22801 , Meyer 's Addition to the candidacy. The draft-Kennedy S1momz " Sh 1nes like Ave . Friday , Sept . 14 from 9to Josephine L. Bolinger, 110 Village of Racine, Ohio, people rejoiced, and said it would be WANTED: JUNK. Bottlitries . the Sun" week after 5p. m . Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, which alley runs from radiators . motors , auto. trans . Ohio wa s appointed Ad · week a big help in their efforts to organize Third Street to Fourth BIG YARD Sole . Piano , No S._l:lndoy call s. 949·2563. mini stratri x of the estate of Street in said Villa~e ; and, • Start s br~ghter and raise funds . Harry 0. Bolinger , clothing . boys· clothing , WHEREAS sa 1d alley stays blighter than deceased , late ol 110 Wolfe Anyone else would have been choirs , many misc. i tems . Sam has not been used by the Auto Sales the leading prem 1um Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio . general public and In the Arnold' s residence , Water St., laughed out of the running for Robert E . Bu ck wax opinion of the le~isla.tive Syracuse . Sept . 12, 13 , 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . call Probate J udge announcing that he had his mother's authority there IS good 14.- 10-? 303-67S-1501 or 30S-675·2466 Clerk cause for vacating said permission to run for president. But or 304-675- 1553. (9) 5, 12, 19, 3.1c alley and such vacation . for Kennedy, last -son of a farruly YARD SALE . Friday . Sopl . 14 . 9 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-doar will not be detr imental to the genecal intere.st, and, am to 4 pm . Corner Rt . 7 and that. has suffered two political PROBATE COURT OF Custom. 992-5658 . WHEREAS the Village of Flatwoods Rd . (Rive Points). MEIGS COUNTYb assassinations, it seemed natural. · Racine is the owner of Lots 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Ex· HIO wed . DREAM FISH- Brad Young, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr., P.cmeroy, caught his .rdream fish" Saturday night. Brad was checting his trotllne at the Youngs' summer cottage at Lowell on the Mu8klngum River when be made the catch. With the help of his dad and his uncle, Bill Harris, Brad pulled in a 20 pound, 34 inch shovel head catfish. Brad has been called "the fisherman" by friends in the Lowell area and Saturday night he lived up to his nickname. However, with the ex· citement of his big catch, Brad spent a restless night after capturing his dream fish. The fish will be mounted as a trophy lor the young Pomeroy _ U flabennan. Washington today Karolyn seeking half of assets CINCINNATI (AP) - The wife of Philadelphia Phillies f1rst baseman Pete Rose has asked for half his assets plus alimony and child support in a divrrce action that would end their 14-year-old mariage. Karolyn Rose filed for divorce Tuesday in Hamilton County Court of Domestic Relatioos. She said she had no ccmment when asked about it. Rose, in New York Tuesday, also said he would have no ccmment. Sle .Is recuperating from a blood clot in her leg. She said during her h9spitallzation her husband had not called, but said she still loved him and understood he was busy . The suit charges gross neglect of duty and asks for a split of all property plus reasqnable alimony and child suppcrt. The couple has two children, Fawn, It, and Pete Jr., 9. Rose, who played with. the · Cincinnati Reds for 14 years, moved to PhUadelphla as a free agent last year. His contraJ'I was reported worth 1800.000 for each of four years. Rose also is reported receiving substantial income from enoorsements and other business ventures . The couple was separated for seve:al months during the 1978 Cincinnati Reds season and have separated again . They are both from Cincinnati and were married Jan . 25, 1964. Her lawyer asked reporters not to telephone Mrs: Rose. "This is a very low point in her Capital Briefs • • • .. ASTRO•GRAPH ~'Your . Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I PEOPLE · '~ ROSE Hill . Wednesdoy on.d Thursday . Sept . 12 ond 13, 6 p .m . to 8 p.m . i tems grea t ly .reduced . Nothing over SOc . Good winter coots , jackets , SOc: boby clothes , si ze 1-4, Sc : dresses ond misc . 10c· 15c . Odds ond ends. YA RD SALE . Wed . 12th thn.i Sun , 16. Walter Wilso n res idence on CR 19 between 4 lone 33 and Old Rt . 33 . First yard sole ever . Boys ' pants , 10 and 12 husky 9 trll 0 eoch doy . Ra in cancels un t il following week . YARD SAlE Ma1n St .. Ru!land . Friday . Women's and men 's cloth ing . GARAGE SALE J1m May 's garage . l!Jr n ot Chester on to (R 25 . I sl house on left. 5 fam ilies . Thur s. 13th and Fri· day 1'!h . Watch for \ igns . YARD SALE . Thursday Sept. 13. Marilyn Powel l V m& St. , Racine . From 8-4 . l ot s of nice children's clothing. YARD SALE Sept. 13 and 14 . Thurs . and Fr i. 10-6 . 308 Poge St . M iddleport . Boys' cloth ing t izes . 2 to 12 . G irlS ond women '• cloth ing siun 3·.41 to 11 -12. A ¥on . Singer sewing machine comero ond Iars of mis c. --.-....,..._ YARD SALE . APpro• '3 mi les obov• Fairground s on Old 33 . Ernest Cullvms . Thurs , Fr i. So . . .... . ce llent condition . 29 ,000 miles . $2-400. 992-3198. 1973 ELDORADO CADILLAC. 52500. Coli Da ve . 992-6255. 1969 FORD BRONCO 4-wheel drive .' White spoke wheels , 3 Spee d frons . Call 61•-446-9595 . 1976 BUI CK REGAL , '!'W hile wi th red racing stripe and red vi nyl interio r , radi o , v.e, auto., P.S.. p .b .. $2950 . Four ne~ oil weather steel belted tires or S2700 without new tires . 985· 3504 after 5 :30 pm . 1975 MONZA, excellent con& lion . l ow mileage . No rust . 992-5766. 1973 GRANO PRIX , good con· dili on , sun roof . ! ape . S! 700 992 -5063. 1976 FORD VAN . 6 cyl. . au to. , AM -FM casselle. qq2-6137 . IN THE MATTER OF DAVID EUGENE ROB · SON Case No. 11810 NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT GUARDIAN OF MINOR In the Malter of THE GUARDIANSHIP of DAVID EUGENE ROB · SON, Minor No. 22810 To David Eugene Robson, Roure, Pomeroy, Ohio and Richard L. Robson, ad dress unknown You ~re Hereby Notifie d that an apl?lication was filed in satd Cou r t by James B. Robson on the 101h day of September 1979, for the appointment of him self or some other suitable person as Guardian of your person . Said applicat ion will be for hea r ing before said Court in Pomeroy, Ohio, on 17th . day of September 1975 CHE VROLET NOVA. 6 !he 1979, at 1:OOO 'CIOCk P.M . cyl. , std . sh il l , 4 new radials . You w ill therefore ap $995. 992-3406. pear in said Court on or before said t ime of hearing 197B FORO -4x4 . 351 engi ne , anc:1 select some suitable person to act as your Guar · cus tom poinl job a nd interior . dian or the Court will ap 15.000 m ite s. Lo ts of ac ;>oi nt a GUardian for you . if ce:sso r ies. S7S<Xl. Phone no. a Guardian be found 992-2656 neces sary . WITNESS my signature 1976 MONJE CARLO , 350 and the seal of sa id Court, engine, a•r cond i t ioning, AM- th is IOih day of September FM rod 1o new rod iol tires 35 ,000 miles . $2600. Pho n~ 1979 Rober! E . Buck Judge 992-2656. 1972 BUI CK SK 'ItARK . Auto .. • · PS. AC good condi tion . $1200 . After 5 p . m . 949· 2445. By Caroly n G. Thoma s D•puty Clerk · iJ (9 ) 12, IIC 7 and 10 of Meyer's Ad · dilion to the Vil l age of Racine, and Roger Adams. aka Roger L . Adams, is the owner of Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer 's Addition to the vnrage of Racine, which properties are all of the properties !hal abut !hal portion of said alley to be vacated ; and, WHEREAS the said Roger Adams. aka Roger L . Adams, and his wile, Nancy Adams, have given their written consent to Five years ago : !he Soviet Union launched Soyuz 15 into orbit - with two men aboard. One year ago : Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice was elected Pope, taking the name John Paul. He died 34 days later. Today's birthdays: Retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor is 78 years old. Newspaper editor Benjamin Bradlee such vacation which con · is 58. sent is duly flied with the Thought for today : National honor legislative authority of the Village of Racine; NOW is national property of the · THE~EFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY- value. - James Monroe ( THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RACINE, STATE OF OHIO : Section 1: That the alley that divides Lots 7 and 10 from Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer 's Addition to the Village of Racine, and which runs from Third Street to Fou r th Street, be and the samr vacated . hereby Is Section II : That th is Or · dinance be and remain in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law . Passed this 4th day of Sep tember, 1979. Albert Hill Jr . ATTEST : Mae Cle land President . M Char!PS Pyles M ay·' 19) 1 ~ .... •,. ~~= G&J AUTo PARTS G&J Auto Parts ":t~: 114 W. 2nd St . Rt.33 Mason, w. Va. Pomeroy • ." .., ."..'. ~ ~ • PARK RESERVED · I League, and parents and other adults are also invited. The youth group (boy scouts, girl scouts, HI, etc. ) with the most members present will receive a $20 prize. An adult leader must accompany the group. The day 's activities will conclude at approximately 3 p.m. with drawings for all door prizes. Prizes have been donated thus far by Fritz Sisson of The Tackle Box in Syracuse - rod and reel combo, lures, and many other fishing items; Pickens Hardware reel ; Ridenour's Supply - $10; Newell's Sunoco - $10; Gaul's Market - $5; Baum Lumberof lures. box OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30, SUNDAY 1"-G , • IIUfl' l ,.ICy II II jNI• ''"" tdy · Tolal Head 735 SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Star Born, Yacht Club and Atina Hanover,. won the three divisions of the $49,200 final elimination leg of the Ohio Sires Stakes for. 2-year-old pacing fillies Tuesday night as the season ended at Scioto Downs. Star Born, driven by William Haughton, took the lead at the threequarter pole and moved out to a 1(). length triumph over San Juan Hill. Touring the· mile in 2:00 3-5, the winner paid $2.40, $2.2C and $2.2C. Sam Noble Ill guided Yacht Club to a narrow decision by a nose over Flying Candy in 2:03 4-5. She paid $6.60, $4 and $3. Alina Hanover, with Joe Aamsky in the sulky, took command b the stretch for a one-length victory over Steady Beacon in 2:00 4-5. She returned $7, $3.60 and $3. · The top points scorers in the five legs now advance to the $106,000 championship final Sept. 25 at Lebanon Raceway . The 2-ll-1 first race trifecta was worth $1,911.60. A closing night crowd of 6,791 wagered $627,664. NorthGallla Eastern 1 0 0 .35 7 Southwestern Southern 1 1 02626 ., 1 1 03634 0111252 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE Feeder Sfeers : Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 85 to 117; 300 to .00 lbs. 80 to 106; .Ql to 500 lbs. 80 to lOS ; 500 to 600 lbs. 8010 92 .50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 70 10 86. 25 ; 70010 800 lbs . 62 .75 IO 76 .50 ; 800 and over 60 to65.75. Feeder Hei fers : GOOd and Choice 250 to JOO lbs. 76.50 to 94 : 300 to .Ql lbs. 72.50 IO 88 ; .00 IO 500 lbS. 68 to 76.75 ; 500 to 600 lbs . 61 .50 to 74.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. ~ . 50 to 69.25; 700 to 800 lbs. 55 to 63 .75 ; 800 and over 52.50 lo 61. 75 . Holstein Heifers 300 to 600 lbs. 77 .50 to 99. Feeder Bulls : Good and Choice 250 lo JOO lbs. 86 to 118; 300 to o100 lbs. 8-4.50 to 104; .00 to 500 lbs. 78.50 to 100; 500 to 600 lbs. 62.50 to 8-4 .15; 600 to 700 lbs. 60 to 77.25 ; 700 to 800 lbs. 55.50 to 1>4.50 ; 800 and over 55 to 1>4.50 . Holstein and Bulls (300-800 lbs . ) 55.50 to 12.50. Bulls (1,00 lbs. and over) 56 to 62 . Slaughter Cows 1Uiili1ies) 47 .75 10 55 ; Canners and Cutters .Cl to 46.75 . Springer Cows (by !he head) 300 to WHITEWALLS ""*d .A'Ja'l. For v•r IMntfit, I( m1t1 •to ..1'\tiCH Iff IWHUf· llr un~tt -~ un Ill mNt'l rip! II *c'fiflt ..,, left/ ICII, 2.34 '*"''•II 01 Ul u r 1!.1 nht.ll 2.53 .,.ltltr ...,.,. 1 .,l!ltlltetl Of -I'll fllltl IIIIIICh crutt or unlln•• .,. wrltl tnfc ttry or 111Mit 2.59 *"rt~tt Cllllliiltlfl, 1 _wM. . · CU II .IM1 Jft'll I{ 111111 !1M 1 ...,tttn Miftr ol .. ,._. llltft l t f Mh nHilll plltl. .... ... llrtlu \VItam Plltl ~nttbt"""•lilly Nttl"'""; I( flllf l '"IY 111 ill lllldfl'ltltl rtfv• 11 otr· ' ""' ..,., partlll ltr.. t joll ttf.l'f' is II WOOD OR COAL BURNERS IN FOR rnE 2.82 51.18 3.11 Plus F.E.T. 1.74 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each t/ftl70ur 9 2.44 1.77 MAINTENANCE -FREE K mart" /48 BATTERY Our Reg. 54.88 PREMIUM RADIAL-TUNED SHOCKS A78x13 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Install 4 se ts Quality Brake Shoes 2. Mach1ne 4 Brake Drum s 3. Rebuild Wh eel Cylinders (1f po ss ible) 4 . Inspect Master Cylinder 5. Repack Wheel Bearings 6. Bleed Hydraulic Line 7. AdJ ust BrakPS and Road Te st • PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. '48 ---------COMPUTER SPIN BALANCE SPECIAL Sale Price .,.·~. :11 •, Use o n cars with radial . bias or belted tires. Sizes fo r most U.S. ca rs. Shop at Kmart. Sllle Price Work done on most U.S. foreign cars . Disc brakes are extra. Save at Kmart . Sale Price •• ... Reg. 22.77 1.66 With Ex~h.mge . Never needs water! Calcium -lead con· stru cte d . For most cars and light !rucks . STOCK 54.11 Reg. 34.88 A78x13 BLACKWALLS '42 NOW 2.76 '26 0w ' ECONOMY-PRICED POLYESTER CORD Cow-Calves (by the head) 425 to 785. Veal Calves95.501o 110. Baby Ca lves 351o 87 .50. Hogs Top Hogs 1210·230) 37.50 to 39 .70 . Boars 26.50 to 29.60. Pigs (by the head) 8.50 to 24.50. Sows ( ~ lbs . and over) 28.50 to 32.10. KING 51 .18 '. MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED . . .,. .,IMII SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION CAMDEN PARK a FIBERGLASS BELTED OF OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 AM TIL 9 PM seniors Paul Lasseter, Greg Smith, and Victor VanSickle. In addition, the Bobcats have a strong defensive unit particularly against the run. However, the KC secondary has showed sign• of inex· perlence. Last Friday night, Alexander tied Oak Hill 13-13. In order to win, KC Must stop the hard running of Brian Zoulek. Kmart SERWICE POLICY FAMILY OUTING ALLIED CHAMICAL CORP. ASHLAND PLANT Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders will try to bounce back following a loW loss to Southealtem against the winless Hannan Wlld· · cats. Southwestern a 20-12 Willner over Oak Hill t-wo weeks ago wu somewhat shocked by the Pantherll of Richmondale. Hannan, meanwhile, after lllling ita tor quarterback in PIe aeaiCJI scrimmage against Southern, hall lost by big scores in its first two ·games this faD. Coach Jolm Blake's North GaWa Pirates seek their second straight victory against Southeastern. · Last Saturday' the Pirates behind the rushing of senior tailback Tim Howell dumped Huntington of Roas, 22-7. Howell gained 147 yards in 33 carries, rushed for one TO and scored a conversion. The Pirates dominated the game completely getting 20 flnrt doWns · and a tota1298 yards . In Meigs County Friday night, Eastern, 1978 defending SVAC champions, will try to bounce back froma one-game losing streak again· st Miller. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eagles fell to Zane Trace, 22-7 last week. Pioneer bullback Frank carper ' found some holes in tbe Eagle defense as he rushed for 162 yards. Southern, shutout all of 1aat year and the first game this season, scored 12 points to tie Federal HOcking 12-12. Dale Teaford and Robin Fortune scored the Tornado points. SVAC STANDINGS W L T P ._, TEAM Kyger Creek 2 0 04512 2 0 07314 Hannan Trace ~------------------------~ steady . WINTER SEASON SATURDAy SEPTEMBER 15TH UNTIL 6 PM BY GREG BAD..EY National Hunting and Fishing Day will once again be celebrated by Meigs Countians and surrounding areas. nus year's celebration, on September 22, will be held at Royal Oak Park, beginning at 9 a.m. Spear-beaded by the Izaak Walton League and sui>porled through donations by other sportsman's clubs of the county, the day-long festivities will include shooting, ar· ellery, muzzleloading, trapping, gun safety, canoeing, fishing, and much more. Youngsters four years of age and older will get to participate in lJ()IIII! activities, and there will be door prizes galore. Free lunch will be provided by the OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT All pr ices taken from the auction of Saturday, Sept . 8. 1979. Trends : Fil!eder cattle are S3 to l5 higher . Cows are Sl to lS higher. Veal ca lves ~ HUNTINGTON lie ,.., G ..•• ·nen Talk Thus far, KCHS has relied heavily ona torrid ground game led by things. ~' ~ Clerk APPR OV ED : Pomerov,O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jock & Judy Williams Open : Mon.lhru Wed . 9-5, Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sal. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back • nan, W. Va. 4H. ThUs far, tile of· fense has he led by junior halfbl!ck Todd Sibley and senior running back-kicker Jay Bray. Sibley had two touchdown runs last week giving him 30 points in two outings. Bray who had nine points against Sym)nes Valley also added 11 poinis Friday night. In their season opener last Satur· day, Huntington was beaten 22-7 by North Gallia. . Kyger Creek, very much im· proved over last season, will seek revenge for last year's trouncing at Albany against always tough Spar· tans. The Bobcats' first two victories have been 3~ over Federal Hocking and last week 's stunning lf>-12 win at Bachtel Field in Mason. 435. Phone 992·2178 234 E . Main St. .... life," said Jerome Teller. It wa$ the second legal action filed against Rose. Terry Rubio of Tampa, Fla., filed a paternity suit against Rose claiming he is the father of her daughter , Mrrgan Erin Rubio, born March 24, 1978. Gerald Herms, her attorney, said the case is scheduled for trial in December . "That 's terrible and I'm not being sarcastic, " said Herms of the divorce action. Herms said the divorce action has nothing to do with the paternity suit. But, he said, " As a practical matter, it certainly complicates Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek will attempt to keep their winning streaks going Friday night as all teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference continue play against non-league opponents. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats will entertain Huntington of Ross County while Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats return home for a headon clash with an old nemesis, Alexan· der. In other games, Southwestern visits Hannan, W. Va., Miller is at Eastern, Southeastern of Ross plays at North Gallia and Parkersburg · Catholic travels to Southern. At Hannan Trace, the Wildcats will go after their third.straight win, their best start ever. In their two previous starts, the Wildcats dum· ped Symmes Valley, 27-3 and Han: 4FoR'13 ·,:_-:, ::' - We Will spin balance each wheel for I m proved handling and tread wear. Save. ., .. ,, �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 12,1979 Concepcion, ·Foster homer in Reds' 9-8 ·· CIN CIN NAT! ( AP ) The Cincinnati Reds lead the National League West by hall a game today, but don't bet the rent that the Houston Astros aren't on top again by toolorrow. The Reds took over first place with noted that Cincinnati still must play "He had to reach across his body single in the seventh that gave the Astros three games in the Houston the lead until Concepcion for the throw and I could have killed Astrodome later tllis month . him ill wanted to, but there wasn't hit his home run. " We need to win , but if we lose any need. I was sale anyway," Houston third baseman Enos tomorrow night that 's not Lhe Cabell, icing a swolen ankle , said he Cabell said. , peruiant," Virdon said. He called the game "one of the took the ~unt of a seventh inning The two teams pounded out 28 hits collision with Bench. most exciting I've ever been in.' • in a game tllat was supposed to be a pitching duel between the Reds' Ti>m Seaver and Houston's J .R. Richard. The duel lasted three innings before the craziness began. Cincinnati scored lour times in the lourtll, the Astros scored twice in the fifth and sixth to tie, and by then both starters were gone. " It was a crazy game. There's no explaning it,u said Seaver. " That f.!· -will happen sometimes." ~ Seaver left with six strikeouts to take over fourth place on the major league career strikeout list with 2,874, but Tom Hume, 1().8, was the l, eventual winner. The loss was charged to Joe Samblto, 7-3, the Drivers now's the time to be ext,ro cautious. There are more fourtll of five Astro pitchers. ~\ kids on the r.oad. more bike5 in t.he streets. more urs picki!'l The Reds went ahead by two in the up and droppjng of! students. Be prepared .to stop at an mstant's notic~ lives are dependma: on you! . bottom o! the sixth, but Houston sc~red three runs in the seventh to ,t • Parts AUTO PAin ITOIU How quick you stop depends on a take the lead. Cincinnati finally won V Plus ANO mv1a DIAim well tuned suspension system. GOOD it in the seventh on back-to-back BRAKES are not as effective with homers, a two-run shct by Dave fUTURE BRAND NAMES AND worn SHOCK ABSORBERS. A WORN Oxlcepcion and George Foster's QUAliTY SERYICI TMlT ... BALL JOINT or IDLER ARM can throw 27th of the year. LEAD TME CLASS you out of control If you have to make "We got the big hits and we played slop. NEW WIPER. BLADES a panic ~ good defense," said Concepcion, and BRIGHT HEADLIGHTS Improve who reac)Jed a career high with his ~ @]. [E) your visibility and assure you of stop. 15th homer of the season. LOCAL WINNERS of "guest day" held at IIU11UTUU ll(,f!Tifi6Uill•l Elizabeth Lohse, low putts. The event was ll(>Onsored ping short of a potential accident "We played a lot of games this Pomeroy Goll Colll'l!e Tuesday were, 1-r, Margaret by the Pomeroy Ladie!! Goll Association. Lwlcheon year that made this one look like a Make sure your car or truck is tuned TRW Follrod, longest drive; Peggy Moore, closest to pin and to stop. was held following the event at the Meigs Inn . IUIP!Ift~ ,Atn l'fSTIIIS . fundamental success," said Johnny Visit your local Parts Plus Auto Parts Bench, referring to several mental ~Gabriel ® Store or make an appointment wlth •a II. D. SIIOCI U10UIII errors. "It seems everytime these Parts Plus Service Dealer to have two clubs get together they either your "Stopping System" checkitd slam batig at each other or it's a soon. CU..U ¥1SIOII nsn•1 very low~coring game." !none unusual play, the Reds were awarded what at the time was the lSYJAlsOCIATED PRESS go...Jtead run in the sixth on · an Three of the low' pennant races in obstruction call against Houston the two leagues stlll remain very pitcher Joaquin Andujar when he much in doubt with less than 20 days knocked down Concepcion during a BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago slipped by california ll-7, in the 1979 baseball season. left Carl Yastrzemski will get his rundown between third base and Minnesota downed Kansas City 3-I SIOIIS(IAED 1Y THE FOLLOWING COJICEAIUD \;~A::.,' AUTO PARTS STORE$ AJIO THEIR PARTIC.,.UIIfl f Only Baltimore in the American 3,000th major league hit today ... or home. and Texas defeated Seattle 5-2. .._: ~~· SEfiYICf: Df:AURS DISPU~IMG TlfE 1(. •.c:!• OUAliT'f SlRYICI SIC. ... League East is running away witl1 Thursday ... or the day alter ... but Astro second baseman Rafael Brewers 5, A's 0 its division , while the AL West and he will get it. "I never thought one Landestoy had a perfect five-for-live Cecil Cooper smashed his 22nd both divisions in the National hit would be so hanj to get," the night at the plate, including an RBI homer and added a sacrifice fly to 144 W. 2nd St. League remain close. And it looks Rt. 33 Boston slugger said Tuesday night lead Milwaukee over Oakland. Jim P<1meroy, OH. like direct confrontations between Mason, w. va, after failing for the second straight Slaton, 14-8, scatter«;d five hits for the pennant contenders in each of game to become the first player In the Brewers, who broke a four-game those divisions could decide it. American League history to have losing streak. Alter Tuesday night's action, 3,000 hits and 400 home runs. The loser was Matt Keough, 1-15, Baltimore held an II-game lead over But Reggie Jackson of the New who had lost 18 decisions in Milwaukee in the AL East, but the York Yankees isn't worried. succession unt~ he beat the Brewers California Ang~ls led the Kal'lS81 "You know as well as I do he's in Oakland last Wednesday. City Royals by only lour games ln going to get his 3,000\h hit as sure as Blue Jays 3, Orioles I the West . the sun's going to come up," Tom Underwood scattered nine In the National League, Montreal Jackson said of Yastrzemski. "As hits and Rico Carty cracked his-lOth led Pittsburgh by less than one onelong as he doesn't ~et upset and start home run of the season as the Blue hundredth of a percentage point ln pushing." Jays defeated Baltimore, snapping the East since the Expos have two Yastrzemski went hitless in three Toronto's 15-game winless >ireak WOMEN'S fewer losses, and the CincinnaU official at-bats against former EXTRA LARGE STURDY FIBREBOARD against the Orioles. Reds led Houston by a hall game ln t.eamrllate Luis Tiant and relievers POUCH Underwood was the winner in the West. QUEEN SIZE Ron Davis and Rich Gossage as the TOTE Toronto 's last victory over the The Reds and Astros have traded Yankees defeated the Boston Red Orioles on Aug. 6, 1978. PANTYHOUSE BAGS that lead five times since Aug . 211. FLORAL Sox 8-3. He walked - his first base Alfredo Gri!fin had three hits for Shoulder str ap, top Milwaukee is in the odd position of Per te<IOudlil'l' F1hlhe OR on balls since Aug . 13, 45 games ago zip, side pocket , 13 " IMger l ady or ql r l Toronto, which also snapped a "!lot having a single division game squ<~re . 5 Cqlor 5. WOOD GRAIN - popped to second baseman Willie Be i ge lone color seven-game losing string. Reg . U .99 Regul<u S! 19 left, and the Brewers must rely on FINISH Randolph in shallow center field , Tigers 14, Indians I other East Division teams to slow flied to right and fouled to catcher Compare At '2.19 SAVE 52' Jason Thompson doubled home down the torrid pace of ·the Orioles. Jerry Narron. three runs as Detroit exploded for The Orioles, who sport the belt "The law of percentages is on my eight runs in the first inning, then record in baseball, have won 14 of side," Yaz said . "I'm not being slammed an eighth-inning homer to their last 19 games. They have not given a chance to think of anything lead the Tigers over Cleveland. lost more than lour in a row since else. I've had very few hitter's . PRI,·~ TED Lance Parrish added a two-run July 7 when they ended their longest pitches to hit . I've been getting homer to the Detroit attack. PLASTIC losing streak of the season at five pitcher's pitches. I want to get it The eight runs was 'the most the games. ' DRAPES over with ." Tigers had scored in a single inning Fits . ' The Orioles have three games left AWONDERFUL FALL SELECTION! Regular '1 .29 Even the Yankee starter, Tiant, is since the !ourth inning of an Aug. 30, against the Boston Red Sox, who Full ~~~ pulling for the Red Sox veteran. 1975, game against the California SWEATERS • BLOUSES 01 trail by 131'. games, Sept. 14-16 ln "I want him to get it but not Angels. Baltimore, and finish up with homeT11in against me," Tiant said . " He White Sox 8, Angels 7 TOPS· SHIRTS ~ \ , Bed and ..away series against Cleveland deserves it, but I'm not going to give 1 Jim Morrison slammed a pair of and Detroit. Milwaukee finishes up . ~'rs~ ~~'! :n' ! n:n: :;; ' , ~sh:~~ -: ~~'J it to him. I like him as a player, as a solo home runs and Alan Bannister wtJn fed ~m<tll coll ar blouse~. We .;;_ , ~-against Oakland, California, SIZE 72X84 human, as a friend . I'm proud of the g.:.therl!d an outst11ndlng .nray of ~ --~·~ ,, ~'1)'singled home the tie-breaking run to 1 SeatUe. -,. Minnesota and Siyles that you' ll want Look ou r F<'lll :t '/ . 1 man.'' Col lection O\ler, you 'll be pleased I ' I lift Chicago over California. BLANKETS I 4 SIZES The Angels and Kansas City, In other AL games Tuesday, Don Baylor powered his 33rd Cannons run ot m ill We~ tport ,.~~~ , meanwhile, play seven games with Toronto stopped Baltimore 3-1, LARGE '\ Oli!nlo.et Potyu ler Md acrylic homer of the season, a three-.run At each other down the stretchthree ble110 MachiiW! washable Detroit stomped Cleveland 14-1, SPONGES shot, and Brian Downing added his J\ .i.P"!. (~~ · • ~. Prices in California Sept. 24-26 and lour in Milwaukee blanked Oakland 5-ll, ( , Regular 79' lOth home run for the Angels. To Help Kansas City Sept. 17-20. a 9-3 victory over Houston Tuesday night, the seventh time the division lead has changed hands in two weeks . "I think we're going to win it, but from here on out our most important game is the next one," said Ray · Knight, who may be the Recti' most valuable player in his first full year at third base. "Up to now, this was the most important game we played all year." Houston Manager Bill Virdon PLEAS· . . . .·E :. ~ • Parts V Plus.sAYs ~::1F'~LSIGNS! DON'T SPEED! THINK SAFETY! STAY ALERT! SCHOOL · OPEN l:t•r.ta 3,000th · hit alludes Boston's Yastrzemski Three races still on line ~· G&J AU10 PARTS G&J AU10 PARTS SALE ENDS SUNDAY • ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT NOW STORAG~ CHESTS· 77¢ Dozens Of Un-Advertised Special Buysf -----........_ 88' w 1 504 LOOK AT THESE PRICES Your Budget! Just Arrived! 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR CREAM. PUFF ....................................... :3695 BUNCHES 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR .................................. SALE PRICED 12595 1 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - LOADED, BUILT IN CB........................... 2395 1 1974 AMC MATADOR ·2 DR SHARP ............................................... 1495 20 PAGE · Give your r-.grnc a new look for the tal l r.ei!son. T-t1ese ar e color co-ordinated into at lrltc·!lve bouqveh. Quite a good variety o t Jiflerenl flower s. PHOTO ALBUM Poud1e5 , d uubl~ ht111dles. totes Bag s for U)Ual. dressy or e'o'erydo!ly use. Tan , bl&ek, walnvt, rust brown i'lnd other wan ted colors. Direct lrom the New York mc'lrlo.et. Regular 11.99 looks Ours Over LATCH HOOK 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE ............... .... ... '1695 RUG 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ................................................... .... 1795 SCHOOL WORK BOOKS For Pre-School & Grades I And 2 H ~ lp s tl'l em wi t h Reading , Spelling, Ari thme ti c, etc . KITS FOR NEW OR USED CARS r $699 POMEROY TO $} Q99 (Edge 2-21 New York (Hunter 2-8) at Boston (Rainey 5-5) Cleveland (Waits 14·12) at Detroit (Wilcox 11-71 , California (Knapp 3-3) at Chicago <Kravec 11 -13) . : "M~!~~~! (~~~~~~~-6)12· 13) at ' Minnesota ( Koosman 18 -12) at · Kansas City (Leonard11 -101 • seattle (Honeycuttl0-10) at Texas ; , (Medlch 10-6) 1 Thursday's Gamn • ''I New York at Boston ~ ' Baltimore a!Toronto • Cleveland at Detroit : - Oakland at Milwaukee • Mlnnesot• at Texas ! Only games scheduled ! .. EAST W. L. Pci. GB , ''Montreal • PittSburgh , ' St. Louis 1 " Chlcego ~ Phlledelpll la New York , , I : Chicken Breasts..~~.B gc NATIONAL LEAGUE • ' · Age WHOLE FRYERS.~•.'!I GRADE A. 83 SS .601 57 76 65 73 69 72 71 ~ 'h .601 .539 9 .51' 12 '1• .503 55 86 .390 WEST Cincinnati 82 63 .566 Houston 81 63 .563 Los AOVI'Ies 68 76 .f72 San Franc isco 63 12 ..GI San Diego 62 83 .4211 Atlanta 56 87 .392 • TUflday•s RHUI!s '_ Monlreail-3. Chicago 6-2 • Pittsburgh 7, St. Louls3 u JO Chicken Thighs .... ~ 79c •;, 13 1h 19 20 25 ~ ~~~!:r~~r. ~."i::"Y'ork 2 San Diogo 3, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1 . WetlllltiiNy'sGemn Atlenta (Solomon 6·11) at San Francisco <CurtiS 10·91 St. Louis (Forsell 9·101 at PittSburgh (Candelaria 13-8) • Chicago (l..amp 11-11 at Montreal '! (Rovers 12-91 Houston (J . Niekro 18·9) at Clrtclnnall <L.aCoss 14·61 Philadelphia ( L.erch 8·121 at New York <Swen 12·111 San Diego (Rasmussen • ·B) at L.os .l'lngetes (Hough H) TIMirsday•s Gamn Atlante •t Se_n Francisco Sl. LOUISa! PIIISI>urgh Chicago at Montreal Phll-lphla at New York Sen Diego et l..OS AOVI'Its Only games scheduled Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press eASEBAL.L Alilorlcan League NEW YORK YANKEES - An· nounced tney will move tntlr Class M farm club from West Haven tConn.l of the Eastern League to Nasnvllle of the Southern L.eague ; end the! IIIeY would add 1 new farm club, Greensboro of lhe Closs A Western Carolina League. National Lugue National Buketba 11 Association NEW YORK KNICKER · BOCKERS Released Vincent Joy-. forWard, and Billy Tucker, guard . SEATTLE SUPERSONICS 'Signed VInnie Johnson, guard, to 1 two·year contract. Signed Dennis Awtrey, center, and Joe Hassett, guo rd . BALLARD'S . . CENTER CUT LOIN 2 · BASKET WEAVE ~~8~n 9 g ·¢P-ck aspec ts of the energy :• '', . .· PORK CHOPS...... ~... USDA CHOICE .. $119 CHUCK ROAST......~~ .• SEEDLESS situation and are designed 10 encourage a question and answer period. Our phone number istf12.3781 Ohio Power . e . WHITE GRAPES ..L!·.6.9 · HOCKEY Call us. We can P• ovide an illusora1od 1aik Or rilm prese ntat ion for your group at no charge. The programs deal wi th varied 4 · OPEN WEAVE 3 - WAFFLE WEAVE · National Hockey LHIUI ATL.ANTA ,FL.AMES - Signed Kent Nilsson, forward, to a multi · vear contrect. Signed Pat Riggin, goo lie; Mike Perovich, defenseman ; Dale L.ewls, left wlnv, and Earl lnvarfleld, Jr .• center ... NEW YORK RANGE...S - Signed L.ance Nelflery, lorward . FOOTBALL National Football Lugua ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ~ Signed lirad Oates, oft.enslvellneman . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Mike Hogan, fullback, on the Injured reserve llst. Signed Jeff Mcintyre, linebacker . I PICK A PACK 1st Qualitr - Save 40' Pack . 994 SAUSAGE•.........•..;. · $149 9 ge RED APPLES...... :~G•• rAuLA COL~~GE INN . 13.5 oz. $}09 MIRACLE WHIP.!.f.. l _': o_.w o N ' KRAFT & Cheese ·, .1 Customer Good Only at PmNell Offer Expires . 3 LB. 3/$1 CELERY................4/$1 ·C.h..1cken Broth: .. . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT COUPON - ZESTA CRACKERS FLAVORITE . ICE · . CREAM........~~ L_ COUPON g~ 9 ,. ~ - ~4N.W. HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD ..~. 25 L~. $329;·;.!. .·Wl Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 15, 1979 . TIDE DETERGENT $219 ·-·~:;;\, 84 !~~r Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powe.ll's ., Offer E xpl res Sept. 15, 1979 Company OPEN SUNDAY I To 6 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. /RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 15, 1979 KRAFT INCLUDES CHRISTMAS DESIGNS Two sizes avll ll.3bllt. Acrllan yar n. Start your rugs ll(Jw lor your home or lor gill~ . L11tch hook~ are not Included. Sunday 10 am-10 pm • EDUCATIONAL GRADED 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .................................................. 12195 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY e; $}22 $149 1974 NOVA 4 DR ................................................... SALE PRICED 1995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS LEATHER OR VINYL$ Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am·lO pm WEST NEED A. PROGRAM DOZENS OF NEW STYLES, NOW! DRIED FLOWER WE CAN SAVE YpU MONEY .~.~~· $400 ' .•.for Fall 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DR 6 CYL.. ........................ .. ............ ~. 2495 1 SOO E. MAIN \ HANDBAGS 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. THE SHARPEST USED CAR ......................... 15495 .., - tellfornle 80 65 .552 , .. Kansas City 76 69 . . 52~ 4 • .. Minnesota 74 70 . 51~ 5 1h .. Texa& 72 73 .497 • 62 82 . .(II l7 1h 0 Chicago ' • seattle " 50 as .418 19'h \ . Oekland 50 95 .3oi.S JO •Tuesdlly's Results New York 8, Boston 3 • J Toronto 3, Baltlmore1 a ;'!"~ Detrnft 14, Cleveland 1 , ~ Milwaukee 5, Oakland 0 - · Chicago 8, California 7 ~ •...,_ Minnesota J, Kansas City 1 Texas .s, seattle 2 Wednesday's Games Baltimore (Palmer Nl at Toronto ~~ .... L Ba-ll AI A G .. ncl By Tile AIMCillld Prest AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Balli more 9~ ol8 .662 Milwaukee 84 60 .583 11 Boston 80 61 .567 13'h New York 78 63 .553 15'h Detroit n 68 .531 18'h Toronto ol5 98 .315 4'/'lz ' ·'' POINT PLEASANT OR MASON ' ·I ' ---- ....·j �6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1979 '7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Wednesday ,Sept. 12,11179 Program heard on 23rd Psalm A program on the 23rd Psalm was presented by Mrs. Emerson Jones at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Haath Church, Mid· dleport, Monday night. Mrs. Jones spoke of the comparison between the shepherd and his sheep and the Lord and Ills people. ~he talked of the necessity for water as a restoring element and gave as an example the trail of Bishop Asbury through the Blue Ridge 'Millintains with slops at all the springs. Mrs. Jones said that water brings peace and that the Bahr reunion held .. '' . • The annual Bahr famlly reunion was held at the Forked Run State Park on Aug. 2. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters, Parkersburg; Alan and Cheryl Sparks, Teresa and Cassandra, Vienna, W. Va .; Robert Tammi and Jessica Bacher, David and JeaMe. Baker, Charles Maxine, Charlene Michael and Mark Goeglein, Victor and Wilma Bahr Kathy Stone, Jane and Joey Coates: '' 'I ' '.' ' SERVICE UNIT DIRECTORS - Mrs. Pat Thoma, left, who has served as serVice unit director for the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Councl for the past six years, handed over the reigns of the local scouting program to Mrs. Becky Mankin of near Chester, and Mrs. Martha Graves, left, Pomeroy, at Tuesday morning's service unit meeting. Mrs. Mankin will be director for the girl scouting program m Eastern and Southern Local School Districts. and Helen Help Us ... lh llo·lo·nllutto·l HUSBAND LENDS TilE MONEY: EXPECI'S HER TO COLLECf IT By Helen Bo11el DEAR HELEN : My husband lent $150 to his cousin who be knows is COilYeniently forgetful. He frets about it but never reminds the guy. Last night he told me to call and ask for the mooty, as it will he easier because I'm not related. What should I say? -ABOliT TO BECOME THE VILLAIN . DEARATBTV: ... To the cousin, nothirig. To your husband, three little words : "Dun him yourseU." -H. DEAR HELEN: Last year you and another columnist criticized older teen-agers for trick or treating at Halloween - said they spoiled it for the little kids, and turned off people who gave out treats. I've heen.burning ever since. My daughter, age 16, plans to go out in cOstume again this Halloween. It's a custom she and her friends en· joy. They don.'t harass the yOWigsters; in fact, they protect them. Please retract your words. - Mrs. J.B. , DEARMRS . B ~ I came down hard on rowdy teens who terrorize small trick or treaters and sometimes vandalize even as they collect bounty... the t,Vpe who spray "cheapskate" on a house where they've been handed sticks of gum instead of a candy bar. If your !&-year-old enjoys kid stuff while protecting the kids, great. But I 'II bet this will he her last year on the TorT circuit.- H. Mrs. Graves J.m handle Meigs Local School District. Volunteer troop leaders are needed in Tuppers Plains, ReedsVille , Racine, and .Salem Center for both the brownie and junior levels. Those interested shOuld contact either Mrs. Mankin, 992·2201 or Mrs. Graves, 9922432. Uniforms are also needed and residents with uniforms to sell or donate to the program are asked to contact one of the service unit directors . r------ ------ Grandchild born · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby are anno"?cing the birth of their first grandchild, Christopher Robin, to Mr. and Mrs. Gorby of Conway, S. C. on Aug. 24. The baby weighed seven pounds and two ounces. Maternal grandparentS ' are Mr. and Mrs. Carleson of Myrtle Beach, S. c. · Mrs. Gorby returned home Friday after spending a week there with her son and his family. Thursday at Meigs Inn for dinner and meeting. 1 PRECEPTOR BETA BETA WEDNESDAY Chapter, Beta_Sigma Phi Sorority, REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy 6:30 potluck dinner at the home of Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wed- Mrs. Teresa Swat.;o:el, Chester Road · nesday at Pomeroy temple followed Thursday night. Members to tak~ by meeting of Bosworth Council 46 covered dish. Social committee in · RandSM,8 :30p.m.; allcompanio~ charge of dinner. ureed to attend. . · SYRACUSE - MINERSVILLE MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Baseball Association meeting, Thur· CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the sday7:30p.m. at Municipal Building home of Mr. James Titus. Mrs. in Syracuse. Everett Hayes to have readings of RACINE CHAPTER 134, OES, Shakespeare. Dues will he collected, past officers club, 7:30 p.m. Thur· and for roll call members are to sday at-Masonic 'l.'f,OJPitl in Racine. name their favorite Shakespearean MEIGS • COUN'i'Y ' Humane character. · Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Thrift Shoppe, N. Second Ave., Mid- . CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the dleoort. home of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Wehelos scout meeting at the Everett Hayes on Shakespeare for Chester scout hall, 7 p.m. AI 7:30 the program. there will he a round table at the WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Point Pleasant armory with a CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the covered dish dinner. Riverboat Room of the Athens CounROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 ty Savings and Loan Co. Pomeory of. p.m. Thursday night at the hall . lice. Francis Schaeffer to present Election of officers. program on dahlias . All garden club Kandi Bachtel . PRECEPTOR Beta Chapter, Beta members inVited to attend. S1gma Phi Sorority first meeting of MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR the fall at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of home of Theresa Swatzel with a picMrs. Edward-Burkett, with Miss Er- nic. Those attenduig are to take a ma Smith, co-hostess. Officers will covered dish, their own table serA birthday party was held recenbe installed. . Vice. Dessert will be provided. tly honoring Kandi Bachtel at the OIDO VALLEY Grange 2612 POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT home of her grandmother, Mrs. May Lions Club meeting noon Wednesday Letart Falls, will meet at the hall at Mayle. . at Meigs Inn. 8 .p.m. _Thursday. Racine Grange Cake, ice cream, chips and KoolALL BOYS between 8 and 18 in· will be Vlsitmg for the evening. Aid were served to Ronald and Trina terested in scouting report to the Bachtel, Rnnnie and Diane Bachtel, FRIDAY Boy Scout building, Racine, (next to Tina, Wendi, Tracy Collins, Kathy COMMITTEE MEETING for barber shop), 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 at 7 p.m. and Tonya Phalin, Toni and Larry All boys must he accompanied by a at the Chesler scout hall. Pack Nutter, Pam and Patty Landaker, parent or guardian; this is only meeting at the same lime. Sharon, Shawn and Amy Durst. Sensignup this fall. ding gifts were Leo Young and Ron· RETURN JONATHAN Meigs THURSDAY nie Lee Casto. Chapter, Daughters of the American WESTERN SQUARE dance Thursday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. ai Revolution, meeting · 1:30 p.m. Royal Oak Park recreation building. Friday at home of Mrs. Paul Eich Chad Johnson, South Point, caller. with attorney, Mrs. Barbara Knight, A pitcher has to appear in 182 or Refreshments will he served and all as speaker. more innings to qualify for the ERA Western square dancers cordially SATIIRDAY championship. invited. MEIGS· , COUNTY Retired JOYCE HOJ;IACK, intercessory Teachers Association luncheon prayer chairman, will he speaker meeting at 12 noon Saturday at when Pomeroy Chapter Women's Meigs Inn with Phyllis Hackett SUNDAY Aglow Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. speaking. on her trip to Japan. DEEM FAMILY reunion Sunday ReservatiOns must he in no later at Royal Oak Park; relatives and than Thursday. friends invited. freelance writer, but you'll never WALTER GILMORE family COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting make it if you insist that your reunion, Saturday, roadside park on 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland com: material be printed as is or not at Route 33, on right going north. munity Church with Glen Bissell all. Them's fightin' words to an Covered dish dinner at noon . class leader. ' editor! -H Social Calendar -/ ~~~ $59~~\l)(l')l "' (:1.\.~S Hush PUPP.l!,, . fashion boots comfortably priced the hospital. Film stripe relating to smoting and ill effects will be llhown eacb evening and Dr. Lewil Telle will be on hand on Tuelday evenlnc and Dr. WUma Mansfield on Wednelday 2000 NOW! SS50 Exclusive " Magic" The leglalation committee will be in charge. Mn. Becky Moebler Ia the chalnnan. Sheriff. James Prolfl1t will be the guest speaker. AU memhen are urged to attend. clas~ ~Weld Plalllpe ~ IC~Ctster and ~ Plalllpe ol IAipn ftl'e Saturday villtora ~ Elvira Barr. Mrs. Barr villted Sunday with ~HaDdley. \l a•I'HI tllul o· r ' '"II'' ABC ; ''M· A.S·H, " 22.4 or 16.7 million, CBS; "NFL Monday Night Football," 20.7 <r 15.4 million, and "Taxi," 20.2 or 15.1 rnllllM, both ABC, and " WKRP in Cincinnati," 20.1 or 15 millioll, CBS. The next 10 shows : "Eight is Enough" and "Happy Days," both ABC; Movie-"The High and the Mighty," CBS; " Bteaking Up Is Hard to Do," Part II,ABC; Movie-"Speedtrap," CBS; Movie"G host of Flight 401/' NBC; " Laverne and Shirley," "241). Robert/' and "Monday Night Football," Thursday edition, all ABC, and Lou Grant," CBS. 11 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CHUCK WAGON •• ••• 69' WITH FRIES ••••••••· 99e ADOLPH'S En route to bla record time of 2:24 in winning the 11173 Belmont Stak~. the great Secretariat was timed in 1:09 4--5 for the first six furlongs, run· . ' I the wind in the rung agams . backstretch. DAIRY VAL1£Y 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 60" VELOUR ............................. J.~: _$449 LL COLORS AVAILABLE EPT. 13-14-15 197 THE ·FABRIC SHOP FROM .THE PICK Of THE PORKERS Pomeroy, 0 . QUARTER PAK PORK LOIN -· LB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ..._. ................ ..1:~:. s1.59 ,THIN CUT BREAKFAST CtllPS ................. ~:. s1.69 lDIN END PORK ROAST......................... !-!!·.. s1.49 Frencll City BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••••••• '12 lb. $119 • • Armour DRY SALT CHUNKS ••••••••••~~~ •.sl.09 SUPERIORS DART BACON ............. !~.~:.. 69e Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••L.~·•• s1.19 USDA QIOICE I-LB. PARKAY Quarters MARGARINE ....... POTATOES ........... .7'1 88 ct. California $}Sg FOR A QUICK LUNCH ORANGES .......... 6/8'1 12 oz. Kraft Swiss Single Sliced · · IIEE~ ~TE'"'···················~~ .. 10-lb. , 69 . · uaiu l8:.'1.19 TONY'S HOMEMADE """' SAlAD .............. . HAM ................. lB:. $169 STORE SUCED .atOPPED • . 30 ct. California CHEESE .........~1.49 CELERY............. 2/5'1 32 OZ. OLE SOUTH COBBLERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• CAll Varieties) s1 •49 STORE SUCED BOILED HAM ...................L8:..$}99' • ALL STAR 2% FRUIT DRINK ••••••••••••••••••••• _ •• 79~ 14 112 Showboat MILK PORK 'N'BEANS. ••••••••••••••••• 2/59e VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••• 69e GALLON 8 oz. '159 FIRESIDE COOKIES •• ~i:.o:.':':!~~- 2179e t"ir, •hu r• l UIHI •· r • l oont• Recocnition for work done during the put three months was given to Committee I ol the Ladles Auxiliary ~ the Middleport Pentecostal Chur· chat a dinner held recenUy. The table wu covered with pink carnation~ in a bud vue. Each member ol the committee received a pink carnation. A cake. ~ congratulations wu served during the covered dl8h luncheon. An Identification Bible game and a pocketbooll game were played and Mrs. Rachel Hutton won the door ~- The week encllng :;ept. ~ was tile last of the sununer season , and ABC, with several specials .and sneak preViews of new programs, was the big beneficiary in the ratings race. Here are the week 's 10 highestrated ~ows : "31st Enuny Awards Show," with a rating t,lf 27.3 representing . 20.3 million homes, and " Three 's Coolpany," 26.1 or 19.4 million, both ABC; "Miss America Pag~ant ," 25.2 <r 18.8 mllllon, NBC ; "The Lazarus Syndrome," 23.1 or 17.2 million, "M<r k and Mindy," 22.7 or 16.9 million, and "Breaking Up is Hard to Do," Part I, 22.5 or 16.8 million, au '- .··· j•. ring Recognition given SyncuM. Button-Fitting But · tonholer, Exc I usive Solid - State Cir cuitrv,Exclusive Elec tronic Stitch Selec tion,Exclusive in dividual Preference Panel 112 w. 2nd Ave . ABC, a strong No. 1 in the ratings entering the new Se!lson, repositioned the programs to trOvide lead-In strength f<r new or comparatively weak existing trOgrams. So the Ioog-range effect may be a boost for ABC, rather than aid for the competition. RECENTVI81TOR8 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn ~ Jacboo wwe rec:ent villton ~ bla brother and bla family, Mr. and Mn. Mllre Barr ol . 5 oz. Van Camp KIN( I 4 Roll Wh.ite Cloud ~ un l it .• TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••• ~~~~.':~. 97~ 11111lo •r • I Oifl o' 29 oz. Golden Isle rEACHES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69e II IU :'\'C 1:\ Tlfl."' \l l TO LFT Till S ! lt'FEH \\ IU:'\ YO U WWEB ' ll lll ...; ll.\ll ll \1 HJ:'IH ;. JOHN ROBERTS ,.,...........',..,,....... CLASS RINGS ~~ ~Jettelers • ·' TO MEET MONDAY The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club . will meet Monday, Sept. 17, at the Columbia Gas office in Middleport. show. evenq to IIIIWel' ·qutllonl ~ thoee altelldlng the five evening Belliona, ruMing conaecuUvely Sunday tl!rouP Thunday. There Ia a ~ reglatration fee for the cHnlc and n~~ldenlllnteresled In altelldlng may call the holpltal, 9922104 • Gallon Broughton '44.00 '• '. Two members of the local medlc:al profession will be on hand at sessions of the stop smoking clinic to be held at Veter8llll Memorial Hospital next week. The clinic 8pOiliiOI'ed by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church will get underway Sunday for the flrllt ol five evening sessiOM numing fl'lllll 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the East dining room at SEW FOR FALL SINGER MODEL homes in the COI!'Liry with television, 22.7 percent saw at least part of the Stop smoking clinic set Visit Camden Park The primary and junior cl!lsses ot the Syracuse First V11lted Presbyterian Church were treated to a day at Camden Park on Tuesday, Aug. 28. Making the trip to Huntington were David · Duffy, Todd Adams Kim Adams, T. J . Robanna, Tamm~ Wolfe, Terri Roush, Tarniny Theios, Carol Adams, Katie Crow, Cheryl Crow, Lori Crow, Robby Crow Genevieve Schneider, Michaei McKelvey, Jay McKelvey, Eleanor McKelvey , Andrea Theios, Jeannette Duffy and Gertrude Neigler. 12.7 rating In Its new Friday night lime slot In the latest check by the A.C. Nielsen Co. . Indeed, It's dUflcult to say what effect, If any, the achedllle lhlfla will have In the new eeuon, wblch ABC bepn Monday nl8ht. The ratings, In any Instance, are subltanuaJ for the three · programs, regardless of poaltlon In tile !IChedule. Nlelaen saya the rating of 22.7 for "Mork and Mindy" meam of_all the CANDY BARS .••••••••••••••••• 8/sl.49 EMPIRE Brushed pigskin Black & Panto (ruby) Pl.l S 1-lUm ( :rsTml t'E.\Tl'IG~S! ·'' an average rating of 28.5 m Thursday nights in the 1ut season, compiled a rating of 22.7 In lt8 new Sunday night slot in the week ending Sept. 9. -" Laverne and Sverne and Sheley," which averaged 30.6 on Tuesday nights In the 1978-79 season, rated 18.6 last Thursday night. -"Fantasy Island," with a 1ll.8 average on Saturday nights, pulled a Milky Way, Reese Cups, Hershey Almond You 'l l make your own fashion statem ent . this fall in boots that talk your language com fort and value. The look is right. The fit's ,.-;:~:c}n.'~aturo l. And you'lllove the p rice. 1 yuur own NEW YORK ( AP ) - ABC, in an effort to tighten its grip on first place in the networks' ~rime-time ratiilgs r~e. shifted some of its most successful programs to new time slots f<r the upcoming 1979- sea!iln. The schedule changes can hardly be declared successful,· though, by the same yardstick, they can't be proclaimed unsuccessful, either. Some examples: -"M<rk and Mindy," which had of: Party held DEAR HELEN : Three years ago I wrote you a letter and was very upset to find the last paragraph shortened and altered in print. It was my opinion and I didn 1 appreciate your chang: ing it. I'm taking another chance with the letter enclosed (in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment) but please don 1 edit and chop out anythini. That's unfair! - MARY ANNE DEAR MARY ANNE : You've written an excellent letter PERSONAL to "Scared to Try" : - as was your first to me - but 1 It's been said that sucvess often can't print all four pages in one brief comes from not knowing your colwnn, which requires an equallimitations. Knock off the "sensible '' time response from the other side. excuses and shoot for the top. People While striving to retain the meanwho always play it safe are only hall ing, we columnists must cut and edit -H. alive. wherever a letter is overlong; obscure, or ungrammatical. Yours Got a problem? An adult subject is simply overlong. for discussion? You can talk it over And here's some free advice : in her column if you write to Helen you 're talented enough to become a Bottel, care of this newspaper. Dt•~'<ign Betty Stivers, Norma, David and Laura Hawthorne, Russell, Linda, and jieather Well, Don, Lila, Alvena and V. J . Van Meter, Evelyn Kenneth, Brian Well, Kaye, KeVin , and Kirk Fick, Janet Connolly, Marilyn Robinson, all local ; Mr. and Mr.i. Jeffy Bahr, Scotty and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bahr, Sr., Steve, Tom and Kimberly, Mark and Denise Codwalder, Allen Bahr, Polk ; Philip Will, Columbus ; William Will, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bahr, Athens; Nancy, Kevin, Holly and Karen Tiptoll( Zanesville; Flora Betzing, AI and Eloise Hansel, Chandlersville; and Norman and Daylen Bahr. Mork & Mindy moves, captures fewer ratings overflolring cup comes fl'lllll wor. shiping God. The piano prelude, ''God So 1..9ved the World" was played by Mrs Jones and in ab!ence of other ficers, Mrs. Clara Criswell secretary, presided at the meeting: Mrs. Elizabeth Mourning had devotions using material from Helen Steiner Rice and Guideposta. During the business meeting, a thank you card was read frqm Mrs. Mary Rinehart . Mrs. Maxine Philson gave the treasurer's report and a letter was read from the dlstrict treasurer. announcing a meeting to be held at Logan on Sept. 23. Mrs. Rinehart was named to the nominating cOmm!ttee which will report at the October meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Mae Ket. chlja, Mrs. Herbert Moore, Mrs. Faye Dunlevy, and Mrs. Emma Kay Clatworthy. Mrs. L. W. McC<mas was welcomed as a new member. Thirty-two sick call! were reported, The Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss HaJlle Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Lettie Yotmg and Mrs. Enuna Wayland. 21; E . MAIN · POMEROY .10 oz. Folg.er•s SHOES 9 a.m.- p. m. Mon . Middle Of Upper Block in Pn,m .. rnv lhru Thurs ..& Sal .. 9a.m. -8p.m J.:ri. Closed SumJay ' INSTANT COFFEE •••• ~ ••••••••••• $4•99 10 112 oz. Campbell · VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP. •••••••. 2/69e RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 4 OZ. CAN .,,. IIIIRDWYE FROZEN GREEN BEANS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 2 ·10 oz. BOXES age MAGIC BUTTON BETSY ROSS CANNING ·LI.DS LARGE . 3 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PIES 16 oz. LOAVES 89C �8 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l2,1979 Long Bottom Community Eight & Forty plans fall projec~s _ Assn. meets recently quality items), cleaning products and many more various items too nwnerous to mention. It will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26. Also 25 percent of all proceeds will be given to the club. So please try to come and purchase aome Items, as It will help to remodel the building. The meeting will be started at its regular time 8 p.m. on the same evening as the party. Refreshmenta will be served. Those attending the meeting were : Pearl Powell, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Pat Neutzllng, Clyde (Bud) and Lilly Adams, Ernestine Hayman, Sanuny Rairden, Bill and Dorothy Thurston, Nellie and Francis Andrew, Tom, Sue and Beth Hayman, Joe and Ada Bissell, Virginia Newlun, Harlan and Alta Ballard, Emerson McDole, Dorsal and Phyllis Larkins, and Mary Ellen Andrew. The Long Bottom Community Association recently held its monthly meeting with 241n attendance. Mrs. Leona Hensley conducted the meeting opening with pledge of allegiance and a reading from the scripture. Mae McPeek gave the secretarial report and also read the minutes from the previous ftleeting. Ernestine Hayman presented the current financial standing of the association. It was repot:te<J we made $.:1 on a bake sale In August. Harlan Ballard, vice president, said be will be starting repairs on the kitchen, and anyone wishing to help In any way is welcome to contact him or any other member as to the dates they will be remodeling. Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley informed the group that they Invited a salesman from Belpre to conduct a "Products party," consisting d Jewelry (costume as well as more Fall activities and projects were planned during a meeting of the Meigs County Sa.lon 710, Eight and Forty, held Monday night at the home of the chapeau, Mrs. Veda Davis. Mrs. Ruby Marshall, children and youth chairman, announced her plans for giving two plaques at $100 each to the National Jewish Hoepital In Denver, Colo. for their work with respiratory diseases. She also proposed that the Salon have special projects to raise mooey lor a piece d equipment to be given to the Children's Hospital, Columbus, to be assigned by them to a child with cystic fibrosis. During the meeting, donations from the members began the fund . Mrs. Iva Powell, pouvior member, announced a school of Instruction to d Mr. lllld Mrs. Charles Manhall, Hemlock Grove, both rJ. whcm died with cystic fibrosis . The money wasput into the pulmonary rotary fund pointed national partnership chairfor services to . cystic fibrosis man and has St\t as her goal for the children. nation a partnership of 25,000. Mrs. Davis served cake and cot- ' Mrs. Pearl Knapp, scholarship fee. The October meeting will be chainnan, used a door prize ror a · held in the Riverboat Room rJ. the fund raising project with Mrs. Eunie Athens Cowlty Savings and Loan Co. · Brinker winning the prize. It was with Mrs. Dollie Hayes and Mrs. noted that dues of ~ were payable Goett as hostesses. now and should be mailed to Mrs. Flight for Achievement and Success." It was noted that Mary Mar· tin of the local Salon has been ap- be held Oct. 6 at the Imperial House North, Columbus. Mrs. Jocelyn Bowman, depart emental chapeau, wiU have charge. The luncheon will be $4.60. It was noted that Mrs. Bowman's theme for the year will be "Joy." A reception honoring Mrs. · Bowman and her Ia secretaire Violet Nchholz, will be held at Galion on Oct. 28 with several members of the local salon to attend. An Area D children and youth . seminar will be held at the Sheridan Airport Inn In lndianspoUs, Sept. 28:ll. Mrs. ldary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp plan to attend. A report on the national Eight and Forty convention was given by Mrs. Mazy Martin who noted that Mrs. Maxine Martin was installed as the new national chapesu. Her theme will be ' 'The Purple Martin Time In Martin. Presented at the meeting was a letter to Mrs. Marjorie Goett from Dr. Gordon Young of Children's Hoepital, asking the salm to extend appreciation to students at Meigs High School for their charity drtve contribution to the Eight and Forty. The local salon sent the contributim to Children's Hospital in the name Ot Sherr! and Brian Marsball, children Barber reunion held at dam Sunday The family of the late Roy and Ellen Barber held a reunion at Dam :IJJ picnic area on Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Barber, Irondale; Walter and Joey Barber, Reno, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber and Klm.berly, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell, Mrs. Ruth Barringer, Mr. No doubt a lot of Middleport Route 7 resident, who has been reaidents - the ones who have been having some health problems recenaround a while - felt mixed tly and her activities have been a bit emotions Sunday when the Brad- curtailed. Mae, as always, is one of bury home on Powell St., was bur- the county's most pleasant. Polly Cramer ned as a part of the training at a Everyone - especially me - was regiooal lire school held In Mid- glad to see her on hand for the obHELP ~'OR MUSTY CUPBOARD dleport. servance. By Polly Cramer The home went way back - ac- . POU.Y'S PROBLEM tually farther than I had Imagined-. Roy Geyer of Euclid was In town DEAR POU. Y - I cannot get the It was acquired In 18t6 by the Powell over the weekend to visit frtends and musty odor out of an old bread cupfamily and was known as the Powell relatives. Roy left Pomeroy many board that had been stored In my homeplace. It later became the years ago when be was a freslunan aunt's basement and had gotten wet home of Laura Powell Bradbury and at Pomeroy High -he's now a youthonce. lllave scrubbed It with baking her husband. The home which ful 74 - but Pcmeroy never really sods, put vinegar In it and left the seemed to hold such memories lor so wore df. Su, he and his wife come drawers and doors open so It could· many had deteriorated to ·the point down from Euclid about three times air out but nothing has helped. l need that renovation ill this day and age a year for visiis. Mrs. Geyer loves the extra space this nice cupboard would have amounted to a small for- the Ohio River and loves to come would give me so hope you have a tune. down even though she is not a native. solution. -KAmY The home at the death of Mrs. DEAR KATHY - Crumple Laura Bradbury passed Into the hanOris Roush, Salem Center, is newspapers up and flU the drawers ds of her grandson, James M. Ardoing well since extensive knee . and Interior of the cupboard, cloee it nold, who is a teacher In Cincinnati. surgery at Riverside Hoepital In up and leave for a couple or three Jim will retain the land that the Columbus In May. So well, In fact, weeks. Also pans of charcoal could home stood on and it will not become that he was not able to go hunting, a part of the aparlment C<J!Dplex· which requires a lot of walking, on be placed on the shelves and In the drawers that should then be cloeed being planned for the Powell St. Friday and Saturday. Keep smlling, and left for a lime. -POLLY area. Oris - and Oris knows I've been DEAR I'OU.Y -I set my small inRuth Arnold and daughter, Judy, recommending that smiling bit for dividual molds In a muffin tin before were among thoee who really were many years. putting in the gelatin and then ihere perturbed about the burning down of are no spills when carrying them to the property Sunday. Ruth is the the refrigerator. This would also be daughter of the late Laura Powell a sure way for Mrs. L. H. to get her Bradbury and even though the burcupcakes baked In ice cream cones ning was a necessity, there were a to the oven without spilling. Stand a lot of memories involved and it was cone In a muffin cup. - JUIJE a time for feeling low. The Powells DEAR POLLY - Every morning who lived In the home lor two my neighbor found several dog generations were, of course, Ruth's "calling cards" on her lawn. This grandparents and great RACINE - Robert E. Waldnig went on lor years until I took her grandparents. Other members of the was honored recently with a sursome oregano shoots and told her family undoubtedly hated to see the prise birthday party. Abuffet dinner home go up In smoke also. was served and many gifts were she should plant them In her yard where the dogs always went. She did presented to him. and it worked. She is amazed and The afternoon was spent boating, Loyal and John Holman, sons of has not had one mess since then . skiing, and swimming. RefreshMrs. Jacob Holman of near Racine, Oregano is easy to plant as you Just both 1979 graduates of Southern ments were served In the evening stick a shoot in the ground. If dogs and there was guitar music by Dick High School are spreading their Uke to come up your steps and raise Roe with disco, polka, modem and wings away from the nest. jitterbug dancing. Loyal has gone to Toledo where he Attending were Mr. and Mrs. is attending the National MeatWayne Briggs and Aaron, Mr. and cutters School and John is In MarietMrs. Mike Moore, Chad, Brad, An- White of Jackson; Mr. and Mr· ta to attend George Washington drea and Scott, Mr. snd Mrs. Alan Wesley Barnett and Cryst. Technical School. Petzo, Shelley and Kennle of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullir. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley wrap- Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. James and Lori, Mrs. Debbie Hawl• ped up quite a celebration Sunday In Moore, Bob Waldnig, Jr., Joe Moore, Rachel and Ryan, Bob Hemsley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Penny, Candy and Jimmy, observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. People from everywhere' Mrs. Paul Blount, Patty and Paula, Pomeroy; Julius Waldnig, Mrs. Miss Judy Smith, Miss Chris Smith, Wanda Lamllert, Mrs. Winnie Waldattended the observance held In the Riverboat Room d the Athens Coun- all d Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Bill nig, Miss Cindy Roush, Racine; Mr. Waldnig, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Portland. ty Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch, Mrs. Jimmy Smith; Jr., Mr. and In Pomeroy. Mrs. Howie Priest, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tracy's hobby through the years Jame~~ Bowers, MI. Sterling; Mr. has been stringed music and there and Mrs. Dick Roe, Mr. and Mrs. was a talented group on hand to James Smith, Sr., aU of Columbus; present selections through the afALBERT PE:ITIT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloesier, Joe ternoon and near the end, Tracy HOSPITALIZED and Jean Chandler and sons, Her· could resist no longer. He took off his Albert Pettit is a medical patient man and Paula Chandler and coat, grabbed his guitar and joined at Veterans Memorial Hospital. His 1 daughter, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. thegroup. · Harold Priest, Sr., Miss Tracie Room No. is 140. Among the guests was Mae Mora, Tina and Jonning, Toronto, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowers, Tommie, Debbie, Melinda, Brenda, Angle and Steve Lowers, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Becky Kirby, New England, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Utile, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Pullins, Darlene, Mary and Joyce, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger i\Ckley, ~ Tina and Brian, Guysville; Miss Jo Ellen Bar· ber, Mrs. Jackie Rader, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jlnunie Pellegrino, Gina and Marta, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jackson, Bobble, Terry and Todd, . Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosen, Eric, Jeremy, and Craig, Cincinnati; Harley Linthicum, Mrs. Beverly, ~Y, Reedsville. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Rood, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. BW Lowers, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Gary Rood, Herbert and Michael, Bloomlngtondale; Paul Holalnger, Brenda SamP'K'I, and Lena Sampson, Reedsville; Keith Hendricks, Racine; Raymond Barber, · Jr., Parkersburg, W.va.; Mrs. Florence Goff, Kevin and Heather, Tuppers Plains; James. Lowers, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barringer, Mitchell, Jody, Dmnle and Brian, Reedsvtlle; Pam Rice, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and Mart, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, Lisa, Love, Jamie and Kelly, Irondale. and Mrs. Carl Barringer and Patrick, Bonnie and Amanda Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hetzer and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barringer and Michelle, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs.- Francis ChevaUer, Painesville; Mr. and Mrs. James Channel, Danny and Jeannie, Toronto, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Mays, Kevin and Terrie, Mrs. Penny Wills, POLLY"$ POINTERS their legs on the ooor, etc., put a IX' of oregano at the foot of the steps or rub some leaves In the area. -MRS. K. I. DEAR I'OLLY - After repottlng plants I used to wash my hands and scrub my nails but could never get aU the dlrl out from under my fingernails. Now I take a thin hard sliver of soap and run it under each nail while lily hands are In water and every speck of dirt disappears. FREDA Polly will send you one of her sign-, ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ---- SPAM 120Z. $}Z9 STEW SINGLE ROLL NDER LEAF TEA · 10112 oz. PAPER 59¢ 79e ...,.._, ., ttlll old tt - oo run out f'JI .., i!IM!rti!WI ;o.111 ott!!' voo .,.our cnooce al ' con1v.t r~ ttem ~ 11.em ~ """'*" ..,..,.. ret\Kt""ij lf'oe. yme w~~ 01 • "'f\(1'1«~ ~ ....,.. tt~lttle yov t o p.M" ChKI! t he !Klver1!5ed •tem •' 1"1! ..-jverf,._, P"Cot ...,,,,_ J.) l»ys KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON TOT AL SAT iSF ACTION GU ARANTE E lvervtt>tnv roo ouv 11 " ' ~ ~ ou• • •nt~ ! ()I Whtl fCI >(li'11 "1Jl'l~ I>IIT'Iltl>v lottlu• ~• If yQoJ AVONDALl Vegetable Oil ::·~~149 1>1(1 «.roge; """' I VUtu tow• ••e "(( I Wh~ •euo!Kt yOu r 111'"1 "'' ' " !he .wtJI'C! bo.tr>d STOKELY 0< .! II Fruit Cocktail..... _....... . COO'l'(lolll ilblf tw~ 00 tefunod HIUI pUI(Ni ~ 0111:1' COI1"1'11GHT lt7t - THI KlOGU CO ITI'MS AND 'IICU C.OOO SUNOA\" Ul'tiMUI • f HIU SAJUIDA 'I' SII"TIMNI II , 1911 IN GAlLIPOLIS & P()M.£AOV STORES CHAPMAN SHOEs· : Stokely Applesauce NEXT TO ELBERFEl...DS IN POMEROY 1 1 ".JJ ~ L.:!:J ~01.3 c 100$HEHSPERROLL Bounty Towels ................. 2 $129 Sinsl• Roll• &:;~T KIOGU Catsup 77c 3$ C0ff ee .,. . ......:. 29 Kroger0.5% Lowf at M•lk I ...... .... I I G~~deA Large Eggs ...... oo.. MA~KET BASKET G~ADE 7 c 1 Mixed Fryer Parts ... .... .... ... .... 12 PKG .. . $1 I I 12 LB. $1.69 89c 3-LB. BAG LB . I-LB. BAGS 2/29~ 69~ DART SLICED BACQ_N CHEESE CHUNK' 99¢ 220.l. 49¢ 12 0 Z. 89 '1" liMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAMilY UIPOI COHMINTSHU.IIIITNIWSATIIOAT SlmMIE115. tm SUJJ(CT TOAI'fltCAiliSTAn llOCil TUU Tropicana Oran Juice LB. SIC LIGHTERS 12 oz. pkg. 99c CELERY 39~ SAVE 40' Kroger 20~oz. uih•t . d.... ... Lv;. n I e Brea Y2 -Gal. 160 I I 39 Glass I I I I I I I I 09 20-ox. .. ,··'.. ~: Shortening ~. 42-01~149 ...''•.' ·. ' .A.INSI'ECTEC 10·12-LB.AVG. ~- Y.oung Can • •• 'I' Turkeys ·: :::~~hick en .. . ........... 1 PER CUSTOMER $ ,. 1··17-LB . AI/G . CARROTS $}89 LB. LONGHORN Semi- Boneless Smoked Hams ... .lb. Whole Fresh Pork Loin .... _.... . APPLES CUBE STEAK LB. 14·17-LB . AVG . WHOLE RED DELICIOUS I ' KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI Country Club Ice ( ream .. .. .. .. ... . c,._ 3 c e: I NO liMIT WITH COUPON AND $7.50AODITIONAL PUICHASEiEXtlUDING THISIHMI Df I . I I I I I SAVE 1 lb 30' . . Hill Pkg. Pak ROUNDTOP I I I I ' Serve 'N~ Save Wieners '/,· Gal. lb. I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL 'V r HOll V FARMS U.S.O.A. IN§n('Tffi GRADE A I : I Of Sugar Free Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 49 $ I I .. liiiiT 2CANS WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ADDITIDUI PURCHUE (EXClUDING THIS IHMI Bag WITH BLOWER I , I : I 6.5-oz. Cans · !.!, I I $ AASELlCT_Luc;uc>GS a$ 102 1 ' I . Chicken Of The Sea luna ·lb. U.S. GOV 'TGRAOEOCHOICE PORTERHOUSE OR I I I IN OIL I I I I I I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL Y I ,..-.::";:,\' Plaotlc Ctn. I I I - Jug I,........~. I I I I Gallon I Gal .$ I LIMIT lJUC WIT~ COUPOUND $7.50 AOOITIOUl PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) 1 I $ 1o1 I Clorox Bleach I I I ,..-,_ I WI IU.lltVI tHl i iG HT TO liMif OUANTiliU NOH( tOlD TODIAUIS. ICROGUWHOLE OISLICIED CHOC. CHIPS DETERGENT Except Closed Saturday Midight Til 9AMSunday Except Hinlan , White Sulphur , & 7TH Avenue Charleston ot tt>etoe ..:Jver1oMd ,,.,..,, " req"••ed to be ~~~ .tv~ 101 Yle '"' eKh "''0\K' S t o- ~ e ocept H E..o.;h Tail-Less T- Bone Steak SWEETHEART DISH 694 1'110011<" LllllD lllOW All MT A•IWIXAW\U Itt. BLUE BONNET SLICED Otif •tOGIIIIAHO Qt. SLAB BACON LB- lfOI'I '01 PAN1A$TI( IAVIHOS STOVE We • oadly Accept Fed . Pood Slampi $159 0.:0\IGHOUT THI WOODBURN lNG margarine SLICED OPEN 24 HO~URS ADAY . lOOtl fOil '"" 510" KING 1-LB. QTRS thru Fridoy 9:00tll7:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED ~UN DAYS YOUR FRIENDlY KROGER STORE Green Beans VzGal. Monda~ permanent a temporary 1977 program whereby the state subsidizes winter heating bills of the elderly, disabled, and low-income' families. vote Thursday on a 1979-1981 budget for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments. They were placed on an Interim budget in July . The Senate could vote as early as Thursday on a bill making AVONDALI CUT BUTTERMILK PHEBE'S STORE the ut111ty , commercial and industrial classe'. Under the Ohio Constitution, all classes must be taxed at a uniform rate. Hlnlg says this means residential snd farm properties bear an unusually heavy share of the burden to the benef1t of businesses. Thirty bills were Introduced In the · two houses as they reconvened, but no floor actions were taken. Among the new proposals, one would allow pictures to be taken of litter law violatocs for prosecution purposes, while · another would exempt "gasohol" , a synthetic fuel produced in part with alcohol taken . from corn, from the state's motor vehicle tax. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., DNew Boston, said the House may I .--·-'-" I VALLEY BELL $}49 a.~ wue as upsetting to constituents as this one." · Mayor Lucille Reed of Bedford Heights led a group of Clevelandarea taxpayers who brought the 27,000 signatures to the Statehouse. Several bills similar to the Calabrese's are petlding in both chambers. The · Senate has been studying since July a proposed constitutional .amendment inteoded to protect owners of re~~idential and farm property from inflation . Rep . William E. Hlnig , D-New Philadelphia, its sponsor, wants to allow lhe classification of real estate lor tax purposes. He says fjrm and residential classes should get lower rates because their land values have soared In_recent years compared to I'--""" SMOKED SAUSAGE 2-LB. SLICED values - lDlless some relief is forthcoming. Those counties either are being reappraised under laws requiring that this be dme every six years, or having their property values "updated" by county auditors under a 1976 statute that sought to take some of the Inflationary sting out of the six-year reappraisal cycle. In Cuyahoga County, it is an "update," and Sen. Anthony ·o. Calabrese, 0-Cleveland, says it will mean property tax hikes of up to 30 percent. He introduced Tuesday a bill to freeze this year's tax billa at last year's levels, which actually go back to 1976 - the last reappraisal year for the county. The veteran senator said In his 25 years of service, "I have never ,seen COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers, back In session after a seven-week recess, have found that pressures foc property tax relief Intensified In their absence. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, was presented Tuesday with the signatures of 27,000 CUyahoga County taxpayers who want their bills frozen at 1978 levels. Ocasek promised to consider the petitions, and gave assurances that various types of property tax relief will be · reviewed during the Legislature's two-to-three-week session this month. CUyahoga County residents are among those In two dozen Ohio counties who will have to pay higher taxes this year - reflecting three years of Inflation In real estate Cans ' ECKRICH JOWL BACON Property tax relief pressures intensifies 17 ·01. Honored by surprise party 5th & Pearl 9- The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1979 RC & DIET RITE alA All Mt!af Bologna .. .... FIRST OF THE SEASON Flame Red Tokay Grapes ... . \ \ ' ' ,, ~~~~a~o~ ... ..... ... 99C ••• • • '• 5199 • 6•·· 99 •• •. .... lb FIUH IAKIO lb. Jb . ~: .... 1 C • ' �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport. Pomeroy . (,)., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1U79 F~ound Your Best Buys Are WANT AD CHARGES r'<i!'h Jdaf s fidays 1 2!i 1.00 2.25 l .75 Phone SE NIOR CITIZENS, 1 bedroom opts . for rnet . Rental assistance available . 992·7721. SYRACUSE . ''l double, 2 bedroom, semi turnish&d . adult s only , no children or pets . Deposit 992-27-49. Vtlnl't'. Tht Publi!:lher reserves lhto! to edit or reject uny aJs drt'med object ional Tfll' Publisher l'i ll nut bt• rt>spunsibiL• REAL ESTATE : I acre lo t in Riggscrest Manor, between Tup· pers Plains and Che:s ter . Phone 9BS-3929 and 985-4129. · ONE BEDROOM furni shed ground fl oor opl. Pomeroy . $115 per m!)nth . Ca 11992.22B8. NICE COMFORTABLE B room . home on opprox . :.2 acres of · levelland w ith plenty of shade tr ees , on Rutland Rd . FOUR ROOMS , bath, furn ish· eeL No pets. 992-7706 . After 4:30 . for mort' than om· int"rrf'd m· S4:rt ion. Phonc992-2156 NOTICE For Sale liMESTONE , COAl , ~_DVERTISING DEADUNES Mml!la y Nntm ur1 S.J\untar Tut·...d;r_\· thru Frular <P.M . lht· da~ befun· publin 1lion Call992·5266. CANNING PEACHES now th ru Sept . 15 . Bob's Mor"ket , Mason, WV . Open 7 days Phone 3()4 . 773-5721 , SIX ROOM house, Iorge lot, na t ural gas , Pomero y. $10,000. Col! 992-6168 after 6. Will finance. WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pm· ffitt fa rm. Portland , OH . $8 a hundred ond $5o hundred . PIGS , SEVEN week• old, $20 4P.M eoch . Strow , "$1 .25 o bol e. Fnday afternoon L.l-------·- EIGHT FOOT camper, self. containe-d. Fits 6 or B ft . bad . Excellen t condi lion . 949-2597 , card of Thanks THE STOBART fami ly would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Holr:er Hospital and eve ryone for their prayers , cords and visits whi le George D. Stobort , Sr. was confined to the ho ~p ital. available for adoption and in· formation service. ABSOLUTElY no hunting on my form . Freemon William s. Mlnersvile , OH . TUPPERS PlAINS Church of Christ revival , Sept . 10 thru 14, Spacial singing every night. Fred Wagner speaker from Kentucky Christian <;allege. Randy Koehler, tiost minister. POTATOES for wi nter . Cob· bier, Kennebec and Superior. Phone 8.43-2491. Tom Sayre. Lorge livi ng room, fireplace , bay window , formal dining _.. room , k itchen , lots of cab inets , 6 bedrooms. modern both, cabinets, Iorge porch, patio off dining room. ook woodwork , carpeted . garage. nice yard . Acreage ovoilable, coli Louise Dixon, 698-5211 or Robert Clark , 742-2966. 992-S.21. FOR 985·411l4. BIG BLUE manure spreader. Zip seeder. Woods pull ty pe 1 brush hog , 5 ft . Ford scraper. All like ne w cond ition. NEED Ll STINGS!! ! If you are thinking of selling give us a call. SAlE . Chetyl Lemley Associate Ph. 742 ,2003 992·7271 . OFFI CE SECRETARY needed . Must be good in shorthand and typing . knowledge of bookkeeping helpfu l. Good fr . inge benefits . Permanen t job . All replies confidential. Inter · views will be arranged im· med iately. Reply giving fu ll resume to Box 406, Pomerov , v;_: ~ WIDMM~• . OH 45769. '25 LADIES to dO tem · RESPON SIBLE PERSON to bobv sit in my home for one child . tha t's two years old . Fi ve davs a week . Contact M rs . G regory Grover ot992-5620 oft&r 4. CllY LIMIT S. Bartender wanted . Even ing shif t. Must be 21 . Apply in prson . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mox . diameter 10" on larges t end . $1 2 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Deli..-ered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomaroy . 992·2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass beds . i ron beds . desks . etc. , complete households . Write M.D. M1ller , Rl. 4, Pomeroy or coll992-7760. OLD COINS. pocke t watches , class rings , we-dd ing bonds , dlomond5 . Gold or si lver . Coli J. A . Wom5ley. 742·2331 . WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yo rd. 7:30 to 3.30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods . SR 339 . Ba rlow , porary , t e lephon e surve y w ork for Mei gs Co. Ja ycees• Shop·A· Thon Progra m . No age limit, no educatio nal r e· qu i rem e nts , no ex · perien ce necessa r y . Must speak c lea r ly and , be able to read we l l. Pa y hou r plus liberal bonus f or production . Two shifts available. 9 a . m. to 330 p . m . and 4 p. m. t o 9 p . m . daily . H igh sc hool age OK. For more information ca ll 992 ·5900 . Do nol ca ll Jaycees co ncern ing thi s ad . MEN , WOMEN , BOYS OR GIRLS lo do light, temporary de l ive r y work for Me igs co . Jaycees Shop ·A ·Thon Pr ogram . No educational re · qu i r emen ts , no age li mit. no experience necessary . Must have neat appearance, a valid driver 's I icense and your own tra nspor · tat ion . Must Know Meigs Co . area well. Earn up per day . Work any to hours you ll k.e between 9 a. m . a nd 9 p .m . daily . sso OH . 678 ·2'180. ANTIQUES . FURNI TURE gla" . chmo . anything, See or coli Rvth Gosney , antiqu es 26 N . OH . 2nd M i ddleport , H;gh School age OK . ' For call the th is more information 992 ·5900. Do not call Jaycees co nce rn ing ad . chen . 3 bedrooms . large lot. $23,500.00 . SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY -M;n; Associate Hilton Wolfe Associate Georges. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker Broker, 992·5739 IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. 4-23 ·1 mo . frame ranch type home about 7 years old . The lot size is approximately 100 '• 400 '. Three a !just $37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·l259 992-6191 DOWNING • CHILDS Ohio R;ver front. LONG BOTTOM - N;ce 6 rm. older home, carpeted. Barn plus 2 RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR . MGR . Phone 992·2343 Eve. 992·2449 Middleport, Ohio out buildings on approx. , 1!2 acre . $18,900. HOCKING PORT - 10 CENTRAL REALTY CO. bec:L , 11f2 bath , trailer on WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAL FINANe- · lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. Ohio R;ver . E•pando Hving rm . $16,000. Call Virginia Hayman 985-4197 .I THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14 acres of . nice roll ing land with a 1112 story hosue that sits back off fhe road surrounded with maple trees. L g . pond stocked with fis h . Nicel y loca t ed i n Morni ng Star a rea . Pri ce $33,900. home, 1112 baths, nat. gas hea t , city water-, . 2 ca r garage on co rner lot . Can be made into a d upl ex . NEW LISTING - New J bedroom ranc h home. D ishwasher, d isposal, Obi. si nk, eat -i n k i t., copper plumbing over 1 acre . American Home protected plan . $46,250. NEW LISTING - Coal miners look at thi s one that has 3 bed rooms, enc losed cerami c bath, 2 car garages. Ohio Power hea t , and over 1 acr e for th e c hildren. $45.250. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom s, bath, fro nt & back porches, storage, one extra building on large lot . Ci t y w ater near stores . Want $15,500. . RIVER FRONT LOTS - On th e Ohi o River . We can a lso sell 5 ac r es of woods for onl y $7,500, on blacktop road , ·nea r water" l i ne. 3 bedroom home above a l l fl oods . N at. gas furnace, ci t y water, bath, block ga r age and 2 lo t s overlooki ng t he river . Asking $1/ ,SOO. WANT TO REST ASSURED YOUR HOT WATER HEATER, ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS AR E PROTECTED DURING YOUR LISTING TIME WITH US , ANO FOR ONE YEAR AFTER YOU SELL CALL 992 ·3325. - -Hous;;ig ·' · Hiladqua,te,s_ Oh;o. Asking only $54,000 . LARGE LIVING ROOM - Services Offered A&H UPHOLSTERING All Masonary Worll Foundation, Brick La~ng, Concrete Finishing. Under HOME & INCOME - Immediate possession, large J _bedroom home, li ving room & family room , all ntce ly ca rpeted . E at -in equipped kitchen, 2 full 1 baths, 112 basement, ga rage, nice garden area . In · come from trai l er on proper ty . Racine, S4S,OOO . COUNTRY SPECIAL - N;ce re modeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted. F .A . nat . gas furnace . A very attractive small home andl acr e l an d . Pri ced for quick sale tor $17,.500 . ServlcEF th e ! o~rc,esl R'o~dio~tor Nelsoo 7· 12 Pomeroy Pets tor Safe HOOF HOllOW , English and Western . Saddles and harness . Hones and ponies. Ruth Reaves . 614·698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products .Wastarn boots , Chi ldren' s $15.50, Adults $2'1 .00 . POODlE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 6U-367-7220. REGISTERED BEAGlES. $25 . 7 weeks old. 304·882·3242. LOOKING FOR a good home for o brown and white femole rarrier , 3 to 6 mo. old. Also shepherd beagle. female , very young, Iovas people , fri:sky , Must see to appreciate. Humane Soc:iaty , 992-6260. SIX YEAR old border collie, minds good . ex cellent watch dog; 8 mo . old mala, port black and ton coon hound . 985·3557 . Mobile Homes Sale's 1972 l ~NN HAVEN 14•~ J bedroom . 1970 Vinda la 12x63 with ex· pondo, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12d0 3 bedr, 1973 Skyline 12xS5 2 bedroom . 1972 Bononr:a 12d2, 2 bedr: 8 & S MOBilE HOME SALES , PT . PlEASANT . 304·675-4424 . f ~ll y carpeted, eq~ipp ed l<.it ., family root;n has ni ce f treplace, large ut tl ity room and pl enty of st orage, two -car garage ha s elect ri c door opener . One great . feature after another. Listed $75,500. JUST LISTED+ 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms, dining and utility room , kitchen equipped with stove and refrigerator . Most of the house new ly carpeted. Forced air gas furna ce ~n ly 10 years old . Also garage . A co mpl ete t rai ler hook up w ith nat. gas tap and sept ic can add income to the home. Over 2 acres of land . All for $29,900. Ca ll for appo;ntme nt . service , all The Fabric Authorized Set'llce. We makes , 992 -:228.4 . Shop , Pomeroy . Singer Soles and skorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and bock he. work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hi re , will houl fill dirt, top soil. limestone and grawel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone night phone 992 -7089 , EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dltcher , Charles R. Hotfleld. Block Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio . Pone 742-2008 . PUlliNS EXCAV"TING . Com· plete Service. Phone 992·2478 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE b"n cancelled? Lost your operofors license? Phone 9'12·2143 . E·C ELECTRICAl Contractor se,.....lng Ohio Volley region. Six days a w..k . 24 hours ser~o~ice . Emergency calls. Call 882·2'152 or 882 · 34~ . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covating, septi c dozer , bock hoe. systems, At. 143. Phano I (614) 69B·7331 o• 742.2593. IN STOCK for immediate deli..-ery: various sizes of pool kits . Do- lt· ~ourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724 . . ,,.'. I Jumbles FORCE CHAOS PERSON VANDAL BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .' Bad bidding-good bidding NORTH • "J to 1 .5 t A QJ 3 • Q J 10 4 EAST WEST • a 53 t But where the 1930 East just bid two hearts, we have a dis· tinct difference today. The modern good player jumps right to lour hearts. Four hearts makes. but the modern South would surely bid lour spades. At this stage in the proce~dings , West might well go to five hearts. Doubled it woulll only be one down, but North might take the push to five spades . Down one also. . Anyway, in 1930 South bid three clubs. West tried three hearts. North lour clubs, East four hearts, South four spades, all pass. , The bidding gave West the · brilliant idea to lead a club. Maybe his partner would be void. East wasn't, but South was sure that someone held a club singleton. So, South decided to avoid the ·spade finesse and play ace and •one trump. This play saved his bacon. East, who held the club singleton also. held just two spades and the ruff did not materialize. ~12 K4 • 10 9 8 3 2 t K 10 8 4 2 • AKQJ6 .7 • 75 • 96 2 Hourst· l M ., W., F . Other times by appoint· ment. SOUTH • Q96 2 UTILE QRPI!\N ANNIE • 74 • 96 •AK853 ••• • CALL 992-7544 Mick's Barber& style center .. Introduces--- Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : West ,. North Dbl. . South 3. 4+ Pass ..· •. ' MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST •·• Opening lead : • K -~ Featuring ; men's & women ' s styling , perms. Call tor appt. or walk in . OH , 'I O'Tl-IIN' MLJCI.I , • .JUST A. COUPLE OF 01.D B(XliG5 I F'Ol.IND 'THA'T 'TH' FIR:E 992· 2367 Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . L._ _ _ __,8o_: ·26· Tmo. St<IF'I'ED 01/EIO:.! ADD ONS & REMODELING By Oswald JaCGby ud Alan Soutag West's opening bid of one heart was incwrect in 1930 and just as Incorrect today but it i5 the sort or bid that lots of playen make when not vulnerable against opponents who are vulnerable. North's double is correct. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN; send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care ot this newspa· PfW, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 100 19.) down spouts, some concrete work, walks and ~-VH~ by THOMAS JOSEPH driveways, !FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill ACROSS RACINE, O. M9·l741 or GASOUNEALU:Y DOWN 1 "Blowout" 1 Suave 5 Trivial ZVlcleo'a 'it -Velez 9·7·1 mo. HAUL limestone U Arab bue stealer ' Old chick course: abbr. 5 Company Yellenlay'• Alllwer 17 Luau lover Z2 Economic Z8 Italian baking pit I V4!11tibule surge river 18 Senile 7 Conunotlon Z3 Shining Zl For the ZG Acting Hunter I Breeze eumple (temporarily) Zl "There iB along Z4 "- What 30 Tribe's a sUp ... " I Hennlt Comes symbol Z2- nolr ID Employee's Natur'liy" :15 Stadlwn Z3 Saucy summary Zi Beach house cry :w Luau Z4 Lavish 11 DIBmlued ze Gold deposit delicacy affection U Challenge Zi Solicitude ..,........,._,,_.,..,.... Z8 Nonaen~~e! ANN'S CAKE O.Carollng S..ppllos . 50716 O.born Rd.. Reed1YIIIe. 0H 45n:Z . For Information call , 667-6485. WUI be open late if you need sgmething . S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimat•. Reosonoble rates . Scot· chguard . 992 · 6309 or 742·23411 . OHIO VAllEY Roofing. Rool. WINNIE lng, gutters and downspouts, FrH estimat... All work guorente.d. 20 y.ara ••· perlence . Call Athens. collect, Gerald Clark 797·4847 or TOfft Hask ins 797·2745. J,. I CWJ.O tJAVE HAD A JOB ~y NOW, BUT BIRDIE DOESN'T WANT M E: TO TR:'\V!;.L.. THANKS R:>R HELPING Wlnl l11E GROCf:RIE& . WANT 10 COMf:: IN FOR SOME COFFEE ? .. ... , I. CAN UNDER - STAND THAT1 AFTER YOUR PLANE [;7lJNKED )'OU INTO l'H E SEA. BESIDES , I WANT TO BE WITH MY WIFE AND SON BUT I CAN'T SEEN\10 LAND A .JOB HERE. 27 Rainbow lc--+-+-4- shape Z8Food 31 Word of dilgust 3% Patch LOST on 143 toward Harrltonville, femalt beagle. Answen to "Shorty". Humane Society b-++- orRowan . 33 Pursue 34 Fungus MHalf gone quart •• 37 Immaturity "'ARNEY ONE DADBURN LOG? TOLD 'IE TO BRING IN AN ARMlOAD!! IT 38A tlme WUZ bict AN ARMLOAD Sll Stamen part HThe same: Latin DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION ' VINYL Judy 698-6794 . DEPENDABLE BABY sitter Monday thru Friday . 2 children. Call Denise Wolfe. 949-2377 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK DONE In evenIngs and Soturays . CAll ~ f f J ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE - CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith Jo__;,;,;;..;;.,;..;._ 742·2211 ltutland, _ _ _ _ _..;;.;.;.:;:;.;::.:..;.:.., AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW O.>e letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the len·g th a nd formation of the words are· all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. '995 NEW JANITORIAL Services specializing in offices , new or remodeled homes and apart merits . Coli Bunny, 698·6001 or ,.: -~ I(ES, MA'AM, I T~IINK I KNOW THE ANSWER Sl XTEEN .. FOU~ .. Tf.li~N·SEVEN ON SECOND 1'1-lOUGf.lT, Tf.lAT MAY BE Ml( LOCKE~ COMSINAIION! S Q D UiJ CD I UQXFJ GMF UQXFJ. FZW QJ C csw DBF COBEBUQWJ XBS AWNWEJ BOER OBSFQBD 6 :00-News 3,B, TO,T3,15; ABC News 6: V:llla Alegre 20. 6 : 31>-NBC NewsJ,T5 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, TO; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20 . 7 : 00- Cross .W its 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News . 10; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:31>-Dolly 3; Teamwork Makes It l:fappen 6, TO; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :00-Real People 3,15; Eight II Enough 6,13; Movie " The Bingo Long Traveling AII · Stars & Motor Kings" 8,10; Movie "The Prlvafe Wor of Major Benson" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9 : CO- Holocaust 3, 15; Charlle'J Angels 6, 13; Great Par . formances 33 ; Upstairs , Downstairs 20. · 10 :00- Upsta1rs, Downslarls 17; News 20; Pilot "Bender" 8, TO . 10::Jo:-Best of Groucho 20 ; Frankie & Johnny 33. 11 : 00-News 3,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15 ; New Soupy Sales 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33. . 11 :30--JohnnY Carson 3,15; · Pollee Woman 6, 13; Your Turn : Letters ot CBS News 8; Movie "Machine Gun McCain" 10; Movie "The Furies" 17. 1 12:00-Swltch B; 12 : 40-Baretta 6,13; 1:OG-- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 : 10- Hawaii Five-0 8; 1 : ~0- Baseball 17; 1;51>-News 13. 4:11>-News 17 ; 4:30--Untoochables 17. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 5:31>-World at Large 17; 5;~5Farm Report 13; S:50--PTL Club 13; 5;55-Summer Semester 10. 6 :00-700 Club 8; . PTL Club 15; 6: 10-News 17; 6: 25-For You .. Biack Wo.Jilan TO. 6 :31>-Dragnel 17 ; 6;45--Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50--Goo.d Morning West V1rglnla 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports TO; News 13. 7 :00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; .Thursday Mor· nlng B; Batman TO ; Three Stooges·Little Rascals 17. 7 : 15-A.M'. Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Affair 10; 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo 8, TO; Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesome St. 33 . 8 :31>-Romper Room 17 ; 9:00-BoB Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13,15; Porky Pig & Friends B; Love of Life TO; L~cy Show 17; .Mister !lagers 33. 9 : 30-Bob Newharl 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. TO:oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night·6; Allin The Family 8,10; Morning Mag821ne 13; Movie " Arizona Bushwhackers" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywoqd Squares 3,15; S20,000 F'yramld 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 . TO :S5-CBS News 8; House Call TO. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; •Price Is Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Faces of Communism 33; 11 :55-News 17. 3; News 12: 00-Newscenter 6,8, 10,13; Mlndreaders 15; Love American Style 17. 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women 15 Never: Ger. 11 Mount ella- spreodlng. \eo Morrli Truck· ing, Phone 742·2455. Losrand Found country 1' Scarvt!ll •• oncl "" II'CN•I. Also, lime houllng and '192-6260. complement 3 Term for a 1% Indian city -... WILL (Answers tomorrow) Wednesday, Sept. IZ AND UP CASH &CARRY 742·2795. 304· 773·5-422 or 3(U,773·5069. r I XJ r I I I X] NO OVERHEAD '499 CHilO CARE in my home . Weekdays . 992- ~•3 . WILL DO house · cleaning . Hours to coli 9 om to 6 pm THE " RUBBERBA'CK CARPET ELECTRICAL WlfiUNG for form home and bu si nau. Electrl~ heat and lighting. New work or modernir:ing. Joe Deluco , ( ALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 9•9·2J88 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCI ,TE ••9·2654 or 949·2591 Prlntanswerhere: . . .. i SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE ALOT NOW HAULING limolfona In M iddloport-Poemroy area . Coli for free estimate. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU 0 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. amald Services Offered 742·3119. (J I Answer: Why drive·lt'ls make so mu ch money - · PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. work, ISAUCCUI Yesleoday's ~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Lans. Gutter I I -~· · WV . MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home appro<. 10 yrs. ranch s tyle home. Priced lor qu; ck sale. $33.000. I LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, SwHpert , toasters, lront , oil small appliances. lawn moer, neil to State Highway Go rag~~ on Route 7 , 985-3825 . 992·3525 or992·5(.l2 . GiveAway WILL 00 baby sitting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 yean of age. Coli Alice Williom:s. 94t9-2571 . BRICK HOME - Central air, fi re pla ce, 3 good size bedrooms, 1112 bath , r a il ed front porch and mature trees , shrubery a ll ad d to the appeal of tflis fine ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SEWING MACHINE Repairs, From 1 to 75 acres, bordering SS A~R ES - A va ilable back of Racine, ca n be divid · ed, t tmber . $55,000.00. BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt Bradford . WHAT HE .e.,~_,.. WHEN HE 1 t.J\i 1~·i:r-, HER' 'TO A 15AFI:N DANCE, ~-, ....::;:. 107 Sycomorei!!Hr) Pomeroy, 0 . •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 LOTS OF LOTS - RACINE - 2 BR t ra i ler on nice l ot . A sk ing $11,500. I C. R. MASH VINYL .&AWM. SIDING El(PERIENCED Radiator·,--.-., PAINTING AND sandblasting, Fr&e e5fimota_s. Coll9-49-:2686. $35,000. .,.. .,.'' • OK AY, 6-AI!-Y.. DON'T MAKE ANY FUss : JUST S~T UP ANP 5TA~T WALKINS TOWARD THE: POOR: " 367·7101. old, Stov e & r efrigera tor , I g . storage bldg . Priced at -, ....... Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4-JO·Ifc Ph. 992·3743 orn2·375l 8-H mo. $32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom, a ll carpet ed home close to Pom er oy & Middleport . Located on good 1112 acres of land . SHOULD a'e SOLD - 70 a"cres , house & good barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage. Ni ce rec rea ti on spot, m inera ls, too. Let's have an otter. Price $57 ,000. Pomeroy . ~nage ­ IN SYRACUSE Free Estimates 992-5304, 992· 2238 8·21 -1 mo. 197-t 14 x 70 mobile home . Good condition . 992-5858. $39,SOO. New ment (formerly Sylvi1 ' s upholstery), across from Codner's TIICaco. 40•26, home w ;th 3 bed room s, ca rpeted throughout. Eat ·in k itchen on ~.. acr e lot . 11!:. ca r garge & storage building . Asking I • s 1 "" (' Lots of poss;blntles w;th th is rea l ni ce 2 story home . Many features, l ike cen tral air, built -i n appliances, all carpeted & so f orth . A 'V"ery goOd investment w ith several nice building lots. On approx. 41J2 ac r es in the center of Racine 1 STOCK NOWAVAtLA8LE. A 5 tfc JUST LISTED - Mini farm w / a beautifu l br ick b i · level, .w/ 3 bedrooms & full ba se ment, large carport, total elec. Not expensive, fully insulated , all hard · wood f loors. 3 l arge hothou ses. You ca n have all this with approximately 5 acres Of land for only $63,500. G OOSE TRAILE R RISING STAR Kannel. Boar· ding, Coll367 -0291. rm . house on 1 acre. WILL BARGAIN - uno MontgorTt«!r'¥ Rd. L•ngs villf, Of!io •I~ · Wf · U4' Even ings 2 Mile l E a1 101 Wilkt!villt SUPER HAVE- Me "::1 Pl\eED: l!>U'T WA IT ~ HERE WHILE ! ?E.E. IF THE~~·s At.JV WAY TO CA LL THE: TOWEit MID FIND OUT HIS I! .T.A.: ,u , Weavers mile off Rt. 1 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. 949-2862--949-2160 IGRENEeJ ~E'LL l4 gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates I I ( · X) ..."'l Roger Hysell Garage New, repair, Ph . 991-2174 - 2 bedroom and bath trame large Recently remodeled, new roof , heat. Just $16,000 . ]·« Skiff Building) Ph. 949·2710 or M9·2TSO 8·21H mQ MONTGOMERY H. L Writesel Roofing NEW LISTING - Large $6,000.00. NEW LISTING Beautiful brick and (formerly JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 B·17·1 mo. 592·3051 ~ Choreographer Located In Racine, 0 . Free Estimates Television Viewing ' '" Instructor· Windows e GliHet's and DownSpouts State, Athens farm , over 6 acres , nice 1112 story home with new addition . woodburning fireplace, c lose to the mines . $24,500 .00. older home in Pomeroy, large lot . Needs some interior repairs . ONLY Unscramble these four Jumbtes, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, OPENING SEPT. 111h Classes: Ballet Tlp&Jon Ages-4 and up Shirley Car"nter • Storm DoOrs • Storm Windows e Replacement Motcxs, Inc. 1 car garage, full base · ment, bullt·ln kitchen . Sets, on over 3 acres with bldg , Onl y $17,500. Sll,OOO .OO - s;g 9 room Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 1•12 story on a good street. BuHI ·In k;t- byHenriAmoldandllot>Lee ' CARPENTER'S DANCE STUQIO elnsulatlon FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) Sm~h LONG BOTTOM Lovely neat 5 rm . house, 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, Jack W. Carsey $19,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY houses. bath remodeled inside. Each with l ·car garage plus nice yar'd. Fu'lly carpeted, including kit. appliances. car peting , knott ing pine kit ., full basem ent, 2 car garage, and storage SALE PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK TARY - owner wants quick sale and will deal , ni ce home with full basement, large lot. INVESTMENT - M;d· dleport, 121U Powell St. 2 216 E. Second Street Sales & Service features . ONLY $42,200.00. POMEROY ELEMEN · bedrooms with double c losets, nice kitchen, d i ning room , util ity , carpeting, garage , storage building . Priced Velma Nicinsky FAMILY HOME - cepted for Regis tered Medical lob Tech . App ly at the offi ce oi Or. Jomes Conde , 150 Mill St ., M iddleport, OH or phone ~ Sy ra c u se Elementary - La r ge family room with woodburning f irepla ce, large garage, 3 bedrooms, dining , built -in kitchen , ex · cellent condition, ex · cellent location, many ERA MERCER REALTY SR 248. ac· RANCH and Purchase Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans} , milll r st Hl'lll!l r C•nr . WOOD DRY Oak ond hickory. Som.egreen wood . $18 pickup load. will deliver. 985-3906. 2'1, miles east of Chester on HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances for de ta ils. WANT?'' ASK S ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME '' Announcing o"nlng .of J&L B(OWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING Real Estate Loans F rr>~ n 992.5266. liVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER wonted in exchange for home and security . 98.S.4t392 or write box no . 4()8q8 , Long Bottom , OH . tha t could be used . Call THEY ARE ,·:. Business Services B v l ldo l tr Could be 2 apts. $3S,OOO. LONG BOTTOM - 3 PIGS. seven wee.ks ' old, $20 eoch , Strow , $1 .25 bole. CITY LIMITS . Bartend er needed . Evening shift . Mu5t be 21. Apply in person . BI:ING bed•. 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Only ICXXJ miles , blue in color. Like new. Call" after 5 p. m. Southeastern Ohio financial institute. Equal opportunity employer, Send resume to Box 7'19A, c o the Doily Sentine l. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, OH . APPliCATIONS ALUMINUM 742-2233. MANAGEMENT POSITION in bedroo m home on a t it · tie over an acre. Sell . bookcase headboards with 5 drawer dresser, hutch . 1963 Vo-Ko -shun -ette comper , sleeps six , Beorcat Ill scanner, women 's coot , size 16. GENERAL SECRETARY for health education agency . Good typing and steno skills requ ired . pleasant telephone persona li ty. Prefer maturity and e)(perienced person but will accep t capable person with minumum of 3 years ex per ience . Available immediately . Submit resume to PO Drawer 825. Athens . OH 45701. An equal opportunify employer. 1'l 1 acre lot. 12 x 65 trai ler n ea r Tuppers Plain s . bedroom home . You must see rt to appreciate 669·3785. SOliD MAPLE bunk Help wanted Ws beaut y. On ly $35,000.00. LANGSVILLE- Nice 2 Lovely 4 WE RAV 'S USED Furniture , Ad· dison, 367-0636. 4 oak chairs , $15 eo . Chest of drawers, $20. GE auto. washer , $65. Electric range , $45. Gas range , $45 , Refrigerator . $6S, Oil heater, $75. Rocking choir, $25.: Breakfast set $35. Lamps . pot- · tery , glassware. GUN SHOOT EV ERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONlY . RACINE GUN ClUB . re.al'buys. RUTLAND - M ODERN FI VE year old 3 or 4 b ed ro om house . Fully carpet ed. Full basemen t. Drill· ed well. Si tuated on opprox . 2'/, acres of land . $3 ~ , 500 . 742 -3074 . HOME merc ia l lots East Ma in St ree t, Pomeroy, pr iced as land v alue on ly , contains old houses Brick N ice lot in Arbaugh Ad · di tion with septic system and water tap, POMEROY - We have 2 nice hom es that are BUILDING LOT near Solem Center . 4.8 acres . Ru ral water. 742-2746 . cOncrete moulds lor making picnic to lbes, bird baths and misc . 742-2746. Sportsman Club each Sunday starting Sep t. 2. Factory choke guns only. a ppl . today . S47 ,500 .00 . TUPPERS PLAINS - APPlES. Now picking Grimes Golden. Other varieties to follow . Fit:zpotrick Orchards. SR 689. Phone Wilk esville ORNAMENTAL Run NEW LISTING - Total e lectri c, 3 bed r oom home. Dini ng r oom , kit · chen, living room and 1112 bath s . Carpet throughout . Th is beautiful home is brick wit h a garage and full basement . Call for your price S22,SOO .OO. lARGE SIZE Franklin fireplace. New quilts. Wood cook stov9. I bose cabinet . Many items . Between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville, on CR 50. Forres t Adams , 378·6276. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992-6260 . Pets PHO~ 742-2003 b14·b67·3305. SR 338. Notices HOBSTETIER REALTY 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy and Athens. 3 bedroom house end good bern . $97,500. Only $25 .000 down . Owner wil l finance . 992.3891 NEW LISTING - Com · BEAUTIFUL 19 ACRES . 2112 mi les from Middleport, 2 mobile homes· com· pletely se t up. Rural water. Mi nera l ri ghts:·lnterested per· so~s . call992·6305 . sand , Su11day HOUSE FOR sole on Brownell Ave . 992-520.4 . 992.7255. g ravel. calci um chloride . fer tili:zer, dog food . and all types of salt. Exce lsior Salt WorkS , Inc .. E. Main St .. Pomeroy , WANT-AD FORKED Real Estate for Sale 608 E . MAIN POMEROY,O . ,..,,.,.•., 'CAUSE T HEY • . SEVEN ROOM S and bath . 2 ocres , 992-2523. TWO BLOCKS from bus iness district in Middleport, out of high water, 3 bedroom . eat· in kitchen, pantry, dining room , living room ond both . Natura l gas (urnoce , full basement , and atti c, enclosed bock yard . washer . d ryer , range , and refrigerator, · C\,l rtoins carpeting included in purchos· ing price . Coll992-3243 after 6 p.m . for appointment. REAL ES TATE Loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year term s, VA . No money down (el igible vete ran s) . FHA - As low os 3 per cent down (non-veteran s) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State , Athens . 614·592·3051. • ID'it ~ ~ ~~ ~ . n 992·5871. ONE SMALL trailer for I or 2 persons . 992· 7785 . LARGE HOME in l etart Fa lls area . References reqv ired. For informati on , contact Fred W. Crow. evening5 . 992 -2562 ~~2- 2692 , days . Mobilt> Homt' sale!! H.nd Y~trd sa les are IICtYJII l'd ooly wilh t•ash voith order. 2S cent l'har~t· for tl(l:; l'arrying Rox Nurnht•r In C.rt' of ille~nl tn c l . GUNSHOOT. FOR SAlE · 3 bedroorr house . Well water . In 8rodbury . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Mono1 , 992-7787 . In memor)'. Oml nr Thank.. and Obit WI~': 6 n•nL'I per wonl . S3.00 minimum Cash irl ~uJ ­ 9'0'2·3161. opts . 992,543• . F.11ch word O\'t' r the minimum 15 wor'd.'l i!l 4 ct>nl.'i pt>r word per W!y . Ad:<~ nmntn~ ntl1e r lhun t'OnSt"l' ul i\'l' d~ ys \l•il\ bt> l'har.;I."' I HI I~ I day rail•. . ri ~ tK FOUR ROOM house . garage. reo I nice . 992-2502 . l utn 1shed \ harj.!t' I ((I 1 :;(] 1.80 :1.00 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33. north of Pomeroy . L..:'rge lot.!_· Call992· 7479 . 3 AND 4 RM furmsh9d ond un· 15 W!•r1ts or Undt>r ld11)' ?. davs For Rent In the Sentinel Classifieds • \;11& , Real Estate for Sale R ea 1Estate for Sale For Rent \trJ\}~ , ·- • BX FSMW UQXF FZRJWEX. - · Only 15; Movie "Warning Shot" 17; Elec. Co . 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, TS; All My Children 6, 13; ; 1 :30-As The World Turns 8, TO. 2:oo..-:Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17 . 2:30--Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, TO; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospltal6,13; I Love Lucy 17; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--Mash B; Joker's Wild TO; Fllntstones 17; Turnabout 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password IS; . Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Si• Million Dollar Man TO; Tom · & Jerry 13i Baseball 17. 4 : 3~Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; Little Rascals TS . 5:00-Bonanza 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mlsier Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle TO; AbboH & Costello 1S. 5:30-- ; News6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co . 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Happy Day~ Again 13; Lucy Show 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; VIlla Alegre 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 6:31>-NBC News3,15; ABC News TJ ; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20,33. . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough B; Newlywed Game 6,13; New$ 10; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. . 7 :30--Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Joker's Wild 8; $1110,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvll'le on the Road 13; Archie Bampbell l5; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. B:OO-Holocaust 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Movie "Gator" 8, TO; National Geographic 20,33; Movie "Baby, the Rain Must Fall" 17. 8 :30- Benson 6,13; 9:00- Barney · Miller 6, 13; Black Man's Land' 20; Dam len 33. 9 ; 3~Soap 6,13. 10 ;00-20·20 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 10; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 :31>-NBC News 3.15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Sneak Pre~lews 33. 1 11 : 00-News 3,6,8110,13, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 : 31>-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" fO; Movie "The Stran{ie Love of Martha Ivers" 17. WHWSJBD 12 : 40- Baretta 6, 13; 1: 00Yeoterday's Cryptoqao&e: HOW'MuCH BE'I'mR IT IS TO GET · Tomorrow 3; News 15. WISDOM THAN GOlD; AND TO GET UNDERSTANDING 1; 11>-Banacek 8; 1:50-News 13; 2 :00-Baseball 17. THAN SILVER. - SOLOMON · ~ ; 31>-News tf; 4:50--Dragne\ ,17. C> 1f1t King fiHtvrtl Syncl~, Inc. ~ �Meigs' three districts spent below average 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Ponmoy, C., Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1979 Marietta instructors reach agreement By The Assoriated Pr""s Teachers in the Marietta City School District today reached a tentative agreement with the city school board on a new contract . After an 8'k·hour ne gotiating session with a federal mediator that began Tuesday afternoon, both sides emerged from the talks shortly after midnight to say a tentative settlement had been reached to the strike that began September I. The school board and the members of the Marietta Education Association were to vote on the pact this afternoon . No details of the agreement were announced . Meanwhile, classes were to begin today at the EHOVE Joint Vocational School in Erie County, despite a strike by teachers. And strikes continued in L<lrain, the Ohio Valley Local district in Adams County and the Weaver School for the Mentally Retarded in Tallmadge, Ohio . The 1f>O striking teachers at the Weaver school for the mentally retarded in Tallmadge, Ohio, have been ·given until Friday to return to their jobs or face dismissal. The Summit County Board of Mental Retardation delivered the ultimatum tv the Weaver Teachers Association on Tuesday . But a spokesman for the teachers indtcated that they would not be intim idated, "Threats and firings of teachers aren't going to settle anything ," said Jim Lyon. "Teachers are only asking to be treated fairly , and when Uta\ is done the strike will end. " Teachers at the 500-pupil Weaver school have been on strike since last Friday, seeking a 13 percent raise. The current starting annual salary is $9,526. The board said the strike is in violation of an Ohio law , alleging tlle teachers are absent without leave and have failed to report for duty . The board said •it was not invoking the Ferguson Act. The board said there would be no talks until teachers re\liJ'n to work . The EHOVE board of education voted at a special meeting to open the classrooms for senior students with administrative and management personnel filling in for striking teachers. Schools have been closed since the strike began Aug. 30. Schoo lofficials say underclassmen will be called back later in the week on a siaggered schedule. Teachers went on strike after they failed to reach agreement with the board on economic issues in their new contract. Negotiations between High School Seniors .I Now is the time toCall us for an appointment for ;our senior portraits while the weather is beautiful an we can use the outdoor beauty of nature as backdrops for some of your previews. And, of course, your previews Include traditional indoor shots before oil backdrops. You'll like our relaxed atmosphere and reasonable prices. Call today for your appointment. THE PHOTO PLACE -~ ~- ~ , , -use I (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109High St. Pomeroy llodok paper... a good loOk. l.:t. for Rebates available on ever_y the two g roups are cun tinulng. School administrators in the 14,IJOO.pupil Lorain schoo l system tried to keep schools open and fun ctionin g Tuesday as stiking teachers continued picketing at 22 schools. Attendance at the city's three high schools was reported as sparse. Ten minutes after doors opened at 8:30 a.m . at Admiral King High School, only about 12 of 1,800 pupils bad come to school, and they were watching the film "The Hustler" starring Paul Newman. Only about 30 of 1,378 pupils came to Southview High School and 31 of 1,675 pupils at Lorain High School came to school. The bitter dispute between tlle 70~ plus teachers in the Lorain Education Association and school officials shows no sign of improving. Mayor's Court Two defendants were fined and tllree others forfeited banda in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Thomas Eakins, Route 2, Racine, $25 and costs, \repassing, and $25 and costs, speeding, and Don Geary III, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe operation. Forfeiting were Connie Van Meter, Mason , $18, speeding; Frances Whittington, Route 1, Middleport, $31, speeding, and Rex L. Roy ; Racine , $20, speeding . Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited ·bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Robert Dugan, $100 and costs, Rutland , intoxication, and Paul Spencer, Middleport, $40 and costs, speeding, and $25 on a contempt of court char ge. Forfeiting were David Craig, Dexter, $30, posted on an improper backing charge, and Douglas Anthony, Lancaster, $30, left of center. • Buy any une at the qualtfytng mooal s, 1111 ou t H1 a mo ney -- ba c k co upon Ir on' ~·our Z&ntth dealer and send 11 10 .Zon1 ttl with 19sqr;~;~M ~ you r owner's rogtstratiDn card as your pruot ol pu rcha 3e . Progn:m1 l~ Ovt: rs pu rch ases horn Septambe1 10 \luu ·oc tobe r 15, ,979. with COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL The most advanced ~ ;; ~ Tuning system in I. ::11 Zenith history! . I ~;;;• llll~ll On Tuesday each side accused the other of attempting to prolong the strike by refusmg to accept. a mediation or arbitration plan. A side effect of the strike occurred when the Lorain Board of Education decided Monday night not to let the city high schools participate in sports extra-curricular and activities until the strike by the teachers has been settled. County Court Twenty.five defendants were fined and 24 ochers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Robert H. Harrison, Jacksonville, Fla., Abel F. Winton, Jr., Hun· tington, Roger C. Harsh, Wad· sworth, Gregory M. Asendorf, Baltimore, Md., Sharon Loper, Shade, David R. Kesterson, Syracuse, Harry Carleton, Coolville, Dennis L. Rucker, Rt. I, Reedsville, Donald G. Guthrie, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Ressie A. Shaffer, Racine, $15 and costs each, speeding; Ricky Taylor, Racine, $1 and costs, stop sign violation; Kathern M. Reit· mire, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Robert Davis, Middleport, $125 and costs, overload; James J . Rupert, Wellston, $175 and costs, overload; Lawrence Manley, Mid· dleport, $15 and costs, improper right turn ; Joseph Struble, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; William T. Knittel, Middleport, $S and costs, unsafe vehicle; Jacklyn R. Killen , Gallipolis, and Jerrena M. Dill, Rt. 1, Minersville, ll5 and costs each, left of center; Ralston D. Hemsley , Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Danny Darst, Pomeroy, $35 and costs each, speed; Richard L. Lambert, Rt. I, Langsville, Sl5 and costs, improper turn; Fred Osborne, Reedsville, and Emily Boggs, Rt. I, Shade, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, driving wfu.le intoxicated; Mark Lauder· milt, Rt. I, RuUand, $75 and costs, three days confinement, limited driving privileges, driving while in· tollicated. Forfeiting bonds were Randy Randolph, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Brian C. Rit· chhart, Syracuse, and Steven Goebel, Rt. I, Racine, $62.55 each, reckless operation; Michael lllad, Jr., Rutland, $60.50, drag racing ; Jackie Todd Cummins, Rt. 2; Racine, Charles Spires, Rutland, Allen E. Davidaon, Syracuse, and Ronald L. Mencinl , Panna, $360.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Harvey A. Hawk, Athens, $35.50, expired operator's license; Paul Atha, Patriot, $35.50, insecure load; Oril P. Welch, New Martinsville, and Bennie Stumbo, Bidwell, $35.50, left of center; Dwaine E . Allen, Pomeroy, Randy Williams, Rt. 1, Rutland, Leonard Peach, Glouster, Corbette Ralliff, Jr., Columbus, Randy Marshall, Hemlock Grove, David W. Fisher, East Sparta, Richard L. Stewart, Vinton, Bryan L. Baker, Middleport, Nat Willtenson, St. Albans and Tony M. Hutton, Rt . I, Langsville, $35.50 each, speeding; John R. Hunnell, Antiquity, $112.55, menacing threats ; Herbert Farms, Nelsonville, $200, trespassing. 25" r~ccess Fer1\lnes Audio C ontrol Ce11 1Ur , Aud to Power AmphHor an d 4-S peaker SLllll ld Syst~m. Full Syst em :J , quatr t y and relrabr lrl y. E:l egan t Frt~n t.: l r Provtnc1 ul ca btnot uses genu me PeLLIII w ood vun~e r s on to p and onds wrth a matct1tr1 g ~u nulate d wood on the !runt .-u 1ll tJase . ( .I.. ·-~- . - ~~ Tho INTERMHLO • SL~5 49E ':>I!IIL I I'Jt' lvlt• il i!CI Itl lll'rlll ~ !y\ed l. [lbllitd liaS 'jtJF h lll11..! (Jc~t-. V H II I ' l~ r ~ . rJ tl 111p ill tel encts wntl Slln ~J i ctl t1 d w 1u ld 111 m .t t.l u ng AniiQ Ut:J Oal.. c olor 0 11 tl iL' l tu l'l 11 d l i <~ -. 0 -1 ~IJ Ud\.,t; i :.LIU iltl ':> ',' Stem . · !J fltlrno t e co ntrol conv enren c ,J urrd Sy'ilern 3 qudl tl y ilnd detJt) lu.J r,tll lr ! y i'li O redSun enough to cons1de 1 H1rs t wfHJSU il lU CbllSU it: . Tile Modt leuanea n c ablllt:!l ts ftnl~loe tl tn you r c.:hoH.. E.1 o f D<.trk Oak o r fJe can t...(lll)r Top and o rrlls a ro a t wo od •! 19" il p1 0 Uu c t ~. •\- 1un 1ng and S~st t;111 J I q u , , IJ!J' Ill a c;ort ><) l\l o; rll II J~LU I ,II O I Iro n! and b u~u <H8 ol srrnu lu tt:ld woo d . t.ti.JIO rnodet Sled Slyhny IS '' exp c uled 1n a ne t. ~l l l iLJ iiltcll W.!illlll /1.. uro,'lt va' uu ilny lil lltl nu w evnn lle \l cr Willi l .., a rt:tJ.l te d11e c ttr orn /en 1th . The Best Zenith Ever ... Is Even Better! Tf~I - FOCUS Ia! If •- PI CTU RE fUBE lu r the §t1<J I PQ~ I ler 111t1 p1 L. Iure t: ve11 TAIPL E ~ PLUS CHASSIS IS tlcsrgnecl to C OLO R SENTRY IS lum th s m0s1 ~;op h t::; l l l . <~led i;\V\QIT}Q\t _t;: c alm contro l. AARON E.BRADSHA W Aaron Eugene Bradshaw died at birth this morning at Holzer Medical Center. He IS survived by his parents Belinda Ross and Arthur Eugene Bradshaw, Middleport ; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Bing, Pomeroy; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, Middleport. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m . a t Miles Cemetery. VERADREHEL Vera Drehel, 68, Rt. 1, Middleport, died Mooday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Drehel was born in West Virginia the daughter of the late Charles and Anna Boldenko. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank, and several ocothers and sisters. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. D. M. (Mary) Bruno, Carson• City , Colo ., and Mrs. William (Anna) Mangus, Cincinnati; lour sons, James and Frank, Jr ., Middleport, Nick of Blair, W. Va. , and Steve of Lodi, Ohio; 10 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Andrew Parsons officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6 tv 9. 1933. He was also preceded oy 10 ocothers and stx sisters including his twin brother, Herman who died in 1973. Mr. Taylor was a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church where he had been custodian for the past 24 years. He was an oversee Army Veteran of World War I having served in France. He had been a coal miner and oil field worker and employe of B. F. Goodrich of Akron and in later years owned and operated his own farm. He is Survived by his wife, Iciola Conant Taylor, one daughter, Mrs. Uoyd (Doris) Dillinger, Shade, two sons, Col. John H. Taylor , Medrid, Spain, and Charles E. Taylor, Bowling Green, one sister, Miss Gertrude Taylor , Parkersburg, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Th<m.a s officiating. Burial wJIJ be in Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home after noon on Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. MUNCIE RIDER Muncie Elizabeth Rider, 75, a resi· dent of Rt. I, Cheshire, died at 11 :30 p. m. Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. Rider had been ill the past three years. She was born Nov. 23, 1903, Pliny, W. Va ., daughter of the late James Wright and Emmazetta Wallace Wright. ERNESI'TAYLOR Mrs. Rider attended Mertle School Ernest Taylor , 84, Rt. I, Guysville, near Crab Creek, W. Va. She worked died early Tuesday monring at his in a fruit jar manufacljuing plant in residence following an extended Kanawha City, W. Va .. illness. Her first marriage was to Charles Mr . Taylor was born near P . Hudnall in 1919. To that unioo, Jacksonville, Ohio, the son of the four children were born. One late Tbomas an Annie Snowden daughter survives, Mrs. Newaza Taylor. He was preceded in death by Clakrson, Rt. I, Cheshire. a son , James Lawrence Taylor in Her second ~ge was to Clarence B. Rider in 1952. He sur· vives and resides in the Cheshire area. One sleP1100 survives, Fred FOUR MEN HANGED Rider, Rutland . Seven grand· children, 23 great1!landchildren and NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Four two great1!1'eat1!randchildren sur· Hindu men were hanged today for murdering 12 girls and a young · vive. One sister and five brothers sur· woman for a village elder who vive: Nettie Van Sickle, Rt. I, believed a witch doctor's advice that Cheshire; Stanley Wright, offering tlle victims' blood to a local Hollansburg, Ohio; Lester Wright, god would bring fertility to his Welt· Jefferson, Ohio; Hansford mistress and make him wealthy , the Wright, West Jefferson; Roy United news of India reported. Wright , Hardensburg, Ky., and Barb However, the Indian news agency Wright, Bradford, Ohio. Several said the village elder and his nieces and nephews survive. mistress were acquitted of the Funeral services will be hel.d 2 p. murders, committed between 1972 m. Friday at Miller's Home lor and 1974 in Manwat, about 220 miles Funerals with Rev. Jack Finnlcwn · east of Bombay. No explanation of officiating. Burial will be in Gravel the ruling was immediately Hill Cemetery. available. , Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. on Thursday. TO END MARRIAGES One 's uit for divorce and an action for dissolution has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Southern , Robert Trent'on Middleport , filed suit for divorce ASSIGNED VISITING against Ella Ma:,: Southern , JUDGE Middleport. ATHENS - Judge lAwrence Grey Edward Allen Young, Rt : I, Shade of. the Fourth District Court of Apand Debbie Kay Young, Pomeroy, peals has been assigned as a visiting ftled for dissolution of marriage. , · judge to the Ohio Supreme Court In Colwnbus. "Where one of the seven JU.'!tlces on the Supreme Court disqualifies HOMECOMING SET himself from hearing a case, the Morris Chapel United Methodist VETERANS MEMORIAL Chief Justice appoints a Court of ,\pAdmitted--Billie Runnion, Church will hold a . homecoming peals Judge to fill the temporary Rutland: ·Belinda Connolly, Sunday. Sunday School will be at 10 vacancy, " Judge Grey explained. "! Stella Grueser, a.m. with afternoon services from Pomeroy; am pleased and honored to have been selected.'' Middleport ; Jean Hall , Syracuse ; 1:30 to 4. Everyone is welcome to Francis come and take part. Harry Ervin , Athens ; Andrew, Long Bottom; Bertha Lasher, Rutland; Paul Van Cooney; Langsville. Discharged-Roma Harrah, Mary Pickens, Henry Romine, Velma Imboden, Clair Boso. The RONDO • SL2577P 0 !1\1,,_, J,A J. 1 Rerr wto IJll ii 1Hl l1 He cl . cll. tHnel ~elc1 tron t=tJtl 105 cha nnel ~l v.rrli~b t l l! ~ wr!tr C A IV -. w rt ch Also adJUSt ' vulwnu up n r ti OW!I l rt <~rry level , comple t e ly rnutu !:>t JUthl . llnn I V (Hl l oH, and ZOOM l or r r~::> ld n l ~.: l o :-.c ups Area Deaths HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DlSCHARGF.'l SEPI'. 11 Delbert Aldridge, Peggy Bescoe, Edward Callicoat, Glenda Christian, Charles Coburn, Mrs . Marshall Coleman and son, Efelbert Conrad, Cybert Coon, Frank Cox, Betty Dunca n, Christa Dunn, Charles Durst, Alma Gee, April Harris, Earl Holbrook , Mark Manning, Richard Meadows, Lovern Montez, David Radcliffe, Alma Reese, Daryl Shumaker, Roy Sibley, Mrs. Ron Silvers and daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith and daughter, Lilly Stover, Carla Swain, Leonard Van Metre, Lewis Whitt. BIRTHSSEPT. ll Mr . a nd Mrs. Leslie Burnet, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Holland , son, Gallipolis. l'u.,l , .. 1l iJ.l" /l' l t l ll t\'t.:rl Zenith REBATES available on every SYSTEM 3 with Computer Space DANCE PLANNED There will be a round and square dance Friday, Sept. 14, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the senior citizens center, Pomeroy . The dance is open to the public. ·' Admission is $1 for adults with children under 12 admitted free. Music will be provided by the Stringdusters. .,_. I During the 1978·19'19 school year, Meigs County's three local sc!tool.dlstricls lpellt below the statewide average ol. Sl,056 per student for staff salaries, State Audltor'l'homu E. Ferguaon said today. Fergu.on ilald the Meigs County school districts averaged ~pending $875 per student for staff salaries. Meigs Local spent $928 per student, he said, Eastern Local, f803 per student and Southern Local, S801. . Information regarding per pupU expenditures resulted fl'llll a com· puterized study hill office conducted lithe state 's 616 city, local and exempted village school dlstrlcta. The study explored each school district's student and staff populatio!18, the attendant per pupil costs and employee«udent ratios of certificated and noncertificated employees. The data baae for the study, the auditor noted, wBB a school district's filing of Form No. OCCI>-6, uaed by the state Department of Education to conduct salary studies of school dlstrlcta. AU of a school district's employees were con· sldered in the study. School employees were broken down in nine categories : Official - Admlnlllratlon; Pn!fesslonal·Education; Profesaional - Other; Technical; Office ·Clerical; Craftll and Trades; Operative; Laborer; Service Worker. Ferguson ilald gathering of information for the study yielded figures showing that "For the past five yean the rwmber of school district employees . 1 . in Oruo's 616 city, local and exempted village school districts has been increasing -while the student population has been decreasi.r.g." 1be auditor noted that statewide the school employee • student ratio was one employee for every 14 students in 1973-74, one employee for every 13.5 students in 1974-75, one employee for every 13.2 students in 197!).76, one em· ployee for every 13 students in 1976-77, one employee for every 12.6 students in 1977-78 and one employee for every 11.5 students during the 1978-79 school Yl!lilr. "There have been mandated programs added to school district respon· sibilities in the areas of special and vocational education, along with educational service personnel, during the past five years but they were funded by additional state and-«' federal aid, " Ferguson said. "However, statistically, the fact remains that between the 1973-74 school year and this pBst, 1978-79, school year, the number ol school district employees has increased, while the nwnber of students has decreased, on a statewide basis." . Ferguson said his study's intent WB$ not to make value judgements about individual school' districts' programs and that there were possible mitigating circumstances In operations from district~ct. The Auditor did say, however, he felt there was a ''need to present to tax· payer - residents of school districts, this clear and concise, yet simplified and factual infonnatlonabout where the bulk of a school district's dollars is spent." • e VOL XXVIII NO. 106 enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hurricane rips homes, flattens businesses MOBILE, Ala. (AP ) - Hurricane ·Frederic hurled its fury at the Gulf Coast today from Florida to Louisiana , ripping apart homes, shattering hospital windows and flattening businesses with winds of up to 130 mph before it began to . abate, still packing a powerful punch . Before dawn , the power or' the winds had dropped to 80 mph. There were two confirmed deatlls as the born-again storm hit Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi .Today . .. in the world Larger subsidies , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) with lower incomes wlJI receive larger subsidlea to PIIY w111ter beating billJ Wlder compi'OIIlilea reached on legislation to make the state energy credits program permanent. Senate Finance Committee Chainnan Harry Meahel, DYounptown, said hil panel wlJI vote today to recommend puaage of the measure, which would provide about $73 miWon to elderly, diaabled and low· lncmne beada cl lwseholds during the next two wlnten. Under the changes, qualiffed reclptentl who earn Wider $5,000 would receive 30 percent of their heating bllll for the Dllllltha of November through March, while peraona earning fl'llll $5,000 to fii,OOO would receive a 25 percent llllboddy. Ohioan~ Earthquake hits JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An eartbqualle measuring 8.0 on the Richter scale rocked the eutern Up of the Indonesian province of Irian Jaya on Wed· nesday, destroying lwilf the bou8ea In one town 2,:m milea eut of here, officials said. Interior Department IIPOkesman Faiaal Tamln said there wa.s no immediate word on the fate of the 8,000 residents in the devastated town of Ansua . Tamln said major damage also wu reported In the town of Serui. and the Florida Panhandle, churning up 15-foot tides before it weakened over land and posed a different threat - flooding . "I would say there is not a dwelling , business or any other building in Jackson County that does not have damage ranging from mino.r to total destruction," said Ken Phillips, director of disaster relief in Pascagoula, Miss., which alon g with Mobile appeared to take the brunt of the storm. Nearly half a miWon people fled · tlleir homes as Frederic stalked the patll deadly Camille took 10 years ago in killing more than 250 persons. Frederic damaged the roof and ripped a cupola from tlle historic City Hall in Mobile, where mdre than 5 inches of rain feU between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday. Century~ld oaks littered the city's boulevards and littered streets kept firelighters from three reported blazes. Downtown storefronts were blasted out, and officials said one s hopping cent er which housed several stores was "virtually blown away ." County engineer Joe Ruffer woke up city chain saw dealers to ask for clean-up tools , but added , "I may have to cut my way into the area where my work crews live." Relief coordinator Gerald Baxley said there were reports of people trapped under collapsed roofs in Mobile's northern suburb of Prichard. Resc ue efforts were delayed until daylight . The storm's wind and waves eight feet high destroyed 120 homes in the Florida Panhandle, said Escambia County administrative spokesman Pat Dcnnelly. He said a 38-foot sailboat was sitting in a street 100 yards north of Pensacola Bay and three marinas where luxury yachts were docked were destroyed. The storm 's main thrust was between Mobile, a city of 300,000, and Pascagoula, about 30 miles southwest . Maximum winds had diminished to 80 mph as Frederic moved inland early today. At 6 a.m. EDT, the center or tlle storm was located near latitude 31.8 north and longitude 88.5 west , 30 miles southeast of Meridian , Miss. It was moving north at 15 mph and weakening rapidly. Forecasters said the major threat of the storm appeared to be the chance of nooding and tornadoes . '· In Pascagoula, two dozen National Guardsmen were forced to take cover in an ammunition vault when the hurricane leveled their armory . Continued on page 9 Man dies in helicopter crash MASON, Ohio ( AP ) A helicopter crash near Kings Island Amusement Park late Wednesday killed ~ Pickerington man who was the passenger and Injured the pilot. Terence J . Morse, 31, was killed when the helicopter crashed on Interstate 71, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported: Ernest Grotsky, 32, the pilot, was taken to Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati for treatment of multiple contusions. The patrol reported receiving citizens band radio reports of a low Dying aircraft nem; the highway shortly before the cram, but the cause or tlle trouble has not been determined. The helicopter which was demolished was taken to the Lebanon patrol post for investigation by officials of tlle Federal Aviation Administration. The 1975 F-28A Enstrom 2-<ieat aircraft was owned by G&W Masonry Systems Inc. of Colwnbus. The . two men were returning to Columbus from a pleasure trip in Cincinnati when the crash occurred at about 11:15 p.m., the patrol said. MOTORISTS BEWARE - ~ tra-nllac State Route 124 at LangBville, in Meigs County should use extreme caution when ·crossing . these railroad tracks. Recently .work was done at the traCks, however, the work apparently caused deep dropoffs on · WASHINGTON (AP) - COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - A barebones budget for the Transportation and Highway Safety departments was expected to PBSS the House today. The spending document, while its $1.3 bill ion total · may sound staggering, actually is less than a continuation budget. ·It contains virtually nothing in the way of new construction, no new revenue sources, and may even be less than needed for full maintenance. Members of the House Finance Committee, who recommended approval 1~ Wednesday, added an The give, and receive. '" ROLFS .. ,it shows you care. MEN'S DEPT. • 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY nesday to require 18-year-old men to register for the military draft, something they haven't had to do since 1975. · · By a vote of 252-163, House members turned down a plea by Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, o.Misa., to require all1&-year-old men In the country to register beginning oq Jan. 2, 1981. The House voted 259•155 to take the draft-registration measure out nf a $42.1 billion weapons bill and InStead directed President Carter to conduct a study cin the matter. No young. man has been required to register for military service since March 31, 1975. The last draftee was inducted in June 1973. ANY SUGGESTIONS? Middleport residents having suggestions on the Ulle of this lot on the corner of Third and Garfield are invited to send them to the Village hall for coMideration of village officials. This . . . . . . . . . . .t-:a.'lba,OIIIe'O ... waya reports that re[lalr of the road 1 · - - . . . . ts tbe l'eaponsitility of the raUroad. It is al8o reported that It will be about three weeks before the repair work Is done at the hazardoua cros,slng. ~ Bare-bones transportation budget passage set today House rejected an attempt Wed- A wallet that gets a lot of use day in and day out has to be rugged as well as handoome. And that's the Rolfs Townsman. A slim, modern billfold with two pockets for cards and photos pluo two handy tuck-in comport. mcnts. Holds all the cash you'll ever need to carry and yet folds flat and neat. Whatever the occasion, a Rolfs Townsman, like all our fine leather product.., is better to PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 No registration I "Residents of a district know ,their sehools best and after having been presented with this infonnation, and studying it, if they're satisfied With tbe a:pendltures and the employeH\udent ratios, then so be It," Ferguson said. When"Students Per Total Employees' were considered Eastern ~. barely, exceeded the statewide average of pne employee for every 1UIIIludents -employing one person for every 10.96 students. Eastern Local and Meigs Local both exceeded the statewide average when just "Non~rtificated Employees" were cdnsldered. Eastern Local employ_ed one person for every 28.13 students -while the statewide average waa one employee for every 33.211 students. Meigs Local employed one person for .evtrY 31.50 students. The Auditor noted that rural districta with their related transportatiOn requirements tepd to exceed statewide averages • ratios of students to 111111certificated employees. Bus drivers and support staff are non-eertlflcated personnel, he said. Ferguson said from the 1977-78 to the 1978-79 school year, Meigs Cqunty school districts had a net enrollment decline of 92 students and 13 teacherl. SOuthern Local wa8 the only district to have a student Increase. They gained four students. Eastern Local gained three teachers whjle losing 47 students. The three districts receive a total ofS2,567,616in state funds. Included in that IIUIIllll Sl,t05,400 for Meigs Local, $591,252 for Southern and $570,962 to Eastern Local. lot wu given to the village by Mary Elizabeth Har· linger Thomas, of Belmont, MP'IS. The home of Mrs. Thorll8ll' mother, Mrs. Bessie Hartinger was located on the lot before it was moved. amendment under which the Transportation Department will monitor its finances and report quarterly tv legislative leaders. Transportation Directvr David L. Weir said the reason for the belt· tightening is the impact of inflation Appella~e on highway projects. It drives up costs about 2 percent a month, he said. . Ohio earmarks gasoline and user · taxes for · highway transportation, and the department has to live on these funds. 1 Court upholds conviction Judges for the Fourth Appellate District, Meigs County, Judge Homer Abele, Judge Earl Stephenson and Judge Lawrence Gray, rendered their decision upholding the conviction of John W. Fleming. Fleming was con vic ted of the murder of William Middleswart in Dec., 1977, and was sentended to a term of 15 years to tile in the state penal system. Fleming was committed to the penal institution for several months but posted $30,000 bond and was released from the penal institution pending the outcome of the appeal. It is expected that Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas court, wiU order Fleming to SUrrender himself to the law enforcement officers shortly to begin his sentence. Judge Abele wrote the opinion, which was llllanimous, upholding the conviction which indicated that aU assignment of errors aUeged by the defendant were not well taken. Freda Mlddleswart was also convicted of the murder of William Middleswart, her husband, and is currently serving 15 years to life in the Marysville Reformatory for Women. It is not known at this time MEDIATOR COMiNG A federal mediator will tentatively be in the Meigs Local School Dllllrict next Tuesday to meet with negotiating teams of the district's . board of education and the teachers' Blii!OCiation. As .required, both the board and tbe association requested · the mediator. whether or not counsel for the defendant, Joseph Vanity, Athens,' will appeal to the Ohio Supreme · Court. . Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W, Crow, In, has indicated he has not made the decision as to whether or not Fleming will be tried for the perjury charge now pending. This charge stems from F leming's testimony at his murder trial and his testimony given at the hearing on the motion to suppress the-evidence. A decision as to the perjury charge is expected shortly. Complaints checked Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reporta depUties bd an accident report Wednesday. Frederick D. Thomas, 18, Rt. 1, Cheslre, reported that some time during the day an unknown vehicle struck IU 1971 Mercury while parked at the Meigs High Parking lot. ThOOJ& Is working for a roofing contractor there. There was 8llgbt damage to the left front quarter panel of hill car. · Deputies are Investigating the hitskip accident that occurred on SR 124 at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday on SR 124 near Meigs Mine No. 1. According to the report, a red 1978 Ford pickup traveling eaat went left of center and sideswiped a wealbound 1978 Buick driven by Jerry M. Johnson, Racine. The Johnaon vehicle went off the road on the right. The other vehicle failed to stop. � 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 12, 1979 boldenko bradshaw drehel rider taylor wright