https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9f8449bd627a690399fba1604562584.pdf 3775ed1cc3377440bcb8dd19b776d14c PDF Text Text 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. �TOM •s SOUNDATIONAL 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 13,1979 1 Carter announces p.roposal HART·FORD, Conn. (AP ) President Carter announced Wednesday an expanded proposal to · provide $2.4 billion a year to help the poor , agec;l, blind and disabled to meet rising energy costs. The forum for Carter 's annowtcement was a visit to New England where many thousands of families are roncemed about the soaring cost of home heating oil. He came to Hartfcrd to address a health~are forum sponsored by senior-citizens groups. Under the Carter blueprint, the energy aid would total $1.6 billion this winter and $2.4 billion per year thereafter. In a statement, the president said : · "This proposal will addresS a critical need - alleviating the impact of higher energy prices on those who are suffering most from higher energy prices. Our energy policy must be compassionate. Without a substantial program such as this one our most needy house holds, incuding many of the elderly on meager fixed incomes, ..-ill face almo.s t impossible pressures on household budgets ...." When the president announced in April that he would gradually decmtrol domestic oil prices, he called for $800 million of aid to low income families. He said he was raising the ante because of June's 40 percent rise in crude oil prices. In addition , he added a $400 million proposal to allow the states to "help low-Income households faced with hea lth-threatening Editorial opinions, comments energy emergencies." To finance the assistance plan, Congress would have to enact Carter's proposed "windfall profits" ta~ on oil-industry· revenues, which is by no means certain. The plan would provide special energy allowances to households with an incane below 125 percent of the federal poverty level. The poverty level currently is calculated at $7,160 for a family of four and such a family would be eligible for aid if its income was 'under $6,950. Payments would vary from state to state, depending on local heating needs. A White House fact sheet said allowances for individuals living alone probably would average about $100 a year and be double that for families . About 3.6 million individuals and 3. 7 million families would get federal payments. been a member of the minority party in Congress, Baker has few legislative monwnents to his name. It is the job of Republicans in Congress primarily to challenge Democratic proposals, not to make their own. Thus Baker is known primarily as a dealer rather than a thinker or inW~on. · manager. Like former President In contrast to candidate Jimmy Gerald R. Ford, who previously had Carter and former Celifornia goverbeen House Republican Leader, nor Ronald Reagan - the leading Baker is a solid legislator who has 19110 GOP contender - Baker offers not been in a position to demonstrate himself as the candidate experienced with the issues, politics the leadership capabllities required and personalities that are a part of of a president. The Tennessee Republican spent legislative dealmaking in the entire month of August trying to Washington. · combat these doubts. Speaking to Baker's interesting approach audiences in 25 states and Puerto could fall flat on its face. His Rico, he sought to build up his camproblem is that he is not a ''true paign organization and gain more believer" on many issues of great public exposure. concern to the conservatives who A campaign aide Said Baker was have increasing control in pleased with the reaction and feels Republican primaries. his campaign is gaining momentwn. Not only did he vote for the During the next two months,· he Panama Canal treaties in 1978, but plans to spend half time on the cam· he rejects the tactics and tenets of paign trail particularly In the "New Right" leaders who believe early primary states -and half time the public is tired of business as as Senate minority leader, worlclng usual in the nation's capital. Baker believes that Republlcal\5 primarily on the SALT treaty. Baker plans to launch his have the best shot of winning in 1980 If they select a candidate who can at- presidential campaign officially in tract Democratic and independent November, at which time he will keep his Senate leadership post but · voters with a centrist platform. hand over most of the duties to As Senate minority leader since Minority Whip Ted Stevens of 1977, he has had 'some success uniting . the diverse corps of Alaska. Rep. John B. Anderson of lllinois, Republicans behind a common position on taxes, energy and the most liberal Republican presidential candidate, has told in· national defense. He stresses that he has spent terviewers that only he and Baker much of his career In Washington can attract enough Democrats and · and is experienced in the art of com· independents to defeat a Democratic promise and how the system works. opponent. Anderson himself He tries to remind his audience of remains so low in the opinion polls that his nomination would be a his role in the 1973 Senate Watergate distinct upset. hearings by stressing that politics is .· an "honorable profession." The question Howard Baker faces But all these pluses could also be as his popularity lags considerably minuses for Baker. The public may behind that of Reagan, is whether be disenchanted with politicial\5 who Republican voters are more interested in a candidate with a clear try to be all things to all people. While he has tried to place himself ideological bent or one strong on in the middle of the political spec- Washington experience and com· trum, he has also appealed to con- promise. II they choose the latter servatives with his strong criticism course, Baker will be the man to of the Strategic Anns Limitation beat. Treaty pending in the Senate. Many Richard E. Cohen is a reporter SALT supporlef11 believe that these . attacks have not been carefully •.with the National Journal, The Weekly On Politics and Governthought out. Partly because he has always ment. Cempromlalng Experience By Rlcluml E. Coben WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., is gambling that the country has learned a lesson from 1976 -that it is a mistake to elect a president who does not know how to get things done Berry's World bringmg back tfle - - -·- - - - - ---· _ _ ' F -. . TS-160 61 ," diXJr mount. Blach 'chrome fin ish 1(1 ilk. __ __ .. j KP.aoos. AM / FM stereo EA. o. .nc Dual ~on l'. Fr.:.:c edKC' . 10 oz. ma~otret. Whizzer c.:une. Power capac i t y.~~ ) watts. AM/FM 8 TRACK IN DASH RADIO 'fhp it AUDIOVOX: 902A UNDER-DASH 8 TRACK LIST: '42.95 NOW ONLY $19 S~pertuner a~ol cass.ette. 7 PRS. S-WAY 61!9 NOW JUST $i79 95 ..., •• concert hall. LIST: $249.94 LIST 149.95 NOW $2695 •6995 da~ h CAR SPEAKERS · 6 PRS. 3·WAY DOOR SPEAKERS REG . $69.95 PR . .. ·' REG. $99.95 PR. 95 •29'' ----~~~~;-~;ft~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~~N~~~· ~!P!AIRL_ . -~ WAS S142.95 ~~:~~=~ ·Business • mirror First drop noted in Ohio delinquent property taxes Compromising experience "It was just a tflougflt imperial presidency. " FRIDAY, SEPT. 14TH 10:00-B:OO ·SATURDAY, SEPT. 15TH 10:00-5:00 MARANTZ ... BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS AND GIFT IDEAS ~::~~·:L~ ~~h~~~=~· called to say he's bringing home a new fuel-efficient recreationa In Washington SAl-E~··~·--··-···Th-. ~···mi • SPECIAL Ill MlOOO SANVO AM/FM music. system with built-in cassette recorder and automatic record changer. .• NEW YORK (AP)- In support of their campaign to obtain some tax relief for savers, savings and loan asoociations have noted that the Japanese save 25 percent of their disposable income but Americans COLUMBUS, Ohio·(ap)- Proper· • in 38 counties, the council noted, · amount of the loss included, ty tax delinquencies In Ohio took with over 63 percent of the total oc· Hamilton, $15,829,999; Franklin, only 4.5. $14,115,000; Lucas, $12,731,000; Swn· curring in Ohio's 10 largest counties. The American rate has been their first drop in a decade last year Even so, delinquencies in five of the mit, $10,460,000; and Stark, but still cost governments more than falling too. Over the previous two $6,50t,OOO. 10 big counties were lower in 1978 million. decades, personal savings averaged $240 The council took note of efforts In than the previous year. Delinquencies on real estate, more than 6 percent, and as recenUy Franklin Ceunty to collect past due Counties in which the total tax public utility, tangible personal and as 1975 were near 8 percent. But they taxes, saying the cowtty treaaurer intangible personal property tax and losses increased and the amaunt of have twnbled recenUy. reduced property tax IIJIIM!8 by $8.2 assessments rose steadily the delinquency were Cuyahoga, u.s. corporations nave done special million. from $79 million in 1968 and ac- $57,947,000; Mahoning , $11,217,000; poorly, too. Their savings, or The difference in the amount d. cording to the Ohio Public Ex- Montgomery, $10,678,000 ; and retained earnings, have declined as tax delinquencies in 1978 over 1977 penditure Council reached a high of Trumbull, $7,455,000. The difference a percent of gross national product ranged from a $2 million lncreue in in Lorain, $5,384,000, waa less than . in the 1970s. And the federal $243 million in 1977. Charnpalj!n and Lorain counties to a Last year's drop of 1.3 percent 0.10 percent. government, of course, hasn't saved represented $3.2 million more in$5.8 million decrease in Franklin Other big counties malting up the a cent . County. come to tax collectors than the bulk of the delinquencies and the And that, say the savings previous year. instititions and corporations and the The council noted that a subfederal government is a very large stantial portion of the Increase each reason why American productivity, year fr001 1970 to 1977 could be ator production efficiency, has also tributed to financial problems of thl! declined steadily. Penn-Central Transportation Ce. You need savings if you are going and the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. visit Boston earlier and said the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen . to have investments in new plants,ln It also noted that some delinquen- Edward M. Kennedy , D-Mass., is senator, a Roman Catholic, may modern technology, in better decide to greet the pontiff in being invited back to the White marketing and distribution services, cies may have been collected since House following last week's muchMassachusetts rather than at tile in research into new products and tax settlements were completed in publicized "private luncheon " witli White House. 1978. development of existing ones. Kennedy aides were reported to be President Carter but he may Nearly 70 percent- $166 million Since savings haven't been readily discussing "the most appropriate the invitation. decline available, America hasn't been of the delinquencies trace to taxes The White House sent informal role for the senator." innovating. Japan spends due on real estate and public utility word to Carter's potential iival for proportionately three times as much property. Tangible and intangible the 1980 Democratic pre · dential Carter's people, including his as the United •States on new personal property accounted for 25 · nomination that Kennedy will be ·political operatives, are seeking out ventures. And France and Germany percent, or $60 million of the tax invited to the Oct. 6 White House Influential Catholics to invite to the lOBS, and special assessments made twice as much. papal reception , which Ia expected reception for Pope John Paul II. up 5.8 percent, or $14 million. II you want to follow the chain of to attract nearly 5,000 guesta. However, Kennedy spokesman Delinquencies reported in 1978 events further you'll find that as Unda Peek, spokesw001an for the TOOl Southwick noted the pope will productivity falls, production costs were higher in 50 counties and lower Carte r-Mondale Presidential ri!l" . And that as costs rise so must Committee, said the campaign prices, and that as they do, living organization has been given an standards suffer. allotment of invitations to distribute That living standards already are to Catholic supporters of Carter's suffering is probably not news to unaMoWlced campaign. A Commission for Reapanyone. What does seem like news, Trying to get either the White . COLUMBUS - State Senator portionment and Redistricting is the discovery by Morgan House or the campaign conunittee to Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) repor- would be created by the proposed Guaranty Trust that Americans' reveal the scope of the political ts that the Committee for Fair and Constitutional Amendment. The urge to save might be even lower allotment was, judging from what Impartial Redistricting (FAIR) is primary purpose for the existence of than we think . has been published in recent continuing to circulate petitions the Conunission is to accept any and "II savings in the form of pension months, somewhat more difficult proposing a Constitutional Amend- all plans submitted to It and deterfund reserves are excluded from than gleaning the secret of the Hment to change the way in which the mine, through the application of the aggregate savings, saving dropped bomb from government files. No me legislative districts for the Ohio to less than 1 percent of disposable General Assembly and the Federal mathematical formula, which plan would talk. comes ciosel!l to complying with that income in both 1977 and 1978," the Congressional Districts are deter- mathematical formula. The Comfirm reports In its monthly survey. Jody Powell, the president's press miSsion would be comprised of five And pension fund savings, large as ·minf\1. secretary, took his family to My previous report discussed the members. The leaders of both parthey are, don't really suggest a great Kennedy 's Massachllsetts for a late present methods of redistricting. ties in the Ohio House of Represenmotivation toward saving. Most are When Powell was summer vacation. Currently the Ohio General Assem· tatives and the Ohio Senate would beyond individual control. And some asked why he chose Cape Cod for his · bly determines the districts appoint one member each. of the savings were forced by laws holiday , another White House aide Congressional Districts while the The fifth member, the Chainnan, requiring stronger funding. interrupted to jesl, "He got trapped state Apportionment Board deter- would be selected by the four mem· Why then the reluctance to save? mines the districts for the seats in behind enemy lines." To begin with, it doesn't pay . the House and the Senate of the Ohio bers. The members of the ComIn truth, the potential cartermiasion could not be holding any lnflation, and taxes on the illusory Ke11nedy clash occupied center General Assembly. This report will polltlcal office. profits, leads to a net loss on the White House all week, so stage at discll&'l the "FAfR" proposal. The procedures used to select savings, even though savers earn far as most reporters were The "FAlR' • proposal attempts to redistricting plans would be as the highest interest rates ev!Jr. cmcemed. When Sen. Henry M. achieve three things. First, It at- · follows: All plans would have to be You can figure it yourself, as Jackson, 0 -W ash., emerged from a tempts to"eliminate the politiclans thousands of would-be savers have. from involvement in the decision filed with the COIIIII1ission for Reap- group meeting with Carter on portionment and Redistricting no You eam 5.5 percent on your making process for Ohio's later than the First of July In a year energy, many of the que~lons passbook savings, but taxes take Legislative and Congressional ending 1n the nwnber one. The pur· Jackson faced dealt with perhaps 30 percent of that, leaving presidential politics · and his warm DistriCts. Second, the proposal used pose for ch0011ing the years ending in you with 3.85 percent. After inflation words fer Kennedy. a mathematical fonnula to .deter- the nwnber one for redistricting is to oi 13 percent you're left with a loss of "! have not endorsed President mine the shapes and sizes of the take advantage of the new Federal 9.15 percent. Kennedy," insisted Jackson , who districts based upon tbe · state's Census data which would have been quickly corrected himself, looking population. compiled In the previous year. very embarrassed. By using a mathematical formula The conunlssion would then have Five years ago: the United States the current oddly shaped or to select the most mathematically stopped shipping uraniwn fuel to InAfter Vice President Walter F . ''gerrymandered" looking districts precise plan by the OOth of Sepdia wttU New Delhi clarified ifs Mondale returned from China last would be eliminated. Third, the tember of that year. The plan would policy on nuclear tests. week, President Carter called him to "FAIR" proposal opens up the go into immediate effect and would the Oval Office. News redistricting process to public in- control the districts for Legislative photographers and a small group of volvement. and Cengressional races in Ohio for reporters were permitted to record The public involvement is the the next ten year period. TilE DAILV SENTINEL the scene, with the reporters WSPS 1~5-980) major benefits whicl\ can be obAs an example, If the amendment clustering around the back of tained from passage of the "FAlR" were passed by the voters next year ~~~~·~d·Carter.'s chair, the better to proposed Constitutional Amend· the Commission for Reap· overhear the conversation. ment. If the amendment would pass, portlonment and Redistricting DEVOTED TO TilE lnterrupting the proceedings, the INTER&'TOF any person could submit a redistric· would be organized ln January of MEIGS·MASON AREA president suggested it might be ling plan. This proposal once sub- 1981. The Commission would then ROBERT HOEFLICH inappropriate to "have all the press Clry Edl\lr mitted would obtain equal con· hand down the Legislative and Published dally u.tept Saturday by Tbe Ohio In the photograph when the vice sideration with any and all other Congressional Districts for the next Vail•y PubUsh.hl8 Cumpany· Multtmedia,lal'., president is ostensibly giving me a Ill Coort St.. Po~UUuy , Ohlu t57D. Busi~~e~s proposals submitted because the use ten year period by September 30th of Offlc~ Phoue 9tz· U51. EdUorlal Pbo1e secret report on his trip." of the mathematical formula !fn-2151. 1981. The reporters moved; Secoud cla!il po&Uii~ paid al Pom ~ roy , Ohio. eliminates the possibility of any in· These districts would then apply to N1tionaladvertislag reprt'l~ alative, Landoa fluence being exerted on the selec· the next five elections held for AlrilfW'IateR , llUI Euclid A\'e., Clenlaod, Oblo 44115 . lion of a redistricting plan. choosing members of the Ohio SubsrripUou rtb>-8 : Ueitvered by Clrrftr Thought for today: The more Quite simply stated the plan that General Assembly and the Congress wh!! r~ avai!Hblt- !10 f enlM per week. By Molor ltt"'lc wht're curlr.r ~n ice out available, Out "wins" would be the plan that comes of the United States. These elections people have studied different month . SJ,!WJ. closest to complying with the would be 1982, 1984, 19116, 1988 and . methods of bringing up children, the Th~ DallySenllnrl. by mall in Ohio11Dd West \'lr,.;lnW, on~ yt·a r $33.00; Sis. munthl JJ7.50; mathematical formula. Tl)e only 1990. The Commission would then more they have come to the thr•'t' nmnlhll $10.50. Elsewhl!re $311 .00 ; sll: requirement for submitting a plan is meet again in 1991 to choose new conclusion that what good mothers mulllh!i 120.00: three months ,u.oe. The Auoclakd Prt.."IIS Ill cJtcluslvely enUUed Ulat it be supported by obtaining at redistricting proposals to be in effect and fathers instinctively feel like to the use ftlr publl• ':i!hmnf all nevr.s dispatches least 1,000 oignatures of registered through the el~tions of the year doing for their babies Is best after all credited tn tbt' ue"' -;papcr aud also Che h~t• al news published hw•lf'. - Benjamin Spack (1903-) . Ohio voters. 2000. • JXT6830 AMIFM STEREO RECEIVER with B·TRACK RECORD DECK/DELUXE AUTOMATIC . CHANGER/TWO ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEMS ..., LIST: '329.95 ,, $299 NOW ONLY 95 ,. maxell., " ... -' ., Sony and Sanyo Television Specials Jimmy's Whitehouse TRI NITRON IIIIIIIIIIIII.JIInl\ll:!!iiiil,~ ONE ONLY · ""ITS A SONY: KV-2142R WITH EVERY .PURCHASE Of SCREEN WITH ' REMOTE CONTROL DELUXE COLOR TV Wireless Remote Co ntrol _,! Touch Tumng- Just Touc h the Channel ) T-SHIRT SAN YO REG. '609.95 FR~E • NO LAYAWAYS esANYO ~ · O OOQOQOOO uvOO JVC: JR-S61 W AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER REG. '219.95 NOW: $14995 • Records from any television set for up to 3 hours with new L- 750 video casselle. • Records one TV show while you walch another. • Built·in LED clock/ timer leis you record a show while you 're away from the set. R 1040 High performance in a basic tuner/ampltlier design . Power output ul 40 wans per channel. NOW YOURS: $299 95 ... ~l L-i .: ]I !.' : NOW $995 ~ '\ ;;. ".. I ' ~ ,,•••• ·•. 0 NOW ONLY: $9995 .. . il~:J~ ~ STEREO CASSETTE DECK REG. 1279.95 95 ADVENT 1 LOUDSPEAKERS REG. '240.00 PER PAIR NOW: $199 FREE! __JVC: SK-700's •••• •••• LIST: •139.95 Model KD-25 00 PLUS '120.00 IN VIDEO TAPE. ...•• ~ v ~. ~.·~~~ ~ ,~ ~:z,_l~!l:z -1v· LIST: 11150.00 r' SANYO: RD-4550 STEREO CASSETTE DECK ~::::::-_------,......, BETAMAX VIDEO RECORDER 10"3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM REG. 1359.95 NOW ONLY $23995 PR. JVC: VIDSTAR HR·3300 VIDEO RECORDER LIST: '1095.00 NOW $89500 ,. NOW: $18995 PR. ADVE\T JVC: Jl-A20 AUTO-RETURN TURNTABLE WITH CARTRIDGE REG. '149.95 PLUS; GET 170.00 IN VIDEO TAPE. QUANTITIES LIMITED J NOW $53995 featured Au SL-8600 " 91C83 REMOTE A BOSE OR MAXELL NOW $75995 ,; 'J YOU.LL GET LIST: 1895.95 NO LAYAWAYS 19'' (DIAGONAL) 1 00% SOLID STATE '5 00 OR MORE 21 INCH Collins' report ., : NO RAINCHECKS 'I' ,, �4.,. 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1979 5- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1979 Cincy hikes West lead Reds-Houston series not pitching duel CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitchers' duels' Hah! The Cincinnati Reds and the Houston Astros banged out 51 hits in their two-game series, which the Reds swept to vault into first place In the National League West . "Thai just shows you how wrong I've been," said Cincinnati third baseman Ray Knight. "1 m11de that prediction just the other day ." The Reds cm\pleted the Sw-eep Wednesday night with a 7-4 victory to move Jl-'z games ahead of Houston . But .a three-run edge through the final three innings didn't satisfy Knight . "I didn't feel safe with a 7-4 lead even in the last inning," said Knight, who went three-for-four at the plate. "Those guys are reaUy batUers. I wanted to score a couple more rWts.'' · Dave Cdlins had a perfect threefor-three nigbt, reaching base all three times he led off an iMing. He walked once and bunted for a basehit once, and singled in a run his other time at bat. Cincinnati baserunners were so bountiful that two scored on double plays. Houston's six pitchers all trouble, except for Joe Sambito. "They (Reds) have their good days, like anybody else in the league, but we've had great pitching aU year," said Houston pitcher J .R. Richard. "I'm stUJ confident that our pitching will be good enough to win the pennant." In the series, each team started its two winnlngest pitchers - Richard and Joe Niekro vs. Tom Seaver and Mike LaCoss. Three didn't last long enough to get a decision, while Niekro, 18-10 took the loss Wednesday . Rookie Frank Pastore, H, was the winner in relief. "This series wasn't that drastic a series," Astro Manager llill Virdon · maintained. " It leaves us with having to win. But you don't get panicky until the day before you're eliminated. We still have a long way to go: ' Houston got a run in the first inning when Cesar Cedeno singled, went to second on a sacrifice, advanced on an infield out and scored on a single by Jose Cruz. Collins started the Cincinnati first with a single, went to second on a passed ball and scored when Joe Morgan boWJced a double off the center field wall . "That one surprised me ," Morgan said. "I don 't usually hit a line drive that far. I guess it's just because I'm f~eling better and swinging better." Morgan then scored on a double by Dave Concepcion, who went to third on another passed ball and scored on a double play ground ball. In the fourth, Foster got a leadoff single, moved up on Johnny Bench's single and a wild pitch and scored on Dan Driessen's sacrifice fly. Knight singled in Bench, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Collins' third straight single. The Astros came back with three LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Eleven $2 ticketholderscollected $1,895.60 at Latonia 's daily double Wednesday night on the 11·12 combination of Surgary Jill and Fox Park. There was also a $10 ticketholder who collected $9,478. In the $3,700 featured eighth race, the wiMer was Our Bold Lady, paying $6, $4 and $3. Gorgeous Lady placed, paying $13.20 and $5 and the show horse was Well Smoke, paying $3.80. A crowd of 3,020 bet $426,023. Cleveland coach confident BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Despite criticism being leveled at the Cleveland Browns, Coach Sam Rutigliano remains confident his team has the makings of a National Football League playoff contender. "We are not apologizing for being 2-0," Rutigliano said following nip· and-tuck victories over the lessthan-awesome New York Jets and Kansas City Chiefs. :The criticism has been directed at the team 's defense, an error-prone offense, the number of penaltil!l! drawn by the club and quarterback Brian Sipe - who has passed for · more MS yards and five touchdowns but is accused by some of playing way over his head . "ll people want to draw something negative out of what we've done, that's their business," Rutigliano said with a shrug. "I can't address myself to that kind of nonsense. But our chances of reaching the playoffs are better than they were last year, for two reasons . "One is we all have a better grasp of our system and have a quarterback who can make it work . The other is we had an excellent draft , maybe the best in the National Footbal League this year. "I'm pleased with our 2-0 record. The only thing that would bother me would be if we were ().2. That's the bottom line and is all that matters. We're somewhere between being good and being lucky, but we're ~. "They key is our ability to stay healthy. If we do, we have a chance of getting into the playoffs. But that's something a lot of teams can say." The second-year head coach admitted the first two games were not gems, but still finds reasons to be uptimistic . "1 know we were fortunate ln our first two games, but we did a lot of things well and have the makeup of a fLne team . We have the ability to be very competitive, although the ability to be totally involved with Pittsburgh in our division is still a year or two away," he said. "That's why I say, don't put a crown on us. It's still too early. But please don't get upset with us for blowing a 2~ lead (against Kansas City) or not beating the Jets easier than we did." PLAY TODAY Coach Bill Leedy's GallipollB eighth grade football team will open 1ts 1979 season at Pt. Pleasant this evening. Game time is 5:30. The GAHS f~ of Coach Ron Janey will open the1r new campalgn at home, starting at 5:15 p.m. against Pt. Pleasant's freshmen . runs in the fifth after piilch hitter Dave Bergman, Cedeno and Craig Reynolds au singled to load the bases. Bergman scored on Terry Puhl 's sacrifice fl y, a nd Cruz doubled in the other two on a double to the right !Lei<: corner . Driessen wa s hit by a pitch in the Reds' sixth , went to third on a hitand-rWl single by Knight and scored the final run when Cesar Geronimo hit into a double play. Pittsburgh, Mo~treal keep pace wiih wins BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Montreal Expos are holding onto first place .in the National League East ... one-half game behind the Pittsburgh Pirates. No, you didn't read that wrong . Yes, it's true . The Pirates have won three more games than the Expos While Montreal has lost two less games than Pittsburgh. But the Expos have a .6043 wiMing percentage while the Pirates are chugging along at a .6041 clip . Figure it. out yourself. Pittsburgh ts 87.{;7 and Montreal is 84.{;5. Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, however, isn't worried . ~ "Fractions of percentage points don't matter to me. All that matters is that we keep winning ," Tanner said after Pittsburgh beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0 behind the six-hit pitching of John Candelaria and reliever Kent Tekulve Wednesday night. The Expos also won, 6-3 over the Chicago Cubs. It was Montreal's 16th victory in its last 17 games. "I'd have to say it's reaUy discouraging for Montreal to play the way they' re. playing and they can't i:CB.ttlhJ up, It 'saidlrffionner , ignoringlthema\lierilalieal' fa'tt that the Expos hold a slight edge. "It's tough when you keep winning and you can't catch the team in front of you. It makes it hard. There's a lot of pressure on them." Despite their hot streak, the Expos have not been able to gain much groWJd on the Pirates, who have won 14 of their last 17 contests. "Montreal can't possibly play any better than they have played, and they've only picked up a game and a half," Tekulve said. "You win 16 out of 17 and only pick up a game and a half. That's got to be a little frustrating ." In other NL games Wednesday, San Francisco nipped Atlanta 4-3, CinCinnati stopped Chicago 7-4, Philadelphia blanked New York W and Los Angeles downed San Diego 5-2. Expos 6, Cubs 3 Veteran Tony Perez drove iii two rWJs with a double to ignite a three- · run eighth-inning rally and carry Montreal to its victory over Chicago. Dave Kingman, Larry Biittner and Steve Ontiveros stroke!! run-scoring singles in the first inning to provide the Cubs with a 3-0 . lead. But the Expos boWJced back with a run in the third on Larty P;nTish's 25th homer of the ~'!~\lhir~Ufl~Pt~~ames. ~~Med the contest witfi two rWJs 'lllil'le seventh ,: , ' •. Giants t, Br~ves 3 Left-bander Vida Blue, whose bunt single helped ignite a two-rWJ third innmg, won his 12th game as San Francisco edged Atlanta . Mike Ivie slammed his 24th home rWJ of the season, a solo shot for the Giants in the fifth iruling. ' Dodgers 5, Padres % Bill Russell and Steve Garvey collected three hits each to back the eight-hit pitching of Charlie Hough and Bobby Castillo as Los Angeles stopped San Diego. . Hough, 5-5, worked into the eighth mnmg before (:astillo took over ' recording his sixth save . · Dave Winfield slugged his 30th home run leading off the Padres' seventh, spoiling Hough's bid for his first major league shutout. · . With his three hits, Garvey is 16 hits away from his fifth 2ro-hit season in the last six years. Phillles t, Mets 0 Randy Lerch tripled in two runs and hurled his first shutout of the season as Philadelphia defeated New York. Lerch, 9-12, scattered seven hits and New York got more than one hit in only the first inning. The left-bander walked two and struck out eight in pitching his fifth COIIIplete game of the season. TIIISTI.EDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Danny Weiler rode Noble card to victory Wednesday in the $10,000 prep fcc the Ohio Debutante Stakes fcc fillies and mares. Noble Card ran the mile and ~ yard event in 1:40 4-5. Slle paid $9.80, $4 and ~.80, while second-place La Crolxretumed $2.80 and $2.60 and third-place Noyrna paid $4. . The trlfecta of 11-3-9 paid $720.30 oo 77 winning tickets. The crowd. of 4,555 wagered $521,921. Sports briefs . , • By The Associated Press ,. BASEBALL BOSTON (AP ) Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox lashed a two-out ,single~ the eighth LMmg of Boston s 9-2 wm over the New York. Yankees to become the fll'st ~encan League player to get 3,000 h1ts and 400 home runs in his career· Yaz' sharp groWJder off Jtrn Beattie skipped beyond the reach of second baseman Willie Randolph, making him the 15th major leaguer to reach the 3,QOO.hit mark and only the fourth big leaguer to join the 3,000-bit, 400-homerclub. The others are aU Hall of Famers from the National League - Hank Aaron Willie Mays and Stan Musial. ' TENNIS TOKYO ( AP) - Dana Gilbert upset defending champion Virginia Wade of Britain &-2, 3-6, 6-4 in the first roWJd of a $150,000 tournament. In other matches, Dianne Frofllboltz of Australia eliminated Brigitte Cuypers of the Netherlands 6-4 , IN; Wendy Turnbull of Australia ousted Barbara Jordon 6-1, 6-4 ; Australia 's Kerry Reid beat Diane Desfor 6-2, 6-2; Billie Jean King defeated Julie Harrington U, 6-1, 61 and Laura DuPont downed Jeanne Duvall 6-1, 6-4. ATLANTA (AP)- Ricky Meyer upset No.2 seed llie Nastase 3-6 6-3 6-1 in the third round of the Ati'an~ Journal-Constitution Open. In other matches, third seeded Eliot Teltscher eliminated South African Cliff Drysdale IN, 1HJ and Kevin Curren outlasted Ray Moore &-! ~7 7-9 wcx)m,ANDS Texas (AP) Sherwood Ste~art and Marty Riessen scored a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Mexican Marcello Lara and Australian John Bartlett in firstround play in the $150,000 ATP World Doubles tennis tournament. In other action, the No .2-5eeded team of Raul Ramirez of MexicO and Peter fleming defeated Ted Erck and Paul Crozier 6-2, IN, while South Africans Bob Hewitt and Frew McMillan, ranked fifth, beat Tim Garcta and Ashok Amritraj of India 6-1 , 6-3. HOUSTON ( AP ) - It could have been the absent-minded professor lecturing his attentive students on American military history. Reminding the audience of a Houston pilot who was a hero in the Battle of Midway in Wccld War II, he asked "Now who wants to tell me his name!' " GEORGE STRODE the Big Ten. We've got a good attitude. Our athletes are good enough to win it," said the 6-fQOt~. 238-pound Fritz, the 1975 Ohio Prep Lineman of the :Vear. Fritz, who played for Woody Hayes fcc three seasons, detects a new spirit under Bruce. "The guys are closer together. You doo't bave to worry about a mistake," be said. However, he's been around the league long enough to know that a trip to Minnesota will be vital to the Buckeyes' Big Ten title ambiUoila. "I've been up there twice and we always have a tough time . The year we went to the Orange Bowl we only woo 9-3 at MiMeaola. We will be tested more this week. Minne10ta has such big defensive lineman. Syracuse's defense was too !llft," he said. . The strongest player oo the Ohio State squad - he bench presses 425 poWlds - has wfonned aa a defensive tackle , middle guard and offensive guards since being recruited as a center by Hayes. "Offensive guard may not be a glory positioo, but it bas been the hardest fer me to learn. 1had a hard time catching on," said Fri~, · stationed at that spot since hla sophomcce 91!81011 . • But he's handling It 10 Willi now that professiooal scouts consider him a prime prospect. "I've heard fnm 10 to I~ teania with their questionnaires. I'm beuw bugged by letters from people who want to be my agent. But I'm not aUowed to pick an ageni no\. anyway ," said Fritz. An appearance in the Role Bowl Jan . I would be a red letter day fcc the re<Ulaired Ohioan. But an even bigger day comes in March. He and his wife, Terri, are expecting their first child. ~:;:;:;:; : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:; : ;:; Food Service Technology AT RIO GRAND 0011 EGE AND COMMUNITY COUEGE 245·5353 soft and low Add a quick c hange of pace to your seasonal fash ions w~h the trim fitting comfort althls low heel sandal. So salt and flexible yoo hardly know yoo have them on. C omfortable pric e too. •M ulti Color DEL·R~V •Brown •Black ' M and WWidths THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '. Meigs golfers By Gret Bailey The Meig& golf team took third place In a quadrangular match at Athens Monday with the ho8tl winning with a 162 performance. Jacboo...., aecond with 183, Meiga wu third at 187, and Ironton ...., fourth at IW. Craig Golclaberry and Brian ' ·- LaWliOII led Alhens with a 39 each while Tony Yerian had a 311 for .,... Jacboo to Ue fer meclallot horlors. : Other sc:oren for Athens were Ran· : dy Nogrady - 41, Dave Richards - at 'lbe Hoople bUDch II the ~eld advantage will prevail with Michigan winning a thrilling 21·20 corUst. IlNdy to meet at University Part, Pa., Penn State and Rutgers have only played nine tlmea in the put with tbe Nlttany U0111 holding elgbl victorlee. But tbe KDigbll have come up with IICIIDe acelleot foot· ball teams under the direction ~ COICh Frank Bllmll iDd could pull a few IIIII])I'IIM. Oae Gl the aurprtaee be tb1a net, bow ever, u tbe Paul StatenJ lbow their mUlde with Will 't a3&-Uwin. Um-kumpbl Clfii!IIOII-MII'Jland, au Atlantic CCJUt Conference gamut Clft!IIJOII, S. C., will be a cl,. contftlt all the iray. Rebuilding Clfii!IIOII will be a 17-14 victory. In bla ooly prevloua game u head COIIcb, young Danny Ford ol Clem8on led bla fortM to vic· tory over Oblo ~Ce In lut year '1 Gator BoWl, the game that marked the end Gl Woody Hayw' fabulous career with the Bucb7& Teu.s A and M did nat Uve up to ita prtmlae last MIIOII, flnlllllng fifth in the swc. But that lhould cbange this year. And right at the start. Watch fw tbe Aggiea to sacll Baylor, 32-12. On the West CCJUt, USC plays the Beaven in Ccnallls, Ore. The Trojans have too much Gl everythlnc for Oregon State. We ~eel& Southern Cal 38, Oregon State 10 - u the Troj8111 open defenae Gl their Pac 10 Utle. Hopecotc~Jlnj! around the country • • heiHleh - here are 110111e more ~ to Buckeyes, and inspire his team, he slammed his fist · through a blackboard. "That got them started," Hayes smiled. " I told thenn to get the blackboard out of there because the sports writers would make a big deal out of it. But the real thing that wccried me was when I start putting my fist through a · blackboard in a non-eonference game, you know we'te in trouble." That was only the beginning of Hayes' problems with his fLst last season . Hayes was seen on national television during the Gator Bowl, slugging a Clemson player who had just made a game-caving tackle. He was relieved as head coach after 28 years. There were several jovial' references to Hayes temper flares during introductions. dllplays ol the year. Mark Malone, Sun Devil pueer deluxe and leg!Umate All-America candldate, will keep the air In Tampa, Fla., full ol foctballo On the other side ~ the line, the Seminolel count.er with two great quarterbacU, aea1on Wall)' Woodham aoil Jimmy Jordlll. We see Arizona State winoini agemdne thriBer, »-31. Klff-bffl PUling will be the 11111D11 1111 tbe game at the Loa Azllelea Collleum where the Bru1JIII ~ UCLA holt the Purdue Botlermaken. Look for Mark HerrmaM to out.unw Ricll: BuiJore U the Purdlle lads win in I nail-hitter, 21-24. Anatber contefl wblcb lbould be jtllt u cl- will find Colorado tor· n!n8 back lnvadlnt! [n.,IFau State, 14-10, at Bo.,lder, Colo. In the Big 10, Oblo State will defeat I good Mime1cJta leUI, 2WO. In the Atlantic Cout Conference, North CaroiiM State will bave little trouble ~ over VlrgiDia, 3&-7. In otherc:ootella, w - i wlllnmp over llllnoia, G-7, and Houlton will outacore Florida, llll-12. Miami "' ll'lorlda will turn back Ulullvllle, 22-17. In that affair, Miami.. Howard !jchnellenhqer makee 1111 flnt lllrt u heed eoech in tbe collepate 1'111111. SclloeiJen:. bertler, who did a short 8tlnt u hetd man 1111 tbe Baltimore C4lta In the play.{or~y ranlrl, llbould open up tbe Hurricane ctferwe. Hill dlaDcea ~ Jllllklns a winning debut depend on how bla forces contain stu Slram, ~ wbo Ia the 11011 "' famed e.-NFL coach Hank Stram. 'Twill be an Interesting lfllmoon in Miami. Klff.utfl Now oo with my forecut: Sept.U the Cardlnala ......._st.•,....st.n A Home Bank For one," Williams said. The shaving, he said , is a form of commitment to football . He was upset by his play in last Sunday's 51· 24 loss to the Buffalo Bills and wanted to renew his commitment for this week's National Football League game with the New England Patriots. "This is just another way of putting more anununitioo in my weapons. And this is a good time to a.1 Cleal.-17lfllarJiaad 1t Colando lt LBV U WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 1-St..atllnllllg GreeD zz • ....., u ....... (Oido) 14 ~teat St. u Alina n La Tecla 11 TeuCbat It latp Ill 81117 !ry Roell. ......u• w. Clmlla u zz and · bulJding materials Mlallll (11'111.) '-lsvllle 17 Mlchlpp Zl Noire Dole • Mlelllgu 8t. IICJretG. . 'C . . . . . . " ,.. .. 8&.17 '" r1 a IIIIDoM 7 NftJ. ctt.delll Nebr *• at UlllSt.lt New Medco St. lltrl'EP n N. Canllaa 8t.. Vqmta 7 OliN U. U E.lllehlpw U Olllo St. II Mh uta • . 01r1 h-•~n~u ,....._St. UWlcldla St. 7 Pea St.. Ratgen 1t PllllilvlllathMU17 ~IIUCIAU s. Canllli. • w. Mlehlp• %1 BUILDING OR REMODELING? S.UU..IITea 11 St. U SIIU35T-Cbrtltlull llallfwdttSuJ~~eSt.%1 CASH &CARRY PRICES . 8J••wei4WeetVirpdalt 1'iiPple n DnR a T nu U Blltla Col. U T - A ud Mil Ba)'lor 1Z TI!DI Ted" NewMeJ:Icoll TtllaPe II R1ee 1 TlllaltSWI 'Ieee U U!JC •Orec•St. u V~ Teellll A(llllllrila.; St. %1 Vlllumii'IM ' PRICES. QUALITY SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE DUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORA T~ON tllll VMl ZZRM •lit W......... IIUIIlll 923 5. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 992·6611 Open: 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday .......... St.UMcmtua17 W.lt ' ., lll..ama14 or SUNDAY Theragram M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS. 30 FREE WITH 100 90' CANDY · . ONLY SHOP 18~ 84~ Reg. 11.50 ONLY Usterine Mouthwash TRIAMINtc SYRUP ~~~: FOR STUFFED AND RUNNY NOSES R ONLY $}14 . $}39 Reg. '2.sa ·coMFORT TOP KNEE HI HOSE MASON FURNITURE Mon .• Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon ONLY OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 69- Mason, W. Va. TYLENOL ELIXIR FOR CHILDREN ONLY $}89 40% OFF Kenneth M cCullough, R. Ph. Cl'larles Riffle . R. Ph.· Ronald Hannint , R. Ph Mon thru Sat . ti :OCia .m . to9p ,m Sunday 10 :lO to 12 : 30 and S to 9 p .m . PRE\CRlPTIONS PH . t •l:i:.l9.iS Frie~dlv U.S. 60 WEST · HUNTINGTON ,. ' . - ... ' Senl!(t 100 SHEETS ll"x8W' ONLY 79~ Reg. '1.49 SWISHER LOHSE F. Mam .3-HOLE NOTEBOOK LEATHER BIUfOLDS Reg. '3.20 SUPER 10 ONLY $}34 ......-..,.; ~- Pharmacy CAMD·EN PARK ' FLIP FLASH ITY FEVER & PAIN 4 oz. snvANIA . 34~ Reg. '7,80 Herman Grate ·'- 25 TABLETS $497 ONLY 12 oz. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA .. 773-5592 Alka·Seltzer IPrniiru~~e~g.~2~s·t~rn~:m~~e;g·~~~:·9~2-iri::oNLY MASON FURNITURE o. THROUGH BARS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY • 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. '/ Casey Kasem lplhaal7VaDrbllt U SUI W.llbala U . .13. In a higiHcoring coolest, Arizona State and Florida State will put on one of the most spec:tac:ular aerial 1- W. TI!DI St. Z5 McNese St. 24 William llld Mary 11 Colgate 14 WileoaiiD 3$ Air Force 25 Wyomlag 20 Nortbweaieru 19 Jir': RUSSA 1 srovER ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ASHLAND PLANT Racme, Ohio a-ta•Fiwlda u ONLY 47~ OF SEMET SOLVAY DIVISON BANK HoqCrwl U New !lemp~hlre 14 Cor 0 PKG. OF 2 .. FAMILY OUTING" ·HOME NATIONAL Gra•NIIIIIIAlc:GmSt. 7 Eveready Rash light Batteries u•s.r.u...• UNTIL 6 ·P.M. RACINE E. c:aruu. It Dab 11 GeGq1a Sl Wake Foreat 18 u•s.._• Cl•l Cleo •1711!1ar71aad It CDiond 1.11 LBV U SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 15th People y LEBANON, Ohio(AP) -Star City Coaltown, woo won ti!O,OOQ this year, and Dec ian's Mwllc, who won $87,000 last year as a 2-year-old, are favored tonight In a field of six in the $90,000 Rising Sun Trot at Lebanon Raceway. Myron Boy woo the featured pace mile by a nose on q>enin8 night Wednesday, paying f67.60, $19.40 and $11.20. Clieatin' Brad placed, paying .J6.80 and $Ul and Brandy Mountain was third to pay $3.60. Mlghjy Belay and Ell, ~. woo th~ doUble, paying J61.80. The crowd of 2,011 bet $143,886. have that anununition . We're right ' on the eve of an even more disastrous season than last year and · we don 't even have the same excuses. We don't have the injuries and we don 't have the same problems with management, " William s said, recalling the 4-12 record. u•••olt:J PARK RESERVED Meigs t:ounty Near Stiffler's in P'omerQy . 2nd Street 992·3586 Pomeroy, o. LEBANON RESULTS CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinna ti Bengals linebacker Reggie Williams has shaved his head following the Bengals winless performance in the first two games of the season. "I didn't want to cut my hair, " said the Dartmouth psychology major . "I didn 't want to give up that security. For me, it's a great sacrifice. I don't have a steady lady and this isn't going to help me get Anayii('M ellei!UI Aabullhl:a-18t.U BaDSt.atT.W.U , s.n. 7Malllel Brlp ·Y.... GWeberStll Olllftnda at ArtloM lt •· • WINDBREAKERS ,. · •·ormer Houston Oiler General Manager John Breen preceded Hayes to the miC:. ophooe and said " I brought Woody in here throUgh the kitchen and even tbe cooks ducked ." .ua-17 Ctl4ndaSt. U our llerllnB predlcUons: otlahoml, where Barry Switur hal cunplled an 8llllling 8U-2 record In six season~ at the belm ~ the Soonen, will mall:e Ita flnt«er meeting with the Iowa Hawkeyee a winning one. We give it to Oklahcma ·: and Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. · 9:30 to 8:00 Friday . I third Meiga Reserve scores were Brian wm 62, Scott Harrlaon M, and Tooy :. Jewell63. ;• ' Tueaday night, Meigs bested hoe! • · Nellooville-York 1711·179 at Bishop~ : vUle. Scott McKinney ol Melga took :: meda1llt honors with a fine 39. Wam· . ; sleyhad a 43, Young a 44, Davis a 50, Kennedy a 62. : For the hostl, Chuck Hubbard led ~. the way with a 43. Mike Bishop had a • · 44, David Koon a 46, and Mat Oden· ;:thai a 50. : : For the Meigs Reserves, Brian :.: Will had a fine 46, Jewell a 49, and : , Scott Harrison a 56. For the hosts, • Jeff Sparks had a 49 and Eric ~ Maurer had a 53. ~ Nen match for Meigs is tonight at ~ Riverside GOlf Course againat : : Wabama. Meigs' overall record for ;· the year is.2-4 and l-3ln the league. 40% OFF No layAways taJett with the big qll!lti0111 being !be lack Gl upe~ field leaders. ~: COAT LAYAWAY AVAILABLE ON 60 DAY BASIS, 1A DOWN, ~ 1N 30 DAYS, BAlANCE IN 60 DAYS . All Girls & Boys BOYS & GIRLS LIGHTWEIGHT Winter Sleepwear JACKETS & INCLUDES BLANKET 15% OFF ~.this year's game II a ., ~. B«h teams bave e.ceptlonal Oa .... .. ; _,., 15% OFF StEEPERS, PJ's and GOWNS :Jorw. : . ForJackaon, Yerlanhad38,Steve : : Haynes had 44, Jeff Moore a 48 : : Doug MWer a 52, and Ed King 58. ' : For Melga, Fred Young and Scott : McKinney each carded a 46. J. R. ~ Wllllllley had 50, Rob Davis 56, and :: David Kennedy 58. =; Ironton had Jay Wolfe at 4$, Steve • . Hurley at 46, Randy Johnaut at 4$ : : Brian Layne at 54, and Pat Riley COATS & SNOWSUITS (SNOWSUITS-12 months to size 7·, COATS &.JACKETS-2 thru 14) PuPP.{!!® By Major AlDOl B. Hoople . Tbe Wlrard Gl Oddl '· Egad, friends! Any place you look this Saturday there are out.tandlng malciHqx! on tap. Har-niiiiPII 1 Indeed, '111 almcilt a football fantasy come true. · lbe game of the day may be at Ann Arbor, Mich., wbere about 105,000 fiN - equalUIIg tbe avel'lllle Wolverine turnout in 19'18 - will gather to see Michigan oonfront the Fighting lrlsb ~Notre Dame. . OOier blghligbta Include the Penn · State-Rutger fray; the Clemson· Maryland claah; the Texas Aand M· . Baylor meeting; and the Southern Callfornia·Oregon State erJ818I!!IIlellt. Going into this 8e88011, Notre :. Dame had the hlgbest winning per· centage (. 778) ~ any college team with a . .180-38 mark over~'!: But It hasn't complied that record by manhandling Michigan. In 12 (ftVI01111 conlest8 between theee great powers Michigan hal trtum· Jibed 10 times, leaving Notre Dame a . .meqer two wina to show for ita ef. • 43,andTbnKerr-44. ALL BOYS & GIRLS WINTER JACKETS, of military strategy. But it was clear " Professor" Woody Hayes, former Ohio State footbaU coach, had his audience enthraUed. Hayes, a well-informed student of American military history, entertamed the audience with a blend of patriotic remembrances of past U.S. military victories and former Ohio State football victories. And the same fire was in his eyes wben he discussed either subject. "We were outmanned ~I in that battle," Hayes said, referring to ·• Midway . "Yet, that was the most · heroic battles this country ever fought. "I like tbe George Gays because they saved our collntry." Hayes said Gay was a young pilot shot down during the battle. Hayes noted that Ohio State . trailed Baylor at the half last seaS\)n , his last as coach of the Hoople says Michigan figures to edge Notre Dame .. .finish :;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· PLAYER OF WEEK Tbe Melp Coaaty Jayeee~ bave oelecled their grid player o1 the week. 'l'llla weell'• Kleditm II DUe Teaford, qaarterllaet for the Soatbera Torudol. Ill Frtdll;, DIPt'• pme, Teaford plDeol t6 yards OD tbe IJ'8QIId. tllrew for ZZ yardl, leOred I TD, llld puled for aa average 1111 35 yanll. Surprisingly~ scattered voices in the crowd of mcce than 500 responded " Ensign George Gay." Later, discussing the devastation Germany following World War ll, the speaker asked "In 1947 they were starving until we instituted what ?'' This time, a louder chorus echoed "The Marshall Plan." It was an abrupt cbange in the ·usual format of the Houston Touchdown Club, a gathering of local businessmen who meet weekly to dlSCuss footbaU strategy instead .p! ONE WEEK ONLY-FRI., SEPT. 14 · SAT., SEPT. 22 Hush Woody enthralls Houston ·a udience Ohio Sportlight AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's ironical that Ken Fritz, 15th-ranked Ohio State's Ali·Big Ten guard, chose the Buckeyes over Michigan for his college football . "I came to Ohio State because I wanted to play in the Rose Bowl. They had been there three of the last four years," recalled Fritz, drifting back to his days as a prized recruit at Ironton High School. Since his college career began , Fr1tz bas not fulfilled his ambition . He's played in the Orange, Sugar and Gator Bowls. Meanwhile , Michigan has represented the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. The Buckeyes, under new Coach Earle Bruce, are fccecast to finish no better than fourth in the conference this fall. Ohio State opens Big Ten play Saturday at MiMesota. Still, Fritz is optimistic he can be playing in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. . "In the back of my mind, I feel it's going to happen. I think we can win Bengal gets rid of long hair Pom etoy 0 . �0 .. 7- The IMIIy Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Thunday, Sept. 13, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1979 Yastrzemski gets ·3,000th base hit BY ASSOCIATED !'BESS The fir st 3,000 hits are the hardest says Carl Yastrzemski. And yo~ know what' He isn '! joking. !J1 what must have seemed like an etern1ty to the Boston Red Sox veteran, Yastrzemski was shut out 12 straight times in search of his 3,000th career hit. Then he finally made contact. "l know one thing - the last hit was the toughest of all the 3 000 " said Yastrzemski after gettin'g h'is long sought-after hit in Wednesday night 's 9-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Yastzremski 's historic hit was a single off Yankee reliever Jim Beattie in the eighth inning - in his last time at bat -'- after he walked , flied out and grounded out twice. Before his hard ground ball skipped into right held in Fenway Park past the glove of Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph, Yastzremski had been hitless in 10 official at-bats and walked twice, ' His last hit was a single in his final appearance in Sunday's 16-4 loss to Baltimore. Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto edged Baltimore 3-2; Chicago outscored California 11-5; Kansas Ci ty blanked Minnesota 4-0 ; ••••••• •• •• •• ••• ••• LEAGUE · EAST W. L. Pet, 94 49 657 85 60 .586 81 61 .570 78 64 .549 78 68 .534 74 71 .510 46 98 .319 WEST Baltimore Milwaukee Boston New YOrk Detroit Cleveland Toronto Milwaukee 7, Oakland 0 California Kansas City M in nesota Tex as Chicago Seattle Oakland 80 77 74 73 66 Kansas City 4, MinneSola 0 Texas 13, Seattl e 3 GB 10 12 Thursday's Games New York (G uid ry 16·7) at Boston <Eckersley 16·10) 15'11 17'11 Baltimore (Flanagan Toronto (Huffman6-14} 48 111 (Morris 13 -H Oakland 71 .510 51f:z 73 .500 7 63 82 .434 l61f:2 61 86 .425 191!2 50 96 .342 30 WednesdaY's Games Boston 9, New York 2 Color white top & blue body , 350 V ·8 4 spe~d trans.,. pow~r steering & brak~s, told1ng R. seat, m1rrors, L7Bx15 on & off tires, AM radio, H .D. battery . Sticke,r Price $8698.40 Our Special $7793 NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN $9967 1978 .IMPALA 4 DR.............................. s5695 11 ,000 m1les,. ": ·8, auto., P.S., P.B., air conditioned, vinyl trim, White · over camel fm1st1, tru ly a cremepuff. • 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC ........... s2295 4 ~oor, 76,950 m iles, V·8 engine, automatic, P .S., P.B., factory air, tint. glass, am·fm stereo radio, clean in terior, dark blue finish . 1976 MUSTANG 11 ......................... :...... s2795 4 door, auto. tra ns., good t ires , radio, vinyl Interior, goOd economy. 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN ............. .' ........... s2499 6 crt . std . tr~ ns ., radio, speakers, partia I conversion with carpeted in• tenor, bed, a1 r vent & sky roof . I 1976 CHEVY C-60.................... :.............s4995 Cab cha'S'5is , ~2 engine, "2 speed rear axl e 82Sx20 t" . . goOdme-ctlanicaiiY.l02"toaxle. ' Ires, so 1•d cab & 1972 VOLKSWAGON BUS ....... :................s2495 Travel or recreat ion , fo ld ·down seat, i ce box·, good tires, clean in · terior. 1971 CHEV. C10 PICKUP .........................s1295 ~~d.y enne cab, V8 engine, automatic, PS, radio, alum inum cover on VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR PUSINESS POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' •' •' ' ' •• ' H 992-2126 Your Chevy Des/er" Pomeroy Open Evenings 8 P .M. Milwaukee defeated Oakland 7-0; Texas routed Seattle 13-3 and Detroit turned back Cleveland 4-1. Blue Jays 3, Orioles Z Rick Cerone's two-run single in the sixth inning and Rick. Bosetti's oolo homer in the eighth carried Toronto over Baltimore. It was the second victory over Baltimore in as many nights for the Blue Jays, who had dropped their 15 previous meetings with the Orioles dating hack to Aug. 8, 1978. "Maybe we're a little anxious at the plate," said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, trying to explain a three-game losing streak. " But when you get into a slump, that can happen." Window Van Conversion, uses reg . gas, 350 eng., P .S., P.B., AM ·FM stereo, tape, 4 speakers, air cond ., aux . bat~ery , .12 volt - etectric refrigerator, 4 captain cha1rs, smk, bed & dinette, loaded with options. Brown & beige color . · List $11.918.00 SPECIAL PRICE White Sox 11, Angels 5 Jim Morrison drove IIi three runs with a single and sacrifice fly and Mike Col bern hit a two-run triple to lead Chicago over California. The loss was the second in a row for the Angels, whose lead in the American League West dropped , to three games over Kansas City. The White Sox scored six runs in the first inning to chase loser Chris Knapp, 3-4, after only two-thirds of an inning. Ken K avec, 12-IJ, pitched 51-3 in · gs and was credited with \ictory. oyals 4, Twtos 0 Dennis Leonard pitched a threehitter and Amos Otis drove in two runs to spark Kansas City ·over Mirmesota. Leonard, 12-10, tossing his fourth shutout of the season and his second against the Twins in 10 days, struck out three and walked two. · Loser Jerry Koos man , 18-13, a} . econ annu S d , • Conservat IOn event Planned The Second Annual Wildlife and Conservation Day will be held Saturday, Sept. 22, from 10 a.m. unW 3 p.m. at the Bob Ev,ans Farm on State Route 35, just east of Rio Grande. The program ill being held in olJ, servance of National HWiting and Fishing Day and· ~<lly Bob Evana Farms in coojunctic'in with the Ohio Department Of Natural Resources (ODNR). Featured will be education and instructional program, demon~a~ons, and .displays concerning wildlif~ !l"d woodland management. In addition, the Gallia County Con- servaUon Association barbee~ venison and will wildcook game, l~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . allowtng those unfamiliar with these rfNX/@(Jf]jiJ/1)@ ROOF PAINT Fer IJinger Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our ''SUPER QUAUTY" • Red '8.95.115.95.'pl. • Green '13.75 pl. • Aluminum '9.95 GALVA .GU.ARO PAINTS EJ(Irtmtlv aurtbllt pure alhd palnll t•rmultTea tor mt•lmum Qlon retention a n d we"ether rulttt ru:t . exullltfll tor metal roo{) , bulldlnvs. wood lrlm . shutters , lawn 111rnll\ll't, and t'Quipmtnt . Primr nrw 9tl~o~an i 1MI surfaces with SP 1361 Ylnyt ·Ztnc CMomtflt Mt\11 Cond itioner ; bUllY rusted surt•crs w i tt\ No . ••·A MtO L .. d Primer . $9rUd relt tJ,Ip r OitiMttiiY SOO square IHI per gallon . aeptf"U:T onv on 1urft ct c ondition ~P OUR COMPt.m: PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2111 110 W. MAIN POMEROY <McCatty 10 ·9) at Milwaukee <Travers 12-7) 69 .527 3 Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 1979 CHEVY BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE at Cleveland (Wise 15-7) at Detroit 21 .548 21 -7) Minnesota <Hartzell6·8) at Texas (Comer15·10l · Only games scheduled Friday's Games CleVeland at Toronto Boston at Baltimore Detroit at New York California at Milwaukee Oakland at Chicago Seattle at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet NATIO~AL Montreal Pittsburgh St. Louis 84 55 GB .60-4 If:: .604 .535 10 87 57 76 66 Chicago 73 70 .510 13 1h Philadelphia 73 71 .507 14 New York 55 87 .387 31 WEST Cincinnati Houston 83 63 81 6-4 .559 San Francisco 64 S2 . ..c38 19 LosAngeles .568 l lf2 69 76 .476 13'1' San Diego 62 84 . ~25 21 Atlanta ' 56 88 .389 26 Wednesday 's Games · San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3 Montreal6, Ch,icago 3 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louts o Cincinnati 7, Houston-t Philadelphia 4, New York 0 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2 Thursday's Games Atlanta tHanna 1-0l at san Fran ~ c iscolKnepper9-11) · St. Louis (Fulgham 8·5) at Pit · tsburgh (Biyleven 11 ·51 Chicago <Reuschet 16·9) at Mon · treal (B . Lee 15·10) Philadelphia (Carlton U -11) at New York (8erenguer0·0) San Diego <SHirley 7·14) at Los Angeles (Reuss5·13l · On ly games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis at Montreal.(2) Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Frl!lncisco scattered six hits before giving way to Pete Red!em in the eighth after the Royals scored their third run . Brewers 7 A's 0 Cecil Cooper and Ben Qglivie hit homers and Mike Ca ldwell pitched a two-hitter as Milwaukee defeated Oakland . Caldwell, I!Hl, set down 17 straight Oakland hitters after giving up a leadoff single to Mitchell Page in the second. The A's did not get another man aboard until Page took a Caldwell fastball on the shoulder in the eighth inning. The second hit off Caldwell came on a single by Rob Picciolo after a double play IIi the eighth. Rangers 13, Martners 3 Willie Montanez drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single and Buddy Bell hit a double and two singles as Texas routed Seattle. Montanez' blast capped a live-run fourth inning and the Rangers came back to send 12 men to the plate for eight hits and six more runs in the sixth. Doc Medich, 9.0, won his fourth straight game. He scattered nine hits , striking out two and walking one before Jim Kern came in to pitch the ninth . Tigers 4, Indians I Milt Wilcox and Aurelio Lopez combined on a four-hitter and Jerry Morales and Lance Parrish hit RBI doubles as Detroit defeated Cleveland. Wilcox didn't allow a hit until Dave Rosello's two-<>ut single in the fifth and gave up a homer to Cleveland's Ron Hassey with two out in the seventh before needing Lopez' relief help. ;~-----------------, I DENTURE SPECIAL . II FULL DENTURE .......... '' •.............. $125.00 1 CALL : For Information I I I 1 I When you sit down to a fancy meal , normally you whet your appetite with something delicate like fresh shrimp or cold consomme - and pick over a nice salad dripping French dressing. Not Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish, opening the college football season. have chosen to leap right into the beefsteak, taking on Michigan, Purdue and Michigan State in that order. Then it's plop, plop, fizz, fizz . The Irish should chew their way through the bone and gristle of their first course, beating the Wolverines in Saturday's TV feature . It . gets tougher after that. Last week 's tally : 30-12, .714. Taking a day out of the week's vacation, here goes another spin : Notre Dame 25, Michigan 17. The Irish, with Rusty Lisch directing, avenge last year's setback against a rebuilding power. UCLA 'J:I, Purdue 20. An upset. The highly rated Boilermakers, preseason Big Ten favorite , will he looking ahead to the Irish game. · Penn State 35, Rutgers 10 : Dayle · Tate, if he can keep from breaking · any more bones, should fill Chuck Fusina's QB shoes nicely. Southern California 42, Oregon State 12 : The Trojans could make a creditable showing in the NFL. Nebraska 45, Utah State 14: Keruiy Brown and Junior Miller had 5J catches between them in 1978. Hipp, hipp, hooray . Georgia 33, Wake Forest 7: The Bulldogs are getting better ratings down South than their former governor, J inuny Carter. Texas A&M 19, Baylor 14 : Stunned by Brigham Young, the Aggies settle a year-<>ld score with Baylor. Oklahoma 47, Iowa 7: How can you drop the Sooners from title contention as long as Billy Sims. (1,762. yards) is loose? North Carolina State 30, Virginia 12: This is the Wolfpack team that beat Pitt ill the Tangertne Bowlbigger 'n better. Missouri 38, Illinois 7: Phil Bradley'sarm and Jun Wilder's·legs should allow the Tigers to roll like 01' Man River. Washington 30, Utah 10: The Huskies, getting off to a better start than in '78, should be a definite bowl' contender. Florida State 28, Arizona State 20: One of the day's best games, wilh a nod to those two FSU stingers, Jimmy Jordan and Wally Woodham . ~. Louisiana 'State 27, Colorado 20: •· " Win 'em for Mac " is the Bayou • rallying cry for departing Coach Charlit McClendon . • Army 20, Connecticut 14 : Lou Saban gives the Cadets some spit, . polish and plucl<. The others : • EAST Tennessee 47, Boston College 6; ~ Navy 28, Citadel 7; Holy Cross !5,' New Hampshire 10; Pitt 32, Kansas; 14 ; Syracuse 'll, West Va . 19· Temple 22, Drake 7; Massachuset~ 20, Villanova 13. : SOUTII Auburn 25, Kansas St. 17; : Maryland 19, ClelllliOII 14; East , Carolina 15, Duke 6; Furman 20, ' Presbyterian 10; Miami (0 .) 17, ~ Kentucky 7; Mississippi 15, ; Memphis St. 9; Miami (Fla.) 21, • Louisville 7; VMI 25, Richmood 14; Va . Teth 17, Appalachian 0; Wm . and Mary 13, Colgate 7. MIDWEST Nerthwestem 22, Wyoming 10; Ohio St. 19, Minnesota 6; Indiana 'J:I, ' Vanderbilt 18 ; Iowa State 23 , • Bowling Green 13; Oklahoma St. 21 Wichita St. 9; Ball St. 10, Toledo Wisconsin 29, Air Force 10· Tulsa 25' ·• SW Louisiana 7. ' ' 7: Only games scheduled. foods the opportunity to taste samples. A presentation on Bluebirds and Bluebird boxes, what they mean to Ohio's envirorunent, and their value Marauder volleyball as an instructional tool will be given by Richard TutUe of Delaware team posts third win Ohio. ' A pond clinic, covering pond The Meigs volleybaliers raised des1gn, construction, financial • their record to 3~ Monday with a assistance, fish stocking, and _pond convincing win over Fort Frye. management will be given by the ·Meigs took the match two games to ODNR Division of Wildlife. none, winning the first game 15-11 The division of forestry will lead and the second llHi. tree farm tours and discUS8 the Tonia Ash served 100 percent and relation of firewood and forestry to Cherie · Lightfoot had three great wildlife. saves to pace the varsity. Bow hunters, muzzle loaders, bird T)le Meigs Reserves gave the Fort c"rvers, and bird callers will give Frye team a 15-11 win in the first demonstrations throughout the day. game but then came back strong to Other ODNR programs will cover take the last two games, 1!>-12 and 15topics such as wildlife habitat 9. That was_the first game of lbe management, Ohio's non-game . season for the Meigs Reserves. species, and hunting laws and licenNext match for Meigs is tonight at se to Ohio. Meigs at 5:30 in the league opener The dsy-iong program is free and against Waverly. open to the public. i For Appoint'ment (614) 992-2878 or (614) 992 -2387 H. D. Brown, D.D. S., Inc. 200112 w. Main st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 By. request of those who were unable to make an Appomtmenf by Sept. I, 1979, this offer is being cordially extended 1hrough the month of Sept. · Abortion~ :m I I I 1 I I 1 ·-.--------~--------· ' . 4 a ·Crystal Eblin Mr. .and Mrs. Tony Eblin of 1258 Powell St., Middleport, are annouilcing lbe birth ~ a daughter, AIJ&. 22 at the 0 'Bleneu Hoepltal, Albena. The Infant weighed seven J)OWllll, live CJ1IJal and wu I) Inches long. She bu been named Cryatal Am. Matemal grmdfathel' II Owen McKinney, Addlaon, and the mater. nai~JUt-crandplrenll are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MdClnney. Cbelhlre. The palerrull grandparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Rutland, and the gl'ellt11J'Udpuents are Mr. llllli Mrs. Dewey HudaGn, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin, Pomeroy . Mrs. Nora Bubo, Pomeroy, Ia a great-greatgrandmother. CHERYL JEWElL Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jewell, HarrilonYllle, are lllliOUIICin8 the bir1b al their ftnt child, I dauchter, Cberyl Lynn, at aa.pttal, Athenll. Born on Sept. Babe weighed !JY< powlda, II ouncetl and..,.. 17ln· che.lung. Mrs. Pauline H. Alkina al Rutland Ia the maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparent. are Mr. and Mrs. GleM .Tewell, Dcnrnlngton. Mrs. 1ay, Rutland, II the •, Ruby 1 ·; maternau b~ ..:at.grandmother. o-.- :r- Social Calendar See us before the snow hltL MOORE'S W . 2nd or W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio RIVERSIDE V.W. -AMC-JEEP 1973 AMC JAVELIN Dark green metallic with white Interior. new ti re s, sport whee ls, auto, P .S. $1,995. ICE REDUCTION 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 NOW 1978 CHEVY NOVA 6 - cylinder Automati c, air condltlonln; . $3,995. 1978 AMC GREMLIN 6 cylinder Was $4,995.00 Automatic Power Steering $4,425. '3,395. 1979 AMC 2 • 1979 SPIRITS Bolh 6 cylinder. 4 speed . one with A.C 4 • 1979 CONCORDS (?) 4dOQrs · (1) 2Dr. sedan (11 Hatch Back biggest star, Johnny Carson, have agrt!ed to let a judge decide when Carson's <mtract as "The Tonight Show" boet actually expires. Ratings-troubled NBC was shaken last spring when Carson amoWJced he wanted out of his duties as hollt of the Jate.night tallt show at Ul~ end of the year. NBC responded that Carson, who has been "The Tonight Show" star fer 17 years, would be expected to ~ered~~t!:' SUNDAY . DEEM FAMILY reunion Sunday at Royal Olk Parit; relatives and friends Invited. CX>UNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Com· munlty Olurcb with Glen Biaaell, 'clua leader. MORRIS CHAPEL UNITED Metbodlat C!urcb hcmecomlng Sunday. Scbool School at 10 a.m. AJternoon program 1 :30 to 4. Everyone welrome to attend and talte part. MINERSVILLE UNITED attend. • MINERSVIllE l Ba""'all A.ociltion u.et~n&, Tbur· lday7::1lp.m. at Municipal Building In SyraCllle. l !I :I RACINE CHAPI'ER 134, OES, put alflcen club, 7:30.p.m. Tim': ada)" at Malonic Temple In Racine. MEIGS COUNTY Humane 1Society, 7:30 p.m. Tbunday at the .i Tbrltt Shoppe, N. Second Ave., Mid- ;1 i ' .dleoort. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and PI'IJI'esaional women's Club Monday at Collanbla :u 'fflce in Middleport. The leglalation committee w1ll be in cbarge. Mrs. Becky Moebler Ia chalnnan. Sheriff James Proffitt wW be the guest speaker. Memben urged to attend. First meeting held bry scouts . . Salisbury Cub Scuuta, Den 2, held their flrlt meeting ~ the M:bool year at the home of Mrs. Frances Htinnel, leader, with Mrs. Judy King aasillting. 1be meeting ~ with Den Chief Jim Parlter leadhig in the pledge to the flag and members giving the cub scout oath. Kooi-Aid and cooldes were aerved. Camp Arrowbead t...uta were presented to the troop for attending day camp during the II1IIJlll1el'. Cub ac:out olympic ribbons went to Tim Jeffers and Joe Hall, wolf badges and gold arrow polnta to David Beegle, Kevin King, Art HWInel. and Darrin Warth. Kevin King and Art Runnel were alao presented silver arrow points. Cub scout songs were aung by the group and games were played. Attending beeidel tholle named were Otla Norris and Eric WUaon. Next meeting w111 be at the borne of JUdy King. UONSMEET resuJar meeting The ~ the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club was held Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. On Oct. 10, dlatrict Gov. lion, Roller W. Engle, Lanca.ater and zone cbairmln liM, Don Kerns, NelacmYllle, w1ll be preSent for the &Mual visitation of the PomeroyMiddleport Uo1111 Club. Webel01 ac:out at the :I tMre IIIII, 7 p.m. At 7:30 wlll be a round table at the Qlelter meeting IICOUt ;1 ' Point Pleuallt armory with a covered cllitl dlnnlr. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 : j p.m. 'lbllradaY . nigbt at the IIIII. ' ale. Thole attending are to take a covered dllb, their own table service. Deuert wlll be prvvided. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2812, Letart Falla, wiD meet at the hall at I p.m. 'l'llllrldlly. Racine Grange will be vlaltlng for the evening . FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE : , fridaY from 8 to 11 p.m. at senior · cltiselll center, Pomeroy. Admlaaillll fer adulta, children Wider , 12 admitted free. ·Music by : s.rlngduaters. Open to public. t COMMin'EE MEETING for ' Qlester Cub Scout Pack 235 at 7 p.m. at the a.ter scout hall. · Pact meeting at the same time. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs ., Chapter, Dallllhlerll ~the American 1 Revolution, meeting 1:30 p.m. · : Friday at home ol Mrs. Paul Etch '• with attorney, Mrs. Barbara Knlgbt, uapealter. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired ·i Teachers Association luncheon ' meeting at 12 noon Saturday at l Meigs IM with PhyWs Hackett l speaking on her trip to Japan. ! ileservaUona must be in no later 'I ; thaD Tbanlday. WALTER GILMORE medically necessary abortions or rounseling services. Kinneary said medically necessary abortions include "serious health damage to the very young and very old" as well as C(!ndltions such as cancer, drug addition or "genetic afflictions." Benson A. Wolman, executive potentially be burdened further by the medical expenses of a crippled mother with a 'categorically needy' child. The state's legitimate interest in promoting childbirth can by pursued by other means which do not involve the denial of federal statutory rights." The injunction will serve the interest of poor women qualified for Social Security benefits who can now obtain government funds for family ! .Uon, Saturday, roadside park on unidentified network spokesman explained the matter Ulls way : "Carson maintains that his <mtract expired in Apru of this year. He bases that on a 1972 <mtract which he claims expired in April under a California law which, in essence, precludes personal aervices <mtracts for more Ulan aeven years. "NBC maintains that since then, there have been at least three new and independent agreements, the last of which was entered into in 1971, The statement said, "NBC is <mfident that our <mtract with Carson , which runs Ulrough April 1981, will be upheld." Carson's lawyer, Henry Bushkin, said Tuesday that Carson would <mtinue his duties as host of "The Tonight Slow" and that he has no present intention of leaving . Carson could not be reached for comment. The stipulated agreement will be wcrked out with retired Superior Court Judge Parks Stillwell at an undisclosed future date, the network said. Carson, who is paid a reported $3 lnillion annually by NBC, said last spring that he'd had enough after 17 YearS as host. In addition. there have been reports Ulls swnmer that ratingsleader ABC is interestea in luring Carsoo, and is willing to pay him $5 million a year for services, includliig movies and specials. Partly to keep Carson happy and partly to boost its low prime-time ratings, NBC has announced that Carson's 17th anniversary show will take the form of a two-hour primetime special next month. Earlier anniversary shows have been aired in Carson's regular late-night spot. directcr of ACLU of Ohio, said Kinneary's decision was "hwnane, just and proper ." The net effect of the decision will "free up more Ohio money for indigent women Ulan was previously available," he said. The plaintiffs charged that both the amendment and the state plan it replaced were unconstitutional and violated federal statutes, including the Social Security Act. the dinner. Attending were Jason 's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Li.sle and sons, Todd, Scott and Travis, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenldns and daughters, Rochelle and Kimberly, Minersville; and his greati!I'alldmother, Mrs. Florence Potts, Syracuse. Also calling were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lisle and daughters, B!lr, bara, Jennifer, and Bea-anna of Syracuse. G~ were presented to JIIBOn at both parties. After returning to their horne, Mrs. Li.sle served cake and ice cream to Jason's neighborhood friends. jason Lisle Parties held Two parties were held for the four th birthday of Jason Alan Li.sle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle, West Jefferson. On Sunday, Sept. 2, a dinner was given .at the home ol his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jalnes John· sqn, Middleport. A Winnie the Pooh cake and ice cream were served following the dinner. Attending were his aunt and Wiele , Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson, Pomeroy, cousins, Leah, Natalie, and Karl Abend, Enon; Bob and Jenny Wells, Bucyrus, and his parenta, Keith and Karen Li.sle, and brother, Nicholas, West Jefferson. The following day a picnic was held at. the borne of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Li.sle, Syracuse. A clown cake, baked by Mrs. Li.sle, was served with ice cream following MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA ·see our lot model today. I(INGSBURY HOME SALES 11oo E. Main Pomeroy,Ohio 992-7034 Play mix'n ·m atch at the · GTE Phone Mart. If you have a good imagination and an eye for color. you can now design your own Styleline~ Phone color. · You just choose twa different Styleline colors fsay, a wtlite base and a red receiver) from som<1ny beautiful choices, and we"ll put them together for you. Then you can take your new creation home with you . So wnether you're matching your favorite two-rone color scheme or your favorite school colors, come play mix 'n match at ·· the GTE Phone Mart ..••,.•:·:<::w, soon. More than just a phone store, we're your phone corrpaf"o/. Put a new Phone In your life. :l ElectiM al oftlcen. i I PRECEPI'OR Beta Olapler. Beta r1Sigma Pbl SCJrority lint meeting ~ ; • the fall at 1:30 p.m. Tbunday at l ·borne al'l'berela Swalzel wllb a pic- 1 more expensive maternity care," Kinneary said. "The state wiU II north. . r.tE'niODIST Church hamecGmlng : cbargealdlnner. honor hill <mtract that runs through the spring of 1981. Lawyers took over from there. On TueO!day , NBC issued a statement saying : "NBC and Johnny Carson have entered Into an agreement to obtain . a determination of a legal question <mcerning the present contractual arrangement between Carson and NBC." The statement did not explain what the legal question was, but an NBC memo written by an LOS ANGElES .(AP) - After months ol negotiatlOII, NBC and Its Sunday. Sunday School and worship service at Aguiar houn. Basket din'111UR8DAy ner 12 noon to 1:,30 p.m. Attemoon ' WESTERN SQUARE dance, aervice 2 p.m. Stnaen from Rock: Tbunday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at bridge. ' Royal Olk Parit recreation building. DINNER Sunday fOI' Legion mem"' a..d JobniCJii, Soulb Point, caller. ben who wcrked paridng cars at the Refreollmenll wiD be served and all Fair at Drew Weblter Poet Heme at ; w.r.em aquare dancers cordlally · 1p.m. ; Invited. . L4NGSVJLLE Olrlltlan Olurcb : JOYCE HOJMCK, interce.ory annual lmleccmlng &mday with a : prayer cllalrman, wiD be ljJUker llaUet dinner at 12: ll p.ffi. ; af, wben flmeroy Ollpter Women's l Aglow Fellonlllp meetl at 7 p.m. ternoon lervlce, 2 p.m., spectal Public invited. ! ~ at MetgJ Inn for dinner alnglnc. THOSE WISHING to atop smoking ' and mee~~ns. may attend the five-day plan to .j PRECEPTOR BET A BET A 'tick the habit" It VeteriiiS I Qlapler, Beta Sigma Pili Scrority, ' 8:30 potlndr dlnner .ll the borne al Memorial llolpftal, Plmervy, bqinning Sunday evening and cootinulng i Mra. Teresa Swalzel, a-ter Road, . : Tbunday nl&hl Meinbm to takt through~· ll. The clinic beglllll at . covered dlab. Social committee in 7::I) p.m. All pei"Qlll are welcome to ·! . SYRACUSE provide for medically necessary ones and abortion counseling unbl further orders of the court, according to the ACLU . "The state has no economic interest' in not supplying less expensive abortions while supplying Court to rule on Carson's contract 'I Install the woodburner coal burner electric heat. All available with stove pipe and elbowL amendment called Hunconstitutional" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . reported to auUlerities. state has been prohibited by a Kinneary said the abortion federal judge from enforcing restrictions showed ·probability of 1restrictioos oo use of public funds to "irreparable harm." provide medically necessary The Suit was filed against state abortions fer the needy. officials on Aug. 7 -six days after U.S. District Judge Joseph P . the amendment became effective Kinneary issued a preliminary by American Civil liberties Union injuilctioo Wednesday stopping the attorneys oo behalf of six state state from enforcing an anti- Planned Parenthood agencies, a abortioo provision of itli 1~ state rape victim counseling center, two budget. family planning agencies, a doctor . Kinneary said that there is a and counselor. "strong and substantial likelihood" No more actioo on the case has Ulli the provisi011 violates federal been scheduled yet by the court; statutes. with the injunction effective until The1X'ovision had prohibited state Kinneary issues further orders. The funding of abortions for persons on state could appeal. relief rolls except in cases wbere th.e The decision does not free state mother'slife is in danger, or of rape funds fer elective abort[ons , but will and incest when the incident is By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent DetrOit 4, Cleveland 1 Chicago 11, California 5 AMERICA~ ~:; Sports World BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glanc;e By The American Press ~ ' ' Jiirih;'' ' ;~,;d''''' Il Restrictions prohibited Today's ••••• Brown& Black Only The beauty of real wood with elegantly styled uppers make up today·s Woodworks by Thorn MeAn. A shoe that is designed for today's fashions. heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Friday Til& p.m. �-· .,, ' 9- The Dilly SenUnel, Mlddleport..Ptmeroy' 0.' Thursday' SePt. 13; 1979 Three initiated into Eastern Star here IIMIIS IUIIIICOUI FOil liDS Willi CYme FIIIIOSIS. Initiation was held for Mary Ann Hoffman , Harry and Ella Roush at the recent meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, associate matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patron, presided. Protem officers were Naomi King, associate matron ; Ettamay Norton, associate conductress; Virginia Buchanan, Ruth ; Euvetta Bechtle, Esther, and Katherine Mitchell, sentinel. Doris Karshner and Linda Fitch were sunshine pages. Communications were read from Grand Chapter, from Robert Kuhn, thanking the chapter for flowers and card sent during the death of his mother and his hospitalization ; an invitation to a reception for Louise Stewart at the district party on Oct. Generation Rap lly Hdo·n and ~,.,. llnth·l THE ERA VOTES ARE IN: FUND DRIVE THlS WEEK - A fund drive is being conducted in Pomeroy for cystic fibrosis this week by Meigs County Salon 710, Band 40. Local co-Chairmen are Mary Martin and Ruby Marshall. Gabe Kaplan is national chainnan. · SAD G~MAN SHEPHERDBEAGLE NEEDS HOME This unusual Shepherd-Beagle combination is a medium sized, intelligent young female probably not a year old yet. She is not only very pretty, but well behaved, and loves people. Anyone wanting to give this nice homeless dog a good home please call the Humane Society 992-6260. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer VARNISH STRIPE.') ON PANTS By Polly Cramer f()LLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Last week I washed my blue terry outfit for the first time. The tag said not to tumble dry but to lay it flat to dry . Unthinkingly, I spread it out on a chair only to have it dry with yellow stripes on the shorts. My problem is how do I get those yellow varnish stripes off blue terry cloth shorts? -JANELLE DEAR JANELLE - Next time I am sure you will protect the chair before putting a damp suit on it. Rub petroleum jelly into the varnish stains and then soak in turpentine. Rub stains ever so often and when they soften and can be rubbed of£ wash and rinse the garment as usual. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- When writing letters to friends and relatives, I never seal the envelopes until I am ready to mail them as I often think of something else to add.-EDNA · DEAR POLLY - l hope Ruth realizes that the railroad spikes she has are very collectible among antique buffs. l suggest that she use fine sandpaper or some other abrasive to brighten them and then VALERIE MATSON ENLISTS WR!GfiT·PA'ITERSON, OH Valerie Matson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Matson of Route I, Rutland, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, according to T Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruiter here. Upon graduation from the Air Force 's six weeks baste milita ry 'training , Valer ie will receive training in the Avioni cs Electronics Warfare Career Field . Valerie is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. Valerie will be earning credits towards an Associa te Degree through the Conununi ty College of lhe Air Force while att<.nding basic and other Air Force technical training schools . clear plastic for a coating- no paint, please. -MRS.W. G. DEAR POLLY- and Ruth- We have collected a considerable number of railroad spikes. My husband polished them with an electric drill that has a rotary steel pad dial on it to remove the rust. We then sprayed them with clear lacquer. We bought miniature trains, about 3 to 4 inches long, and glued them onto the spikes. Such trains are available in some antique shops and shops that specialize in miniatures. The name of the railroad that the spikes belonged to can be painted on. We sold some of these ai our church bazaar and gave others for gifts. CHARLOT!'E. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you riewspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. SUGHT MAJORITY FAVORS IT BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL Dear Helen and Sue : A while back you asked young people to send· in their votes on whether or not they were for the Equal Rights Amendment. Not many responded, so you asked us to prove we weren't apathetic and vote again. Maybe teenagers don't think much about ERA because it doesn't really concern them yet. But let a wellqualified woman compete with a less.;;harp man for a job, and lose ; let her miss out on advancements; let her try to get credit; and she 11 realize we need an amendment to make men stop paying mere lip service to equaltiy. I'm in my early 20s and have already seen discrimination. I boil when I hear these anti-ERA people spout off (on paid promotion tours). Don't they realize that if it weren't for the feminist movement, they wouldn't be on national TV and radio, but rather, "home where they belong" (their words), caring for husbands and children. They confuse and blur the meaning of equal rights until they frighten women into thinking it will force them into work they don't want, give men all the advantages, even unto rape. How ridiculous! I hope more young people expressed opinions on ERA this time around. How did the vote go? WIFE, MOTHER, CAREERIST (not always in that order). WMC : We had considerably more response to the "ERA - Yes or No" question this time. Several hundred young people responded and 59 percent voted "Yes." Asurprising nwnber of pro-ERAs were male, and many, many ''anti's'' were female. Here are other good letters on the subject: HELEN AND SUE: I'm not totally for or against ERA. I work as the only male clerk in a drug store. One young lady there is very well assembled and excellent at catching boxes <I diapers from a lt).foot drop, or unloading heavy supplies. She's not yelling "ERA." She just feels, as I do, that if a woman wants to do traditional ''man's work " and can handle it, more power to her. But I can't help being traditionally polite. If a woman goes for a cigarette, I dig for my lighter. I open doors for her, seat her in restaurants . l have been told by a few , "I'm not a . cripple ... " "I can light a match ... " "Don't wait on me ! " But then .some of these folks aren '!female -they're elders who also see etiquette as condesCension. Let's have equal rights for everyone! For men who choose uwomen's jobs" and hope others won 11augh or suspect gayhood. For' women who would rather be con-· struction engineers than secretaries. For 65-year~lds who want to continue working. And for children who sometimes need protection against bad parents or guardians, and often aren't allowed MEN & BOYS' SHIRTS WRANGLER WESTERN SHIRTS In Blue Chambray With Pearl Button In Flannel Poly -Cotton Cotton Blends ' .' . WESTERN SHIRTS IN CORDUROY MEN'S SHIRTS IN VELOUR & SUPER SUEDE 6 at Racine High School. Also read were invitations to the grand visitation at New Richmond and Westlake. M;os. Euvetta Bechtle reported for the cheer committee that a sympathy card bad been sent to the Rev . Mr. Kuhn and flowers had been sent to him during his illness. A get.....,ell card wu sent to Harry Olesher who Is now at hlllll! and a than1t you note was read from Lettie Roush for flowers sent to her. Katherine Mitchell reported on the ruromage sale and spoke ~ dinners to be served. Meigs County combined Friends' Night was 81Vtounced for Oct. 13 at 7:30 at the Middleport Temple. It will be a c:omblilation Friends' Night and 75111 anniversary party. The receptlm for Lola Pauley, deputy grand matron, wu announced. Mrs. Namnl King, Mrs. Kay Log~ and Maryln Wilcox served refreshments. ·Local CB club plans 'coffee break ' A variety of activities to take place at the Sept. 23 coffee break of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club on the Rock Springs fairgrounds were planned during the Tuesday · night meeting of the club members. Mike Capehart had charge of the Members welcomed The Rev. Bob Robinson and the Rev. Mark McClung were welcomed into membership when the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. met MOilday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy with tbe putor, AI Dittes, the new president of the association, as host. Summer programs were revie..\.ed and plans made for another active year. A report on the successful baseball program not only in team inv!>lvement but fellowship among churches was given by the Rev. Bob McGee. REVIVALSTARTING The Sifver Run Freewill Baptist Church will have a revival from Sept. 17 through Sept. 22 with BW Price as evangelist. There will be special singing for the services which will start at 7:30 each evening. Marvin Markum, the putor, invites the public. RU111LARKINS HOSPITAUZED Ruth Larkins is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 437. - tosu~. Ladies: good luck! Gents: watch that chauvinism. Equality: bere we come! -A 20-YEAR.OLD MAN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "No" on ERA. I feel it is trying to run women's lives. A man should do hard work and support hls wife, not vice versa. He should wear the hard hat, she the apron. - RUFF~ AND LACE FOREVER ERA could turn women into guncarryi ng lesbians . No! SCHLAFLYFOREVER tow11131 a jaws for life; and •100 to meeting. The coffee break wW be the 1amlly of Robert Steffel, a held fl'()lll 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and it deceased C.B. 'er whoae handle was was emphasized that everyone Is Uncle Bob. welcome, whether or not they are a A potluck dinner wu planned for member of a citizens band radio Sept. ~ at 1:30 p.m. at the norclub. There will be games for the thbound Route 33 Park for members children With prizes, and over 190 and their familiell. door prizes awarded in addition to a A gag gift was awarded to Betty mystery prize, and cash awards Wilson for aeWng the lllOIIt tidleta totaling $W. for the break and she was later aent Member!l are to meet on Saturday, another gift. Door prizes were won Sept. 15 at I p.m. at the grange hall . by Margaret WyaU and Denise for a work detail, with a special meeting ~ all members to be held on Wriston . Cookies, coffee and soft drinks Sept. 22. were served. At the coffee break, food will be on sale by the Cbester Fire Depart-' ment. There will be a table for homemade candles and cooties and all memben are uked to donate. Donati0111 of PB wu made toward the purchase ol two unlflnllll for the Stylette Baton Corps <I New Haven; ~to the New Haven R.eacue Squad WHY PAY MORE · FOR Boosters elect officers CARPET CLEANING ! Officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting ~ the Eastern Band Boolters held In tbe band room at Eastern Hi3b School. Elected were Clw1otte Elberfeld, president; · Ann Collins, vice pre.!lident; JoAnnBawn, tre&surer; · and Robert Elberfeld, reporter. It wsa reported that the new band unlflnllll are In and will be worn for the first time at the game to be played Friday night at Eastern. Several fund-railing projects were dlicuaaed along with band activities for the year. The Farm Bureau banquet to be held later this fall wu a1ao dlacuued. Band Booster meetings will be be!d the aecond Tueeday at 7:30p.m. of each month and parents are 1111ed to attend the meetings. HELEN AND SUE : Women bave come a long way, but I fear if ERA isn 't ratified, this will begin a backlash that could cancel out many of our advancements. Yes on ERA! - STEINEM FOREVER Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. I' l 1 ! -~ Amerlc•'• No. 1 Ho,.. Carpet Cfeonlng S~stem ,--------------' I RENT $111) I I I FOR PER HOUR I (4·H011r Minimum) I ONLY ~-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. AIR CONDITIONING Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? Call Superior to install your piumbing, heating or :air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to install water, gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair service. coil !6141 2N·SS31 for frH Hllmotos. Serving Soulllttstorn Ohio, and WHt Vlrtlnlt. commercial, Rtslcltntlol, Industrial t75 Tall R011d, P.O. Bo• tOt J•ckosn, Ohio 45440 Weekend At Meigs Inn . Chairman says President becoming 'feisty' " WASHINGTON (AP ) Democratic National Chairman ·- John C. White, after a day of watching Jimmy Carter meet lhe . , voters, thinks . the president has become "a little feistier" since Sen. Edward M. Kennedy began Inching closer to a run for the White House. White's assessment that he saw new fire in Carter's approach to the electorate came after " non.: political" appearances by the - president Wednesday in ... Connecticut, -Pennsylvania West Vll'ginia and Ohio. ' ., The presict.!ntial feistiness .. apparently was sparked by COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Dayton lawmaker is working on a new property tu reUef propo1111! which may be aired next week in a Senate committee. Olalrman Neal F. Zinuners Jr. of the Senate Ways and Means Committee stressed Wednesday, however, that aeveral ideas are being dliCII8IIed and !hat no policy decisions hav.e been reached. He lllid his ccmunittee plans to dbcuaa lhe overall problem of rising real estate taxes at a meeting Tuesday. Lawmakers, back this week from summer recess, say protests over increuinC taxes, due to inflation, are growilig, especially in counties Which are undergoing reappralsal or value "updates" UJIB year . A group from CUyahoga County, one of :U such counties, delivered signatures of 27,000 dt.enchanted taxpayers Tuesday to Senate President Oliver Ocuek. Their bills are ina-easing up to 30 percent this year. Ocasek assured that lhe problems are going to be given thorollllh study. Zimmers, a Dayt<lll Democrat, a. mucll u said there Is no hope fer approval by his cmunlttee of a cmstltutiooal amendment, already approved by the HoUle, under which owners of fann and , residential property would be better protected :: · againlt Inflated taus. · : The deadline (Aug. al for placing :: the proposal oo the Nov . B ballot hu ' · •• puM<I, and Zlmtners said that "It wouldn't hefp anybody With !hill "' year's tax bills anyway." ••.. Under the propoaed amendment, ;:: by Rep. Wllllam E. Hlnlg, O.New : l'tllladelphia, real estate could be ., placed in different clallllflcallona for :;: taxation purpoees. .., Hlnlg said fann and residenUal tB!Ipayen currently bear the brunt :t ~ inflation becaUJe their property hu increased in value much more sharply than induatrial and 3 3 '• " ·Roll Tea, ' • • Coffee or Milk '$625 Plus Tu. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT \\) ~,, l for the Democratic nomination would be "one of the classic struggles of our political history." And former President Richard M. Nixon said Wednesday that "if the Massachusetts boys go against the Georgia boyS, it will be the battle of the C~?ntury." Carter's h001e state Is Georgia. As fer Kennedy, White told a group of reporters aboard Air Force One on the flight back to Washington; ''ltseems to me he has mov~ from being an unannounced candidate with an option to announce to an announced candidate with an option to Withdraw." ,- New property tax proposal "airing scheduled next week ..• .• ••. . .•• • •. .•., .• Salad Bar Ham Steak Sweet Polatoes Vegetable Wine Kennedy's statement that he has "not foreclosed the possibility of running" for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. After Wednesday 's foray , presidential press secretary Jody Powell said Carter would prefer to wait until January to announce his campaign plans, but might be prompted to come forward sooner because of Kennedy's actions. Speculation about a Kennedy candidacy has been rampant since the Massachusetts Democrat said last week that his famiiy had no objections to his entering the race . White said a Carter-Kennedy fight The party chatnnll); who has been aligned politically with Carter as lhe incumbent president, loyally added that "anyone who thinks the president is going to play dead is ril.istaken." Carter himself seemed a bit uncertain how to deal with Kennedy's statement Tuesday that he may ~~eek tbe nomination. · Asked by a citizen along an airport fence in Hartford, Conn., if he thought be could beat Kennedy, Carter responded, "I ff!!l confident • about the future ." Landing in Pittsburgh before driving through West Virginia's panhandle to a "town hall meeting" in Steubenville, Ohio, Carter was less responsive when a television reporter asked if, indeed, he thought he could beat Kennedy . "Nice day, isn 't it? " Carter replied . "You don 'I want to talk about it, sir?" he reporter inquired. ~~uow'd you ever guess that ? the president asked. 11 Squads kept busy EXTEND~ FORECAST FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU commercial land. However, under Ohio's SCH:Blled "uniform rule of taxation," all classes of property must be taxed at a uniform rate. Hinig's proposal would permit taxation at rates reflecting the effects of inflation within each class. Zimmers said he agrees With lhe intent of Hinig's proposal, but fears it would cause an "administrative nightmare. " · Minnesota switched to a classification system and wound up with with a proliferation of about 50 different classes of property, Zimmers' committee was told earlier. The Dayton Democrat said one possible approach of the new legiJiation would be placins a freeze on the "in!ide millage." These are the firlll 10 mills - a mlli is $1 per $1,000 of the property's appraiaed value for tal purposes - that are levied without a popular vote. Freezing those mills would mean that despite property value increases caused by inflatioo, lhe 10 mills could not yield more revenue in one tax year !ban they did the previous year . In 1976, lhe LegiJiature placed a virtual freeze oo the outside mills, or lhoae aulherized by voters, fer such things as school! and parks. . The current problems with SEEit 8UB8'11'nJTE , , DRIVERS The Eutem Loc.1 School Diltrict Ia In need ~ ~lute bus driftn. Allyvne willlln8 to make appllcatJon can stop by the dflce the aupertntendent and pick up the applk:atioll. The next recuW meeting ~ the dlslrict'a bolnl ~ ecllli:ation hll beenlelfcrSept.18,at 7 : ~p.m. « To day's birthdays: Former Olympic liar J - Owens Ia 66. Publllher Alfred Knopf Is 86. The executrix ol the Estate of Rose Tracev.. dectased wilt off.,. al Public Auction on Soturday, the lSII> day of September, 1979 at 2115 MI. Vernon Ave ... Point Pleasant. W.Va. at 10:00 A.M. the personal effects of Rose Tracey, dicta sed. A PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES : Antique cut glass, crystal etched gloss, Theodore Hovel and China, pewter, crystal silver lea service, silver candelabra. luggage, luncheon sets, tablecloths, napkins, portoble typewriter, jewelry , rugs. Christmas Ornaments and decorations, coffee maker, mantle sets, old lace trimming, old buttons, deep freezer, old style silverware, mixers. kerosene lamp. waterless •cookers. brass candlesticks. card labtes and chairs, antique framed pictures, antique crocl>et and tatting, punch bowl, electric knives, corn popper, can opener, mixer, juicer and Ice crusher, exercise equipment. Furniture ond bed room sutte, beds, vantty rocking chairs, platform rocker, rugs, end tables, tamps, convelesant equipment lor bathroom . Toots, work bench, shovels, new weed eater, electric lawn mower, steamer trunk, earthw•re crocks end other Items to numerous lomentlon . TERM: CASH POSITIVE 1.0. Belly Keeler, Executrix of the Estate of Rose Tracey, deceased. inflation primarily result from the fact · that the inside · millage Is permitted to inflate. But Zinuners stressed that a freeze on the inside mills "at this point is only a possibility." Hurricane (Continued from page 1) Two of lhe city's 22 emergency shelters were unroofed, forcing rellCUe cr""s to move 400 people to other shelters as the storm raged. More than 200 hoepital pallents were moved to hallways as windows llhattered and 130 occupants of a nursing heme huddled in halls as rain whipped throll8h llhattered windows . The roof of the Jacluon County courthoUJe sagged and split. . As the eye of the twrrlcane brought a temporary calm to the town « 47,tnl, offldala of Inplll Shipyard, Miaslaaippl'a largestsingle industry, reportt!d "extensive damage, )\1st abl!olutely extmaive." Meanwhile, 25 pollee omcen .who were using a MobUe National Guard Armory as a temporary precinct houae escaped injury when the storm knocked out a wall of the building. In Fairllope, Ala., on the eutem shore of Mobile Bay, City Councilman Jack Stipes reported the winda were devutating. "It's just pitiful, be said. "I look out in the streeta md all I see Ill twisted treea and metal. We've had tr~endoua damage to hcmes and businesses, liut we know of no casualties and that's wllat we're thanking God for." Tornado wamlnga were issued for parts of Florida, Georgia and Alabama, and civil defenoe officials said 17 people received minor, injuriell when a tornado lmoc:ked The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route I, Oleshlre at 4:30p.m. Wednesday fer Marlin IUfe who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Wednesday evening the wiit also was called to the marina for Johnny Pope, 6, who had received a laceration of the chin in a bicycle accident. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Oles!er at 8:29 p.m. Wednesday for Miss Lucille Smith wbo had received a hack injury in a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Earlier the unit went to Peach Ferk for Le)a BaUey who had also fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Weather Rain and pollllible thunderstonns tonight and Friday. Rain may be heavy at times. Low tonight fr11n 60 to 85. 111gb Friday in the upper 60s to low 7011. The chance of rain is near 100 percent tonight and Friday. I SPEAKER NAMED The Rev. Eddie.Buffington will be the guest speaker Sunday at 9 a.m . at the Forest Run United Methodist Olurch. r Meanwhile, a new ABC News survey of state Democratic chalrrnen found a sharp erosion of sopport for the president among lhe party's leadership. The network said Wednesday its survey found 18 state chairmen ·planning to back Carter, down from 31 in a previous poll. Kennedy's support rose from 4 to 19. The survey also showed that twothirds of the state chainnen think Kennedy will seek the nomination. Asked about the poll results on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America" program today, Carter campaign manager Tim Kraft said "the.'le things will change ... I think we 'II get the support we need." VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-John Moon, Pomeroy; Lela Bailey, Pomeroy; Robert Fife, Middleport ; Marlin Rife, Cheshire; James Blake, West Columbia, W. Va . Discharged--Willis Joseph, Russell Little, Robert Van Meter. MEETING MONDAY The Candystipers of Veterans Memorial Hospital will resume their fall meetings Monday at .7 p.m. at, the hospital. All girls interested in belonging to the organization are invited to attend. ~!~~!~~£toner RIGHT GUARD BRONZE Deodorant ~~ ~·:og d ~~og '===''1.69 10 Ol Mig Llst53 .2.3 Gillette ~iss r::!jlmerica .,Specials Permanenr K riS Regular or Gemte Mig list $3.66 nl!!ftu EDGE SHAVE GEL Regulilr S1 99 • & SHOULDERS SHAMPDO , lot ion 11 oz . or Tube 7 oz . Mfg . List SJ .22 7 01 . Mfg. list $1 95 '1.09 A 4-year-old boy was killed when and red lit the night sky u transfcm~era bl"" out. "It makes you feel like a little bitty boy," said National Guard Lt. Frank Hannon as he patrolled the streets of Pensacola in the howling wind, watching for downed !reel and power Unea. Abo~t 15,000 of Mobile's residents took refuge in 20 Red Cro8s shelters before lhe storm moved onto land near here. Water swirled curb<leep in the city's darkened streets and wind5 were clocked at 9? ~ . Alabama Gov. Fob James said he would seek federal diaaster assistance today. All of Alabama Power Co.'s 160,000 Mobile customers were Without power early today as repair crews stayed off the streets, ut!Uty spokesman Bruce GUllland said. ''''''''''''''1'=''''''''',:,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,;;;.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,, • !~!~ H~~r~ down a building in Gulfport, Miss. 'winds blew over his family's mobile home In Grand Bay, Ala., four miletl southwett of Mobile, accmllng to deputy sherilf Georgia McCants, who said there were two other unconflnned deaths. Four peracina were llllghUy injured in one of the twelw twisters that touched down in the Pensacola, Fla., area, where flallhes of green, blue A chance of lhowen each day. Lowa In the low to mid 5k Salur· day, udftGm 45 to 58 Stlllday ud Mollllay. HigJia from IIi to 70 Salllrday, nrmlDg lo the low to mid 7t8 MODdaJ. CRICKET LIGHTER DispoUDII Butane Ugnlf!:r Mfg l•si St 49 3/'1.29 I OXY·SCRUB Acne Mtd•calioo ;$1.77 STAR· KIST Chunll light Tuna In Oil 6.5 Ol Mtg. list $.91 s.69 00 WONDRA Stun Condrtiorw ALKA SELTZER Blue foil Regular or Unscented i1M])g 36's Mtg . l rst S\.1~8 '1.29 CASSETTE TAPES • 6(1 t.4 i N~tes s]j700 TUBE SOCKS 6 PAIR PKGS Men's Srze 11-15 Soy's Size 8-11 Mig List 57.99 $4.99' TOMORROW'S IMAGE LISTERINE AntiSI!JIIic 24 oz. Mfg . List 52.90 '1.79 Regular or Super t&'s Mtg List $1.56 s_gg 4 PIECE GROUP FROM A:.L LEGAL • WI AEII!M't! lMt: IIIIQMT TO l .. IT OUAJITITif.S AT SALE PRICf.l MARlEnA, OHIO BEVERAGES SOLD Good Selection For Men, Both Long and Short Sleeve, Sport or Dress, In Poly Knits, Cordumy, Velours, Dacron and Cotton Blends. . Excellent Selection Women's Blouses, You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Knit Tops, Sweaters, Work Shirts Slacks To Match . . N. 2nd AVE. BAHR CLOTHIERS '. \. VILLAGE 271 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT ARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �" 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1979 1flf\}N} ffi1f Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds .. r-------. WANT AD CHARGES Char~l' rm;h Jday:~ 1.00 1.25 I 50 LRO 1.90 2.ZS :too fida~s :us F.11ch wont twcr the minimutn 15 words is i 11enl.s J>fr word per d11~· Alb limn in~ olh .. r than ~-o n ­ l'in'IJ!Jue d<l)'! Will be c harged al ttw lt111y rHh' In nw murr . Card of Ttvm!U and Obit oar ~·· fi et•nl') Jter word , tl 00 minimum Ctu;h in ad - vatK><• . Mobilt• Hume sail'S nnd Vt~ nl sa ll•s ore a~·ct•pt ed unly wi th l'ttslt with ordt•t' 25 cent lilllfHt' for <Hls t•arrymg hu.\ 'lumbt.·r In Cn n · 11f The &n l ind . Tht' Publi ~ Mr reserves tht•' tn a lit or reje('( any ad11 ri~ llt dc t~m ed ob jc l'l io na l. The Pubhstwr will 111:11 bt_. fl'SJJnnsi hll' fnr mort> than one int'OTrl't'l Inse rt am , Phon•• 992-21:.6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mmul;t\• Noon on S<llimlay T\li'S! Iil\' thru F'rlllu\' 4P .M . t he dny be fort' pulllit'a lion Sum.IH\' 41'.M: Priday ilfl t• r n w ll NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on September 25th, 1979, allO AM a public sale will be held at the offices Of the Citizens Nationa l Bank, MiQdleport, Ohio to sell tor c ash the following collateral to wit : 1969 Community Mobile Home Serial No. 489. The Citizens National Bank , M iddleport, Ohlo,. reserves the right to bid at th e sal e. (9) 13, 14, 15, Jtc ~Wl~~~FD~~~~~s~'i,M· Case No. 22807 Meigs County MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCI ETY . 992-62 60 . Peh avai lable for adop tion a nd in· formation service. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . ABSOLUTELY no hunting on my form . Freemon Williams , Ml nerslo'ile, OH . TUPPERS PLAINS Church of Chri!t rev ival, Sept . 10 thru 1-4. Specia l singing e'o'ery ni'ght. Fred Wagner speaker from Kent_ucky Christian Col· lege. Randy Koehler . host minister. Lost and Found LOST. Presumed stolen. 1 mole Wo lkef . 3 y&cHs old, al l wh ite, ton head and black spot left si de . Tattooed S.W.M. left ear. An swers to ""Ranger." Apple Grove area M onday night. Call 992·3023 or 742·2214 . All informat ion conf idential . LOST On 143 toward Harrison· vi lle, fema le beagle . Answers to " Shorty". Humane Society, 992-6260. me Probate Court, Case No. 22807, J. William Brown, Rut land. Ohio 45775, was appointed Executor of the estate of Pauline M. Markins. deceased, 111te of Rutland, Ohio 45775. Robert E . Suck Probate Judge· Clerk (9) 13, 20, 27, Jlc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas, Probate Division To the Executor or Ad · ministrator of the es tate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : -· the surviving spouse, the next of k in, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney and attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Thomas A. Clark , Syracuse, Ohio, Case No. 22744. You are h~rebv notitled that t he Inventory and Ap· praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said Coun · ty , were fi led i n th is Court . Said I nventorv and Ap· pra i sement will be for h!:!'aring before th is court on the 1st day of October, 1979, all :00 o'clock P.M . Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days pr ior to the date set for hear i ng . Given under my hand an d seal of said Court, this lOth day of September 1979. 992-3161. WANTED: JUNK . Batteries. radiators , motors . auto. trans. No Su,doy cal ls. 949-2563. LARGE Several family ·yard sole. Thru Sat. . Sept. 15. Clothing , all sites, ieons , lop!. dresses , sleepweor , leisure suits. hot wa ter heater. old furniture , old radio , bottles . Tupperwore, and lots of other things . On Old Rl. 33 ot and of CR 19. Watch for sign s. YARD SALE . Sept . 14-21. Household goods , women's. men's and children's cl o'thing, misc . items . I mile from langsville, CR 100. 9 ti l dark. Phone 742-2668 . THREE FAMILY yard sole. Sept . U , 15, 9-5. ht trai ler on left past Meigs Co. Fairgrounds on CR 20. Baby ond Junior clothes . 992-7738 . GARAGE SALE . Jim May's goroge . Turn at Chester onto CR 25 . 1st house on left 5 families . Thurs . 13th and Fri· day 14th. Watch for signs, VARD SALE. Wed . 12th thru Sun . 16. Walter Wilson residence on CR 19 between 4 lone 33 and Old At . 33. First ya rd sole ever. Boys' pants. 10 ond 12 hvsk~. 9 till ~ each day . Rain cancels until fol lowing week . YARD SALE Main St . Rutland Friday . Women 's and men's clothing . YARD SALE . Nice baby dresses, shoes, pajamas, etc . Ch eap clothes , maternity ladies ' nice dresses 16, 18, 20 . Rl . 33 . . King 's trailer before the 4- lane h ighway . Going north . Friday-Saturday . 9 am to 4 pm . By Caroly n G. Thomas YARD SALE . Saturday, Sept . (9) 13, 20, 21C BIG YARD Sole . Plan o, cloth i ng , boy!' clo thing , choirs, many misc. items . Sam Arnold's residence , Water St., Syracuse. Sept . 12, 13, 14. -10.? YARD SALE, rain or shine at leona Stewart's, Mulberry Hts . Friday , Sept. 1-4 from 9 to 5p. m. ------ YARD SALE , Friday , Sept. 14, 9 om to o4 pm . Corner Rt. 7 and Flatwoods Rd. (Rive Points) . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots . Coli 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone IS. 1979. 9,JO.s,oo. Doyle T. Hudson residence , SR 12.4 towards Rutland . One day on. ly. Some garden tools . SENIOR ClTIZENS, 1 bedroom SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1979 10:00 A.M. 143 North Front St., Middleport, Ohio The property of the late Elmer and Hazel Reed has been sold. The following household furnishings will be sold : Rosewood sola , Victorian chairs, several cane bottom chairs, several 2 and 1 drawer night stands, Emperior chest, cherry chest, walnut card tab le, round waln ut table, Seth Thomas weight clock, wicker and ca ne porch furniture, 3 day beds, rocke r s, doors to corner cupboard, several bedroom suites, spool bed, tilt-top candle stand, 4 oriental throw rugs, 1 room size Chinese rug , pewter candle sticks, som e glass and Haviland , dishes, lamps, mirrors and pictures . PLUS MUCH MORE THAN APPEARS IN THIS AD. Bring chair and sack lunch . Plan to spend the day , Terms: Cash or ck . w/ Pos . 10. Owner, Nancy Reed C. E. Sheridan, Auct. Ph. 448·4263 614-698·3807 . SALE PRICES Help Wanted sit in my home for one chi ld that's two years old. Five days o week . Contact Mrs. Gregory Grover at 992-5620 after -4 . CITY LIMITS . Bartender wonted. Evening shift. Must be 21 . Apply In prson . GiveAway BEAUTIFUL block and wh ite fema le medium size dog. long haired fcce . HumO~ne Scciety . SLEEPING ROOMS for rent in Racine_. 9.49-2591 . TRAILER SPACE . See Mrs ."' Walter Hayes, 635 Mill St., M;ddleport . FCUR ROOMS , both, furnish· ed. No pets . 992- n06. After 4,30, .FOUR ROOM house, garage, real nice . 992-2502 . ' ONE SMALL tra iler for I or 2 persons. m .7785 . Auto Sales 1974 VEGA ·HATCH8ACK . call 303·675-1501 or 305·675·2488 or JQ..t-675-1553. 1974 DODGE CORONET A-door Custom. 992·5858. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Ex· ce llent condition . 29 ,000 mi les . $2-400. 992-3198. 1969 FORD BRONCO A-wheel drive. Whi te spoke wheels, 3 speed trans . Ca ll 614-446-9595 . 1976 BUICK REGAL . white with red racing stripe ond red vinyl Interior, radio, V·8, auto .. P.S., p.b.. $2950 . Four new oil weather steel belted tires or $2700 wi thout new tires . 985-3so.t after 5:30pm. 1975 MONZA . exce llent condi· lion . law mileage . No rust . 1973 GRANO PRIX , good con dition, sun roof , tape . $1700. 992·5063. 1976 FORD VAN . b cy l. , auto., AM -FM cassette . 992·6137 . 197B (AMARO , 12,000 miles , 305 engine, A .C., rear defog· ger, e)(Cellent condition . Toke over payments. 247 -3863. 1973 DODGE pickup , 318 engine. A. C. , white spoke wheels, sliding bock glass . good condition. 2-47-3863 . 1963 CADILLAC. excellen t shape. 992·2205, or after 4 p.m. 992·73 15. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK . Auto , P8 , PS. AC. good cond iti on. $1200. After 5 p. m. 949·2445. 1978 FORO 41x 4. 351 engine,. custom point job and Inte rior. 15,000 miles . lots of oc· cessories . $7500. Phone no. 992·2656 1976 MONTE CARLO , 350 f1flgine , air conditioning, AM· FM radio, new radial tires, 35 ,000 miles . $2600. Phone 992·2656. 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA, 6 cyl. , std. shift , 4 new 10dials. $995 . 992-3'06. ~ ~ . AND wh i te REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and ref inance. 30 year terms, VA . No money down [eligible 'o'e tero ns) : FHA · As low as 3 per cent down {non-ve teran s) . Ire land Mortgage Co .. 17 E.' ~ate . Athans. 614 -592·3051 . NICE COMFORTABLE B room home on opprol( . 2 acres of l eo,~ello nd , with plen ty of shade Rd . trees. o'n Rutland 985·3557. Choreagropher Located In Racine, • Gutters and Down Spouts Free Estimates (formerly MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES 71310 Montgllmt>ry Ad . Langwl lle, Oh!o SUPER GO OSE 5TQCK 200 ACRE FARM between Pomeroy ond Athens . 3 bedroom house ond good born . $97 ,500. Only $25 .000 down. Owner wlll fi nance. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 -698-m<>. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products .Western boots , Children' s $15 .50. Adults $29.00 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Caii367-0m. POODLE GROOMING . Judy TWO BLOCKS from business district in Middleport, out of high water. 3 bedroom , eot· in kitchen , pantry , dining room , li ving room ond bath . Natural gas furnace . lull basement. and attic, enclosed bock yard. dryer , range . w asher , refr'lgerotor, cu rtains and carpeting included in purchos· ing price. Call 992-3243 aher 6 p. m. for appointment . HOUSE FOR sole on Brownell Ave. 992·5204 . REGISTERED BEAGLES. $25. 7 Purchase and Refinance JO Y ear Term s A- No money down I eligible ve terans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) 592-3051 CALL 992-7544 4·23 -1 mo . Mick's Barber & Style center --:::.:. Introduces'- C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST •New Home *Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates Fe•turint : women's perms. Call tor appt. or walk in. '• .! '• 0 . . Sm~h Nelson Motors, Inc. BR.-.OFORO , .-.uctionHr , Com plet• Service . Phon• 949-247 or 949-2000. Raci ne , Ohio, Crill Brodfo~d . ELWOOD BOWERS REP...IR - gravel , calcium ch l,aride, fertili:zer, dog food , and all types of self . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy, ft2.JJ2S 216 E. Second 5frtet 11 ROOMS - 1'/2 baths, ca r pe t ing, knotting p i ne kit., full basem ent, 2 car garage, and storage bldg . Only $17,500. SIS, OOO.OO - Big 9 room home, 11h baths, nllt. gas heat, city Water, 2 ca r garage on corner lot. Can be made into a 992-3891. CANNING PEACHES now thru Sapl. 1 I S. Bob' s Market , Mason, WV . Open 7 day s. Phone 30-4 -773-5721 . WINTER POTATOES . C.W. Proffitt fOrm, Portland , OH . $8 a hundred and $5o hundred PIGS, SEVEN weeks old, $20 each. Strow , $1 .25 a bale. duplex. POTATOES for winter. Cobbler, Kennebec and Superi or. Phone 8-43·2491 . Tom Sayre, NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom ranch home. D ishwasher, diSposal Dbl . sink, eat·in kit,,, copper plumbing over 1 acre . American Home protected plan .· $46,250. NEW LISTING - Coal minerslookatthisone that has 3 bedrooms, SR 338 . enc losed ceramic bath, LARGE SIZE Frank lin fireplace. New quilts. Wood cook sto'o'e. 1 base cobin•t. Mon\1 items. Between Tuppers Plains and Reedsv ille, on CR 50. Forrest Adams , 378·6276 . 2 car garages, Ohio Power heat, and over 1 acre for the chi ldren . APPLES. Now picking Grimes Golden . O ther varieties to loUow . Fitzpatrick Orchards, SR 689. Phone WiiMeso,~llle 669·3785 . $45 ,250. TWO 50 galien oil drums ond stand. See ot 1047 S. 2nd Ave ., Middleport . 1979 HONDA XL 500. Low mileage. Excellent condition , 99'1·5%9. REGISTERED Appaloosa colts . 3 weonlings , I 17 mos. old . Good blood lines , good#con. formation , and g'ood blanket. Call614·593-7390 . FIREWOOD for sole . Now tak· ing orders. Will deliver. Phone 742·2056 . BIG BLUE manure spreader. Zip seeder. Woods pull type brush hog, S ft. Ford scraper. AlA · like new condition . 992·5266. - - -- - 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Only NEW LISTING - c om · mercia I l ots East Main Street , Pomeroy, pric ed as land va l ue on ly , conta ins old . houses that could be used . Call tordel ar·ls . BEAUTIFUL NANCH - Syracuse Elementary La roe family roam 3 rooms , built · in kitchen, ex · cellent condition , ex . ce llent location, many features . ONLY $42,200.00. POMEROY ELEMEN · TARY - Owner wants quick sale and w i ll deal, nice home with full basement, large lot. Brick Ph story on a good street. Built·ln kif· chen, J bedrooms, large $15,500. RIVER FRONT LOTS - On the Ohio River . lot. $23,500.00. SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY -Mini We can also sell 5 acres of wOOds for only S7,500 , on bla ck top road , near water li ne . farm, over 6 acres, nice 1'12 story home with new addition. Woodburnlng fireplace, c lose to the WILL BARGAIN - mines . $24,500.00 . bedroom home above all floods . Nat . gas furnace, city water , bath , block garage and 2 lots over looking the river . NEW LISTING - Large older home in Pomeroy, large lot. Needs some interior repairs. ONLY $6,000 .00. Asking$17,500. WANT TO REST ASSURED YOUR HOT WATER HEATER, ELECTRIC AND HEATING SYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED NEW LISTING Beautiful brick and fr ame ranch type home about 7 years old. The lot size is approximately 100 ' X400 '. Three bedrooms wllh double Y0 UR closets, nice dining US, AND FOR YEAR AFTER carpeting, garage, storage building . Priced ONE YOU -Housing · Headquarters room, kitchen, LISTING TIME WITH utlllly, aljust $37,500.00. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 MACHINE Ropalro . s•rvlc•. all mokn, 992·2284. Tke Fobrlc Skop, Pomeroy . Authod i:ed Singer Sol•s and Servic• . We sharpen Sci11on. EXCAVATING . dozer. loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks on~ lo.boys for hire , w ill haul fill dirt, top soli . limestone and gravel. Call Bob or R-r Jofioro, day phapo 992·7089, nigtlt phone l ,..._..;!i~~or~99~2~·5~m~._::.:_::._: ll1~~~~~~~~ o! one extra bu i lding ·on large lot. Ci t y water near sto res . Want 3 SEWING POMEROY, O. $19,900.00. M 1 D ·D L E p o R T ELEMENTARY SELL CALL 992·3325. ; y 608 E . MAIN NEW LISTING 3 bedroom.s, balh , front & back porches, storage, 0 URIN G SR 248. SwHpers, toos.ters , irons , all small opplioncet. lawn mot~r , next to State Hi~hwoy Goroge onRoute7. 985--3825. EXCAVATING . doz•r . backhoe and dllcher , Chorl11 R. Hatfield . Black Ha. Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone142·2008. PUL NS EXC•VATING C u ,.. · om· plete Service. Pilon• 99'2-2,.78. Mobile Homes Sale's IMJUNS ... WIIOE'I£R 'TWIIS SHORE DISliKED ~ ' PORE FELlfR· " NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemroy oreo . Call for free .. tlmote. 367-7101. PAINTING AND oandblastlng. 99'1·5<421. WILL 00 baby sitting In my home for o child from 3 to 9 years of O(llt . COli A lice Williams. 949-2571. NEW JANITORIAL Services speclaliz.lng In offices, new or remodeled homea and aport· ments. Call Bunny, 698-6031 or Judy 698-6794 . · REYNOLDS Ati RAY'S USED Furmture. dison . 367·0636 . 4 oak, choirs , SIS eo . Chest of dra we rs , $20. GE auto. washer . $65. Electric range , $45 . Gas range, $-45, Refrigerator, $65. Oi l heater, $75. Ro~ki ng choir, $25. , Breakfast set $35. lamps , pot· tery, glassware. PIGS, seven weeks,. old , $20 each . Strd'w . $1. 25 bole . Electric, motors, rewind and repair. 992-2356. 651 Beech Middleport, Ohio. St., WILL DO house cleaning. Houri to call 9 om to 6 pm DOWNING - CHILDS Phone 992·2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio Broker Bill, Br. Mgr, l SU~ AM GtAD '1QU IT WAS A MATTEil OF NE SlOPPED IN lOWN SO We CESSITY, ALLEN! I "[}}iNt< COULD "tl!J<e A 5HOWER AN.,. ON!! OF US COUlD ~NO 6U"( SOME NEW HAve SET ~ A SMOI<E 9·7-1 mo. DOC! CLO'n-ISS, :lOA· nJ-5<422 err :JOA. 773-5069. DEPENDABLE BABY oiltor Monday thru Friday . 2 children. Coli Denise Wolfe. 949-23n ofter6p.m. South Pass Pass Paaa 2NT Pass Pau 3NT 4• 2• Pass lead : • Q AI..AR:M JUST 15'< WAI-I<ING 8V IT ! the continuation . Then he plays his ace of trumps and gets the bad news. Not at all daunted, he ruffs his last spade in dummy, leads a low dtamond and sticks in his INSUR,.NCE difficult play, but one that would be made by a really good East player of today. East puts the king of spades on his partner's queen at trick one. If South ducks, a club comes back and South will be a dead duck. So South takes his ace of spades rigbt away, plays his ace of trumps, leads a diamond, leis West's jack , hold the trick and now watches West make the ~ril · liant lead of a low spade to HOWERY ANO MAflTIN h · ••ptlc cavoting , systems , dazor . backhoe. Rl. 143. Pkono 1 (614) 698-7331 or 702-259:1 . IN STOCK Joel isn't viol atinq dnt.~ cit4 codes! for immediate deli~tery : ~rl ous siz., of pool kIts . Do-lt· yourHlf Of let Ul lnatall for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sol" . tl'l( . m .sn4 . 'Mll HAUL limestone ond grovel. Also, lime houling and spreodlng . Leo Morris TnJck· lng, Phone742-2455 . ANN'S CAI(E Decorating Supplift , 50116 Osborn Rd ., Reedsvlll•. OH ~n:l. For In· formation call . 667·645 . Will b. open late if you need something. OHIO VALLEY Roofing . RoofIng, gutters and downspouts. Fr" " tlmot11. All work guorenteed. 20 yeors I)( · perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerold Cloric 797..... 7 or Tam Hotklno is a leqal matter, Wallet! Minch outside It can't be resolved on the spur of the citij lim the """'""'"+ c '' ,., ,, • '" <~ '! ' I '. WlNNIF. LIKE WHAT •/JilL .I JUST 60T OUR MCK- AN iPEA /IMYe>E WE COULD DO SOMETH ING- GROUNDS ARE: 00 ... 00 DIFFERENT/ ro6£11(£R,I 79'H7~5 . WE e>OTH WOI'IKED W I ~ OUR NANOS/ AN:::r YOU HAVE A MECHAN ICAL MIND .. · A COLLEGE DEGREE .•. YEAH ... THERE MUST BE SOME SKILLS WE HAVE "THAT ARE " MARKETAB LE: ... BUT WH,IIT??!! (Do you have a question for the exptJrts? Write "Ask the ExpBrls, " care of this newspaper. Individual quesrtons will bB answered if aCcompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes. The most interesting questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) CHIMNEY CLEANED . stov~ lnslallod. Reasonable rate. Call the Chimney sweep, 1·373-6057. street 29 Anesthetic UDonof 31 Tournwnent tenn ADswer 35 Can't stomilch 37 Incensed 39 Laceowning queen 40 Tidy 4.2 Tiny bird 0 Church 34 Shoo! 21 Debate Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; fixture b-+-+--1- 33 But of Must speak cl~arly and be able to read well . Pay 1 hour plus liberal bonus for production . Two shifts available, 9 a. m . to 330 p. m . and 4 p. m . to 9 p, m . dally . High school age OK . For more Information call 992·5900, Do not · call Jaycee~ concerning this ad . MEN, WOMEN, BDYS OR GIRLS to do light, temporary delivery work fOr Meigs Co. J a y c e e 34 Chinese kingdom 30Contend 38 PBWd t1 Furniture mover •BARNEY qulr•ments, no eK . perience necessary . 0 - Bluff, HOW Ark. 44 Clothing DUMB!! ~Sicilian THAT BRIDGE volcano LOOKS teTried PLENTY 5AFE10 out 47 Stimulate ME DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ..... One letter sim~ly stands !or anoLher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, eLc. Single letters. aposLrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lellers are different. • Shop·A·Thon Program . No edUcational re · qulrements, no age limit, no experience necessary. Must have neat appearance, a valid driver's license and your own transportation . Must know Meigs Co. area well . Earn up to S50 per day. Work any hours you like between 9 a. m . and 9 p.m . dallv . High School age OK . For more Information call 99:1·5900. Do not call the Jaycees concerning thlsad. AXVDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW lt ' PF.ANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES , ~ERE 'S JOE COOL ., •, ',. •' "'· '· •.'· '· HAN61N6 AROUND THE 8ULLETIN 801\RP TloiiS IS A GREAT WM iO MEET SOME REALLI( NEAT Clo!ICKS OF COURSE , SOME OF THEM THINK THE~'RE PRETTI< SMART... OBUPYVE YV YQ BAKDQ • 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbilli es a, Sesame Sl . 20.33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Tom & Jerry lJ; Spectreroan 17. 4:JQ-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat course 2S LADIES to dO tem · parary, .telephone surv•v work for Meigs Co. Jove...' Shop-A· Thon Program. No age limit, no educational re - i· 4 :QO-Mister Cartoon 3 ; Password 3%Hwy. ,, . " Movie 1:3D-As The World Turns 8, 10; National Geographic 33 . 2 ,00-Doctors 3,15; One Lite to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3Q-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 :3Q-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones l7 : Over Easy 20. leiUiis fame , ..·: 17; Res ll e.ss 8, 10. publlahing family Z8 Cultivate Hogan's Acres 10 , 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6' Whew! B, 10; MacNeilL ehrer Report 33. 10 :5s-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11: 00-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley _6, 13; Pr ice is Right B, 10. 11: 30-Wheel ol. Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame St . 33 ; 11 :55-News 11. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Mindreaders 15; Love American Style 17 . 12:3D-Ryan·s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Movie "Night in Paradise" 17; E lee. Co. 33. 1,oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the (NEWSPAPER ENTERP~ISE ASSN .) with assiat 5 V .I.P. in your painter office Ye~terday's lC Woodsy : var. 1 Each Z2 Notion 15 Designate 7 Sesame Z3 "C'- Si Bon" 11 Function 8 Dilagree Z5 Kind of 17 Swnmer : Fr. II State : Fr. tag 18 At the stem 10 Frenclunan'8 21 111 love -/' Ill Craw's cry name he said Z2 Southern 11 Colorado sheepishly beauty Indian 30 Venerate U Di.tlntegrate 19 Londoo Italian Green Morning Magazine 13; " Moonlight Sonata " 17. 4 Ending Z'7 Noted 10; Mister . Rogers ' Neighborhood Special 33. 10:00-Card Sharks ,3, 15; Edge of Night 6;· Allin The Family 8,10; THOM,t.S JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Shout 1 Overwhelming <i applauae 2 Concept 5 Beach SOratorical habltuee attacks 11 Arab land 12 Drug 13 Spanish 6:3D-Dragnet 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : so-Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6 :5$-Chuck White Reports 10 ; News 13. 7,00- Today 3, 15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Salman 10; Three Slooges-Little Rascals 17 ; 7: 1s-A.M . Weather 33. 7,3Q-Family Altair 10; 8:0Q-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Heroes by "is shacJr. is 6 : 1G-News 17 ; 6: 25-Societies In Transition 10 . · 9 30-Bob Newharl B; ~tUa1·~~~ 6~ 9-13 13; 5: 55--Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club · 15; Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33 . 992·2143 . E·C ELKTIII:ICAL Controctar serving Ohio Volley r-elon . Six days o week , 24 houra Mr· vice. Emergency coils. Coli 882·2952 or 882-:!A"<. FRIDAY , SEPTI:MBER 14,1979 5:20-World ai Large 17 ; 5:45Farm Report 13 ; 5:5Q-PTL Club Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33 . Back comes a club and the contract fails . South ducks the lirst spade, but wlM 1:00- 8,3Q-Romper Room 17. 9,00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13,15; Porky Pig & East's. play. be.n CorK•IIed? loti your Phone operators license? BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 Services Offered North Eaat Today's hand was designed by Mr. Sommerville to show how declarer can bring home a difficult game by careful Al.l .f.Y OOP .. RACINE, 0 . Ht·274JDI" Auctions pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, 4 r'nil•s above Pomaroy· Mason Bridge. Wut 6,1 3; Tom orrow 3; New~ 15. It is an unusual and rather By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag V. C. YOUNG Ill WV . Fr" estlm.otes . Coll9o49-2686. 742-2233. ~LLERS "· 1'172 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 PT . PLEASANT . 304-675-4.24. 12: 40-Baretta contract. t A92 + AQ (FREE ESTIMATE) 742-23411 . 1000 miles, blue in color. l ike new. Call after 5 p. m. SOLID MA PLE bunk beds, bookcase headboards with 5 drawer dresser , hutch. ,J96J Va- Ko -shun -ette camper, sleeps six , Beorcot Ill scanner, women ' s coot , si:ze 16. O H, SURf ... THAT, ANNIE, SEEMS ro HAVE. SEEN ~E GENERAl HU~OOEDOR SQ ... ALL DfAD tOEA ... BUT OTHERS NOW, PORE KEPT 0~ TRYl~G '" Gutter · work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. 1'165 GlNERAL 60x12 , 2 bodr. bedroom. 1970 Vlndole 12•63 with IX · panda, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moan 12x60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline12~e55 2 bedroom. 1972 Bononzo 12•52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALlS, , • AKQ75 Opening 19H U • 70 mobile home. Good condltfon . 9'92-5858. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEAS...NT . WV . 304-675-4424 . News 33; Movie " The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" 10; Movie "The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" 17. This was just good dummy play not difficult by today's standards. Ho10ever, Sommer· ville overlooked a defensive play by East that would have led to the defeat of the • 1088 + J Hl111 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East ADD ONS &· REMODELING AUTOMOBILE CAUCUS dummy's diamonds. --. so~ t A 42 ~ OHPHAN ANNIE-THEY WENT TIIA.T·A·WAY fOtWS ~10 IT \o/<15, .. EAST • K 10 8 7 • QJ 98 • J 9113 • QJ + K62 ~------------ 9 ~_ ~3~~--~ U'ITI..E ORPHAN ANNIE S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free e1tlmote. Reasonable rotea . Scot· chguard . 99:Z · 6309 or 19?0Sylvo, 60x12, 2bedr . 19?0Costle. 60x12. 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line, 50.12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12)(60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional. 12>1:50, 2 beck .I ~ Pomeroy Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . L----~8 · 26 · 1 mo. 1·12 I WEST < .•' . 992·2367 992·6011 sand, WOOD DRY Oak and hickory . Some gr19en wood. SIB pickup load, will deliver. 985·3906. 21/t miles east of Chester on & styling , GENDER nine . West's toughest defense is a second diamond . South takes his ace, cashes the last two high trumps, leads a fourth round to West's jack and is now able .to discard his ~ queen of clubs on one of • 53 • 10 8 4 2 t K7543 f men's Book. Beat 33. 11: 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; Columbo B; ABC Answer: What he got when he invited her to a barn NORTH •' Ph . 992·2174 )" (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: SLANT HELLO +83 Pomeroy, 0 . x(ldi I xxx xi I Pre~e~lews -33. 11 : 00- News 3, 6 , 8, 10, 13, 1S; New Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ·~ 8·21 ·1 mo. 107 Sycamore <RNrl 77 E . St~t e, Athens form the surp'rise answer, as sug· gested by ttre above canoon. BRIDGE Free Estimates Hours9-1 M., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 10 ,00-20·20 6, 13; Bar naby Jones 8,10; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 :3Q-NBC News 3,15; HOCking Valley B luegrass 20; Sneak Now arrange ihe circled letters to Tbursday, Sept. 13 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. I 0 Oam ien 33 . dance- THE OLD STALL Feder~l Housing & Veterans Admin. Lo.na. For Sale 98S-4HM . Ves!Ord ay's REAL ESTATE FINANCING Real Estate Loans Mswer. His "K .. 992·5304, 992·2238 4 30 ·tf c Real Estate lor Sale weeks old . J0.4·8a2·3242. LIMESTONE , ~YJ ERBQIR·I A Caii 992·S266 Pets for Sale COAL , WAT "THE MON51'ER Vlf>IIED HIS Af>TROLOISER FOR. All MasonaiJ Wo~ Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 TRllll E R NOW ll VllllA&LIE: I KEREC til tJ Services OHered J" mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 , toward Rutland. 992 5871 . ' Lorge l ivi ng room , fireplace, boy window, forma l dining ro o m. kitchen , lot-s of cabinets, 6 bedroom s, modern both , cabinets, Iorge porch , patio off dining room . oak woodwork, carpeted. garage, nice yard . Acreage available, coli louise Di x:on, 698-5211 or Robe rt Clark , 742·2966 . C1 .C·S·tfc Garage THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. "19 . 7: JD-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Joker ' s Wild B; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville on the · .Road 13; Ar chie Bampbell 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil Lehrer Reporf 20,33. 8 : ~Holocaust 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Movie "Gator " B, 10; National Geographic ,20,33; Movie " Baby, the Rain Must F~ll " 17. 8: 30- Benson 6,13; 9 : 00- Barney M iller 6, 13; Black Man' s Land 20; ~""'~~- ........ =.- .... 949· 2862--949 · 2160 Roger Hysell 614 · U, · 41~ S E~t" ni11g ~ SALE . o. Weavers Skiff Building) Ph. 949· 2710 or 949·2150 8·29 ·1 mo JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17·1 mo. 1 Mi l l'S EiHI Of Wt lacl!!>\l'i ll l! FOR WASHINGTON STATE_ AND YOU'VE Gar A DANGEROUS N'ew, repair, gutters and down spout$ .. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates tnstructor- Television Viewing by Hen riArnol~an~ Boblee Unscramble these four JI.Jmbles, one letter to each square, to form rr~===~:::::::;;J foi.Jr ordinary words. H. L Writesel Roofing OPENINGSEPT.lHh Clnses: Ballet Tap& Jan Aves-4 and up Shirley Carpenter REAl ESTATE: I acre lot in Rig. gscrest Manor, between. Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 and 9BS.41'J.f:l. HOMt SIX YEAR old border collie, minds good, ex cellent watch dog; B mo . old mole , part block and ton coon hound . CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO e Repla_cemel'it Windows Real Estate for Sale watch dog . 992-5992 . LOOKING FOR a good home for o brown and white fema le terrier. 3 to 6 mo. old. Also shepherd beagle, femal e, very young, loves people, frisky. Must see to appreciate. Humane Society, 992·6260. INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING • Storm Windows Phone 992 -2181 TWO PUPPIES, good with children. 247·3863 . BLACK Announcing Opening Of • StOrm Doors Mgr. SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 acres . 992-2523 . FOR SALE : 3 bedroom house. We ll water . In Bradbury . shepard, male dog, J years old. Very gentle. E)(cellent J&L an>WN • Insulation Jack W . Carsey 992-7255. BEAGLE PUPS , wel l .,red, trained and started beagles . Rea.sonobly priced . Trade for gun of equa l o,~o l ue . LARGE Block building 40)(60, for gorage or storage. Corner Pomeroy ' 2nd St., Mason . Phone 31J.4·8B2-2971 . c:?.-.-.::: 992·6260. 99'1·7721 . ONE MOBILE Home, un· furnished . 21/t miles from M id· dleport. Interested persons coll 992·6305. POMEROY LANDMARK I UNDERSTAND I'M A CIVILIAN, IN Business Services I Sales & Service Taylor . 614 -367-7220. 992-5786. ANTIQUE AUCTION COUPLE WOULD like to rent house or nice opt in Pomeroy· Middleport oreo . opts . for rnet. Rental assistance availab l e . LARGE HOME in letart Fal ls area. References . requ ired . For information . co'ntoct Fred W. Crow , evenings, 992 -2562 or 99'2·2692, days . HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances REASONABLY PRICED country house in Pomeroy area. Phone 965·-4366 evenings. 992·5434. ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor. 992·7787. YARD SALE. Friday and Satur· day . Sept . 14·15. Something for everyone. Clothes, toys , house plants , misc. items. 3rd house on left on 684 in Hor· risonvil le. Wa tch for signs. Wanted to R e11t YARD SALE. Friday only. 9-5. -!,. LIVE· IN HOUSEKEEPER wonted Vic Brown's. Minerso,~ i lle . In excl'tonge for home and Swing set, boot. lawn mower. security . 985--4392 or write ba )( Baby' s. teenager and women's no. 46898, long Bottom , OH. clothing, misc . CAR SALESMAN . Send resume YARD SALE , Approx. 3 miles fo 8011 743, POmeroy, OH 45769 . No e~:perien c e above Fairgrounds on Old 33. Ernest Cullums. Thurs .. Fri . necessary . Sot. 9-ol . RESPONSIBLE PERSON to baby ANTIQUES . FURNITURE, glass, ch ina , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney , ontiqu~s . 26 N. 2nd .. Middleport , OH . Robert E . Buck Judge Deputy Clerk YARD SALE Sept. 13 and 1~ . Thurs . and Fri. 10·6. 308 Page St. Middleport . Boys' clothing si tes . 2 to 12. Girls' ond women's cloth ing sizes 3·4 to 11. 12. Avon, Singer sawing machine. comero and lots o~ misc. TWO FAMILY Yard Sole. Wanted to Buy 1 Clothea, household toys, hand CHIP WOOD. Poles mox. tools and misc. Wed.- Fri. 9-~ . diameter 10'' on largest and. 530 lou ref St .. corner of Beech $12 per ton. Bundled slab ..$10 by elementary school , per ton. Deli vered to Ohio Pollet Ca.·, At. 2, Pomeroy . GARAGE SALE . William 99'1-268'1 . . Reeves residence on 681 at OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , Alfred. Sept. 13, 14, 15. brass beds, Iron beds , desks . Truckload of new carpet, 50 etc.. complete households. ceram ic planters, dishes . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, cosmetics , lamps , books , clothes, old records, baby fur· Pomeroy or co ll 992-7760. niture , other new items. OLD COINS , pocket watches, clou rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si l o,~er , Call LARGE YARD Sol&. Nice clean school clothes, all sizes, men's J. A . Wom! ley, 742-2331 . and women's, baby clothes WANTED : SAW logs . Poyrhant and knick-knocks , something • upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 for everyone . Sept . 13, 14, 15 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney at Mary layne's, ht house on Hardwoods, SR 339 , Barlow, left after you cross railroad OH. 678-2'190. frocks at Cheshire. Yard Sale PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on Sept. 11, 1979, in Yard Sale GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7,JO PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . I5 Wortisor Under ldlt)' 2days Notices ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ·! YXRNPYSNQ NXKAQQ VBA . PAOYDYAXV OS IA YXGAD, AXGAXV RSBX G. ST Z A· YV. - PSOCATAKKAP , VBYPG RINGS AND JEWEU! ARE NOT Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: JIFTS BU'l' APOLOGIES FOR GIFTS. THE ONLY TRUE GIFT IS A PORTION OF mYSELF.- EMERSON ,. In ltn K lftt ' " " ' ' " " Syndlcltt, tnc . Little Rasca ls 15; Gil ligan' s Is. 17 . S:oo--Bonan za ,3; Sanfprd & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Abbott & Costello 15; My Three Sons 17. 5<!0-News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Happy Hays Again 13 ; Lucy Show 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Carol BurMtt 17; VIl la Alegre 20 ; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 6 ,3Q-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7,00-Cross'·Wlts 3; Tic lac Dough 8; Newl ywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20,33 . · 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; S1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Counlry 15, 13; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 ,oo-Diff' rent Strokes 3, 15; Fan· tasy Is. 6, 13; Incredible H·ulk B, lO ; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie " Curse of the Voodoo" 17. B: 3G-· -Facls of Life 3.15 ; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9,00-Movle " Not Above Suspicion" J i Movie "The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training" 6 , 13; Rockford Files 15; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Buckeye Holiday 20: Money , News and Views 33. 9 , 30- l ssues in World Com munications 20 ; La Grande Parade Du Jazz 33. 10 ,00- News 3, 20 ; Dallas 8, 10 ; Baseball 17. 10 : 30 - Baseball 3; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; Oavld Susskind 33 . 11 ,oo-- News 3. 6.8, 10. 13. 15; Two Ronn les 20 . 11,3o--Ai an King Goes Nashville 6; J ohnny C'arson lS; Movie " One Deadly Owner" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " TI •e Nanny " 10; Miss Nalional Teen-Ager Pageant 13. 12 00- - Monly Python 's Flying Circus 33 ; 12 :3D-Movle " Mr . •.' ,.i , < ' •. ; i '' ' ' Ace " 1( 1 : 00- Midnight Special 3, IS ; Juke· Box 8; Movie VThe lost Con· l ine nt" 10; Ironside 13; 2:ooNews 13. 2: 25-- News 17; 2:3Q-News 3; 2: 45Niovie " The Pigeon That Took Rorn e" 11; 4 ·. so-Dragnel 17 . J 1.· ' �12 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.~e;;,;r,;;o11y,~000.;.,T00h•u•rsd-ay;,;,0S0e•p;.t•. l3....;.,1 • 9 7 • 9 - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! " ' j 1 I I r---)(~~-~-][j~~;;~l;~-! I ELBERFELD$ I EARL RICHMAN Earl M. (Pappy ) Riclunan, 72, a resident of Parkersburg and formerly a resident of the Gallipolis area, died Wednesday in Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was a retired construction millwright. He was born in Baltimore, Md., son of the late George A. and Katie Mae Peer Richman. He was a member of the Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Higgins Richman; three daughters : Mrs. Norman (Sue) McDowell, Stow, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph · (Rose) Phipps, Owensville, Ohio and Mrs. Virgil (Carol) South, .Kaiser lantern, Germany. Eight grandchildren survive. One brother and one sister preceded hini in death. Friends may call at the Leavitt Fwleral Home in Parkersburg after 7:30p.tn. Thursday. ANITA LYNN BALL Anita Lynn Ball, 22, Minersville, died Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, w. Va. Mrs. Ball attended the Minersville United Methodist Church and was a laboratory assistant at Veterans Memorial Hospital . She was a 1975 graduate of Eastern High School. Surviving are her husband, Thomas E. Ball; a son, Christopher · Ryan ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy; two brothers, Kevin and Bryce, and a sister, Renee Buckley, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and Benjamin~' . Buckley , all of Route 3, Pomeroy . Also surviving are her great-grandmother, Mae Reitmire, New Haven, W.Va .; a sister-in -law , Diana Buckley, Pomeroy, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch and th e· Rev. James Leach officiating. Burial will he in the Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer al home anytime. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15th. OPEN . FRIDAY NIGHT TIL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE 5Uf=TE_R COATS AND ClARKS SAL~ *Cross Your Heart bras. *Support Can Be Beautiful •'ras. *Living bras. *I Can't Believe It's A Girdle. WOMEN'S COAT SALE Big selection of solid colors and variegated colors. 3'12 ounce skeins, stock up now. Junior 5/6 thru 15/16 Missy 6 thru 20 Extra sizes 12'12thru 24 112 Sizes up to 60 inches long. , I SAVE 25 PER CENT TO · ----·-~·-··--·--·----·--~----·--·--·-·------~~-·--·--~-·-4 DISCONTINUED RUSSTEEN SPOR~EAR STYLES AND COLORS QUILTED BEDSPREADS Two racks of quality pre-teen fashions. Mix and match blouses, sweaters, skirts, slacks, jackets and tops . The Editor: Horray for Senator Frank Church and the United States Senate! It's about time we stop mollycoddling the Russians and conceding to their demands! Mr. Church :s statement that the Senate will not ratify SALT · U unless the Russians withdraw their troops from Cuba is the best news I've heard in awhile, and hopefully the beginning of a new era of much !inner dealings with our enemy, the Soviet Union. We must be sure, also, that SALT U is designed in the best interests of our national security, and not the best interests of detente. Nikita Khrushchev sald in 1960 "We will bury you," and no matter what they say in 1979, that is still their goal : The conquering of the United States. Witness the gradual buildup of ~ir navy, air force, and civil defen· ae over the last 15 years. The answer to this country's problems lie not in seeking "detente" with our enemies, but in seeking to follow the admonition · of God to Solomon in Second Chronicles cha!>' ter 7: "If my people, which are called according to my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and tum from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and forgive their sin, and heal their land.'' Sincerely, Greg Hines, 42712 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . COUPLES END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Rhonda A. SmaU filed for support und er the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Raymond E. Lyons, Jr . Marriages dissolved were Wanda Caruthers and Bernard Caruthers; Stephen R. Pullen and Janel Sut Pullen . Jan et Sue Pullen was restored to her former name of Janet Sue Slaven. · Julie Richmond was granted a divorce from Larr y Richmond . Reg. 112.00 ........... Sale '10.19 Full sizes, twins, kings and queen slies . Regular prices up to $43.99. Limited quanti · ty, Reg. 14.00 ........... Sale 11.89 1 1 Reg. '17.00 ........... Sale '14.49 1h PRICE 1 Reg. 22~00 ....... .: ... Sale 118.69 SALE CHANNEL MASTER WOMEN'S BLOUSES Special two day sale prices on our stylish wnd colorful lines of women's blouses. Regular slzes~Oto38 CB ANTENNAS Power wings, gutter mount styles, mirror mount styles and trunk Reg. '13.00 ....... Sale 111.09 mount styles. Coaxial cable and Reg. 1l6.00 ........ Sale 113.59 mounting hardware included. Reg. 118.00 ......... Sale 115.29 REDUCED 20 PER CENT MEETS FRIDAY Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. There will be potluck refreshments . Policies changed denims, corduroys . 100 per cent cotton twills and colton·poly blends. Walot sizes 28 to ,j2, lengths 30 to 36 Inches. Tremeri· dOus 5election of styles. Save now. Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans Fashion Jeans MIDDtf;TOWN, Ohio (AP I The Middletown Board of Education reinstatated Thursday night the school district 1s program ol extra-eurricular activities, which was cut after voten rejected an operating levy this week. School Superintendent Sam Daltm and personnel director Marion McEvoy BMOunced they will take early retirement. Dalton will leave Dec. 31, and McEvoy next April! . Also, board president Betty Lou Nein and board member James Shull sald they will withdraw .., candidates for reelection. Announcement of the reversal of 11\e earlier decision was greeted by cheers from some 700 •.. people who jammed the meeting $9.56 $11.96 $12-76 $13.56 $14.36 $15.96 MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Another shipment just rece l v@d. Complete selection of sizes In 'NOrk trousers from 29 to SO, all lengths and shirts In sizes 14'h to 20. Solid color khaki, charcoal, navv blue, dark olive or forest green . Trouser sizes 2f to •• room. $1.95 Trquser sizes.-. to so Sf.f5 Matching Shirts Silts 14'h to 17 S7.f5 Matching Shirts SIIH 11 to 20 Incident no issue WASHINGTON ( AP) - Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. sald Thur· aday the Chappaqulddlck accident would not be a legitimate laaue in the 1'*1 presidential campaign lf Sen . Edward M. Kennedy Is the Democratic sus Matchint Short 51"•• Shlrta $6.95 nominee. Baker, who Is campaigning for the Republican nomination, said that if he and Kennedy were the majoc party presidential candidates "I would never mention Chappaquiddick." In July !969, a car 'driven by Kennedy went off a bridge on Chappaqulddlck IBland, which Is part of Martha's Vineyard, oft the Massachusetts coast. Mary Jo Kopechne, who had worked for Robert F . Kemedy , was a passenger in the car and drowned . Baker called a news conference to announce the support ol Sens. William Cohen, R-Malne, and Robert Stafford, R-Vt., for his presidential bid. But most of the questions concerned a potential KeMedy candidacy. SAL£! caPhar•tt CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Ideal for construction workers, fermers, hunters and general Wear . Complete 5eloctlon of styles and alzes. Bib overall•, lined coveralls, lined jackets, h00d5, coats and vests. SALE PRICES SALE COSMETIC SALE SWIVEL ROCKERS REVLDN Reg. $189.00 to $259.00 Save 20 per cent on our entire stock of Coty and Revlon cosmetics. Nail polish, powder, moisturizers, lipsticks', cologne, hair products, mascara and eye shadow. Famous Kroehler quail . ty in a large array of colors, fabrics and styles. YOUR CHOICE $158 88 Gowns, pajamas, sleepers, robes. Takj' advantage of these sale pr ices on quality sleepwear your MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $16.95 BLUE DENIM Driving rains from what was left of Frederic - little more than a low pressure system - swept north to New York state today sending streams over their banks in western New York and backing up mocning rush hour traffic in Buffalo. The storm, which already had pelted parts of Tennessee, Kentucky , West Virginia an \I western Pemsylvania with heavy rains, had dumped more than 5 inches of rain on Buffalo, N.Y. , by 9 a.m., foccing the closing of all schools in the state's second largest city . Many suburban schools also closed. SoJ;JJe roads in Buffalo were flooded. stacking up traffic jams several miles long . Heavy rains in northwestern Pemsyivania this !Jlorning caved in the roof of the municipal bus station in Erie, Pa. No injuries were reported but five buses were damaged. Earier the storm dumped as much as 7 inches of rain on western and central Kentucky and up to 6 inches oo eastern Tenn-. Three inches fell on Cincinnati and Erie as the .Vstem moved north. flood warnings posted. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS F1ood warnings remained in effect today in 17 counties across the state. Central Ohio appeared to be hardest hit by the rains. Schools were closed in Co lumbus and ·several suburban districts as high water made a nwnber of roads impassable . The start of the workday at state offi ces in Columbus was delayed until 10 a.m. because of the weather. 1n Akron, police said residents of low~ying areas along the Cuyahoga River were advised to leave their homes and apartments because of the threat of flooding. More than three inches of rain feU overnight in the Akron area, causing widespread flooding of streets and basements. Dozens of streets and roads were dosed because of flooding in Akron and Barberton. General Tire & Rubber Co. dosed its plant and offices in Akron . Some minoc evacuations were also repocted in southwestern Ohio and oorthern Kentucky . MEN'S 113.95 Men's Western Shirts - children will need This winter. Sizes 4to6• and 71o 14. Reg . $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 Reg, $8.00 ........ Sale$6.39 ~!it-"'" Reg. $11.00 ....... Sale$8.79 Reg. $16:oo ..... .. Sale 12.79 Saturday . S}Q99 Long sleeve styles In size• •moll, medium, large and extra large. Chambray•. flannels, gingham checks, plald5, solid color suedes, POlyester knits. Entire stock on sole. · Men's $12.95 WESTERN SHIRTS Mtn'S$1U5 WESTi!RN SHIRTS Mtn'I$1U5 ._,."".·"' WESTERN SHIRTS Mtn'l $17.95 WESTERN SHIRTS MARIJUANA DFSTROYED - The Meiga County Sheriff's Department Thursday destroyed 184 plants of marijuana that was confiscated recently in Columbia Township. On hand for the burning were Sheriff $10.30 $11.20 $13.50 f14 .40 . ELBERFELD$ IN POME_·ROY ~ .... FRED TAYLOR, Rt. 2Bidwell, (Gallia County), center, and Vaughn (right) who operate Valley View Dalry Fann - location of the 1979 Jackson Eltel18ion Area Dairy Day, Sept. 25. The "challenge feeder " pic· tured shove wlll be one of the tour stops. James Proffitt, Deputy Dave Ohlinger and sheriff investigator Gary WoHe. The burning took place at the Meigs County Highway Department. Ohio River traffic hitting bottleneck Herald Dilpaltb Another bottleneck occurred at the Ga!Upo~ Locks and Dam 1'hursday .., barge tows waited in !smile-long Unes to get through the Ohio River facliity. And Thursday's scene up and down the river could prevail for a week or longer. The reason: repairs are being made to the upper gates in the main Dr. Witherelljoins Meigs Medical ·Center The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation President, Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., announced today the addition of a second family practice physician at the Meigs County Medical Clinic in Pomeroy. Dr. James Wetherell will begin his practice on September 00 in the same suite of offices currently oc. cupled by Dr. Wilma Mansfield. Dr. Witherell, his wife Jeanie and sons, Jason and Joshua, have moved into their newly purchased home oil Naylors Run. The Witherells recenUy moved to Pomeroy from Tacoma, Washington where Dr. WethereU, then a Major in the Army Medical Corps, served oo the Family Practice staff of Madigan Army Medical Center for two years. Prior to this, Dr. Witherell cmpleted a three year farnlly practice residency at Tripier Army Medical Center, Honolulu , Hawaii. A diplomat ci the American Academy of Family Practice, Dr. Witherell, a 1974 graduate of the Ohio State University School of Medicine, will be providing much needed health care for the community. The Meigs County Medical Clinic, located in the Medical Building ad· jacent to Veterans · Memorial HOIIJlital, is managed by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation in space leased from the ho8pital. Scott LuC?as, Administrator of Vetei'ans Memorial has indicated the hospital is initiating plans to expand the patient treatment area in the Medical Building. Lucas sald the Board ci Trustees ci Veterans Memorial feels that this expansion is necessary to provide appropriate treatment and examination facilities to· meet the increasing demand for primary health care services in the Pomeroy area. Two persons injured in four auto wrecks 100 per cent coHon denim, 5anlorlzed shrunk. Wal•t sizes 27 to 50 lengths 29 t034. , FRIDAY & smJRDAf SALE 14 ounce blue denim pre-washed, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1979 F1a . BIB OVERALLS REPEAT SA LEI Sizes 29 to 42 waist, 30 to 36 Inch lengths - Choose boot flare or straight leg style. Friday and enttne and Florida as disaster areas. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said the recovery of the Gulf Coast "is going to take years." Frederic left six confinned dead and two others .missing and presumed dead on the Gulf Cst and property damage so extensive officials were reluctant to make estimates. But Florida Gov. Bob Graham said he ieared the damage toll from the latest tropical devastation might surpass the $95 million racked up David there. The 300-year-<Jld port city of Mobile suffered the brunt of the storm Thursday , along with Pascagoula, Mi5,'! ., and Pensacola, Lay-Away for Chrlstmasl DENIM JEANS HOMECOM INGSERVlCES The annual homecoming of the Miners \' ill e United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with Sunday schoo l at 9 a.m. and morning worship at 10 followed by a basket dinner at noon. An aft ernoon program will begin at 2 p.m. and singers w1ll he prese nt from Rockbrodge . . ... in the world · Our entire 51ock on sale Including M&n's $11.95 Men's $14.95 Men's $15.95 Men's $16.95 Men's $17.95 Men's $19.95 .. _Today·( Men's Fashion Jeans TWO DAY' Extra slzes40to .U, Reg. 111.00 ........ Sale '9.39 $12.29 $13 .09 $16.39 $17.99 . 100 per cent cotton, white with embroidered color trim. $4500 some areas. Cotting normal red tape, the White · House on Thursday designated 30 countie~ ravaged by Hurricane Frederic in Mississippi, Alabama FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE I Dollies and Scarfs Reg. $56.00 to $255.00 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Associated Press President Carter 'new South today to personally inspect the suffering cities of the GuU Coast while the remnants of Hurricane Frederic dumped heavy rains west of the Appalachians, causing flooding in Regular •lze• 29 to 42 and extra · sizes 4.4to so. SOlidS and poHern•. Most all are 100 per cent polyester. You'll like this new selection. TWO DAY SALE Our lovely new coats of the season are at "Buy Now" prices ... in a selection that's not to be missed. SALE ON OUR NEW FALL SELECTION ' Men's $14.95 Slacks Men's S15:95 Slacks Men's $19.95 Slacks Men's $21.95 Slacks at y • Carter visits storm damage MEN'S DRESS SLACKS WINTUK YARN FINAL TWO DAYS VOL XXVIII NO. 107 SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $149 SALE Applauds church .e FRIDAY &·sATURDAY SALE PLAYTEX • Two per!lms were injured during four accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia,Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a one•vehicle mishap on Haman Trace Rd., just north of SR 790, at 6:45 p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by David Mohler, 30, Patriot Star Route, swerved to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle. The rear wheel of the Mohler auto dropped off the right side of the roadway and the birm gave way overturning the vehicle . · Mohler was transported by a relative to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. TI1e Mohler auto was demolished. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 7, at 4:30p.m . The patrol reports that vehicles driven by Luther Lemley, 57, Gallipolis, and John Watkins, ' 69, Gallipolis Ferry, collided. A passenger in the Lemley auto, Pearl Lemley, 79, Gallipolis, claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Watkins was cited on a charge of failure to yield while turning left. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County on CR 24, just east of SR 7, at 4:36 p.in. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Edna Stewart,. 56, Pomeroy, slid into a west bound vehicle driven by J.C. Mulholand , 34, Radcliff, 0., while attempting a tum ooto CR 24. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Stewart was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers inv~stigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 7, four-tenths of a mile south of TR 207, in Meigs County, at 3:25p.m. · The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Larry Tucker, 16, Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Timothy Fry, !8, Middleport, failed to stop and struck the Tucker auto in the rear. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Fry was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance . lock chamber,- forcing tows up to the locks has delays of more than 1,500 feet long to lock through a 36(). three hours because of the small foot-long lockchamber, according to lock siz.es. Jim Wheeler, chief of the lock and The locks and dam project here dam branch in the operations was completed in the 1930s and was division of the U. S. Army Corps of built to serve for 50 years, said Engineers: Wheeler. "Traffic is backed up because we "It's evident that the structure ia have to use the smaller chamber to . now outdated. The COIIUIIerclal boats being used today are much handle northbound and southbound boats while ·repairs are being made larger than the locks and dam were designed for," he said. to the main chamber," said ''We have a self-help program for Wheeler, who wasatthe site . Late Thursday morning, 20 nor- situations like this. It 's a thbound towboats were backed up cooperative effort between in· for 15 miles and 15 tows were waiting dustries and the Corps. Industries apply additional boats and personnel togo south. Under present conditions and until to help in getting the boats through." repairs to the 601J.loot-iong main lock chamber are completed, the average wai~ period for a single boat to Jl88S through the smaller chamber will be 54 hours, or two and on~ourth days, Wheeler said. Wheeler said that under normal Three calls . were answered conditions, every tow going through Thursday evening and Friday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 6:50p.m. the squad went to the junior high foothall field where Bill Blount was hurt during a practice session. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:37a.m., the unit went to an ,auto accident at Cheshire where Miles Puckett, Salyers, Ky., had ' received a possible broken leg and a laceratiov. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are 7:04a.m. Friday, the squad went to 33 Coster St., for Martha Hwuiel who lbe wiJmlD& 1111111ben drawn 'lbursday Ia the Oblo Lottery: had a high temperature and chest pains. She, too, was taken to Blue OM; Wblte 11; Gold 5; Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wln..,·thon 13817. Squad has busy day Man, 27, charged in March 19 incident p A Middleport man , Phillip A. Bradbury, '!7, has been charged in connection with the March 19 vandalism of Kyger Creek High School. Appearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court Wednesday on a charge of criminal damaging, bOnd for Bradbury was set at $5,000. A preliminary hearing on the charge was set for today . According to a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, similar charges are pending against two other Gallia County adults. The spokesman emphasized that the department 's investigation of Weather Clearing and cooler tonight. Low in the low 5&. Sunny, cooler and less humid Saturday. High near 70. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. the March 19 incident , during which the building was forcibly entered and school property damaged, has revealed oo juvenile involvement. Racine man wins $500 Paul Cleland, Racine, was presernted his second prize in the Ohio Lot· tery - ,a check for $500 - at Gloeckner's Cafe in Pomeroy Thur· sday afternoon. Cleland won the $000 in the weekly 50<ent ticket play and was presen- · ted his prize at Gloeckner's where he purchased his ticket. Making the presentation wu Bill Abdella, area representative Of the Ohio Lottery. Cleland's first prize came in August, 1978, when .be was awarded a new automobile as the result of a drawing held to award prizes to lot· tery ticket purchasers of non· winning ticket holders. � 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 13, 1979 ball buckley richman