https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4370441b890b35947c1d1223392a07d.pdf 55361ef8307cdaf702dca6253abaa8ce PDF Text Text 8-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,Sept.17, 1979 e Dairy farmers getting boost WASHINGTON lAP ) - It appears tD Agriculture Department experts that dairy farmers not only will get a boost Oct. I of about 6.8 percent in federal milk price supports but that an additional raise of about 4.5 percent may be due by next spring. · ·The Oct. I increase tentatively was announced last week by the department 's Commodity Credit Corp., which is in charge of price support programs. Effective then, the basic support for manufacturing-grade milk of 3.5 percent fat will go up to $11.22 per 100 pounds from the current rate of $10.51. By law, USDAmust set milk price supports each Oct. I - the beginning of the dairy marketing year - at between 75 percent and 00 percent of parity, the indicatnr which at 100 . percent would gtve Ianners the' buying power they had in 1911}.14, Foseveral years, the Oct. I adjustment has been at 80 percent of parity . The tentative rare of $11.22 was estimated at the 80 percent level beginning next month. The law also requires a midyear adjustment on April 1 to reflect changes in production costs since the support was set on Oct. 1. For example, last Oct. 1 the support was pegged at $9.64 per 100 pounds and adjusied upward six months later to the current $10.51. Actording to ba,ckground papers . r considered by the CCC board last Agencies (RESA) - the Ohio )'did· week when it approved the increase Eastern RESA and the South· for Oct. I, prodilctioo costs are Central Ohio RESA. expected to continue rising through The project was submitted for the first six months of the new 1979approval by the Department of 80 dairy marketing year. Economic and Community Thus, the figures showed, next · Development's Appalachian April 1 dairy farmers are likely to Development Office , which see the support price raised again to administers the ARC program in ar milk price supports may go up by Ohio. at least 11.5 percent from the Ohio 's 1979 Appalachian Development Plan and Project current rate. Milk market prices have been Investment Package contains higher then the support rates, approximately . $8.4 million in generally, for some time, and USDA funding proposals for Ohio's 28 economists expect the trend to Appalachian counties in area of continue fairly steadily until health, child development, energy, production picks up seasonally next education and natural resources. spring. ARC is a state-federal partnership But the boosts in price supports do which promotes the ecooomic and provide a floor against precipitous social development of the tumbles in prices paid to dairy Appalachian region of the United farmers. States. The CCC reports said that in the absence of a support program "the HOSPITAL NEWS surpluses of milk above commercial VETERANS MEMORIAL demand ... could result in severely Saturday AdJJJWions - Martha reduced prices" paid to dairy Hunnel , · Middleport; William farmers. Clonch, Racine; Richard Hudson, "Faced by such depressed prices, Syracuse; Dorothy Greathouse , producers would likely increase Racine. herd culling, thereby curtailing Saturday Discharges--Billy future productive capacity," the Brewer, Betty Carpenter, Sharon CCC papers said. Smith, Francis Andrew, Belinda "While downward adjustments to Connolly, Faye Dunlavy , Mary dairy cow numbers could be Kiser. achieved relatively rapidly , Sunday Admissions--Clarence rebuilding would take significantly Norris, Racine; Virgil Saunders, longer -as much as several years Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; - resulting in sharp dislocations Clifford Smith, Pomeroy; Mary Hill, throughout the industry as well as Pomeroy. higher prices at the retail level." Sunday Discharges-Roger Athey, Harry Swan, Evalena Pauley. ~--------------- ---------- VOL XXVIII NO. 109 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • enttne at Stewart's bond set at $10,000 $40,000 grant okayed .• COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes, Saturday announced approval of a $40,1100 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) for the second-year operating support of a computer network within Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry , Vinton and Washington counties. · SEOVEC, located in the city of Athens, provides diverses educational services tD local school districts in its service area. The grant will be supplemented with $5,100 from state funds and $14,900 from local sources. SEOVEC's computer network will be part of a consortium comprising, in addition to SEOVEC , the computer network of two adjacent Regional Education Service Eight escape East Germany in balloon NAILA , West Germany - Four children and four adults bet their lives on a hot air balloon made of nylon and bedsheets and drifted through the darkness of East Germany, hitting the jackpot freedom across the border in West Germany. Peter Strelzek, an airplane mechanic who designed the escape craft, told reporters Sunday the 12mile, 21}.30 minute flight was his second attempt to escape by balloon from his communist-ruled homeland. " It was no longer possible for us to lie to our children and put up with the political cooditions in East Germany,n he said. He, his wife and two children, along with stonemason Andreas Wetzel , his wife and their two children, got onto a gondola made of an iron plate. Gas burners were fired, filling the handsewn envelope with hot air at a field near Lobenstein and the balloon rose aloft. Borne toward the south by a good breeze, the refugees flew over the "death strip" border and put down in this Bavarian town, far from the border's electrified fences and minefields. It was believed to be the first time refugees had used a balloon tD cross the border. During the flight , the children rode in the middle of the lll·squarefoot iron plate, and were huddled around bottles of gas used to fuel the fire that heated air in the 5,23().. cubic-yard balloon . The adults rode on four iron rods projecting laterally irom the plate, each grabbing onto inch-thick ropes attaching the gondola to the balloon. Strelzek said he designed the balloon using principles he learned from his work with airplanes. The escape began about 1:30 a.m ., Strelzek told reporters, and the balloon climbed to 8,000 feet in the moonless sky as the breeze pushed it toward freedom. As the balloon came down, it was met by two West German police officers who had raced to the landing . site, thinking the floatin g object might be a UFO. "Are we in the West here ?" one of the balloonists reportedly ask.ed. "We were convinced that we were in the West even before the police officers came because we saw a modem farm machine on the field unlike anything we have," Strelzek told a reporter. He said his first attempt, during the night of July 4, ended 220 yards short of the border, but the balloonists were undetected and they returned home. After their arrival in Naila, the mayor reportedly offered the families housing and jobs but the group had not decided whether to stay here. President's health reported excellent CAMP DAVID, Md . (AP) Jimmy Carter's pePsonal physician says a "comprehensive examina lion" shows the president to be in excellent health despite his near-collapse in a weekend foot race. ":r'he president's healtjl is excellent and his strength i!l' fully returned," White House deputy press secretary Rex Granum said after the Sunday examination by Navy Rear Adm . William Luash. "He feels fine." The stress of running a difficult 6.2-mile course Saturday in the Cawctin Mountain National Park caused Carter to become overheated, Granum said. Thesident was treated for heat exhaustion, Granum said, quoting Lukash as saying arduous muscle work demanded by the hilly course brought oo the condition. Carter became wobbly and nearly collapsed ahout 4 miles into his first competitive effort. He dropped out of the race and returned immediately to Camp David, just 100 yards away. The president rested several hours and then returned to the park for an awards ceremony. where he told reporters, "They had to drag me off. I didn't want to stop." Carter explained he was trying to cut his own best time for the course, which he said he run four times in the past. "Our best time was 50 minutes and we were trying to cut that by ahout four minutes today and didn't quite make it,'' he said . An avid jogger for almost a year, Carter called it a "good race" and urged his fellow runners to become evangelists lor the sport. TO MEET TONIGHT There will be a special meeting of the Meigs High School Band Boosters Association torilght at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. Among the items to be discussed will be the pur· chase of band jackets. New York will not accept nurse examination results ALBANY, N.Y. (AP ) - In a move that could affect more than 100,1100 nursing candidates, New York officials have decided not to honor th e results of · a · nationwide certification examination because of reports of cheating . The state Education Department said Saturday it would not accept the results of the test because the exam may have been sold for as much as $2,1100 to nursing candidates in at least four states before the exam dares . "We began getting letters in mid· July from candidates who said they had either purchased the exam or knew of people who had, " said Thom as Sheldon, coordinator of professional ed uca ti on for th e department . He said the letters promoted the depa rtm ent to begin checkin g failure rates. "There was a dramatic drop in the failure rare in some cases," he said. "We noti~ that many people who were taking the exam "s repeaters showed a 201}.400 point improvement." He said about 70 percent of foreign-trained candidates failed the July exam, instead of the usual 85 percent to 90 percent, while there was a small change in the usual 10 percent failur e rate among domesti cally trained nurse candidates. Sheldon said it.was not known yet whether the security breach occurred on a state or national level. Arnold Bloom, a spokesman for the department, said the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the National Council of State Boards for Nursing were investigating the allegations. Bloom said there were indications that the question s were available in Chicago, Philadelphia ,and Detroit as well as in New York state. "Not only will we not accept the test r esults for the exam given in New York state, but we will not accept results from candidates who took the exam in ot~er states," Bloom said. • ! . Area Deaths ! )"oday , ... . in the world To reduce costs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Zimmer nuclear plant near Cin· cinnati will reduce fuel costll of the Colwnbll! and louthern Ohio Electric Co. by $61 million during its first' three years of operation, company officials say. The company says the 80().. megawatt nucler plant schedled to begin operation in 1981 "offers us, and in turn our customers, ong-term operating economies over an equivalent coal.fired unit." James P. Fenstermaker, CXSOE senior vice · president, told the Public UtUities Com· mission of Ohio that Zinuner will save his utUity and two others Cincinnati Gas 111 Electric Co. and Dayton Power ~ Light Co. + more than $130 million annually compared with a coal.fired plant. Benefits issue DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-An ex· tension of supplemenial unem· ployment benefits for workers laid off from the Frigidaire plant In Dayton is the toughest issue remaining on the bargaining table between the International . Union of Electrical Workers and General Motors Corp., the union's president says. Under the current agreement, the supplemental benefits for thousands of former Frigidaire workers will begin to expire next spring. The IUE wants the pay, which gives the workers about 95 percent of their regular after-tax earnings, extended another year. DWIGHT CLIFFORD OUVER Dwight Clifford Oliver , 61 , >ererans Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 14, 1918, a son of the late Charles and Harriett Hamilton Oliver. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Roush Oliver; a daughter, Karen Patton, Marietta ; a son , David D. Oliver, Litchfield, ·Ky .; a brother, Myron E. Oliver, Zanesville ; a stepson , Leon .Jordan, Pataskala ; two granddaughters; two grandsons; a step· granddaughter, and a step· grandson. Mr. Oliver was a member of the Sanara United Methodist Church; was a 32nd degree Mason, and belonged to Malta Lodge 118, Scottish Rite, and the Laurel Chapter, Orde• of Eastern Star, Norwich. Private services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home. There are no calling hours and friends are asked tD cootribute to the Meigs Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Middleport (Continued from page I) Funeral services will be held at I · p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home and burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime. County Court Judge Charles Knight (las set bond at $10,000 in the case of Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Middleport, charged in the alleged murder of his step-son, Keith Lan· ders. The action was taken Monday during Stewart's initial court appearance. PrQ'leCUting Attorney Rick Crow ON STREETS- A bll! "Snoopy" of comic strip and cartoon fame and a clown were on Pomeroy's streets Saturday afternoon distributing balloons, candy, gum and leaflets to yQW!Pten. ''Snoopy" "as actually Mike Zirkle of Middleport and the clown, Craig Dougan of Athelia. The pair represented tbe Middleport United PenieccJetal Church. Another teacher strike underway NORTH CANTON, Ohio (AP ) Members of the North Canton Education Association have gone on strike, setting up picket lines at schools and at the district's school bus garage. The walkout came after weekend talks produced "no substantial movement" m a new contract, according to association President Robert Sheldon. About 240 reachers in the district are seeking improvements in salaries and fringe benefits. The district serves about 4,500 students. Current base pay is $10,000. Tea chers are seeking an iilcrease to $10,550 this year and $11,27~ next year. They have been working without a contract since school opened Aug. 28. · "Every effort will be made to run the buses," said the president of the school board, Jo Lindamood. She said there were no plans to shut down classes today and that substitutes and others who are Patrol cites one driver after wreck One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called tAl the scene in Meigs County on TR 7, a\ 12:15 p.m., officers report a vehicle driven by ' Carlton Smallwood, 16, Albany, backed from a private drive into the path of} north bound auto operated by Clyde Slone, 28, Albany. There was moderate damage to the Slone auto, slight damage to the Smallwood vehicle. Smallwood was cited oo a charge of improper backing. willing to work would be on hand . Nearly 1,100 other Ohio .teacher& are on picket lines, affectillg some 21,500 other students across the state. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, Sept. tS, 1979 tC•Htel 1., FHder St..,rs l00·5110 87.50·115; 500·700 80·91 ; Choice 300-5110 75-88.50; 500·700 50·8t .75. Feeder Heifers (-100·700 lbs.) 300· 500 Bt-!01.50; 5110·700 6t .50·8.5; Cholet 300·500 47-81; 5110·700 52·68.50. F""der Bulls 300·5110 81.50·102 : 500· 700 74.50·86.50; ChOice 300·5110 68·90; 500·700 55·67.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1.000 lbs.) 50.50'63. Bred CowHJ.75-60.50. · .Slaughter Cows: Util ities <16 .755:1.25. cow and Calf Pairs 510·810; can · ne<s and cuners ~ 1.25·<46.50. Veals (ChOice and Prfme l 8.5·115. Baby Calves (by the head ) 37.50· llt . (HOIIS) (No. 1, Barrows and Gills, 200·230 lbs.) 38.20 ·39. 10. Sows 2SJO.J3.50. Boars 25.2$'27 .85. Pigs (by the head) 18·26. IL•mbs) Slaughter Lambs 6t .50·62.90. HOIIS MEETS WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday H001emakers Club will meet at 10 a.m . Wednesday at the Municipal Building in Syracuse. All homemakers are "elcome to attend. Those attending are to take a t"o liter plastic coke bottle for the project. There will be a . potluck dinner at noon . ANKLE INJURY The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call tAl Cheshire at 5:33 p.m. Sunday for Bob Misner who had a possible fractured ankle as the result of a sand lot football game. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IN 10·0% DuPONT NYLON VELVET PROTECTED WITH SCOTCHGARD Baby critical EVERY ROCKER IN STOCK VALUES TO 1259.00 REDUCED. I ' YOUR CHOICE $ 1 5888 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY An outstanding selection of velvet merry-go-rounders swivel chairs and rockers. all sale priced for comfortable buying and Infinite seating pleasure. Elegant traditional versatile contemporary, hale and hearty Early American. Perfect room accents for use singly or In pairs. Select yours now., to life. . Knight also told Stewart that he need not make any statements, that he had a right to a preliminary hearing and jury trial and that lf he . could not afford an attorney, the court would appoint one. Stewart said he did not have funds in which to secure counsel, therefore, O'Brien was appointed. Following his court appearance, Stewart was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt's department. Stewart Is accused In the early Sunday morning shooting death of his ste~H~on, Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. According to Dr. John Ridgway, assistant Meigs County Coroner, Landers died of massive brain damage due to a gunshot wound of the head. The incident occurred at the · Stewart residence, 23~ S. Fourth Ave. at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. I Mrs. Stewart, who is separated from her husband, had left the home about IS minutes before the shooting. I.Jmders was lying on a bed wat· ching TV when the shooting oc· curred. He was struck in tbe face. It was reported that he was knocked from the bed by the bullet from a .38 calibre revolver. Meigs County sheriff's deputies with assistance from BCI Agent Her· man Henry are assistaing Mid· dleport Police with the in· vestigation. did state he bas had the opportunity BY BoB HOEFUCH tAl meet with many staff members A federal mediator secured to and indicated that the Staff is putting mediate problems between the forth a lot of effort and concern. Meigs Local Bolird of Education and "It can be a super year if we can the Meigs Local Teachers get the problems ironed out", he Association rega,rding a new con· death cf 0 . Keith i.Jmders~ 17, SWiday morning at the E:NROUTE TO COURT - Tom Matthew Stewart, commented. . tract was scheduled to arrive today Stewart residence on Fourth St., Middleport. Stewart 31, who has been residing below Middleport, was taken Besides a meeting with the to begin discussions with both is escorted by Gary Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff's . to . COWity court Monday on his initial appearance. Supt. federal mediator today, groups. department. Stewart is being charged with murder in the shooting Gleason was facing a hearing earlier This was announced Monday night in the day before the Liquor Control by Supt. David Gleason when tbe Board regarding the establishment board met in regwar session at the of a carry-out business at the border Meigs Junior High School in Mid· of the Harrisonville Elementary dieport. School. The hoard of education went Supt. Gle~~S>n indicated a big on record last night as "strongly" difference at the present time opposing the opening of a carry-out between the board and.the teachers so close to the school and letters is money. from the staff of the school as well as "We can't come close to what . employe§. were also presented request of Village Solicitor. · they're asking ", he commented. He Gleasoo who will tum them over to council's review Monday night. BY KATIE CROW A portion of the contract stated those in charge cf the hearing being Web;;ter in rebuttal told council Pomroy councilman Larry that the engineer will not be held at Pome~oy Village Hall. Wehrung, Mooday night voiced his that Mayor Clarence Andrews had responsible for tbe technical Before conCluding the two and drawn up a schedule and he disappointment over the fact that assistiutce of construction, and more oo!Htalf hour open session last night, presented the schedule to council. the light at the Pomeroy-Mason particularly 11111 not be responsible the board voted to move into Webster added, he was abiding by Bridge was not operated manually for the contractor's failure to per· Two drivers were cited following executive session to further dscuss the Mayor 's request regarding the one day last week, (Thursday ) form the construction work in ac· two accidents investigated Monday negotiations with teachers of the scman on vacation and another during Monday 's regular council cordance with the contract by the GalJia..Meigs Post, Highway district . attending school. meeting. documents. Fred W. Crow, village DuriDII the opeD sesJIOD, DaD E. Patrol. Webster argued that he works lllllicltor, 'W'8S not pleased with that Council earlier had ordered that Officers investigated a two· Morrill, director of curriculum 81111 eight hours a day and many times is the traffic light at the bridge be portion ot the !')~~tract. vehicle accident iii Meigs County on llldustrl81 pngrama, pftRilted 8 called out at all hours. He The coo tract also called for a cost operated. manually from 4 p.m. to Union Avenue, one-tenth of a mile letter teq~~eSiillllbat Ill)' dllculaion maintained that working the light at 5:30 p.m. lo controU the heavy of co.ldei'IIUOII Of 1ppo1Dtmnt, emeast of SR 7. the bridge is over his eight hour da y. of $29,1100 plus $175 a day for an eight Following a discussion with Dr· hour day not to ezceed $14,000 and traffic coming from West VirRinia. Called to the scene at 10:40 a .m., ploymeat, premoUon, demotion or Wehrung contended if no officer is John Parsons, State Department of Control at the light had possibly an additional $7,000. the patrol reports a west bound auto compensatioll or 811)' bm!ltlgation available it was the responsibility of Education, office of school an electrical s hort and An ordinace with the Colwnbia operated by Clarence Molden, 27, ol cbarees or complaiata agaiDIIt the chief tD do the work . and Paul Wood, area management, therefore he did not Pomeroy, had stopped for an animal blm be beld ID a pubUc meeting Harold Brown, coWlCilman, said Gas of Ohio was given the three . coordinator, the Southern Local operate the light on last necessarY readings for passage. The rather tileD ID execntive session. on the roadway. directives should be upheld, but School District Board of Educauon Thursday, but had operated the light ordinance calls for the addition of A vehicle driven by John · Wriles, added Webster does have problems resolution rescinded an earlier the other days of the week . Webster the gas cost recovery clause, Rule Content of the letter was 27. Pomeroy, failed tD stop and with the !acted orders to be carried reducing the salary index of went on to explain that the short on struck the Molden auto in the rear. incorporated into the board meeting 'teachers and returned the index to out . In order tAl settle the issue, 28. the light had been repaired , rut he minutes and Supt. Gleason stated Aransfer of a liquor license from Both vehicles incurred slight council will meet in special session d had no knowledge of this until later . that any employe has this right of !M. Richard A. Stnre, DBA Mulberry damage . Wriles was cited on a Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. . The reduction of the index ha Wehrung also said Webster was to public discussion in comparison to Inn, Pomeroy, to Clarence Gans, charge of failure tD maintain an Webster said Andrews was h1s been a point of contention between make up a schedule of working DBA Mulberry Inn, Pomeroy, was executive session. assured clear distance. boss and the mayor presented the the board and teacher~ of the hours lor the police · force lor passed on a 4 to 1 vote with Wehrung The board employed Elizabeth Officers investigated a two· present schedule that "I will use LaRue to replace Christine Garst at district. vehicle mishap on SR 124, at the unless wid otherwise." abstaining . The hoard accepted the Council set Oct. 30, as "trick or junction of Welsh Town Rd., iii the high school, pending proper BIDS READ resignation of Betty Wagner from certification and a list of 10 tuition treat" night from 6 to 7 p.m. The Meigs County, at 1:10 p.m. the board at the recent meeting and The patrol reports an auto siren will sound tAl begiil and end the Mary ,will wait a,required 10 days before students was approved. Two bids were read on repair to Powell, John Blaettnar and Linda ·naming a replacement. The .next ·operated by Judy Krautter, 31, the wall at Laurel Street. One was activities. Betty Baronick, council won, Yonker were authorized to attend Minersville, had slowed to turn from Ohio Bridge Corp. and the regular meeting of the board will ~ other from the PIJilleroy Cement reported that at a fmancial meeting right. A vehicle driven by Tamela professional meetings . The at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria . it was decided outstanding bills in Smith, 18, Portland, was unable to resignation of Delores Surface as a Block Co. The bid from the Ohio Dr. Parsons and Wood discussed the amount of $2,1100 be paid. Council stop and struck the Krautter auto in bus driver was accepted and it was Bridge was in the amount of $73,400 with the board a recent rmancial also agreed to transfer $5,1100 to the the rear . . voted to pay seven EMR students with bulk concrete and $91,400ifthey analysis made in the district by the cemetery fund and $4,1100 to the working in the cafeteria 50 cents an A passenger in the Krautter Meigs County Sheriff James J . use formed concrete. The bid from state department of education Proffitt reports the August 3 Pomeroy Cement Block was for con· street fund since both funds are m vehicle , Betty Imboden, 55, hour 1in addition to providing lunches before the board returned the index the red. The money was transferred Minersville, claimed Injury but was breaking and entering of Gilbert's crete alone. It called for concrete at for these students. to !.by the stare department of from the parking meter fund. Texaco on SR 7 below Middleport $2 a cubic yard except for Sunday The board released the three not immediately treated. 'education before the board returned The meetiilg was opened by children of Troy Hyatt to attend has been solved with the arrest of 18· and holidays and the charge would Both vehicles incurred moderate ~· index tD 1.80. prayer by wu Osborne. Attending damage. Smith was cited on a Alexander Schools, a continuation of year old Michael A. MltcheU, Rt. 1, be $4 a cubic yard . The bids were were Mayor Andrews, Osborne, charge of assured clear distance. (Continued on page8) RuUand. tabled for additional study. Wehrung, Brown, Bill Young and Tools owned by Danny Bowers, Contracts from Burgess and Baron ick council members, Chief employee at Gilbert's Texaco, have Nlple, for extended sewage, were Webster, Tom Werry and Jack been recovered. ' tabled for additional study and Krautter. Mitchell was arrested Sunday opinions of other engineers at the evening by Deputy Sheriff Lou Osborne. Following questioning he admitted to the breaking and en· tering and theft of tools . Deputy Osborne was acting on a tip received The deck replacement on the bridge will be completed by the Shadle Bridge Is still scheduled to be middle of October; however, a lot from Middleport Police captain Sid will depend on weather conditions completed by mld·October, ac· Little. Mitchell was taken before the cording to the word from Higgins because concrete has to have seven emunon Pleas Court Monday on a Erectors contractor Joe Gordon and days to set up. Therefore, if it is rainy, they cannot pour the con· Bill of lnfonnation. He entered a Mason County Del. Jimmy Joe crete." guilty plea after waiving grand jury Wedge. Gordon notes, " We are currently action. working the grating down both sides Judge Robert Buck, presiding in the absence of Judge Bacon, ac· and hope to pour JTIOre concrete next cepted the guilty plea and ordered a week ." Commenting on the work, Wedge pre..entence investigation to be con· said, "My understanding is the dueled. Mitchell was released from The resignation of Councilman custody after signing his own Daytnn .Raynes was accepted by the recpgnizance bond. Mason Town Council when it met in Deputies are continuing In· Cold front·· will push regular session Monday evening. vestigation of a breaking and en· The Council will take various tering at Eddie's Restaurant in sunny skies away today persons into consideration for the Letart Falls. The building was en· position and appoint a council By The Associated Press tered early Sunday morning. member at the next regular A cold front dropping down from Entry was made through a win· meeting. the upper Great Lakes was expected dow on the north side of the building. Trick or treat ha s been set for Oct. w push sunny skies out of Ohio by Several Items were taken. 30, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Slrens will thisfternoon. . Deputies also Investigated an ac· designate the beginning and end of The National Weather Service cident at 2 a.m. Mooday. It occurred the event. said that by Wednesday , however , at the intersecton of CR 34 and SR On October 27, the Mason Com· the front will be south of the Ohio 124atBowman'sRun. munity Activities Committee will are 1to r, Beth Rtebel, Denise White, Debbie Eynon, River and skies across the state will An auto driven by James Grady, NEW UNIFORMS - Eastern High School Band a Halloween party and dance at hold Na~cy Sarno& ahd Janet Mora. The new uniforms, a~ain be sunny. 19, Racine, ~~me out of CR 34 and Members and the Majorette Corps are sporting new the fire slation. The forecast called for overnight worn for the first time Friday ngiht, were provided flshtaUed on SR 124 and ran off the . uniforms this fall. The band unforms are the The closing of the town park and lows ranging from the low 40s tu the through the support of businesses and lndividuala. roadway. traditional green and white, while the majorette tr nni' courts were discussed, and low 50s and highs on Wednesdady tn Grady was cited to Meigs County uniforms are gold and white. Modeling the uniforms uoth will be closed on October I. the 60s and low 70s. Court for no operator's license. Councilman W ehrung upset, wants orders carried out · Patrol cites two motorists Board returns to 1.80 index Rutland youth pleads guilty to B&E, theft Repair completion date set Raynes resigns council position ·I 'J suggested bond be set in the amount of $100,000 due to the animosity toward other family members. Atty. J . B. O'Brien was appointed as Stewart's legal counsel. Stewart was infonned concerning the charges against him and given his rights as a defendant by Judge Knight. Kn!ght said a murder charge carries a sentence of I~ years Federal mediator arriving today SIGNATURE CHAIRS INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- An in· fant girl, delivered from her lifeless · mother by paramedics getting directions by radio from a physician, was alive but in critical condition Sunday at Com· munity HOspital. The full-term Infant was delivered by Caesarian section Saturday at the scene of the car· train . accident that killed her mother. The woman, Angel L. Barton, 17, of Indianapolis, died of massive head injuries after Am· trak ' s National Limited passenger train slanuned into a car stalled on tracks on the city's east side. Mrs. Barton, who was in the back seat, was thrown out of the car, which was spun across the road and knocked into a gully. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 �. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1979 2 _ The DaLly Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .•. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1979 Pittsburgh edges Expos ' Senator Collins reports:· • • e~gibilily ceiling from $7,431 to Low-income elderly and disabled $9,000, which would accommodate Ohioans will continue receiving a an additional 65,000 families, acreduction in their fuel bills this wincording to testimony presented ter following the Senate passage of a before the Senate Finance Combill authorizing permanent mittee. The program is already funestablistunenl of the low income ded with $92 million for the bienenergy credits program, Senator niwn, Collins indicated. Oakley C. Collins (R·Ironton) repor"Controversy on the measure had ted from Columbus today . primarily stemmed from difThe legislation, Sub. House Bill ferences of opinion on whether the 657, passed the Senate by a vote of legislation in its final fonn, should ~ and now goes to the House for benefit more f~es by extending concurrence in amendments, Collins the income level even higher, or said. benefit those on the lowest end of the The energy credit program, first income spectrwn,'' Collins said. created in 1977, has proven sucSupplementing the credits for cessful enough that the bill's C<>households with an annual income of sponsots wanted to make it a per- · le!i,'! than $5,000 was finally settled manent part ci Ohio law. Certain and those fmailles will receive a on, changes, however, were made in the · 30 percent credit rather than the 25 legislation as it moved through percent credit !hat those in the House and Senate . committee $5,000-$9,000 incoli\e categories hearings . receive. These credits will be adA major change in the legislature ministered through the Department is an increase in the income .' I Editorial opinions, comments Washington today WASHINGTON I API - Economic forecasting is a risky business, unless you gel to make the rules yourseU. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has reserved that right with his vague description of what would deter or impel him to wage an all·<>Ut challenge to President Carter next year. Kennedy says his decision· will hinge on Carter's handling of the economy, but he isn't saying what would be good enough to keep him out of the race, or bad enough to make him a candidate. "The real. question is the state of the economy," he says. "That's the issue that's going to be decisive next year." I Not that he 's saying Carter must reverse what is now a bleak outlook on both unemployment and inflation . "But he has to take steps which will give people a sense of confidence that it will gel better," the Massachusetts senator said . Kennedy also is saying he'll make up his mind before the presidential primaries, which means by the end of a year that has 15 weeks remaining . That amounts to a selffulfilling prophecy , because there's no way the economy or attitudes about it are going to turn around before the end of the year. That suggests. Kennedy 's economic rationale is a matter more of political convenience than of substance. Like his late · brother Robert, Edward Kennedy is in a difficult position as he weighs a challenge to an incumbent Democratic president. Both faced the prospect that they would be accused of risking a split in the party simply to serve their own ambitions . For Robert Kennedy, t he compelling issue was Lyndon B. Johnson's war policy in Vietnam . Edward Kennedy 's economic concern pales by comparison, but at least it is an issue on which to hang his verdict. In fact, the Kennedy decision more likely hinges on the prospect that Carter appears to be a weak candidate who may get knocked about in the primary elections anyhow, and whose ticket could dampen the prospects of Democrats ·running for the House and, particularly, the Senate. Kennedy has said that a good many colleagues want him to run . He hasn't identified them, and they haven 't marched forward to identify tllemselves. Not that he isn 't getting plenty of urging. But most of the members of Congress ho want him in the race are not anxious to stick tlleir necks out until they are sure they have a candidate. With the economy slipping itlto recession and inflation running in double numbers, there's no way slumping public confidence in the economic future Is going to be revived by the end of the year. Every pollster reports that people think things are going to get worse economically before they get better . If Kennedy runs on grounds that Carter economics are not satisfactory, he is going to have to come up with a different formula to improve the situation. It is one thing to say that the current administration has failed, and quite another to say how a new administration would succeed. Once the glamor and the novelty of a Kennedy campaign woain and apparently he liked what he saw._ . Capitol ideas Ay DONALD M. ROTHBERG Auoclaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is the talk of the Capitol and the inspiration for the latest political oneliner. Sj!n. Bob Dole, the Kansas Republican with presidential ambitions of his own, told a business group : "I want to announce that my wife and mother have no objection to my running for president.'' "I .have a personal statement, " Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the House democratic leader, told the Women 's Democratic Club. "I'd like to say that my mother and my wife do not mind if I run for re-election. " Later, Wright told reporters, "Of course, my mother is dead, but she wouldn't mind ." And on it goes. "I've talked to my wife and mother and they don't object to my running again," Rep . John Brademas, D-Ind., told reporters was making things difficult for others. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, who's running hard for the Republican presidential nomination, called a news conference to announce the support of two of his Senate colleagues. But /most of the questions dealt with Kennedy. At one point, Sen. John Chafee, RR.I., said he thought Baker was " the type of candidate who could carry all the New England states." Which prompted the inevitable -··--question : ~---· "Do you think Sen. Baker could carry Massachusetts in a race against Sen. Kennedy?" "It would be touch and go," replied Chafee, drawing laughs from everyone -including Baker. In more than a half century in New York , the G1 a nts only retired two uniform numbers, Mel Ott's No. 4 and Carl Hubbell 's No . .\! . The question on everyone 's mind is will Kennedy run for president or woo't he: . It's so much on the minds of Kennedy 's colleagues in C!!"gress that ne~rly every da~ someo"!! else slips - like Sen. Max Bauc~, 0-Mont., did last week . . Responding to Kennedy on the Senate floor , Baucus said, "The president is correct." Then after a pause, "The senator is correct. " And, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash., replying to reporters said, " I haven 't said I 'm s upporting President Kennedy ." Two reporters were standing in a Capitol hallway, when Kennedy slip. ped up behind them and fihispered : "Hey, what do you heatl. Is he running?" . The preoccupation with Kennedy 0 - I TilE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS 145-96Ul ~~......_ .......... , ~d.-. ~v DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor PublJJbed diUy euept Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publlahing Compaoy - MuiUmcdia, loc., Ill Court 51., Pomrroy, Ohio 45715. Busln~s Offlre Phone m USC. EdJWrlal Phooe 91%-2157. Seeoad dan po1i.lgt ~ld atPumrroy, Ohio. NaUooal tdvtrti.IIDI! rcprneu&atlve, L.ndoo Assodak &, 3101 Eudld Ave., Cleveltod, Oblo «US. Subit'rlpllqn ra~§ : UfU\Iered by carrier wllere al'a ll.ablt' 90 rrotl per week. By Muwr Rook' ,.·h.:re carrier strvl« aotavalllble, Ooe month, s:uo. Th4! Ovlly Stontinel, b)' maU In Ohio aDd West Virginia. ont yea r S:LlOO; SLI: month& $17.50; lbn>t moolhti 110.541. EIKWbere $38,00; sU munlhll UUO ; Chree muoths $11.DO. Tht' Altoc.lakil Press ill caclualvely eati lled 1o the U.lf for publkatlun of •llotws d.itpalches. ('retJited to tht new11paper anrl al1o the loca! aews published hen•lo. , of Taxation. An additional provision upping the one.time . payments to housrholds using alternative healing sources s uch as bottled propane, fuel oil, coal, wood or kerosene is also in the . bill. In the new program, households using these sources of heai will receive a payment of $125, rather than the previous $87.50. The biU also eliminates the requirement that the fuels used actually cost that much. Other features of the Iilli concern two additional ]lrograms, the LowIncome Energy Assistance Program (LEAP), which would assist low Income persons threatened with discontinuance of heat during December through April, and the Weatherization Program, which would provide state funding for labor to be used in weatherizing Ohio homes, Collins said. The first program, LEAP, would provide a one-time payment of up to $250 on a utility bill forlh~ at the income level of 125 percent of the Federal Poverty Standard, when non1J8yment of fuel bills threaten citizens' heating service. Weatherization of low-income homes has been a federal program, . Collins said, and this new legislation seeks to incorporate all of Ohio's energy usage programs into one piece of legislation . The Weatherization program currentiy consists of U. S. Department of Energy funding for weatherstripping, storm window installation and other energy..saving repair materials. Ohio's responsibility is to pay for most of the labor costs of repairs and installation Collins said, Community action agencies will be responsible for administration of the Weatherization program. Business • mirror· NEW YORK (AP) - G. William Miller has asked Congress to raise the ceiling on the federal debt by $56 billion to $886 billion, a figure that was destined, he knew, to .raise the roof as well. Treasury secretaries before Miller have had the same experience: Their requests have been met with anger, debate, promises and threats, but after the noise has died they have been granted , as expected. And so the debt grows inexorably, while attempts to put a lid on it are as futile as trying to cap Mt. Etna. The Tax Foundation estimates, for example, thst interest payments alone on the 1980 fiscal debt will be about $57 billion, or only a bit less than the entire 1940 national debt, cities and states included. The contrast can be spiced with layers of comparisons. That $57 billion, notes the foundation, is 600 percent more than in 1960. And with interest rates rising, that percentage is also bound to rise. But now for the shocker: As a per centage of gross national product, or the total output of goods and services , the federal debt has been - are you ready - falling. Not in actual dollars, but in percentages. In 1960, the founda lion observes, the federal government owed $290.9 billion, or 58.5 percent of that year's gross output. It estimates the 1980 yearend debt will amount to 35.9 percent of that year's GNP. But after accepting those figures you must pause to realize what inflalon can do. It is, for example, included in gross national product numbers . Absurd, unrealistic , misleading, you say. Yes, but true. By using inflated GNP figures you have the illusion of growth when little exists. The economy might grow very little,. or shrink, in 1979, but the dollar figures won 't reveal it. They're growing at 13 percent. One of the reason we have such inflation , claim some of the monetary ''experts," is that the federal government is running big deficits and borrowing money to finance it. That borrowing, they say, inflates the GNP nwnbers, and keeps the debt to GNP ratio from rising . , AI . the same time, or so it is argued, the high level of borrowing forces up interest rates, including those paid by Uncle Sam. And those high interest rates, of course, can worsen the already burdensome debt. There is no quick solution, and Congress really is without much choice in dealing with Miler 's request. If it doesn 't approve, and . quickly, the Treasury might have to · postpone the refinancing of its notes. So let it postpone, you say. Fair enough , but with interest rates still headed higher, that could cost the government even more money, It happened last spring, said Ehner Staats, the comptroller general. There exists tlle possibility also that the government wouldn't be able to pay its workers and suppliers, which would set off an even bigge r controversy . To raise the limit seems to be the only possible move. '---~~.... ~ -· ·:w e· re ready .. . hit us with the latest poll s." Antitrust charges dropped WASHINGTON (AP) - Antitrust charges against E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. were dismissed Monday by a Federal Trade Commission judge who praised the industrial giant's business foresight. FTC administrative law judge Miles J. Brown dismissed charges tllat Du Pont tried to monopolize the domestic titanium dioxide pigment market and that the company engaged in unfair methods of competition. Although Brown found that Du ront's growth in that market might have served to exclude competitors, he said: " I can find no conduct that. can be considered 'unfair' within the meaning of the Federal Trade Commision Act." Du Pont is the largest domestic producer of titaniwn dioxide , a pigment used in the production of paints, inks, paper, synthetic · fibers and other materials to make them light and opaque . There is no commercially satisfactory substitute for litaniuln dioXide , the judge said. Du Pont's exclusively developed ilmenite chloride process gave· it an advantage over competitors in tile titanium dioxide field because increased costs and environmental regulations made the processes used by competitors more . expensive, Brown said. An FTC complaint April 5, 1978, charged that Du Pont had tried -to exploit its competitive advantage in an attempt to monopolize the market. Du Pont's strategy, according to the commission's staff, was an unfair methud of competition and was evidence of tlle company 's intent to monopolize: Brown ruled that Du Pont did not establish or control market prices for titanium dioxide and said its expansion plans were reasonable. He found that Du Pont did not use an anti-competitive strategy, as asserted by the commission staff. The judge said the company was not required to be less than aggressive in capitalizing on its competitive cost advantage. He said the advantage was gained as a "result of business foresight, intelligent planning, dedicated technological application, the taking of economic risk and its competitors' choice" of production facilities in the 1960s. " I do not believe that Du Pont was required to price its products high enough to insure its less efficient competitors sufficient revenue to finance expansion, " Brown said. He said any pro-competitive effects of such a requirement would be outweighed by "esorbitant profits to Du Pont and greatly increased costs to the conswner." The FTC staff, which Cll!l appeal the judge's actjon to the agency's had sought commissioners , divestiture of two Du Pont plants and an order allowing competitors free use of Du Pont's know-bow in producing titaniwn dioxide. Co lombia declared independence in 1810. its APSports Before starting against Montreal , Plttsburgh'sDon RObinson found an autographed picture of Expos slugger Tony Perez hanging from his locker with the inscription : " See you in September." "I don 't know who put it there," said the 22-year-old pitcher. " I know that Tony ha~ given me a lot of trouble at the plate and I guess someone wanted to remind me ." Perez didn't give Robinson too much trol!ble Monday night, tholigh . As a matter of fact, neither did many other of the other Montreal hitters as tlle right-bander spun a six-bit,:/,.! victory in the opening of a key series between the National League East leaders. Robinson was pumped up not only by the Perez needle, but by the ear- · splitting noise of the crowd, it seemed. " When they announced Montreal 's starting lineup, I was warming up in tlle bullpen and I couldn't hear myseU think because of the roar of the crowd," said Robinson . " Then, before the nintll inning, they were roaring again - but they just seemed to get me up a little more. I started to throw the ball a little faster . " · The performance was a vindication of sorts for the young pitcher . " I was hoping that I would prove myself with \he game on the line tonight because late in the season last year, I had a chance to do a similar job against Philadelphia and I didn't pitch well ," he said . Houston . meanwhile , chopped Cincinnati 's NL West lead with a 1-{) decision over San Diego while tlle Reds were losing 7-1 to San Francisco . Elsewhere, LDs Angeles defeated Atlanta 9-4 and Philadelphia turned back St. Louis 7~ . Dave Parker provided Robinson . ~. with the two rWlS he needed by stroking run-scoring singles in \he tllird and fillh innings against Steve fulgers, 13-10. Astros I, Padres 0 Cesar Cedeno hit a ninth-inning sacrifice fly to give Joe Niekro his 19th victory of tlle year as Houston defeated San Otego . Rafael Landestoy opened the irutillg with a triple, the first hit off Bob Owchinko, 5-11, since Julio Gonzalez' triple in the fifth inning . Cedeno then hit his fly ball to give Niekro, 19-10, his fifth victory this year over the Padres. Niekro, who allowed just six hits, recOC'ded his fifth shutout of the year and 11th complete game, a career high. · Giants ,7, Reds C Roger Metzger's tw<>-fUR triple capped a five-run firs inning that carried San Francisco over Cincinnati, The first four Giants singled off Mike LaCoss, 14-7. Bill North singled, took second on a balk and went to third when shortstop Dave Concepcion dropped LaCoss' throw qn a pickoff attempt . Arter Joe Strain singled, Mike !vie hit an RBI single. Darrell Evans followed with another RBI single and !vie socred the inning's third run on a wild pitch. After Larry Herndon was walked intentionally, Metzger cracked his seventh triple of the season. Vida Blue, 13-13, scattered II hits, including Johnny Bench's 20th borne nm in the second inning. Dodgers 9, Braves4 Joe Ferguson hit two 1\ome runs and Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker had one apiece to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta as the Braves' Phil Niekro absorbed his IDth loss. Ferguson hit his t9ih homer in the second !nning whep the Dodgers scored five runs, four of them unearned . Bill Russell's bases-loade double accounted for two of the runs . Garvey, who needs 10 hils to reach 200 for the fifth time in his career, hit his 26th homer leading off the fifth . Baker hit his 23rd in the seventh, a twwun shot, and Ferguson, had a solo blast in the ninth . Phillie• 7, Cardinals S Manny Trillo raced home from thtrd on third baseman Ken Reitz' error with two out in the ninth inning and Garry Maddox followed with a run-scoring single as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied for three rWlS to beat St. Louis. Philadelphia left-bander Steve Carlton , 16-11, gained the victory . Tug McGraw pitched a scoreless nintll inning to earn his 16th save . Royals heading toward top spot working for you "We'll do what it takes to keep the power flowing."J,~~~~~~~~~~~f,~eman Tom Hedman is a line m a n for Columhus and Southern . I lc's one member of a hip:hly skill ed, carefully trained team . I )ay in and d ay o ut he a nd his fellow workers arc res pon sible for th e continuity of electric service you need. The work is oft e n dan gemus , and always demandi ng. It 's no sma ll n •sponsibility. Gene Pyt el, General ~lana gcr of Di vision Operations , d escribes the challetlp;P. "Co lumbus and Soull•e rn serve s almost two million p eople. Thi s involves some 1~.000 miles of di stributi on lin<', 750 miles of transmiss ion lines, about 70,000 tran sformers and probably half-a -millio n serviec drops. Prot ectin g this investmen t, as well as th e p roperty a nd lives of peop le, requires a tightly run operation, and a moti vate d group of [J€ople." It takes specia l p eople like T om Redman. W e'd like lo introduce others and let the m explain what's involved in meeting the need for power in the communities we se rve. A b e tt er understanding is important to us and to you. APSports If the Kansas City Royals have designs III their fourth straight American League West title, they're headed in the right direction . The Royals moved within two games of first-place CalifOC'nia by bombing the Angels l&-4 In Kansas City Monday in the opener of a threegame series. It's the closest the Royals have been to first place since Sept . 3 and was precisely the way they wanted to open the showdown . " Winning th e first game big like this might give us a psychological edge ." said Dennis Leonard, 1:1-10, who was supported by an 18-hit attack against four Angels pitchers and won for the seventll time in his last nine decisions. "II was my most important win of the year. " Also winning a key contest Monday was Minnesota, which belted Chicago !G-3 to move within three games of California . Meanwhile, Baltimore reduced its magic number for clinching the East to three with a :1,.1 squeaker over Detroit while Milwaukee rallied to beat Seattle 7-6 ; Boston dropped out of the East race after splitting a doubleheader with Toronto,losing f>4, then winning·5-3; Cleveland swept two from New York, f>-1 and ~. and Texas topped Oakland 6-3. Kansas City fashion~ its victory behind an onslaught that saw every starter get at least one hit. Darrell Porter and AI Cowens each knocked in four runs, Porter boosting hls season RBI total to a career-high 102 with a tllree-run homer in the seventh . Pete LaCock also homered . for the Royals. Twins lG, White Sos3 Minnesota scored five times in the fifth with the benefit of just one hit, a two..-un triple by Bombo Rivera . A bases-loaded walk, a wild pitch and a sacice fly knocked in the other fWlS . Ken Landreaux had homer for the Twins. Orioles %, Tigers I Scott McGregor outpitched Milt Wilcox while AI Bumbry and Ken Singleton homered for the Orioles. cGregor, 12-5, gave up eight hits and the Tigers got their run in the ninth III Lynn Jones' sacrifice fly . Wilcox had a five-hitter but was victimized by Bwnbry's sisth homer in the eighth and Singleton 's 35th in the ninth . Brewers 7, Marinrs 8 Paul Molitor belted a three-run homer with one out in the ninth to boost Milwaukee to victory. A fiverun fifth for Seattle had given 1the Mariners a 6-2 lead, but Gorman Thomas' two-run single in the eighth brought the Brewers into striking range. Blue Jays 5-3, Red Sox 4-5 Boston was mathematically ellminated from the East race with the split. The Red Sox handed Toronto ' the opener In the ninth Inning . One~ut singles by Rick Bosetti and J .J . CaMon precedeq a double off the left-center field wall by Rick Cerone. Cerone went too far rounding second and Bston catcher Mike O'Berry tried to throw him out . O'Berry's peg sailed into center field and Cerone scored the winning run . John Sanders, Nor/hl\'('.11 /Jh·i.1ion Mrmti!U' r tlw JI£'(] Jdt• (l/ "They're dl•;dh1g with vult a~es from as low as 120 up to 138,000 volts. Safety's uppcnn os t, a nd we're trying to keep the Cll.stomer safe <tlong with our ow n people." Jim Bovle, Sajf'fy Sllpl' l'l'i.w r Electr ic' Com Jltlli !J ore tco rkin c /1." !1m1. "It takes hi ghly twined p eople to ge t electricity to our custome rs, and we- tak e pridt• in getting it there." Ed 1\u::ker, Crt'lr Sttpt·ni.w r ~ timely topic? OHIO POWER COMPANY Columbu.t /oufhPran COLUMDU~ ® on a We have a numher o f illumatcd talk s a nd film prcscnr arions available wi t hour charge to your club or organization. Jusr call our off)cc. The number is 992-3786. ., AND ~OUIH£fl.N their grid players of the week. This week's selections for C011layer of the week award are Meigs Marauder grldders Dan TJxmaa and Roger Kovalchik. Thomas, a senior quarterback and defensive b&ck, tbrew for one tou~own and an estra point in Meigs' ~ victorY tJVer Wabama last Friday. 1be signal caller went sis for nine on the night through the air for 115 yards and rushed nine times for 71 yards. Kovalchik, a soplmlore nrnnlng back, scored three toucbdowns and flnJshed the night with 83 yards in 24 carries. He also caught one paas for nineyarda. . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Butbalt AI A Gtontt By Th ASSOCIItecl Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 89 58 .6C5 87 58 .600 t Montreal 78 69 ,53t 11 51. Louis Phltadetphlo 11 12 .St7 13 H 73 .503 t5 Chlcogo New York 56 89 .386 32 WEST 85 65 .567 Cincinnati 83 66 .557 l'h Houston Los Angeles 12 18 .40 13 San Francisco 61 IU .>144 .18 1h San Diego 62 80 .4t3 23 59 89 .399 2.5 Atlanta M-ay 's Gamos Pittsburgh 2, Mmlreal t PhilaMiphla 7, St. Louis S Houston t, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 4 san Francisco 7, Cincinnati t Only games scheduled · Tllflllay'a Games Chicago (Reuschel 11·t0 and Caudill 0·7) at New York tSwan 12·12 ond Berenguer 0· t I, 2 Pittsburgh (Klson 10·1) ot Mon · treat (lee tS·10) Philadelphia t Notes 9·3 or Espinosa t~ · 11l at St. Louis IVuckovlch 13·101 Houston tWiltloms 4-5 or Plodson 0-tll at San Diego !Rasmussen 4·9) Atlanta tSolomon 6·12l at Los Angeles tReusU·13 1 · Cln<:lnnotl (Bonham 8·61 ol San Fronclsco (Whltson6·t01 Weclnosday's Games Montreal at New York, 2 Pittsburgh at Phllad<>lphlo , 2 Chlcato at 51. LOUIS, 2 Atlanta at Houston Cinclnnollat san Diego san Francisco at Los Angeles AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. 98 50 .662 Baltimore 88 62 .587 Milwaukee 83 65 .561 soston 8068 .5-4t New York 80 70 .533 Detroit 76 74 .507 Cleveland 50100 .333 Toronto WEST Cotlfornio 81 69 , .540 Konsas City 19 71 .527 Minnesota 78 72 .520 Texas 7S 16 .497 Chicago 65 84 .436 Seattle 62 88 .417 Oakland 52 99 .3-44 · M.ay'aGmnes GB II t5 t8 19 23 -49 2 3 , 6'1• 15 1h t8 1h 29 '1' Toronto S·3, Boston 4·S Clevetltnd 5·6, New York 1·S Baltimore 2, Detroit! Minnesota 10, Chicago 3 Kansas City 16, California~ Texas 6, Daktond 3 Milwaukee 7, Seattte6 Tu..Uy'sGames Boston (Torrez 1~·12) at Toronto (Huffman6·tS) New York (Mirabella 0·31 at Cleveland (Poxton 7·7) Baltimore (Flanagan 22·7) at Detroit (Petry H) Minnesoto CGotlt 4·11> ot Chicago (Kravec 12·l3l California (Frost 14·9) at Konsas City tGate 9-9) . Texas (Jenkins U ·1ll at Ooktand (McCatty 11 ·9) Milwaukee (Mitchell 3·7) at Seat· tie CBranch0·1l Wectneldoy•s Gomes Minnesota at Chicago Texas at Oakland Boston at Toronto New York at C1evetand Bolli more at Detroit California at Kansas City Milwaukee at Seattle Redskins rip Giants WASHINGTON (AP) -It's a fair bet that New York's Brian Kelley · and Washington Benny Malone aren't high on each other's party list. ' In fact, if you're interested in fireworks, it might not be a bad idea to be in Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. on Nov . 25, when the Giants and Redskills ren their rivalry. In their first meeting Monday night, the Redsldns gained at least a touchdown from the confrontation between Kelley and Malone en route to a ?:/-{)thrashing of the Gilllits in an NFC East game.' According to the participants, it all started early in the game. However, the culmination came when Kelley was penalized for kicking the Redsldns' running back in the head after a third down play which would have forced Washington to punt. Instead, Kelley's outburst gave the Redskina -new life in a drive which ended with Clarence Harmon's reception of a 4-yard touchdown toss from Joe Thiesmann . " It's personal between me and him, " said Kelley, who also was charged earlier foc rwtning into the puntr - another infraction which kept a Washington drive alive. "He knows what he did. It's personal and it started on the second play of the game. He said some things that you don't want to hear." Malone said, however, that the mostly-bidden scuffle started with the Giants' Gary Jeter early in the game "and I was trying to protect myseU. I'U never back down . "It's going to stay personal. It started the firs time I carried the ball," he said. !were assessed, the Redskins dominated play, including a 31-yard pass interception by defensive tackle Karl Lorch which he turned into a toUchdown. "That's the only pass that I've caught in at least 10 years," he said. "The last one was in junior college." Theismann also and ran 7 yards for another score on what. he said was a designed draw but appeared to be a scramble. Mark Moseley added field goals of 46 and 40 yards. HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio Odds long for Bill.Popfinger . breathing. " · The only drivers to win back-t<>back in 33 previous Jugs wke John Simpson Jr., with Noble Adios in 1956 and Torpid in !957; Stanley Dancer, with Henry T. Adios in 1961 and Lehigh Hanover in 1962, and . Billy Haughton, with Rum Customer in 1968 and Laverne Hanover in 1969. Herve Filion likes the chances of Hot Hitter to foil Happy Motoring's bid for the Triple Crown, especially after a 1:55 4-5 trip Labor Day over another half-mile track, Freehold in New Jersev. DELAWARE, Ohio (AP ) - Bill Popfinger knows the odds are long on his driving a second straight Little Brown Jug winner Thursday for two main reasons : - The sudden emergence of Hot Hitter, the even money favorite in 3year-old pacing 's Triple crown leg . -The health of his own contender, Happy Motoring, the winner of the Cane Pace, the Triple Crown's first leg in June. "Hot Hitter has been real sharp lately , in his last three or for races, " said Popfinger, who drove Happy Escort to victory in the 1978 classic the Delaware (County ) at Fairgrounds. "Hopefully," said Popfinger, " my horse can be a challenger if he can get his act together. He came down sick on me before the Jug Preview (Sept . 6 at Scioto Downs ). He's had a virus in the throat and had problems O HIO £L£C 1f\IC COMPANY . I i. ~· • ' Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National ,. Basketball Association SA N DIEGO CLIPPERS-Signed Elisha McSweeney , guard·forward, ' to a free agent contract. Cut Larry Fogle, Lionel Garrett Williams, forwards . and Fly . HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Signed Tony Esposito, goalie. EDMONTON OILERS SPONSORS TOURNEY The Middleport Youth League will sponsor a men's open cl!lss slow pitch softball ASA sanctioned tournament on Sept. 22 and 23. The fee for participation is $60 and two balls. Thsoe wishing more information are to call 9!l2-li064' Acqu ired Jim Harrison, • center, from the Chicago Black Hawks. Signed Mark Messier, tell wing. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed Mike Bossy, ri ght Wing, to a multi -year contract. ,. " ., ST. LOUIS BLUES - Si gned Ber· nie Federko, center, and Brian Sut· ter , l eft wing . DAVID L. CARR, D. 0. Announces The Relocation Of His Office FOR GENERAL PRACTICE And ...,.... ''· ·• "' ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY At FAMILY CLINIC 2924 J~CKSON AVENUE POINT PLEA SAN T , WEST VIRGIN I A 25550 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m . · 6 p.m. Telepho.ne: Office 304-675-6971 - Home 675·6517 CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL! (Back In time for CHRISTMAS) 6f1Ci.............. ..__ _ _ _ The Saving Place _ _ _ _,. SEPT. 19 · ~.EPT 23. .. ., tf ; WEDNESDAY • SUNDAY .. 2-Poses, 18 Color .Prints, One Fantastic Kmart Price! !'... ~· ",.' That adds up to a Perfect Portrait Package •' • All aatl ~tlcome . • Groups $1.00 tiha per penon. • Compare the nlue at len than 61 c a picture. • Scenic •nd creative backgrounds .Jv.ailable. • Fast deli"erY. • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cheer· ...~·.., fully refunded. "Ask about our exciting Echo Portrait" • TM 2-8x10's 2-5x7's 10-wallet size ch..msnotindudedln 4-color charms p~ck•&•••fa ·; ~ II"\ • ..upphotoo . 1i prints just ${0.96 plus tax 'II!' f;~ . .~ .~ • ~ oil!- ~ ~.: ~~; . .·.... .'-. ,, "< "' ~~~~~~~ •• . li ...•• BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At Meigs Inn, Thursday, Sept. 20,9 a.m. to 12 NOon .. :• Anyone who has trouble heorlng Is welcome to hove o hearing test us· ing modern electronic equipment to delermlne If his toss Is one which · may be helped. Some of lhe causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the eor works will be •"own. We Also Servlceond Rep.alr All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes for Sale. IF YOU CA NNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMFNT . PHONE "2·3629 oo l '. PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS: Wed.-Sat. 10 to 1 - 2 to 6 Thurs.-Fri. 10 till -lto 5:30- 6·8 Sun.ltoS 785 UPPER RIVER RD., GALL/P LIS, OH. 1' . 2 15 N ff\~T ~I COLU MilU~ O HI O d.)21 1 •. Will Be Given By Mr. H . W . Mattingly David C r()wder, Jonmt•y mtm Linl'IIIWI ColllmiJI4S assisted by other clubs of the county, the day will feature numerous door pri2es and fre~ lunches to all tho8e in attendance. Yotu1gsters ol all ages are invited and parents are welc~ to attend. Everything will be fur· nished by the clubs. Registrl!tion time is 9 a.m. and the activities will begin at 9:30 !l.m . The day will conclude with a drawing at approximately 3 p.m . · There wiD be a prize given to the youth club with the mMt members in attendance with an adult leader. The outdoor clubs of the county in· vile everyone to come and discover the fun and excitement to be found in the great outdoors of hunting and fishing. CD-RECIPIENTS - The Meigs County Jaycees have announeed HEARING TESTS "It's exciting and it'~ lmportilnt, imt kn owing that I'm getti ng th e clectrk tu cvc ryhody when tlu~y need it." m1cl Stm llll·m Ohi11 ROGER KOVALCHIK DAN THOMAS :Den 'falk · By Greg Bailey National Hunting and Fishing Day celebrations are scheduled this Saturday all over the nation. In Meigs County, area sportsmen's clubs will be baving exhibitions at Royal Oak Park and qualUied sportsmen will be demonstrating numerous outdoor recreational activities. The sports include fishing, can~lng. trapshooting, trapping, mii2Zleloading, archery, and many others. In most of these activities, youngsters will be allowed to try their hands in supervised par· ticipation . Organized and spear-headed by the lzaak Walton League and ELECTRONIC "It takes the lutcst equipment and knowledge to provide de· pcndablc..servicc to our c ustomt:rs. It 's a hi.l! investment." Sct:m clni} S a u:cck, 24 hours 11 dr!y, his 14th I ,,' ....- I. �.. ~~-- 5 - The Dally Sentinel, Middlejx,rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Sept.l8, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1979 Sorority members _meet Thursday Precept« Beta Beta members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the horne of Mrs. Teresa Swatzel for a poUuck dinner. The diMer was planned by the social committee composed d Maidie Mora, Leora . Young, Roberta O'Brien, Mildred Karr, and Clarice Baptist Assn. meets Reporta on the Rio Grande Bap~ Association meeting held at the Racine Church recently were presented at a meeting of the W<men 's Missionary Society of the P<meroy Baptist Church Thursday night. . Mrs. Maria Foster and Mrs. Margaret Bailey attended the all· day lleMion and gave reports on the activiti!)S including the missionary speakers, one from the Philipplnes and the other from Nicaragua. At the afternoon session for the 'w<men 's association meeting Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Bailey were jolned by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Audrey YQWI8, and Mrs. Caryl Cook. The Lord's Prayer ln Wlison opened the meeting conducted by Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Betty Wiles, white cross chainnan, reported on the wbite cross quota. The · overlaild materials will go to Mississippi and the overseas to India. Mrs. Margaret Bailey, love gift chairman, dedicated the love gift. The name of the new scholarship student to be sponsored by the Ohio Baptist Association was announced. The program by Mrs. Sklnnerwas an lntroduction to the program study book for the year, "All God's Children", to carry out the theme International Year of the Chlld. Psalm 19, verse 14 ln unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Georgia Watson and Mrs. Cook served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Burton Smith and Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. Soup dinner held 0 A soup dinner at the firehouse on Election Day was plailned when the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary met ln the firehouse 81Ulez Tuesday night. It was noted during the meeting that the new kitchen cabinets have arrived and have been installed and that the curtains have been put up in tbe kitchen. The birthdays of Mrs. Enuna Lyons and Ms. Debbie Hoff were celebrated. Mrs. Chris Shain presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Gene Lyons led ln the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ruth Shain gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Gene Lyo1111, the treasurer's report·. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ly01111 and Ms. Hoff to th011e named and Chris Shaln, Mrs. Oretha Snider, Miss Debbie Lyons, Mrs. Mary Sloter, Mrs. Aggie Boggess, Mrs. Donna Goode, Mrs. Elma Im· boden, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Jean Johll!lon, Mrs. Emma Lyons, and Mrs. Mulne ROlle. and printing. Krautter. Mrs. Ann Rupe thankejl the Mrs. Mliry Morris conducted the members for assisting at Heritage meeting during which time plans Sunday and the group discussed were aMounced for a hayride in Oc· · making flocked frogs to sell during tober. Mrs. Pearl Welker presented Regatta '80. Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Mora !lie program books on the theme and Mrs. YOWlg are worklng with "Around the World " noting that the Artists and L\!clurer's Conunit· Mrs. Young and Mrs. June Van tee of Rio Grange Cooununlty Col· Vranken had lrelped with the design lege and the group ·discussed pur· chasing tickets for that. • The chapter sent get-well cards to Mrs. Phyllis Mullen, a charter member, and Mrs. Marcia Hobstet· TUESDAY ter, the sponsor. Mrs. O'Brien and LAFAYE'ITE WhiteShrine, 7:30 Mrs. Eleanor Thomas will host the p.m ., Leah Schoonover and Aileen next meeting. Rick' Williamson, Carter, hostesses. chaPter's delegate to Buckeye Boys' SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH State, will report at the next Athletic Boosters, for all sports and meeting. cheerleaders, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at ~ -- Social Calendar the junior high in Racine. All boosters urged to attend. XI GAMMA MU CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Carol McCullough and Mrs. Phyllis BeMett to be hostesses. SAUSBURY PTO 7:30 p.m . . Tuesday with teachers and parents ' of new .students to be introduced. Refreshments. QUARTERLY BIRTHDAYS will be observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Potluck refresh· ments. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday, new in high school music room; all interested parents and band students invited. WEDNESDAY THIRD WEDNESDAy Homemakers Club Wednesday, 10 a .m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. All homemakers welcome. Those attending take a two liter plastic coke bottle for project; potluck at nqm. TiruRSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday at home of Mrs. Albert Smith at 7:30 p.m. Ellen Couch assistant hostess Edna Slusher devotions and E~ Jesse program. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 1:15 p.m. at home of Betty Conkle, Cheshire. Helen Blackston program, Louise Bearhs contest. Th011e who plan to attend to meet at Rock Springs Methodist Church at !2:30p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Tuberculosis Board of Trustees meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. SATURDAY SMORGASBORD Saturday fr<m 5 to 8 p.m. at Wilkesville Pythian Sisters hall; chil~, $1.25; adults, $3. Proceeds will help pay for building. RETURNS HOME Lewis (Duke) Talbott, 1017 Robin· son st., Danville, Ill. 61832, former residents of Raclne and son of Mrs. Zella Taylor, Racine, has returned home following a long hospital stay. He also WJderwent major surgery. Cards would be appreciated. Eastern High band .sports new uniforms, thanks contributors Charles Knight, Attorney, Mrs. Rex The Eastern High School hand ·thanks to a generous public - is spor- Bailey, carl Barnhill, Kathryn ting new uniforms this fall, wearing Baum, Leolja Hensley, Sears them for the first time last Friday catalog Merchant, Rich Valley Dairy, Harry Richards, Mr. and night. The Eastern District Band Mrs. Floyd Stout, D. V. Weber Construction Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Boollters and band members would Virgil Holsinger. like to publicly thank the following Mrs. NelUe Parker, Shade River businesses and citizens woo· ·made Jaycees, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Dr. the new uniforms possible: · John Ridgway, Smith Nelson Pomeroy National Barik, Roy1!1 Motors, Karr and VanZandt Motors, Crown Bottling Co., Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Guy T. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. KenK and C Jewelers, McClure and neth Grover, Mr. and Mrs. ByrlGrif· Sons, Shammy's Drive In, Elliott fln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld, Appliances, Carter Plumbing and Mr, and Mrs. Grant Young, Jones Heating, Karr Construction Co., Stif. Boys Store, Long Bottom ComOer's, Douglas Uttle, Attotney, ·munity Club, B and R Discount Gas, Sugar Run Mill, Powell's, Avis HarRidenour Supply, Mr. and Mrs. · tley, · New York Clothing, Mlck's James Stout, Mr. and Mrs. David Barber Shop , Riverfront By Ht•lt•n a nd Sut• Built• I Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Restaurant, Eberhach Hardware, Pomeroy Wine Store, Meigs County \, Pomeroy Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Agricultural Society, Dr. R. R. Shop, Motorist Mutual, Two's ComOLD WIVES' TALES Pickens, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, pany, Doug's Maine, Twin City FRIGHTEN HER PREGNANT Edison Hobstetter, Ewlng Funeral Macine Shop, Ashland Oil, J and R GRANDCHILD Home, Legar Monument, Marion Sport Shop, Pomeroy Cement Block, BY HELEN AND Ebersbach, George Skinner, P<meroy Home and Auto, F.ulton SUEBO'ITEL Citizens National Bank, ReuterThompson Tractor Sales, Village RAP: Bragan Insurance, Mr. and Mrs. Pharmacy, Alberta Edwards, Earl My grandmother comes from the ' Glen Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Faudree, Debbie Durst, Virginia South and she has a "cure" for Scarbrough, Francis Florist, Mr. Walton, Dolly Reed, Sue Reed, everything - like kerosene mixed and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Margarei C&uthorn, Dale Barr, Paiwith honey for a sore throat. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ty Martin, Ruth Ann Balderson, I kind of avoided the worst of Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Er· these, but now I'm pregnant and Charles Weber, G and J Auto Parts, nest Whiteheat and Lucille Smith. Terry and I are living at her house Elberfelds Department Store, Dairy Nell Wilson , Larry Barton, John until we can afford a place of our Valley, Nevi Grimm, Clyde Morlan. Henderson, Norma Rockhold, own. She watches me like a hawk. H I reach up to get somethlng on a high shelf, she says I '11 pull the cord around my baby's neck lmd strangle him. Amy Hill of the Dabble Shop near man, announced the next meeting She told me not to eat Racine presented a program 011 for Sept. 25 at the Columbia Gas Co. strawberries, or the baby might be · plastercraft at a meeting of the Ohio office in Middleport. horn with a strawberry mark. And Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi when I saw a woman with a hunch back, she., pulled me away quick, Sorority Tuesday night at the River· boat Room ot the 1\.thens County before I could "mark" my child. Savings and Loan Co. She'd die if she knew terry and I Mrs. Cheryl Crow introduced Mrs. were having sex after the sixth mon· Hill who explained the process and th, and she ~I should only take displayed several pieces for the • showers, not baths. members to see. Mrs. Tonya Davis It's ''terribly bad luck if I see a presided at the meeting. Members snake" (unless someone kills it) and voted to "adopt" a needy family. she said the other day that pregnant It was decided not to donate to the women who go to funerals will have scholarship fund at this time. There greedy kids. Then she produces was a discussion on buying favors ''proofs" by telling about relatives ' for the Foimder's Day observance gruesome experiences. and a report on upcoming socials. I know enough not to believe her, but she worries me. Will worry af. Mrs. Davis read a letter from carol feet my baby?- LOUISE JANE Ault requesting a leave fora year. Mrs. Carol Crow gave the· treasurer's report, and the ways and LOUISE JANE: means report was given by Kathy ' W:C-1-1, they say a happy mother Doidge who thanked the members produces a happy baby, but maybe for their work at the Meigs County that'san old wives' tale too. Fair. Laugh with Terry at these super· It was noted that the rush psrly for stitions, and you'll wln over worry. new pledges will be held on Sept. 27. HELEN Mrs. Susan Well, program chairLOUISE: Just in case you aren 1 totally sure these • o.w.t. 's are superstitions, believe us (!Uid doctors) they are! But don't hurt Grandma's feelings by poking fun ln front of her. - SUE Dorothy Cashdollar, Opal Randolph, Mamie Buckley, Margaret Ne$8elroad, Doyle Smales, P. R. Randolphs, Lee Cowdery, C. H. Kimes, Delbert Powell, Violet Satterfield, Eldon Blake, Jr., Eldon Blake, Sr., John Helzer, Alvin Reed, Mary Bise, Jack Wells, Leorta Ruth, Dorhman Reed, Rose Th~s. Ellen Hall, Helen Archer, The Nldays, Sandy Cowdery' Frances Reed, Charlotte Keen, Bmnie Richards, Barb Masters, Clayton Johll!lon, Don Putman, Warren Pickens, Opal Johrison, Verna Rolle, Ben Bucltley, Charles Hwnpbrey, Maye Hum· phrey, Hazel Barton, Betty Buchanan, Clinton Holsinger, Howard Barber, D8IUiy Barber, Melvln Reed, Suzie Kervin, Sheila Fields and Ferra Lou Barringer. Generation Rap Contribution made A S25 contribution to the Middleport Emergency Truck fund waa made when the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club met recenUy at the home .Of Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Mrs. Joni Hoffman presided at the · meeting with plans being made for a Halloween dinner at Seddons 011 Oct. 24, 7 p.m. Members ot the club residing on Llncoln Hill and Heights will assist with the fund drive for cystic fibrosUI. Games were played with prizes going to Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Jonl Hoffman will be the next hostess. others attending the meeting were Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Barb Mullen, Mrs: Evelyn Gilmore, and Mrs. Lucy. White. Amy Hill has craft program October. All pre«:hoolers three and one~ to six years old are welcome. Story hour will meet at I p.m. on Mondays at Middleport Public Ubrary and at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays at Pomeroy Public Ubrary. Please call the library to preregister: 99U713 for Middleport, 992-M13 for Pomeroy. Cccnrnilteell for serving the aMual banquet rl. the Homebullders C1aaa were named at the Thursday night meeting d the Philathea Women r1. the Middleport Church of Clu1st. The banquet will be served 011 Oct. 16 at the church. Named to the kit· Attetids banquet Mrs. Marie Hawkins was ln Colover the weekend to attend the banquet and reception honoring Fred Williams, supreme watchman ot shepherda of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. It waa held Saturday evening at the Impertal House North 011 Morse Roa4. A program, enter· taiDment and lntroductions was held following the reception · for the Williams'. Mrs. Hawkins visited with relatives and friends while there. Mrs. Hawkins, a member of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, Ia serving on the Supreme Obituary Committee this year and is planning to attend the Supreme Shrine Convention to be held ln Oil1ahonia City in May. 1980. ~ Gospel Meeting SEPI'EMBER 23 to 28, 1979 MAURICE BARNETT, Speaker llullnnUI1111tf Main S tn•t'l I'OMEHOY. OUIO lh PRICE OF Nf.W nRES WJ1H ANot DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY Bill Quickel " Across trom the Courthause," Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6677 Pratt and Mrs. Nina Bland contributing. Benediction closed the meeting. Attending besides lh08e I)BIIIed were Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Kathryn Ervln, Mrs. Betty Melton, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Frances Roush, and Mrs. Nora Rice. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer REMOVE IODINE STAINS switch and receptacle plates. By Polly Ci'amw Remove the screws from the wall POlLY'S PROBLEM plate& and then aoak the plates in hot DEAR POlLY -Is there anything · water with any detergent powder. I can use to remove iodine stains The paint will loosen up in a few from a dress I belleve is cotton With mlnule8 and a vegetable brush will polyester. I do not want it to l011e its help in removlng it. Do not loosen color as it 's almoet like new. I did paint that is on the switch or recepnot notice the spot unW I got horne tacle unless the maJn circuit breaker and it was dry. -MRS. J. S. is turned off. Better leave well DEAR MRS. J. S. - Fresh iodine enough alone unless replacing with stains usually wash right out. One rl. new ones. -PAUL the usual treatments for iodine is to Polly will send you one of her llign· sponge washable fabrics with ed thank-you newspaper coupon alcohol or a solution of a few drops of clippers if she uses your favorite ammonia ln half a cup of water. POinter, Peeve or Problem in her Soak if necessary. Test first for ef. column . Write POLLY 'S feet on your fabric's color. When POINTERS in care of this stain bas disappered wash in warm newspaper. suds and rilllle at least twice. ·POLLY DEAR Rl:ADERS -Helen's letter asking for a solution to ber problem SA11JRDAY ATTBEMO\'JES with cats sleeping on top of her car What do you do 011 Saturday afbrought all sorta of answers - many Identical. Three of tbe most WIUSUBl ternoon? H you're in any grade from remedies came fJ'WI Hawaii. Ann kindergarten through sixth, you can said a neighbor's cat slept 011 top of spend "Saturday Afternoon at the her convertible unW she started Movies" at Middleport Public covering the top with old wet (not Ubrary FREE fJ'WI 2 to 3 p.m., dripping ) bath towels and starting October 6. discovered cats do not like to sleep on anything wet. Mary sprinkles black pepper on top of her car and ATTEND REUNION George says cats will not even come Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr and close to his car· since he started children, Terri, Jim and Randy, sprinkling curry powder on it. Long Bottom, attended the 81Ulual DEAR·POlLY - I have a better Bahr reunion on Sept. 2 at Forked way for removlng paint from a wall Run State Park. Plans for a wiener roast to be held on Sept. 23 at the American Legion Farm on Bailey Run Rnsd were made when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met recently at the hall The wiener roast will take place at I p.m. and juniors are to take a covered dish or other refreshments. Plans were also made for a rummage and bake sale to be held Oct. 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Legion hall in Middleport. Anyone with rummage · to contribute may leave it at the hall or contact Mrs. - BeckY Tyree, 992-3169, for pickup. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Tyree and Peggy eaton, advisors, and eight juniors. The pledge ln unison opened the meeting and Sherri Fm: had prayer. · Officers' reports were given. Reported ill were Cindy Matheny, Edith Spencer, Martha Hunnell. Get-well carda have been sent to Mrs. Spencer, Louise Hswklns, Bill lewis, Avanell Baas, Don Geary, Clifford Christy, Chales Gilkey, .Brnest Van COURSE OFFERED Would you like to be a better parent? Would you llke to have free babysittinl! service while you learn? Ccme to John Brammer's mini· series on parenting at Middleport Publlc Ubrary, beginning October 6 at 2 p.m. and let your children watch FREE Movies while you talk with him. Inwagen, and Archie McKinney. Sympsthy cards were sent to Helen Darst,• Alice Lemley , · Lelah Wlnebr-r, and Eva Hartley. A congratulation card was sent to Ken· ny and Lisa Roush. • The juniors were urged to save cancelled stamps and R. C. botUe caps. The doqr: prize brought by Kim Roush was won by Peggy eaton. Ice cream and cookies were served. "' I TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine will observe her 93rd birthday on Wednesday. A card shower Ia 'being planned. LOREN WOLFE HOSPITAI,IZED Loren Clifford Wolfe is in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Room 203. TO MEET TONIGIJI' The GirlS' Athletic Boosters at Meigs High School will meet this evening 7 p.m.in room 216. Americans are eating more cheese! In 1978, the per per!IOD con· sumption rang the bell at 17.3 pounds, which is up from 16.4 pounds ln 1977. .Cheese consumption has doubled since 1961! . ~ ..... SHOP MASON FURN"ITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 30 to 5:00 Thursday til112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. 773·5592 nRE FREE MEIGS.nRE CEN1ER. ~ ·!92-2101 · itU:Iilalll ,..... .. ,r . fREEf . · . .0 ·cnoiCE j MEAT .1. ~~~-~I 3 9 ,. TURKEY DRUM sTIcK 5..t.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . 12 OZ. PKG. 99 e SUPERIORS FRANKIES.................................................... lPOUND 6· 9' SPARE RIBS, , ...............................................••.••....•......... RATH ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••..............••.•.•••••••••••• ~.-:<?.'!~~.. 79' "' . ' 12 OZ. PKG. 69' C,O RN KING WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.• •••• · .· norvt ·' • , BIG STAR - GALLON 2% MILK•••••••••••~IAS.Tlt '1 69 TOILET TISSUE................•.. ~.~?~.~~~.. 59~ VALLEY BELL DISTILLED VALLEY BELL WATER. ................•.................. ~~~~~•..7 9 ~ .. BROUGHTON OYSTER STEW ...............•... !~~z. ~.:.~~ ..59~ BUTTERMILK.••••••• :!.~!·. 89~ FUDGE BARS. ••••• H.!~~•. 99~ CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE 1% MILK .!.~!~~.G.A.~~~-··165 GRADE A SMALL offe r~ poli cies thar provioe exce ll ent benefit s to man y people. But here ar The Insurance Store we offer more. \ \ 1' arc inde,,endenl agent'\. T ha t mea ns we are free to review and fc~: o mm c nd the po li cies, ·coverage a nd serv ices of many leadi11g companies ... like The Co ntin e ntalln sura n ~.:e Co mpa nies. fo r example . So you have a better dHITH.'C to get the insurance protection that exactl y fit s yu ur o;; pecial r equ i re m en t ~ . R•prosenting : FEDER4l KE111PER 'INSUR4NCE COMP4NY POMEROY, O. 992· 1130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON 'T BUY A PO'LJCY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" · EGGS ••••••••••• ~ ••~~~- 39~ BANANAS •••••••••• ~.~!~~.•1 00 · So me inm rance agents o ffer the policies of a single insurance company. And rhat's okay. Every good in surance company WE JUST WHITE 7-UP, ORANGE CRUSH, BARRELHEAD ROOTBEER ' . ' 8 PAK SCOT LAD . CRACKERS ............................~~~~:. ..49~ AMOCO OIL .............................~~~~! . .. 69e / THURS. ONLY IT WITH ATIGHT FIST. " The telephone company d oes more than send b ill s. We get them, too . And it's my job to make sure those bill s ore right. Keep ing costs under contro l is o full -time job. " Every penny I save here is a penny our customers won't find on thei r phone bill s. And I'm olso helpi ng my co mpany run o tight o nd effi cient bus iness . "Thai's why I'm proud to be o ne of the peop le General Telephone is talking about when th ey say 'We keef you t.cl king '." ( ... I =I '119 HILTON PEOPLE TO RC FRIDAY ONLY Velda Hoffman, Accounting Cleric, Marion Ohio One of the 1 COLA 8 PAK 1 89' 8 PAK 16 OZ. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO lO P.M. SUNDAY.lO TO 10 100,000 G T~ pro fessionals who ore working to bring you belle( a11d more efficienl telephone service. OR DIET RITE DR. PEPPER We Federal Food Starn we Ihe BTLS. ~. \I ' 99C Plu$ Tax & Depl To Umit Quantities . l I RECAP --=(1) insurancefr~;~f~1r = i·-= and treasurer's reporta, and Mrs. Grace Hawley gave the flower and card report. It was voted to dispense with the July and August meetings and to have a family picnic in Jtme instead of August next year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. McKinley, with Mrs. Grace SEPTEMBER nRE All STAR DAIRY without sacrificing ~ protection ..,., for price. .. ~ chen committee which will also he the telephone committee were Mrs. Martha Chllda, Mrs . Regina Swift, 'Mnl. Kathy El'Win, and Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Other committees are Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Louise McElhiMy, Mrs. Sharon ~wart, and Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherfy, din· ing room; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkinson, Mrs. Revs Beach, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, and Mrs. Betty McKinley. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. McKinley, the Women voted to cancel the OhriJtmas party and joln with other classes for the combined church party. Mrs. Swift was named to serve as representative for the Middleport Church for the Meigs County .Women 's Fellowship meetings. The women 's retreat to be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp l!ite Frldsy was announced with the Phllathes members to provide the · bedtime snack. The Pbilau;;; &Ong and the Lord's · prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. Bea Stewart had devotims pertain· lng to love. Mrs. Dorothy Rnsch and Mrs. Farie Cole gave the secretary HIGH MILEAGE RETREA'DS STORY HOUR Story hour begins the first week in ,jr==='==rv;;=;;=;= = '=;~~~t:,:,p'l:Z';;;7l'' ' ' 'i~ Philathea Women meet, choose committees ~. '·I �I ~1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Sept. l8,1979 )'~our WANT AD CHARGES ld<ty 2 days 3 days 6days IS W1.1nls ur Undu Ce~:s h rtmrgt• 1.00 125 l .;,o 1.90 I.M 2.1!1 :1.00 3 .7~ F.ach word uvrr lht• minimum 15 words is ~ L'rnls pt'r word per Wiy . Ada runnin~: other thun t•ons.t!('UilVe dll}'S tht> 1 l\.11)' rHit• ~·1 11 bl! t' har~ t"<l at In memo11•. r ard of Tlumk.o; and ObiiWirv · fi t•ents per ,.,nrU . S:.lOO min inlllm. Qlsh in :ul· \ 'liOl't' . Best Buys Are ~~ound in tlte Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy Pets for Sale MEIGS COUNTY HUMAN E SOCIElY . 992·6260 . Pots CHIP W~O . Poles max . diameter 10' ' on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled :slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pal let Co .. Rt . 2, PomRroy. HOOF HOLLOW, English ond Western . Sadd l es and hcrness. Horses. and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 -698·3790. Barding & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products .Western boots . Chi ldren' s $15 .50 . Adu lts Sn.OO. available lor adoption and information service. GUN SHOOT (VERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. NO HUNTING on Freeland's property . George Lost and Found FOUND: Bu tternut A 'tlenue a rea . Poodle Terrier , strawberry blond , mole . Hu ~e Society , 992-6260 . FOUND ME IGS High School Mobilr Homt" 1\(! k-:i <:md Va nl sales 11rt a rt't~llkd only with t'.llsh with onkr . 25 n~ nt dl.!lr~ t· oreo : Female Irish SetTer, Red· in color , red co llar. Humane Socie ty . 992-6260 . for ad::ll'llrryin.: Box Numbt:r In Can• (If The Se,nlincl. The Publi sht'r rt.'Str.'l'!i thl' ri~ ht t u edit ur rejt>d l! ny uds deemed ob jt>dion.YI. Th t! Publisher will not 1M' resJ)(msiblt> for mon• than ont> ineorrel'l in· _owrt itm NOTICE WANT-AD A_DVERTISING DEADLINES Mondii'' Noon on SutUrday Tuesda1· thru Fri1i.11.1' 4 P.M. the dHy before pob!i(';otion Sunday I P.M. Help wanted liVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted in exchange for home and security . 985-<4392 or write bo x no . 46898 . long Bottom , OH . RN OR LPN with , Pharmacology, full time . 3· 11 shift. Shifting difterenlail. Pinecrest Core C&nter, Judy Barkus. ••6·7112 . FARM COUPLE for port time w ork on farm end homestead near Coolville .. OH . Mobile home. attractive setting, all util ities e xcept telephone furnished , form eKperience essent iGI , mechanics and carpentry · co nstruction eKper ience helpful. For further written deta il!. , write , P.O . Bo x 30, Coolville, OH -45723. ' '' ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes. brass beds, iron beds. desks . etc. . complete households. Write M .D . . Miller, Rt. 4, Pome.roy or call 992· 7760. OH . 678·2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . glau. chino , anYthing. See or co lt Rurh Gosnev , antiques . 26 N. 2n d., Mi ddleport , OH . 992·3161. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yclrd . 7:30-3:30 weekdofs . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barl ow, OH 67B~ 2960 . WANTED: JUNK, Batter ies , radiators , motors , auto. frons . No Sunday coils . 949·2563 . Yard Sale NO HUNTING on Freeland' s property . YARD SALE . Monday , luesdo)' , Wednesday . 770 Sycamore St ., Middleport. YARD vilfeh Meigs Counlyl Slate of 0 io, and being urther described as follows : Beir.g all of Lot Number 4 and Lot Number 15 of Wilson and Irvin's Addition to Harrisonville as recor in the records Of rhe Meigs County Recorder's Office and continaing 0. 137 acres in Lot 14 and 0. 11<4 acres in A lso following described tract between Luts No. 14 and 15. function best today where you are able to express your iniliati'tle and independence. Be a leader and not one who leans on others. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending lor your copy ol Astra-Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LJaRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Self· defeating thoughts are your greatest enemy today. Don 't be unreallsUcally optimistic, but do be appreciative ot wn at you have to offer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) The types of friends you are most likely to en;oy today will be th ose around whom you !eel you ca n let your hair down and just be yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21l For the next few days yo u will be in a cycle where major goals can be achieved with more facility than UIUIII. Make your game pl an accordingly. CAPRICOAN (Doc. 22-Jen. 11l Being too analytical today could tnrow what you hope to achieve oft schedule. Proceed at an orderly pace, but 8\/0id getting ott on tangents. AQUARNI (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's batt you don't poke yo ur nose Into the confidential affairs ol a frtend today . unless you 're tully prepared to become involved and uaume some ot the respon- llbllltiet. ....CIS (Feb.21).Morch ZOl Too much weighing and balancing today will make you indecisive and will contribute to contusion. Once you make a decision, don' t aHerlt. . AJIIES (Ma!Ch 21 -April18) Svb - Sept. 1< ~ 21. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 4$769 CHARLES H. MORRISON ANO SARA ANN MORRISON, Route 2, BoK Beginning at an iron pin in the northwest corner of said Lot No. 14 and the easterly right of way line of Church Street; thence N 22 · 30'·00" E along the ex isting easterly right of way line Of Church Street 7.46feet to an iron pin in the southwest corner Of said Lot No. 15; thence S 63 · 00' · 00" E along the south line of said Lot No. 15, 100.00 feet to an iron pin in the southeast corner of said Lot No. 15; thence S 22 · 30 ' ~ 00" W along the east line of the Plat of Harrisonvi lie 7.46 feet to an iron pin in the northeast corner of said Lot No. 14; thence N 63 · 00" W a long the north line of said Lot No. 14 a distance of 100.00 feet to the p l a.c~ ot beginning and contam1ng 0.017 acres. , , Hearing on said Pet 1t1on , w ill be held on or after Oc · Iober 3. 1979. Pauline Atkins Kenneth Welsh, Claire Waggoner , Carl Vinc ent Gheen, Sr., and Dav id Riggs, Trustees, Harrisonville Cumberland Presbyter ian Church of Harrisonv ille . Steven L . Story , Attorney for Trustees due lnclll'lations 11....... 1 •v be overly crll~cal , fM!n II you feel your remarks are juslllied. Wh at you say cduld do more harm than good. TAURUS (April 211-Mor :1(1)' Try not to lake yourself or others too seriously today. lei you r sense of humor prevail and you will have smooth sailing. GEMINI {MaJ 21·June 20) Rather than bagin new projects at this lime you'll be better orf to complete what you·ve started. This is especially true of tasks around the house. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) Y.ou are better equipped today to handle. th6 meni 11l. as opposed Today In History By The Associated P ress Today is Tuesday, Sept. 18, th e 26lst day of 1979. There are 104 days left in the year. Tqday's highlight in history : On this date in 1793, President George Washin gton laid th e cornerstone of th e Capitol Building in Washington . On this date : In 1759, the Frencl> s urrendered ~ebec to the British . In 1810, Chile d eclar ed independence from Sp~in. In 1~. the U.S. Congress passed the Fapan bega n military occupation of Manchuria . In 1961 , U.N. Secretary- CRASH IN Northern Rhodesia . In 1973, East Germany, Wes t Germany and th e Bahamas were admitted t o !be Uni ted Na ti ons. Ten years ago : President Richard Nixon addressed the U.N. General Assembly in New York and urged members to put diplomatic pressur e on North Vietnam to begin serious peac~ nogotiations . REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poodle. S60. 992·6280. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coil 303·67S· I SOl or 305· 675~2•88 or 304-675-1553. 1974 DODGE CO~ONET 4·door Custom. 992-5858. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE . Ex · ceJien t · condition . 29 ,000 miles. $2400. 992-3198. 1969 FORD BRONCO 4·wheel CLLINS, as Treasurer of Meigs County, Pomeroy, O~io Defendants case No. l7,170 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Frank G . Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L. Conley, whose last known residence was BOK 301 Waverly, W. Va . 26184, olherwlse the place of residence of each of sa id Defendants be i ng unknown, will tak e notice 1hat on May 2, 1979,~ Charles H , Morrison and ::.ara Ann Morrison filed a c~mplaint in the Common Pleas Court danfs, Frank G . Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L. Conley, are and solely liable to l'ointly he Plaintiffs in the sum of $21.B29.B4 plus interest of 8 percent per annum from February 12, 1978, and fur ~ ther alleging tnat sa id Plaintiffs nave a first mor· tgage on real estate described in Mortgage Book 137, Page 105, Meigs County Mortgage Records. Plaintiffs demand Ludgment against the Defendants In the amount of $21 .829.84 plus interest at 8 percent per annum from February 12, 197B, costs of suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate described i n Mor· tgage Book 137, Page 105 of the Meigs County Mor · tgage Records and such other re l ief as may be Eac h of the Defendants named above is requ i red to answer on or before the ex· piration of 28 days after last publ icat ion of th is notice which date will be October 30, 1979. Charles H , Morrison Sara Ann Morrison 18) 28 19) 4, 11, 18 (10l 2, 51c (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS~ . ) Five years ago : President Gerald Ford, in a speech before the U.N . Assembly, ca lled fo r a global strategy for food and energy. One year ago: Egyptian Foreign Minist e r Ibra him Kamel and Ambassador to the U.S. Ashraf Ghorbal r esigned to protest the Camp David agreement with Israel. Today's birth days : Former film star Greta Garbo is 74. Actor Robort Blake is 46. Rep . Jolm Rhodes of Arizo na is 63. Thought for today : This job has done wonder s for m y paranoia . Now I rea lly ha ve e nemies - former Secr etary of State Henry Kissinger . Ever tried Tuna burgers ? Prepare a tWJa filling with onion, celery , green pepper and sour c ream to moisten . Here 's the switch : add onehalf cup cubed Cheddar cheese for each seven ounces of tuna. Spoon into sandwich bun.s, wrap in alwninwn foil and heat for 15 or 20 minu<es in a moderA!e <350 deg. F . ) c ;·;., FOUR GRAY kittens mother cot. 742·232, '-!. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST and YOUNG MAlE full grown St. Bernard . To good l')ome . Good natured , hea lthy . If no answer , call again, 742 -2b51 . perms. LOOKING FOR Good; home for 2 miniature coll ies , Louie ty pe, shots ond wormed . Humane Society , 992 -6260 . Main St. men ' s & styling, Fe1turing : women ' s Call for appt. or walk in . 1973 VW STATIONWAGON JO mi. per gol. Auto ., trans ., im maculate . 378-6155 . PICKUP . JIB 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4· speed . for parts, has 4 mog wheels , $28 ea . new. 2 new recapped tires , $150 . Al so. slant six 1973 Dodge engi ne, 55,0Cl0 miles . Numerous new ports, $150. Pop-up camper. Sleeps 6, refrigerator and sink , $450. leonard Bo ss , SyracUse. 992· 5006. 197-4 .14 x 70 mobile home. Good condit ion . 992·5B58 . 1965 GENERAL60x l2 . 2 bedr. 1970 Syl>~o . 60k 12, 2 bedr. 1970Costle, 60xl2, 2 bedr . 1974 Markline. 50KI2 , 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional. 12x50. 2 bedr . \'t!ter~· •15 Admm . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Pomeroy, 0. ~jl1t~:~s ~J • 1972 LYN N HAVEN l4 x65 3 PT . PlEASANT , 304 -675·4424. WV . Real Estate for Sale REAl ESTATE: I acre lot in Ri g· gscrest Manor, between TUppen Plains ond Chester. Phone 985-392~ and 985-4129. SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 acres . 992-2523 . FOR SALE : 3 bedroom house. Well water. In Bradbury. 992.5871. 40 ACRES LAND on Ba iley Run Rood. Good hunting, timber. all mineral r ights . $12 .000 742-2442. CLARK RESIDENCE . Syrocus.e, corn er of Cr ooks and Fourth. Near swim club , boll Held, tenn is co urts, proposed marina, 6 rooms end both frame . Lot 100 x 150' $.40,000. Coli 992·3083 or 992· 2720. TWO BLOCKS from bus ineu district in Midd leporl, out of high water , 3 bedroom , eot· in ki tchen , pantry, dining room , living room ond bo th. Natural gas furnace , full basement and ollie . enclosed bock yard , wos.he r , dr ye r , range , refrigerator, cu rta ins, ond carpeting incl uded in purchas· ing price. Call 992-3243 oher 6pm for appointment. WANTED TO lease: Cool p r~ perty for deep mine opera· tion . Mus t be 48" in th ickn e$$. 367·7593. 667 ·6485. Will be OPen late if you need something. 9· 1<4· 1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992 ·6011 7·12 bedroom home with full 992·5434 . basement and extra I Walk to th e store . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . $25,000. 22 ACRES - With water and e lectr ic ity available . Good home sites for A · Frames . SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bedroom opts . lor rent. Renta l a>~oilabl e . a ssis tan ce 992· 7721. $9,500. RENOVATED 12 x 60 2 bectroom mobile home. Racine area . 992-5858. 2 bedroom home, nat. gas furnace , ca rpeting, din· ing area, 2 car garage For Sale COAl, LIMESTONE , sand , · grave l, calcium chlor ide, fer· ti l iter, dog food , and oil types of :soh. Excelsior Solt Works . Inc .. E. Main St. , Pomeroy, '192· 3891 . WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pro· ff itt form , Portland . OH . $8 a hundred and $5 a hundred . APPLES. N ow picking Grimes Golden. Other >~Ori e t i es to f ollow. Fitzpatridc Orchards, SR 689 . Phone Wilkesvi lle DUROC BOARS. Purebred. Ree-d svi lle . 6 1-4·378·6311 . 21 FOOT OF wrought I ron roi 1. lng. Beige carpet B:wlO. Pull down cei ling light . Movie projector ond screen . After 5, cal l and eKira lot. $25,000. 70 ACRES- Will sefl al a Iittle over $200.00 per acre. NEW LISTING - 27 acres near F orked Run Lake, Water and elec. available . $15.000 . · STONE Nice one bedroom home w ith bath, na t. gas F .A. fur · n ace w ith ci t y water and 2 V:~ acres . Reduced to $20,000. NEW . : STING 2 le vel acres with large shad e trees. 3 bedroom home, ceram ic bath, nat. gas F . A . furnace . Garage with tool room . Ideal for fa mily . 7 42·2020. NEW LISTING - Clean POTATOES, Red Pontiac , Kennebec, $8 per I OO .Ib. Small $4 per 100 lb. 3 m iles wes t of Darwin between Gold Ridge and CR 14 on TR 145. Cecil Toben . 60 acre farm at Alfred .. L ots of ~ buildings , good fences, minerals and f arm house. A real trac · tor farm . 1979 HONDA XL 500. l ow mileage. Excellent condition . 992·5969. FIREWOOD f or sole, now tak ing orders . Will del iver . Phone 742 ~ 2056 . CLARK RESIDENCE . Syracu se. Corner Crooks and 4th . 3 pi&ee bedroom set , ki tchen table , 4 choirs , 4 dining room chairs, wall mirror, cold tobl e. radio, 21omps , TV R.C.A. . Ca ll 992-3083 or 992-2720. BUILOING LOTS - In Baum Subdivision , wil l welcome off er. Others al Syracuse, Rockspr · lngs. Rutland. Pomeroy and near Rut land . Call992·3325 or 992-3876 -Housing · Headquarters FHA - AS low as • Yesterday's Racine. 0 . Weavers • NORTH • K 963 4-23 ·1 m o. ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission R e pair Phone 992·5682 4 30 ·tfr 11110 608 E . MAIN POMEROV,O, V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . / LISTING Established business in Pomeroy, " THE K fO· DIE SHOPPE". Call for details. acres, vacant sec luded, Of1 30 land , a good t ownship road . 7 acres t il lable , balanc e WOOdland . Has many uses. ONLY $13,350.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· proximatelv 25 acres of build ing sites, 4 lots already surveyed . Water , electr l c available, on a raod ad · iacent to good subdivi · sion . Call for f inancing a vailable. $27,500.00. LOVELY Z· STORY FRAME - • bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, lots of carpeting and paneling, N.G. fore ~ ed a ir heat, full base· ment, garage, c arport, patio. A low $28,500.00. NICE 1 - FLOOR FRAME - 3 bedrooms, bath, N.G. heat, storms, glass enclosed porch, part basement, garage, about 3 acres, fruits and grapes and others . $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Love · ly home located In e)( · ce llent neighborhoOd, brick and frame . 5 bedrooms, 11h baths, ca rport, patio, fenced yard. This you must see. $59,500.00. REALTORS Hen.ry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992 ~ 2259 SU P E'f fi~AILE ' ~ I Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992 ·2174 New~ repair ~ gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cl e aning Free' Estimates 992-6191 BRADFORD , A.uct ion . .r, Com. plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. Racine , Ohio. Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper~ , toasters. irons , all small appliances. lawn moer, neK t to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. 985-3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, service , oil makes, 992-2284 . Tt-le Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles cind Se r'<~ ic e . We sharpen Sciuors . Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemr oy area . Coli for free estimate. 367·7101 . .• HOUSEWORK Done in even· ings on~ Sa tu rdays . . Call 742·3119 . DOZER , END loader , brus h hog. Will do basements, ponds , brush, timber, land dearing . Charles Butcher 1 .. . HE 1 LL BE BACK 'ER GENERAL ELECTRIC ·We l l ;uilt older bedrooms, 11h bath , hardwoJd f loors, out V:lt er . P riced to sell $19 .500.()( 1 .. ROO~I~G REMODEUNG ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT "A 12 t A 72 • 43 2 A Michigan reader asks what we respond to partner's one-spade opening bid . We just raise to two spades, but we sure hope that our partner will find a rebid. t 3 !NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (Do you have a question tor the experts 7 Writs "Ask ·the ~xperts. " care of this newspa- per. Individual questions will be answer9d if accompanied .by stamped, seff-addressed · envelopes. The most interestIng questions will be used in · this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) .."tr RUTLAND 742· 2328 EXCAVATING , darer , looder ond bock hOff work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire , w ill hau l fil l dirt , top soil . llmeslone ond grov•l. Coli Bob or Roger Jeff•rs, doy phone 992 · 7089 , nig h t ph one 992·:B25 or '192· 5232. 5 See vialtors Someone will pay for this! !Gambol I French river • Small finch 7 River into 11 Soften tbe OlBe 1%Sea duck 13 Bewitch I Poem .15 French I New, in comseason blnaUons 11 "The auld 11 Marine "'" While theLI's at 1t the4 kin pa4 fer m4 chimle4, too~ PULLINS E)( CAVATING-. Complete Service . Phone 992-2•78 . 17 El1llsted u u INSURAN CE U Compulsloo 'rry hard (to) 17 Uttle Military lady address • 1B Charles Gibson 1t Two prepoailions in ooe 2ll t.kelet 21 Cluue Z5 Give • been ca ncel led ? lost your operators license? Phone 9'12~ 21<3 . shelter to Zl Socred law Ending for lemoo !t Aclor, Gilbert - za • systems , Rt , 143. WHY e>IRDIE YOU 'RE NOT BITTER. A~OUT • : \A So GLAD TijAT !':>ILL AND llJTU ARE BECOMING- G-OOD F!21END5 / n.mJ E)E IN~ UN· EMPLOYED ARE YOU? NO ~UT WHAT I HATE WHAT ITS DOING TO TUTU USED TO ~E 50 ::>ovou DRCJUD AND IN:/EPEN - MEA'\J? DENT. NOW HE'S NO-;EV!'N ~lNG TO FINO WORK. t"IM! 7<2 ~ 2593 . IN STOCK f or immediate delivery: var iout si zet of pool kits . Oo-lt.' yourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales , Inc. 992-5724 . of stage CAN FORM A COFFEE 34 Workshop ".LATCH. fly balls ZZ Bustle SC Word with Z3 Regretted watch or Zl Detente's Ught predecessor 3& Skin Z'7 Every bit problem Zl Anagram 31 How soon? dear 37 Joker 31 Old World 38 Wrath · falcon :It Spy Initials 32 lmportwte 40 Asian river »Popular musical 33Rumanlan city YEAH , ~'AYBE THEY Phone I (61<l 698·7331 or Yesterday's Alllwer bitd sod" EXC AVATING , dozer , back hoe and dltcher , Charles R. Hatf ield . Block Hoe Service , -: Rutlond , Ohio. Pone 747-2008. "' b--t--+--1 Item 37 "Wizard of n~;m.of~'b-4-+--+-+- WILL HAUL li mestone and grovel. Also, lime hau ling and spraodlng. leo Morris Truck· ing . Phone 741-2455. the Ram t!Peerlea dMecha- S & G Carpet Cleani ng. Steam cl eaned . Free esti mate. Rea so nable rate s. Sco t · c hgua r d . 992 -6309 or TIME FER 'lORE BATH, HONEY ·POT!! TH' ONLY WAY 7<2 ~ 2348 . TO GIT RID OF TATER'S HICCUPS IS TO SCARE TH' DAYLIGHTS OUT OF HIM Pomeroy Landmark nlsms t4Age DOWN 1 Promoo- tory ! Touch on 3 Meat . spread DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's '250 how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter, ajmply standi for another. In this umple A Ia used for the tl\ree L's, X for the twe O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the leneth · and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilrerent. CKYHOQUOTES ' '(OU'VE SEEN CALLED FOR JURI{ DUW .. ....... ... , DON'T WORR'( ... IT'S VE~.'-1 SIMPLE ... ~­ ~ , MAIN ST. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . PHONE 992:2181 ,, X .,_18 ALL I{OU DO IS STAND IN THE HALLWA~ FOR THREE HOURS UNTil. THE!( TELL ~OU THE TRIAL HA5 BEEN CANCEl.ED..THEN ~OU 60 HOME ... I'M SURE ~OU CAN 00 IT! VRSDS'T GQVRKGY OSKGY . TPBSDKQD YDPS GQOKUKVC TPBSDKQD YQ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, m• 6: 311-'NBC News3,15; ABC News13; CArol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough B; Pulse 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,JJ . 7:30-H ollywood Squares 3,t0; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Sha Na Na 13; Countr.y Roacb 15; All ln The Family 17; MacNeii ~ Lehrer Report 20,33. B:OO-Misadventures of Sherlll Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Movle "The Other Side of Midnight" e,lO; Movie " The War Lord" 17; Hotcakes 20; City Notebook 33. 8:30-Angle 6,13. · 9 : 00- Movle " Sem i· Tough" 3.15 ; Three' s Company 6,13; Mlrl' nesota Orchestra ' s 75th Anniversary 33; Border Trattlc 20; 9:3D-Talil 6,13. News 20. 10 :30-Baseball 17; Like lt ls 20 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8 , 10,13, lS; D ic k Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,1 5; Barney Miller 6, 13; ABC News 33; Movie " The Last Rebel" 10. ·12:0s-Movle "Three on a Date" 6, 13; 12 : 4D-Movle "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; Movie "The Borgia Stick" 17. 2 : 10-News 13; 3 : 00- News 17; 3 : 20- Movle " King of the Vikings" 17; ,_S: lD-Dragnet 17 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 5:40=-World at Large 17 ; 5:oCSFarm Report 13; 5:.50-PTL Club 13 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; PTl Club 15; 6: 1D-News 17 . 6 : 3o..:..chrlst~pher Closeup 10; Dragnet 17; 6 : ~5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :.50-GQO<I Morning West Vlrglnla13; 6: 55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges~ Little Rascals 17. 7: 15-A .M. Weather 33 ; 7:3DFamlly Affalr 10; 7:55-<:huck White Reports 10. · 8 : ~apt . Kangaroo 8,10: Leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; One Day At A Time 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9:30-Bob Newhart B; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. lO : ~ard Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; · Morning Magazine 13: ~ovle "The Long Dark Hall" 17. 10 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. 10 :5s-<:BS News B; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :5s-News 17. 12 : 0D-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Mlndreaders 15; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Fleld 15; Movie "Spitfire" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 4 Greek letter ACROSS G ASCll.JNE ALLEY 9·1< ·1Pd . l CLEARANCE PRICED 9-111-B ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CLEARANCE PRICED DOWNING.CHILDS You hold: In ruboor bridge North will respond with either three spa des or two clubs. The final contracl will be four spades by South in either event . Some match-point players like to respond two diamonds. They are heading fo r lltat same four-spade contract, but want to stop the diamond lead. · As you can see the di a mond lead holds South to I 0 tricks. Without a diamond lead or a n • • lf Rodney, Broker Bill, Br . Mgr. P'lone 992·2342, Eve. 992· 2449 Pass + K 843 .AL TROMM CON ST. 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNAC.E Asll tiM IXDCPIS P~;~ss S UPPfR ... Y'WANT /'NY MORE OF 1HESE FRENCH FRIES, DOC ?' 1 USED FREEZER $7500 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE and • H l ~ SflF Pass Pass 1 EXCELLENT UNICO 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT \ TAKE KfER 0' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son1ag 7<2.2940. LIKE NEW Sou lit • 8·21 · 1 mo. coveting, septic dozer, ba ck hoe. 2.,. North East Opening lead: Free Estimates 992 · 5304, 992-2238 AUTO MOBILE 103 BUT O.LIE CAN 1.: BB2·2952 or BB2·3<S. . , HOWER Y AND MARTIN Ex· DEPENDABLE Baby sitter Mon· doy thr u Frida y. :2 children . Call Deni se Wolfe. 949·2377 ofter6 p.m . West THEY WERE RIDING UP INTO GOOSE · NECK CIINYON ··· S' PO SIN' THEY KNOW WHERE THEY'RE GOiN' TQO ... AND WHY.' • HOUSE WORK done !n even· ings and Sa tu rdays . Call 9'12 ~ 5770 . +K Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South ORPHAN ANNIE--DEADLINE r'l'l (l E·C ELECTRICAL Contract or se,....ing Ohio Volley region . Six doys'O week , 2-4 hours service . Emergency calls. Coli WILLING TO drive tractor · troller free for 2 1/J months in exchange for experience on the rood , 1 w ill poy my own pers onal e xpenses . Coli .afcn . ... •. UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free &!ot lmotes . Coll949-2686. 7<2·3119. WEST EAST • 10 54 • 2 •10753 • A86 2 • Q 10 8 3 e AK974 • 76 • 9 52 SOUTH • AQJ87 • QJ 9 • J 2 Concrete Finishing. Pomeroy H. L Writesel Roofing E .._...__ .~ OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, . Brick Laying, Sm~h .• ____..........____ Ad . GO OSE STOCK Q NOW AVAILABLE '----- ~ 94. · 2862- 949 · 2160 4 5 tf c NEW LISTING - Montgom~r., L ano ~v ll l f' . Ohio t l 4 H• ~14 i E vf! nt ng~ 1 Mil l'\ EOUI Ol Wtlkf!5Vtll• Real Estate for Sale NEW ..• TRAILER SALES (FREE ESTIMATE) 949 ·2748 or • 65 Television Viewing I 0 : 00- lazaru s Syndrome 6, 13 ; DEFACE ace or hearts lead followed by a dia mond shift, South draws trumps, discards his two dia· moods on clubs and makes a s lam . For years, match-point players have been bidding the diamond sui t iii situa tions like this. Other players have grown accustomed to this type of action a nd such bids are like a two-headed rattlesnake .• They bite bo th ways' This time the t wo·diamond bid backfi red .. West would probably have opened a di a· mo nd in any event. He opened the suit and South was held to the minimum . Hil-A + AQJB4 MONTGOMERY mil e off At . 7 bV ·Pilss on S1 . Rr . 174 toward Rutland . 592-2158 of through the roof - THIS PEN LEAKS BLEACH False bidding bites back 592-3051 t 1 ELEC{RfC FURNACE. new, suitable for trail er or :srnol l house. F.M . Guthrie, 33 Town . send, Athen s. OH. Phone Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service What the convict said as the rain came ' SPURN BRIDGE State, Arh ens Skill Build ing) Ph. 949·2710 or 949·2151 8·29 ·1 mo I I II ) I Answer : 3% IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . Choreographer rI (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: CLOAK down (non -veterans) Garage equiped - gested by tho above cartoon. • PrlntiJTiswerhere: Services Nearl y 2 u Purchase and R efinance 30 Year T erm s A - No mon ey down ( eligibl e veterans·) Roger Hysell 216 E. Se cond Street f ree . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug . ' • K4 J92.Jl2S POMEROY - CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Located in (formerly I I I THAT'S WHAT EVERYON& A~IIIME~! ACnJA~LY HIS CAR WENT OFF A MCLJNTAIN ROAP INTO A PEEP LAI<E- Real Estate Loans Shirley carpenter For Rent ma i ntenance Announcing Opening of Osborn R~ . • Reedsville, OH , 45772. For information Call ~001<! I DOt.I'T WANT'A 8!! TH& VOICEi OF HAR!IH ReA~ITY-- IIIJT I THO UGHT YOUR O~D MAN WA5ICI,LEIJ IN A CII:A~H .• J eGuttersand DownSpouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992 ·2772 8·17·1 mo . Ages--4 and up 5071 KJ [1 I • Replacement Windows CALL 992 · 7544 Instructor- ISTUE • Storm Windows Otner ri m t'· by appoint· m ent. '1'17 Sycamore I Rear) Pomeroy, 0 , DECORATING SUPPLIES e>,:=..coo-·-·¥..... __ elnsulation 'foo s9·· M.,W.,F . OPENING SEPT. 18th Classes : Ballet · Tap& Jan REAl ESTATE loans. Purchase end refinance. 30 year rerms . VA . No money down (el igible vGterans). FHA · As low as 3 - '· per cent down (non· veterans). Ireland Mortgtlge Co .. 77 E. State. Athens . 61A-592-3051 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un. fu r nished opts . Ph one L.THILG I I I ) • Storm Doors B·26·1 mo. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. Wanted to Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . large lots. Coll992· 7479 . t ~. J&l B(OWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING REAL ESTATE FINANCING J der al Hou sing & 992· 2367 Mobile Homes Sale's B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, 669·3785. to the physical. Do things where you use mind more than muscles. LEO (Julr ~AUII. 221 For a per. son who Is Qften generous to others in the 'extreme, you may go In the opposite direct ion today . You should share. SIX Lob pupp ies. 3 females . 3 moles . Very playfu l. Humane ~:_ietv . 992-6260. 1973 Chevrolet Camero Type LT. 3.50. 8 cyl. Phone 992-6093 . of Meigs County, Ohio, alleging that 1he Defen· Mick's Barber& Style Center Introduces - GiveAway 1977 THUNDERBIRD. excellent cond ition . Radials. AM· FM , air, PS , PB, recl ining seats. 2 new studded radial snow tires . 247 -3594 after 5. 1970 T-BIRO, 2 door coupe . new <429 engine, -4 barrel , new eKhoust, leu than 300 miles on engine. PS , PB. Cru ise control , electric bucket seats w ith console , rea r defogger, new ti res, new exhaust. $1800. 7.. 2·2404 before 2 p.m . or after S p. m. I~ e - Ma so n '' ·'--------------------------------------------~------~--------~ ~r~c:ljle . _ Pomeroy ----~ bedroom . ·1970 Vindole 12x63 with e• · Pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. 1973Skyline 12x552 bedroom . ·1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . 1963 FORD Pickup. Excellent condi tion. Will trad e for good running cor or cash . Al so. freezer. 13 in. tires w ith whee ls. 949-2Jn IDlt ltll\1~ ljl THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ s byHtnrlAmoldandBoblee Unscramble theM tour JumbiN. one letter to each SQuare, to form lour ordinary words. abov e PlEASANT , WV . JOJI-675-442-4 . Address unknown GEORGE Busz·ness servzces e. ' pm . Hartford Community Center. Hartlord. WV , 4 miles : drive. White spoke whPels, 3 speed trans . Call 614-446-9595. 1973 DODGE I ~----- engine, white spoke wheels, sliding bock glass , good cond ition . $1800. 247-3863 . vs FRANK G . WEAVER and NANCY L. WEAVERLand MICHAEL L. CON EY , Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 Auto Sales 130·A, Mineral Wells, West Virginia 26150 Plaintiffs proper . (91 4, 11 , lB, 25 : 4tc ding. Coll367·0292. POOOLE GROOMING . Judy 1978 Camero, 12,000 mi les , 305 engine , air conditioning , reor defogger. Excellent condition . 2<47·3963. LollS. VIRCO (AUII. 23·Sopt. 22l You SALE . NOTICE ded in Plat Book 21 Page 41, September 19, t979 Through your own initiati'tle and bright Ideas ~ou are likely to lind ways thi s coming year to enhanc,.-.~our financial base. Don't t5e afraid to prospect in areas you've ne'tler e~tplo red before. " George YARD SALE. 4 families . 112 Brick St., Pomeroy. Candy striper uniforms, something for everyone. 19th, 20th and 2ht . lOom to? Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the Tru s tees of Harrisonville Cumberland Presbyterian Chuirch of Harrisonville have filed a Petition in Case No. 1~262 , Meigs County, Ohio, LOrn · mon Pleas Court, pryalng for authori ty to sell the real estate described as RISING STAR Ke nnel. Boor· OLD COINS, pocket watches . clos:s rings . wedd ing bond s. . Toy_lor . 614 -367-7220. diamonds . Gold or silver. COli HILLCREST KE NNELS. Boor· . J. A. Womslev. 7-42·2331. ding, all breeds . Clean indoor WANTED: SAW logs . Payment . outdoor locillties . Also AKC upon del ivery to our yo rd . 7:30 re g is tered Dobermans . to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney 614·446-7795 . Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, Household goods, women's, men's and children's clothing , misc. items . I mile from langs ville. CR 10, 9 til dark Phone 7<42·2668, THE FAMILY of Pau line Morklns wishes to tkonk the Walker Funeral Home, our minister Brad Henderson, Jane Wise , organist , those . who served os pal lbearers, those sending cords , tlowers, and food , during the sickness follows : and death of our mother and Lot Numbers 14, 15 and a grandmother. 0.017 acre tract between same. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Brown and Situated i n Section 14, Daughters, Mr. and Mrs Fraction 13, Tovmship 7 N , Millard Wildermuth. Range 14 w, Scipio Town ship, Village of Harrison - Wodnotder, Sep:.t:.:...;1.:.•:-::- 99~ · 2689 . CAR SALESMAN . Send nnume to Box 7<43 , Pomeroy, · OH 45769 . No experience necessary . Friday t~ ftt'rnuun Card of Thanks -- Notices .. GQOUS VQ KT KG TQZSQGS . KG CQPD OSKGY NQDZSD TSUN . · RKGAP BDQFSDO Yesterday's Cryploquote: NOWADAYS THE WATER ISN'T 'JSUAU..Y TROUBlED UNTIL AFTER SOMEONE POURS OIL ON IT.-WIUJAM D. TAMMEUS ® 1979 KlnQ Fe1turn S.,ndlcet•i tnc. 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,10. I: 30-AS The World Turns 8, 10; 2:00-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 2So-News 17; 2 :3D-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Llght 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17. 3:30-<>ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; · Tom & Jerry 13; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Spectreman 17. Petticoat 4 : 3o.:..Bewitched 3; Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; Little Rascals 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Abbott & Costello 15; My Three Sons 17. , 5 :30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle B; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; · Lucy Show 15; t Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC NeW$ 6; Carol Burnett 17; VIlla Alagre 20. 6 :30-NBC.News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS NeW$ 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Match Game PM 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love.Amerlcan Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dlck Cavett 20,33 . 7:30-Country Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family . 17; MacNeli· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Real People · 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Last Resort I , 10; Up Close with Henry Aaron 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Faces of Communism 33. B: 30-Struck by Lightning 8, 10; Baseball 17.· , 9 :00-Movle "Mrs. R's Daughter" 3, 15; Charlie's Angels •• 13; Movie "Se• & the Single Parent" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. . 10:00-Vagas 6, 13; News 20. 10:30- Best of Groucho 20: Irish Treasures 33. 11 : OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; New : Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson . 3,15; Love Boat 6, 13; Swltch 8; ABC News 33 ; Movle " Our Man Flint" 1~.· Movie "The Cowboy & the Lady" 17. 12 :4D-Baretta 6, 13; Hawaii Flvo-C 8; 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News lS. 1 :30-Baseball 17; 1 :50-News 13; 4 :00-News 17; ~ : 20-Star Trek 17 . J, ·I �. 8- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. l8, 1979 Federal mediator ,I (Continued fr om page 1) last year's policy and Lloyd Haggy was hired as a substitute custodian. It wa s voted to present a framed commendat ion to The Fa rmers Ba nk an d Savings Co . in apprecialion for the nrw scor e board facility provided for the football field in Pomeroy. The presentation, along with a game ball, will be don e at a game and all board members will sign the commendation . Contributions of door prizes for the general teachers meeting from John Anderson, Mark Bl att, George Carr. Larry Powell , Kermit Walton and Ralph Werry were department we~ s present and asked With the recommendation of his CO· workers and the county office that changes he made in existing policies wluch permit a st udent to pass an entire semester by making a grade of C during one six weeks grading period and functioning very little for th e remainder of the semester. He said changes should be made and Vleshe r was asked to secure copies of the policies of oU1er school districts so that the problem can be studied thoroughly and a solution worked out. A report was given on the inspection of buildings by members of th e board of education . While SUpt. Gleason indieate!l that there were encouraging aspects of the acknowledged . It 'was agreed to proceed with plastering work at a numher of the inspections it was also indicated schools at a cost of $3272 if the funds that most of the district's buildings\ can come out of the permanent are in need of extensive work. A improveme nt fu nd. Florence Barrett, a cook, was given a letter was read from Vernon Weber, sent on behalf of Rutland Village leave of absence, not to exceed one Council, indicating that basement year. floodin g and Wl~anitary conditions A certificate of appreciation was presented from the Ohio Committee; in restr ooms of the Rutland Elementary School should be on Tornado Safety . Mrs. Jennifct corrected. Sup!. Gleason indicated Sheets and Carol Pierce were named the problem is being studied. delegate . and alternate , A letter was read from Barbara respectively, for the Ohio State Knight, attorney, stating that the Sehool Boards Assn. meeting in health insurance of Roger Holman, Columbus, Nov. 12, and Pierce an employe, was not property paid indicated that he will attend the and as a result Holman's wife had no Thursday regional meeting of the maternity benefits when they were school boards to be held at needed. It is alleged that John University Inn at Athens. Triplett, clerk of the board at the Supt. Gleason and Dwight Goins, time, did not make payment for administrative assistant, reported Holman as well as a teacher . Some on work done at the high school $4,000 in benefits were lost by the building. Th e Greenlees Co., two employes. The board will confer Marietta. has compl eted work with the insurance company and the designed to correct structural prosecuting attorney on the matter. defects to the building and interior work will be done to correct the It was the consensus of the board inside of the academic wing that benefits should have beep there damaged by bOwing walls. The for the. employes. Dan Morris reported that Title VJ. board will attempt to seek · B funds for special education expenditures for the interior and students in the amount of $27,571 for exterior repair through the this school year have been architectural firm involved in the approved, a marked increase over construction of the building. An last year. Morris said a learning Athens attorney has been lrlred in disabilities class is being established case litigation is necessary. The two school officials also reported that at the high school for the first time the installation of a new roof is this year with any money over to be progressing by the Hackett Roofing spent on the remaining 13 special Co., and it should be completed by education classes of the district. Next year, even higher amounts of Sept. 30. money are expected in the program, Goin s also reported on the Morris said. An ouUine of the plan expenditure of some $11,000 for new is on file in the office of the this year cafeteria equipment throughout the superintendent and can be viewed district during the summer month. by any interested person, Morris Supt. Gleason indicated that there might be some reduction in state reported. Supt. Gleason said that a study foundation funds during the last had been made on the request for a three months of this year and this will cause a cash flow through school bus to run on the Darwin trailer park road. He stated that it problem in the district. Tim Flesher of the high school guidance would be unsafe in that moving the 1 'II ' I ' .. •I I •I .' YOVCAN AFFORD IT! HOLZER MEDICALCF.NTER · DISCHARGES SEPf. li Jessie Able, Emerson Bennett, Mr . James Bias and daughter, Mary Blazer, Mrs. Leland Bungamer and daughter, Brenda Collins, Katherine K~hn, Virginia Hanson , Lewis Hayburn, Carol Jell, Michael Johnson , Ruth Larkins, Donald Nichols, Stan Pettry; Christopher Queen , Mrs. Robert Racer and daughter, Mrs. Charles Rhea and daughter, Darrell Schaffer, James Sterns, Roy Wastier , Debra Whiteley, Mary Young- · BIRTHS SEPf, 17 Mr . .and Mrs. Stephen Cochran, son, Ashland ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Perry, daughter , McArthur. VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Admitted-Vicky Paul, Racine ; Betty Carsey, Middleport ; Russell Tucker, Racine; Thelma Miller, Syracuse ; Angilynn Brunty, Minersville ; Kathy Lehew, Pomeroy; Ruth Larkins , Long Bottom; Jimmy King, Minersville; Shirley Smith, Rutland ; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Discharged--Martha Hunnel, Richard Hudson, Donald Payne, and James Blake. F1JNDS DISTRffiUTED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported the September distribution of $8,513,881.18 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 408 cities and villages levying local Income taxes. Meigs County received $12,500of the total. Ohio doctor believes _marijuana use on increase in lower grades WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) - A Willoughby pediatrician is convinced "we a re a drug oriented society" and that marijuana is a dangerous drug that is being abused in all segments of society, including children. Dr. In grid Lantner became con cerned with mar ij uana use, especially abuse among children and teenagers, when 1 'a student who knew a murder victim came to talk Ill me about 1t," she said. "He stayed until late at night, and he obviously was very upset. His talk kept coming back to how the murder was tied up with drugs. That set me to thinking ." She began her own investigation of marijuana use. She has spoken with Oeveland police officer is killed NEW YORK ( AP) - A Cleveland. Ohio police officer who arrived here to transfer an inmate from a local correctional facility to Cleveland, was killed Ia te Monday by a runaway driver near LaGuardia Airport in Queens, police said. The dead officer, whose name was withheld pen<ling notification of next to kin, died shortly after he was brought to Elmhurst · Hospital . . A fellow officer from Cleveland who accompanied him here was not Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Low In the low 60s. Sunny Wednesday. High about 70. The chance of rain is 10 percent today, 2ll percent tonight and !Opercent Wednesday. TRUSfEES MEETING SET The Carleton College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building . bus . onto the highway from the lvcation would be dangerous in fog and snow. SUITS AGAINST POPE Two atheists who Claim the pope's U.S. visit is a political move by the Roman Catholic church say they have flied suit to block a papal Mass on public land in Washington, D.C., naming as a defendant "Karol Wojtyla, alias John Paul II, a.k.a . the Pope of Rome." Madalyn Murray O'Hair and her son, John Garth Murray, announced Monday in Austtn, Texas, that they had filed two lawsuits in U.S . District Court in Washing!Qn to stop the pope from celebrating Mass Oct. 7 on the mall between the Washington monument and the Capitol. They said the Mass was · unconstitutional and would deprive them of "atheistic civll libertarian rights." The complaints, mailed Thursday, asked for $10,001 damages. thousands of students from Cleveland to Ashtabufa and elsewhere about marijuana. She now believes marijuana use is growing fastest among junior high and grade school students. A native of the Baltic' Republc of Lithuania (now a part of the Soviet Union), Dr. Lantner has practiced pediatrics in Willoughby for more than two decades. But her recent crusade has brought her some n"ational attention , including an interview on network televiSion. Although she has never used the drug, she said she has talked to enough users to have "a pretty good idea of wha! a high sensation is like." When she speaks to groups, she tells them marijuana is dangerous and addictive in the sense that the body can develop a dependency . "The marijuana builds up in the body. and it takes time for the body to throw it off," she explained. " As soon as someone starts smoking on their own , that is a sure sign of ,. Squad has busy day The Pcrneroy Emergency Squad answered four calls Monday evening, two to the Meigs Marauder addiction.'' Stadiwn, where a reserve game was When Dr. Lantner visits schools, being played. she often asks students whether they The unit went to Court St. at 5:31 use marijuana , when they started p.m. for Marvin Darst who was and why they use it. The answers, aU talien to Veterans Memorial written anonymously, provide some · Hospital. At 6:18 the unit went to the current insights into marijuana use Pomeroy field for Greg Thomas who by young people . had received a fractured ann. He "I do and I will continue," wrote a was taken to Holzer Medical Ceoter .: 12-year-old. " It makes me forget my At 7:15p.m. the squad went iO the· troubles." field again for Bill Powell, another. Another wrote , "I party every player in the reserve football garnet day ' I started when I was six years who had a knee injury. He was aloo • old. " taken to Holzer Medical Center. t Dr. Lantner also said marijuana is 10:28 p.m,. the unit went to ~gle widely used by affluent , . Ridge for Mrs. Kenneth Lawson who · sophisticated persons who set the was taken to HoiU!r Medical Center.: trend for others. injured in the apparently Wlprovoked mcident, police said. Police said the shooting took place outside the Skyway Motel near LaGuardia Airport , sometime before 9 p.m. The officers had just returned from dinner at a nearby restaurant, and the victim was shot • •• as he was getting out of the car, according to police. The gunman's car, which sped away followin g the shooting, had · been parked in the same lot where the two officers had left their vehicle and apparenUy had followed the Nobe I M. (Velma ) Rom pel; AMY E. CHASE policemen, police said . Lakeside, two grandclj}dren and Mrs. Amy E. Chase, 88, fonnerly No immediate description of the of Pomeroy and Athens, died Sunday · four great~dchlldren. She waa car was available, but police said in Columbus. member of the Maple Grove United there probably were three persons in She was born In Pomeroy 0!1 June Methodist Church and waa a put the vehicle. 15, 1891, and was a daughter of the matrim ol. Ptmeroy Chapter, Order The two offieers had arrived in late John and Anna M. Blaettnar of Eastern Star. New York recently to transfer a Smith. She was the widow of the late Funeral services will be held at 10 prisoner from the Bedford Hills Delbert E. Chase and was also a.m. Wednelday at the RuWord· Correctional Facilty to Cleveland, preceded in death by two sisters and Corbin Funeral Heme, 515 Hl8h st., Ohio. three brothers. Worthington. Burial will be In Wella No further details were Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cemetery at Albany. Friends may munediately available. call at the funeral home. . 1 Area Deaths l a B~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Initial hearings were scheduled IAlday in the Houu Finance Committee on Gov: James A. Rhodes' newly introduced $784 million capital Improvements \lill. . Howle Speaker Vernal G. IUf!e Jr., o.t-lew llallon, said he has not given the CGI111lllttee a timetable. But he said he ia hopeful of a Door wte late thia week or early the next, ~~ending it on to the Senate, The $764 miUion toial compares with ca!Ual pro jecta which totaled John Wayne Fleming, 47, Route I, Long Boltom, free from a penal institution pending an appeal, apparently committed suicide TuMday .everilrig, Sheriff James J . Prolfltt reports. Fleming was convicted of ·the murder of WlUiam Middleewart in December, lll'/7, and waa sentenced to a term of 1& yearJ to Ufe In the state penal system. He waa ammltted to a penallnlltltutlon for 1everal monthl but po~ $30,000 bond and wu re1eeaed from the penal inatltutloo pending the outcome of the appeal. .Lut week, judge~ of the Fourth Appellate Diltrict Court upheld 'the coo viction of Fleming 8lld he wu to mender himself to authorities to cootinue serving his sentence. Fleming's body wu foWJd lying In the driveway to the Hayman ·Mt11111whlle, leachen' atrilles coolirlled Tuesdlly tn four other dlltrlcta acro11 Ohio, alfecllnc M,IIOO pupUa. The8e included Eut Cleveland, L«aan, EHOVE Joint Vocatlonal Sc:boollllld Ohio Valley local IChool dlltrlct In Adams County, . New signs posted COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) Memben of the Central Ohio GuoUne Dealers .UIOC!ation are poatng a new type ol.lllgn at their Illations. The signs read "All Fuels (are) Priced Within stupid, Unfair and Anti-Competitive Federal Regulations." That o' With ·A Low Cost Auto loan From Citizens National Bank. "Tht> FriPndly Rank" Walk-up teller window and iiUfo·telfer window Open Friday Ellenings.5 to 7 p.m. ' '• Member F .D.I.C. Deposits Insvred to $40,000.00. message was first publlahed In a neW! magulni! Tke euk i6 bU · eutd cbuutwlie .. ~ ~ 6g f!/Jee {j/)ee rJJJ, Ioiii Soft Kidoro, wiln 1ne look ond feel of Cashmere, is fashioned with sweeping elegance. Rust, camel, black, palomino. c.nf•rJ Herringbone fleece so dramatic with high collar, back flare and sweofer-knit gaunttet cuffs. Tan, grey, taupe. r;ghiJ Plush Kldora fashioned in tcday's favorite wrap. Black, vicuna, yarn-dye grey, red, white. Sizes 3 to 15; Talis 10 to 22. The Latest Fall Fashions Now On Sale All This Week. Layaways Welcomed. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 about $500 million for 1971-1979- a 50 percent, boost in two years. With the notable exception of Rep. Robert E. Netzley, It-Laura, most lawmakers, although obviously awed by the size of Rhocles' spending IXICkage, had casual reactioll8 to it. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, lor instance, said he had not seen the package, and would want to study it . Netzley, one of the Legislature's best known fiscal cooservatives, spoke out bluntly about new construction "goodies"· thaither that, or there is going to have to be <me heck of a tax increase -where down the road." Budget Direcior William D. Kelp said Tuesday, when tbe proposar was announced, that many projects In it are there on an "if come basis." No funds will be released forgeneral fund JX'ojects "unless sufficient .revenues are available to pay for them," he said. He e;<plained that Ohio's economic picture "will be closely mooitored." In other business Tuesday, the Senate added its approval 27.0 to a House bill wherebY Ohioall8 with alcohol JX"Obhims could find help from state-funded programs financed by if)creased liquor permit fees. The proposal, by Rep. Francine M. Panebal, D-Oeveland, would raise $4.7 milllon by hiking pennlt fees 25 per"""t and increasilig the portion of tbo8e revenues that local governments must. , pay into the state's General Revenue Fund. dlatrlbuted by the UIOCiatioo. Tracy Stanton, president of the grolip, said marly deale~ are diagusted with the u.s. Depart· ment of Energy. Axle problem DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - A spokesman for the Chessle System railroad said Tuelday that a 2kar train derailment near Delaware Monday was callled by a broken axle. But Wlllil Coot added that he dld not know what caused the axle of a freight car C!lrrylng iron ore to malfunctloo. Twenty-one can were destroyed In the ac· cident, and about 1,'185 tons of Iron ore spWed onto the lraclts. No Injuries were reported. Operating again PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - Tbe Davis .Seuo nuclesr jJower plant was bact In operation this morning after being llhut down automatically· Tuesday by new, selllitive Bllfety Instruments, Spokesmen for Toledo Edl8on and Cleveland Electric IDIU1llnatlng said the problem wu minor and corrected by 5:54 a.m. Cemetery, off Polk Road, In Lebanon Township Tuesday evening. The body wu fowd by two neighbors who had been con·tacted. by Mrs. Fleming and asked Ill loQk for him wheil he falled to return to his honte. Meigs Sheriff Proffitt, Capt. Robert Beegle, Investigator Gary Wolfe, Deputies Manning Mohler and Keith Wood along with Or. John Ridgway, usistant coroner, were oo the scene. The call was received by officlala at 10:3& p.m. Dr, Rldpay said death wu due to a wound In the mouth from a .22 callt..e rifle. The gun was lying dose to the body. The body was taken to Unlverl!ity Hospital in Colwnbus where an autopsy wW be performed. Freda Middleswan, wife of the late Wllliam Middleswart, waa alliO cmvicted In the MeigJ Co1a1ty Common Pleas Court in the pollooing death of her husb'!nd and Ia currently serving' a 15 years to life sentence in the Marysville Refonnatory for Women. The Ewing Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. Jail escapees being SOUght CHIUJCOTIIE, OhiD ( AP) Five of silt men who escaped from the Ross County Jail were 90ught today by the state Highway Patrol which described them as anned and dangerous. The lrunates escaped at about 3 a.m . ~.mong them was Robert l'etermn, 22, chared in connection with the wounding of state Trooper Thomas Sc<ttt Aug . 7, according to the patrol. The patrol said the jailer who was hit on the head during the escape wu treated at 8 local hospital. Sheriff Thomas Hamman said' roadbloclts were aet up on aU roads leading Into the city. Hamman said the jailer was making nightly checlts when an Inmate who had jimmied the electrical lock on his cell escaped. The jailer was then assaulted and the other men in the cell block also escaped, the llheriff said. One of the men, Perry Stevens who was being beld 011 two other escape charges, was caught just " As the state of Ohlois manifestly one of the 'biggies' in the liquor business, we have a jipecial obllgatin to treat the problems related tQ and product of the sale of alcohol," said Sen. Ronald L, Nabakowski, !). Lorain, the Senate floor sponsor. Because most new liquor permits will be purchased by tbe end of lhis week, he offered an amendment delaying the Increase until next year. But he said local agencies that will Implement alcoholism edu cation and rehabilitation JX'ograms could bethey must pay the state from 25 to 20 percent. Under the measure, which was returned to the House for consideration of the Senate changes, the state Liquor Controi Department will earmark 1.5 percent of Its 81"01111 sales for alcoholism educatioo and rehabilitation. The funds will be administered by the Department of Health, with only 5 percent going for administrative costs. 2 Gallia facilities included in package :F leming's death apparent suicide creues were oot met. Band seeking help enttne ,. school offtclala. But Robert Sheldon, asaoclation pruident, said ~Y the teachen IIIII ex· peeled to llllike today. About :1110 teachers walked off tbe Job when their demands for salary In· ! ... ?/tt. ~:.eK • Capital improvement bill hearings·begin w• _Q _ . The Southern Local Band Boosters are seeking the help of all local residents in the school district, whether they have a child involved or not. Over the past few years, the band has gone through niany undesirable situations, resulting In a big drop in morale and pride. The marching band has dropped to 15 high school and four junior high members. These members are improving and learning about the methodology of music and discipllne but they still lac.k a certain degree of confidence that only the public, classmates, and former band members can insure, and this comes by your support. This. is your school, your band, let us not be Indifferent to the struggles of our school. When the way gels tough, the tough get going. Let us be elt8Illples to our children by showing them what the words for· titude and pride mean. The Band B()(J6ters cordlnlly invite all band parents, all band students, and all concerned Individuals to a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the high school music room. Any questions you may have about the ·goals and objectives of the entire in: strumental program or any problems that may have Brisen will be answered at this time .by the new band instructor, Joseph Malesick, Jr. -Betty Wagner. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Canton-Tbe North Canton Education ABIIoclaUon, which haa been onllrlke Iince Monday, IICbeduled to meet tonight with I l.ft1fU of ..,1111..e 1r• '"•lcomf'<d . Tilt- ~ s h<>~~ ld 1... l ~u I w~ • •..-til 1n11 ~ IM <YbJPrl tu rl'llarlloa b~ 1M •·d l111r 1 I ud II'IIIJII!il' 1i~ w.1th tiM' I I,Df1'5 11ddrru. N1mn ml) I 111'1 lll'ilhh~ld upo1 ltUbllnllun. Hu• n n . till fnJU r~ t. I n~mn •iLl W diKI.,.fll. l..,ll~n ~h()lll~ boo i n ~·!1>11 C.i \0"". ~ wddr~UI IJIIbtu~l . nPipt"f!iODIIhift. : . VOL XXVIII NO. 110 Meeting slated r-------------------------, at y e • After hearing Dr. Lantner speak last spring, a group of parents from · Harpersfield Township in Ashtabula County formed a group to fight dr\111 and alcohol abuse among young . persons. The group calls itself : Geneva Area Residents for Suita.ble · Social 'ActivitieS and wants to provide youths with alternatives to drug use. But Dr. Lantner said she feels alone in her crusade, even though marijuana use appears to her to be to be widespread. "The danger is that if no one else,.. from the medical profession speaks ~ up, people will think since I am alone ~ I must be wrong,"_she said. • • VOCAL INSTRUCI'OR - Ed barkless Ia the new vocal music teacher of the Meigs Local School in the senlor and junior\ high school.!l and the .~bury Elementary School. Harkless, a native of Charleston, W. Va., aUended Marahall U~v~ty •.West Virginia Univepity and Morrill Har· vey In Charleston. This ts his first year of teaching m a public school. He replaces Mrs. Paige Hunt wbo Is oo a one year's leave of absence. Teachers violate judge's orders As110eialed Press pecial pollee picket patrols rounded up Indianapolis teachers who violated a judge's order, while a mediator in the strike-bound Detroit system reports " a classic stalemate." In the Jefferson Parish district in suburban New Orleans, a citizen group wants Louisiana Gov . Edwin Edwards to step in and try to settle a four-week dispute . Generally, litUe progress was reported Tuesday in strikes by more than 34,000 teachers in 11 states. The walkouts affect more than 672,000 poblic school pupils. The National Education Association in Washington •said there have been 134 teacher strikes in 18 states so far this year and JX"edicted the number will lop last year's total of 176. Striking teachers have been jailed in Paterson and Woodbridge, N.J ., and Anchorage, Alaska, and fired and rehired In Robinson, Ill., the NEA reported. In Indianapolis, the ranks of strlk had said earlier he would not jail teachers, fined the picketers $25 each but poltponed collection untU after the next payday Qn Friday Officials reported that about 2,400 of the system's 3,400 teachers reportedforclassTue~y . That left . Eimwooti'Park, a suburb of Chieago, ended Tuesday , and in Robinson, m., 85 teachers fired by the school board last week were reinstated 'and oock In classes. Meanwhile, 115,000 pupils in San Francisco remained out of school and 1,400 teachers in Spokane, Wash., stayed on picket lines. Strikes also continued in Alabama, New Jersey, New York and Ohio. Weather Clear and cooler lllnlght. LoW In the low 50s. Increasing cloudiness Thursday. High In the low to mid 7011. Chance of rain is near zero tonight and :11 percent Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday lbrougb SUnday: A cbaDce of abowen Friday aDd Salurdlly. Fair Sllllday. IUgbs In tbe lvw to mid '1011 Friday war· miDI to lbe low 88& Sllllday. Lows In tbe upper 401 aDd low 50s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Following are the projects included in Gov. James A. Rhodes' newly introduced, $764 million capital improvements bill : Adjutant General New Philadelphia armory, $295,000; Lakewood armory, $565,000; Feljclty-Batavia annory, $560,000; Youngstown armory enlargement, $100,000; Camp Perry, $100,000; Medina annory, $145,000; Marietta and Middletown armory boiler replacements, $110,000. Administrative Services Cincinnati state office tower planning, $250,000; Brown County courthouse renovation, $500,000; Canton state office building planning, $125,000; · energy conservation projects for state facilities, $1 million; Ohio Departments Building renovation, $2 mill ion; improvements for Statehouse, 4705,000, Public Square, phase two, $3.5 million. Commission on Aging - Senior citizen centers, $5 million. Agriculture Laboratory constructior and renovation , $1.7 million . Special hours announced for county voters In order to give all Meigs Coun· tlans an opportunity to register to vote in the November election, special hours have been set up by the county board of electiom beyond the nonnal8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Mon· day through Friday schedule. Deadline for registering ls 4 p.m. on Oct. 6 and all persons who have moved since the last election or who have changed their name via marriage since the last election should also stop by the board of elec· lions office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The additional hours for registration Include: Friday, Sept. 21, 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Friday, Sept. 28, 6 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 211, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Friday, Oct. 5, I to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 6, the deadline, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Attorney General- Peace Officer Training Academy improvement&, . $30;000. Commerce - Fire academy facilities and planning, $3.7 mUllon. Economic and Community Development - Industrial training center pilot project, $3 million, Babe Ruth baseball stadium at Newark, $200,000. Expositions Commission Grandstand renovation, $1.8 mUllon, Coliseum entrance, $2 million; Lauscbe Building renovation, $1.3 million, and other improve, enta !:ring tot alto $8.5 million. Historical Society Ohio Historical Ce'lter expansion, $970,000; Paul Dunbar MUBelllll construction, $875,000; Adena rehabilitation, $1115,000. Natural Resources - Statewide land acquisition, ~ million; West Branch State Park, $2.4 million; Deer Creek, $942,567; State part facilities statewide, ~.5 inlllion; · Cleveland Lakefront, $110,889; boating facilities and access sites, $5.5 million. Rehabilitation and Correction Sewage plant improvements, $1 million; general repairs, $1.2 million; power plant r111ovations, $6.9 million, water distribution improvements, $1.9 mllli9n; electrical system repairs, $1.8 million; EPA-mandated projects at Fairfield School, $1.2 million, Pllase I, northern Ohlo correctional facilities plBMing, $5 million. School for Blind - Utilities and roof improvements, $355,350. School lor Deaf - Roof and other improvements, $545,5011. Soldiers and Sailors Home Remodeling and sprinkler installation, $1.5 millim. Transportation · Airport development, $3 million. Veterans' Children's HomeEPA-mandated improvements and electrical system renovation, $430,000. Youth Commission - Facility replacement, $7.2 mllllon, and other improvements bringing total to lion - Athens Developmental Center, $889,600; Cambridge Developmental Center, $8. I million; Central Ohk~o> Adolescent Center, $140,000; Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, $2.3 million; Cleveland Psychiatric Institute, $716,000. (Continued on page 14) !lOUth of <ltllUcothe shortly after the escape. The other escapees and the charges against them are Tony Mottet,~unauthodJ.ed l!M of a motor about 2ll percent of the teachers on vehicle; James ·PBge, - protNition ' , strike, tbe lowest figure since the violation; Kim Selway, resisting walkout in the 70,()()().pupU system arrest, obstructing justice, fictitious license tags and charges flied In Montgonery County; David ::ilanks, breaking and entering. .:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;: Prime lending rate goes to 13!14 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Chemical a Balik, ac~tD« dily after tbe Fedenil Reserve moved to tiplelll eredlt, teday raued 1111 prime ll!lldluc nile tQ a record uv. percelll 'l1le lncreue from 13 percent came after lbe Federal Reserve Board railed lbe dlacoaac rate tile rate commerdal hlnb pay 011 flmda bonowul from 1be Federal Reserve - to U percent from 10~ percent. ·The prfine nile, which ls cbal'led by banlla to lbelr most credlty·worlby corporate borrowers, has been rlslq rapidly In recent weea and went Ill U percent last week. be~=~~~k!· off Tuesday between bargainers for 12,000 strikingDetroit teachers and the school board, sending a strike that has idled · 189,000 pupils into its ninth day . In Louisiana, leaders of the Concerned Pnt's Organi~atlon turned to the governor after virtually no progress has been reported in the teacher strike that began Aug. 24. • Less thlll] half of the district's 64,000 pupil)! have attended class during the Strike. In the latest walkouts , 315 teachers in the Upper Merion Area district in suburban Philadelphia voted Tuesday night to strike, and 70 teachers in a district near the Southern Illinois town or Mounds set ~ picket lines. A strike by 400 tea<hers in COMPUTER'S FAULT Due to a foal-up In ~· Oblo Valley Publlablnc Company's new oompuedlt equipment, several typograpblcal erron appeared In Tuesday's ediUon of 1be Dally Sentinel. We regret lbe lncoovealeoce tn ourreadcn. .. '"' NEW VOCAL GROUP - Meigs High School has a new vocal group under the direction of Ed Harkless, the new vocal music teacher. The students are not receiving credit for the work, It Is all done oo their spare limo. The group Is hoping to perform. for Thanksgivmg. They will be singing songs from the Renaissance, pop tunes, show music, etc. The students ~ . auditioned and these were ch011en,l tor, flnt rvttr, Lari Kloea, Teresa Barret, Unrecka Johnson, Rocbelle McDaniel, Sheila Horky. Second row, Carla Smilb, J Horton, LyneUe Whittington, Vlcld Morrison, RA111q1 Kitchen, Linda Eason, Kathie Qulvey, Mr, Harldea Third row, Jeff Nash, Robert Evans, Lee Lewla, Eric Scites. " � 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 18, 1979 chase smith