https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/227bcbac94a4e2f98324fd339c2add65.pdf 3ac2e4b2abff79ef924655f36423735c PDF Text Text . 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. " �2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., W~esday , Sept. 19, 1979 'I ----·- -- - In Washington I I ' I 'l problem. By Martha Angle and And it is indeed true that a Robert Wallen recession this corning year will WASHINGTON (NEA ) -One of inevitably drive the deficit above the these days, someone is . going to $23 billion Congress projected last rename Capitol Hill " Cravenheart spring when first plarming the l!NQ Crest" in recognition of the budget. Even Muskie and his Budget congressional penchant for grabbing Committee colleagues concede that, the shears whenever fish-<lr-cut-bait allowing for a $28 billion gap bettime arrives on the tough ones. ween ouUays and revenues. They're at it again up there, this But $28 billion is still less than this time over tile great balance-theyear's deficit, and it is movement in budget issue which prompted so the right direction. The deficit has much repentant rhetoric just a lew been shrinking, litUe by litUe, every short months ago when the sting of year since fiscal 1976 and a the 1978 elections .was still sharp and deliberate decision to reverse that calls for a constitutional amendment trend surely ought not be made lltill clarion. without a pretty compelling reason. By the end of the month, both the . For tbe fact remains that regarHouse and Senate must decide dless of wbat the so-called experts whether to stand by their previous say, most Americans are absolutely resolve to achieve a balanced budget convinced that big federal deficits within the next two years or abandon are the prime cause of the inflation the effort in favor of deficits-aswhich has ravaged ·the nation. And uslllll.And guess which course they they see no good reason to moderate are virtually certain to choose? their own wages and price demands, Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, chairman or their increasingly huge debt of the Senate Budget Corrunlttee, is loads, as long as the govenunent is waging a valiant but lonely batUe to so blithely spending money it hasn't drain !WI'Ile of the red ink from the got. federal b11dget in fiscal 1980, which Congress took heed of this senbegins Oct. I, rather than adding to timent in adopting its first fiscal 1980 it. budget resolution last spring - the But the power barons who cbair non-binding version. But now that other Senate committees are the deadline is here for the second, furiously resisting pressure from the Muskje panel to pare by $4 billion and binding, resolution nobody wants to play Scrooge. various spending proposals they In both the House and Senate, the have already approved in order to keep the l!NQ deficit below this spending committees are coming up ·. with all sorts of excuses about the year's $29.9 billion. rigidity of the budget resolution, the And in the Hou..., not even the Budget Committee itsell.seems very change in economic circumstan~ interested in living up to the earlier and the worthiness of the projects they have so cheerfully approved. promise to reduce the deficit next What It all bolls down to, however year and balance the budget the is simple political cowardice. Spenyear after. "Wbat's $4 billion here or there?" ding money is easy, a fine way to win one House staffer asked. "No matter friends and influence votes. But cutwhat we do, the deficit will go up ting the budget takes guts, and a willingness to offend the ~cause of inflation and the deterioration of the economy. So beneficiaries of particular ledeal programs that are put to the knife. why pick fights?" Since the political heat lor a balanWhy, indeed? A good many ced budget seems to bave subsided reputable economists claim the temporarily, Congress applirenUy deficits which have accompanied ligures no one will care if the federal every federal budget of the 1970s had once again starts climbing. deficit lltUe or nothing to do with inflation, the economy's biggest single Kennedy interview .•• WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy calls • the nation's response to his potential presidential candidacy heartening and encouraging, and says a 198C challenge to President Carter would not be divisive because the Democratic Party already is split. In an Interview with The Associated Press, Kennedy said he decided to consider rWlning after concluding that "the divisions that existed in the party and the country existed today ... and they would be . there whether I was a candidate or not. " The Massachusetts · senator said he ba&~'l made up his mind yet, but will by January. He said a factor in his decision will be t~support generated by his statement that he is considering it. "I must say that I've beeri beat\ened and encouraged by the r~ses to date," he said . Carter supporters, led by Democratic National Chairman John c. White, have said a Kennedy challenge would be so divisive as to make the victor vulnerable to a Republican In the faU election . Kermedy disputed that. He said past contests lor the Democratic nomination "seemed to in some sense energize the party, Iring new people in. .. ." Kennedy said his differences with Carter on Ihe economy and other issues are iess a matter of policy than one of leadership style." .. . It's back to whether the !JOOple .have the sense of coofidence that he can deal with these issues, I think that's the matter of deepening and increasing concern to people as we come to the 1980s," he said . Kennedy was vague on alternative proposals to deal with economic woes . He said he might favor a tax cut soon to deal witli increasing unemployment, and more forceful wage-price guidelines to combat inflation . While Kennedy said he has no time frame lor a decision on 1980, he added that as a candidate he would expect to compete in the Democratic caucuses in Iowa on Jan. 21. It would take weeks, if not longer, to put together a campaign there . -Here is a partial transcript of the interview : Q: You had sa1d I bat you expected Carter to be a candidate and intended to support him. When did 'that cbange ? A would say during the period of mid-July to the early part.of August I had an opportunity to talk to a number of my colleagues here in the Senate and lhe Congress as well as · others, workmg peopl•, business people, who urged me to give serious consideration to be coming a candidate. ... And then during the monlh of Au gus t I had the • ~- Editorial opinions, comments Cl-lANG[ OUR LIFE~.>TYL£? No guts, and no one cares •I 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W~esday , Sept.19, 1979 opportWlity to give a good deal of reflection ... to my own deep coocerns about the direction of the nation, our ability to deal with many of the problems that wfre facing here in this country, about tbe mood of the nation, and by Labor D_ay had made up my mind that I at least would not preclude the possibility of candidacy. · Q: What were some of the negative factors in your mind? A: Well, clearly the family responsibilities have always been a major factor in any consideration. Secondly, wilh the new responsibilities in the Senate, that was an opportunity for very considerable public service and so that's obviously a factor . Third, I think , is the concern I think about what a candidacy would mean in terms of the party itself., whether in thinking through the questions of a challenge, does this strengthen or would this make more vulnerable the party nominee. ... I became convinced th,at the diviSions that existed in the party and in the country ... were very deep-seated and they would be there whether I was a candidate or not a candidate. Q: Is there any one thing that you think Carter has done wrong? You've had a record of supporting the president in the Senate, so it would seem that you agree with the programs. A: ... My principal concern is whether we're really addressing the problems, coming to grips with them, In ways which offer some sense of hope for the American people and a sense of coofidence in · the American people, in their ability to deal with bad problems .... I think it's difficult for people to have a great deal of confidence in their own future when they are wondering about whether they can afford the mortgage on their house, the food bill or home heating bill, tuition pa)menls for their children, medical bills lor their parents. But if we're able to come to grips with this issue, I think they'li have a greater sense· of kind of confidence. So I don 't feel that It's a failure of the , spirit among the American people. Q : Republicans are suggesting that your candidacy would represent more nostaig;a than substance . that you're looking to the solutions of the 1960s. A: ... We' ll be movmg into the '80s as a new era. There will have to be different and new approaches to the problems. I think the problems will demand practical solutions ... " That defies sort of 811 ideological solution, solutions that fit into labels, the cliches of the past . ... I think ... being able to broaden the constituencies ... is the hope fort'Oming to grips with" number of these problems . \' BuT WE Wr.RE:: JU§f §TARTJf't6 To GET ONE..! Pirates up lead in NL East race Today's commentary Re-aligning nonalignment ByDouGrafl irony and ~ or so will get·you a barrel of Arabian crude these days, l.o.b. the Persian Gulf. As a negoti~ble commodity in the real ' world, irony doesn't count for much. Which is too bad in a way because there are frequently rich veins of it to be mined in the affairs of nations, such as in t1)e current carryings-<ln in Havana. · Thllt is the gathering place for the leaders of nearly 100 sell-desctibed nonaligned nations, who ironically convened their triermial swmnit just as an increase in Soviet combat troops -to 5,000 -in CUba was confirmed. What the troops are doing there and how long they stay are matters Washington and Moscow are likely to be wrangling about for some time. But whatever the explanations and outcome, they seem a passing strange honor guard for a gathering of nations whose common interest is Investors in homes, it is popularly . supposedly the absence of combelieved, have made a fortune . mitment to either of the great power Statistics seem to document the blocs . claim. The median sale price of Except to host Fidel Castro. To existing single-family bomes in 1973 him, they are simply tangible exwas $2!1,900, according to records of pression of the message he has lor · the)'lational Association of Realtors. his conferees- that the Soviet Unioo So far in 1979 it is $57,900. is the "natur.a l" ally of the H<me buying, in fact, has to some n01.aligned nations. extent served as a substitute for It's a message, however, that he stock market investing. II is not has been having no success in merely coincidence, they say, that delivering to his foremost listener, individual participation in stocks fell JosipBrozTito. as interest In housing rose. The Yugoslav president bas long And, they continue, as the bloom known au about Soviet troops. It was fades from housing, some of those prodigal investors will return. Some, a disinclination to have any, as allies or under any other circumstances, it ·is said, might c0111e back lade.n on Yugoslav territory that conwith housing profits and an tributed to his epochal break with inclination toward stocks. the Soviet Union 30 years ago. And At any rate, say these wizened that contributed more than a litUe to observers of trends, wbat goes up the establishment of the nonaligned rnmes down. Bubbles burst, whether bloc, of which he was a founding in housing, stocks or tulips. father along with India 's Jawaharlal · There'S a big question, however , , Nehru and Egypt 's Gamal Alxlel about wbat coostitules a bubble . Has Nasser. a house whose price rose from Even back then, defining . $29,900 in 1973 to $57,900 bubbled~ "nonaligned " was tricky since the Or, in terms of buying power , has it 25 members ranged all over initial merely risen with inflation? specthe political and idological ·Prices of some hou,ses have indeed trwns. soared, even tripled, during the past It is much more so today with a six or seven years. Those who own quadrupled membership that Inthem have bragged about their new cludes such signed, sealed and· role as capitalists. Millions more set delivering Soviet allies as Cuba and · out to reach that status. Vitnam. And also a few countries What a marvelous new game. whose nonalignment bas a distlncUy That became a general Westward tilt, such as currently perception, but not the correct one. The median price of existing singlefamily houses hasn't risen any faster than prices In general. Much of the attention seems due to the facttbat houses are the biggest purchases made by families. Relative to other items, the price of a house is enormous. And when it grows, it grows more enormous. . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - House II is also durable . The price of Finance Chairma n Myrl H. pork might double but there's Shoemak e r , D-Bourneville, nothing left after you use it, In Introduced Thursday a bill giving cootrast, a house can be sold, which the Legislature more time to explains why so many people consider proposed capital cheered housing inflation and improvements aroWld the state. damned food inflation. His measure reappropriates funds Regardless, that appreciation in and protects projects committed by housing i&~' all there to be used, the 1977-197ll capital improvements such as for investing in stocks. Why' bill. They would lapse Oct. 1 without Becaitse many families already the legislation . have refinanced their homeS> and Normally, · the reappropriations used the mooey lor other things . Included in the new capital are That, of course, would reduce the improvements ·bill. amount potentially available for Shoemaker said he expects to stocks, and for housing too . And a , receive the new document Monday recession quite likely will hurt some sellers of homes who have notions of getting loP dollar. But if you talk about a bubble in housing prices, a bubble that might · burllt,-then in order to be consistent you also consider viewing this entire economy of ours as one vast, fragile bubble. Washington today WASHINGTON (IDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, THE POLITICAL CENTER IS LIKE A MAGNET, DRA~NG CANDIDATES FROM THE LEFT AND FROM TilE RIGIIT TOWARD l'HE MIDDLE, WHERE THE VOTES ARE. That's why most candidates - at least tbe successful ones - resist the labels of conservative or liberal, and insist that they look for solutions to fit the problem, not some preconceived ideology. And that is wbat Sen.M. Kennedy is doing now. It is not a matter of shifting positions, but of emphasis. Kennedy says he is no big-5pe11ding liberal, wedded to the solutions of the 1960s. Nor, he says, is he less concerned than the Carter administration about deficits and, inflation. . That doesn't undo his past criticism of a federal budget he said shortchanged social spending. But he is not stressing that theme these days, as he considers a challenge to President Carter for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. "We cannot accept a policy that cuts spending to tbe bone in areas like jobs and health, but allows billions of dollars in wasteful spending for tax subsidies and adds even greater fat and waste through inflationary spending lor defense," be told Democrats at their mid-term convention last Dec. 9. Kennedy stm doesn't agree with the administration's spending priorities. But curiously, as he comes closer to presidential candidacy, he seems more cautious in his cr.iticism of the man from whom he would have to wrest the nomination. "I'm generally reluctant to get into critical positions on the administration," he said the other day. He dido't seem so reluctant when he was denouncing Carter's budget priorities, or accusing the administration of surrender to the oil lobby, or calling the proposed windfall profits tax "a transparent fig leaf." He says he wants to cooperate with the Democratic White House. "I would like to work with them, as I Indicated to the president, shaping the energy program, also in coming to grips with some of these issues of the economy," he said. Kennedy said he is doing so now, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and in other areas as well. He said "we have strong with the workings · now " administration on a new FBI charter and an overhaul of tbe criminal code. "We're still working with HEW on most of the legislation .. . " he said. "I think we're linked up in the energy area, on energy productivity and conservation." He also mentioned his support of the Strategic Arms Limitation · Treaty with the Soviet Union. "I think those lines are cootinujng and on-going, and I want to keep those efforts moving," he said. That points to a campaign in which Kennedy's side of the Democratic debate would center less on specific program differences than oo the broader question of leadership. That's the point on which he faults Carter ·most harsbly, questiooing whether the people have confidence that the president can deal with national problems. n securities analysts, a very popular topic these days is the "upcoming deflation of the real estate bubble." . Some are so convinced it will occur that each fortnight in the past two years they have so reminded their clients, betting that while the message might bore some it will give encouragement to others. Stock market averages, it should be remembered, bave gone nowhere i11 about 1~ year~ . despitr the best effUI'Is of promoters. Meanwhile, Egypt. There was one tie stronger than politics that long bound the nonaligned -economiC!!. These were once the ''have-not'' members of the world community. But that also has changed. After all, you can't be more "bave" than an oil exporter these days -and~ are members. For all Its contraillctions and anomalies, however, there Ia one thing to be said lor the bloc and liB periodic summits. They have provided a forwn from wblch the great powers are ~eluded, e1c:ept as onlookers from the gallery, and in which the smaller natlona are left to themselves to argue out Interest. and differences, and shape common policies where pos~~lble. But even that may be a thing rt the past, at least as concerns the major issue at Havana. And that Ia the conflict between Tio and Castro over the bloc's future. Tito and Castro have in ~on guerrilla backgrounds. But once. having achieved national power, they have gone very different waya. Tito, once a fiery revolutionary and fiercely anti-Western, has grQwn pragmatic with time and eaperience, particularly l!lpl!rience with the great power . that Ia Yugoslavia's near neigbbor. Nonalignment Is an endurin3 concept that has provided smaller nations with a stronger voice In world affairs and helped Yugoelavla avoid being drawn into the status rt another Soviet satellite. Castro gives no lndlcationa u yet rt a similar mellowing. Nonalignment to him is a concept to be manipulated for short-term purposes. He Ia chalnnan rt the bloc for the next three years. Thalia the type of honor In International organizations that often gets a license lor irony with no cash down. But a lot can happen in three years, partictilarly In YugOilavla. 'Tito Is 117. And there are no nonaligned giants ol bla own scale to lake over from bim 88 a COWJter to Casto. Castro, with no rival in cbarlama • and stature after Tito 's pusing, might well be able to move the bloc in the direction he- u "natural." . And that would be more than irony. It could prove a tragedy, especially for truly nonaligned states. you Capital ideas from Gov. James A. Rhodes, and hopes his committee can act on it before the end of nert week . Senate ~pproval still would be required, but leaders of that chamber have indicated a vote woo 't come there until a scheduled November session of the General Assembly. The governor's office bas not divulged the cost of proposed new projects at university, prison, mental health and other facilities, but it' is believed to be mere than $526 mllllon, the total of the last measure . Berry's World One liter of seawater may contain as many as 10 mllllon diatoms - onecelled specks of algae tbat, through pho~thesis, produce much of the oxygen we breathe. · 11IE DAILVSENTINEL !USPS I<Wtlli ~,~~·--'· DEV11rED TO 111E INTERFSrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdJior PubU.bed datJy esttptS.Citrday by Tbe Ohio V.Uey PubbllliDC Comp~ay· Muldmedll, lac., 111 Cou.rt St., PoiDH'Oy, ObJo G7G. Bu1ine81 Offl€!e Pboae tft. ZlM. Edllorifll Pbooe 11%·1157. See.ad clan postage p.ld at Pomeroy, ObJo. Natlouladvertill.q: repraea&ative, Lalld011 AIIIIOCia&H, JlDl Euclid Ave., Clnet.Dd, Ohio NilS. SubtltrlpUtnl ntH: DeUvertd by carrier ..-here av.U..1bl~ II real.l per weH.. By Mo&or Route wkre' carrier ~~lee oot nal.lable, Ooe moniii,P.II, The Dally SeaUDel, by mao I.D ObJo aod Wea~t \llrglnil, o~~e yur PHI; stx moatha $17.50; Lllrfe mootbl '10.541. Ellewbe~ PII.GO; ala meathl $%0.00; tbrH mtlntlu Jll.OO. · Thl" Auocia&ed Pret1 II udwh•ely l'IIUth:d w the lilt for IMIMI~•Uon or all'"'"~ dJs,.tchea. ·~redlud lO the ...twlpapt!r and also tbt IIK'al news publllhed herein. . "Outside of sex, money and In-laws, we have no marital problems. " APSports Willie Stargell andthe rest of the Pittsburgh Pirates put a damper on the evening for the Mootreal Expos. On a night when swimsuits and scuba gear might have made more sense !ban the standard baseball garb, the Pirates spent six waterlogged hours and 14 minutes bealin~ the Expos 5-3 In 11 innings. In other words, it rained a little bit while the teams were struggling for the National League East Division lead. Tbe first delay halted action for just five minutes, but the second Ang~ls regain composure, defeat Royals, 6-4 Tuesday Jim Fregosi doe&~' think he has anything to be nervous about. With a few more performances like the one his Calilocnia Angels turned in Tuesda)· night, wbatev·er worries Fregosi have should disappaear . Alter losing five of their last six and being born Qed 16-4 In the opener of the four-game series with Kansas City Monday night, dropping their American League West lead to two games qver the Royals; the Angels seemed ripe for a fall. Instead they .~ ;·; I ••• ~ _i I· ~ ••• I I ' I I I I I I '--~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BueiNII At A Glonce By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . W. L. Pet. GB Bolli more 98 51 · ~ Milwaukee 89 ~2 .589 10 Boston 114 6.l .465 14 New York 110 69_ .537 18 O.,trolt 81 70 .536 18 Clevt!land 77 74 .510 22 Toronto 50 101 .331 49 WEST Ca11fornia 82 7'1 69 Texas 76 76 Oa~land 66 114 .4'0 15'1> 63 89 .414 19'12 51 100 342 30'h Kansas City Minnesota Chlcogo Seattle 6 '12 Tue5day's Games Boston 8, Toromo 3 Cleveland 16, New York 3 Oetroil2, Baltimore 1 Chicago 1, Minnesota 0. 10 inning• California 6, Kansas WFSJ' Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco .,S.Q 72 .523 3 78 73 .517 • .SOD NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Gil Pittsburgh 90 58 .608 Montreal 87 59 .596 2 St. Louis 78 70 .S27 13 Philadelphia 78 72 .520 13 Chicago 76 73 .510 14'12 New York 56 91 .381 33 117 City~ Texas 9, oa~land 5 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 6 WedMICiay 's Ga mts Minnesota IZaM 12 ·61 at Chicago 1Baumgarten 12-81 Texas {Alexander • ·7) at Oaklllnd IKingman 7·51 Boston ISianle~ IS ·lOI at Toronto IStieb 7·61 New Yor~ (John 18·91 at Cleveland IBarker 6·51 Baltimore ID. M.!lrtinez 15·1A or Stono1J.71 at Detroit 1Morrlsl4·71 California I Ryan 15·111 at I< an..,• City (Gura 11 · 111 Milwaukee (SOrensen 14·131 at Seattle1Bannister9·141 Thurlclay•s GAmes Boston at Toronto Baltimore at Detroit California at Kansas City Only games scheduled san Diego Atlanta 85 66 .563 68 84 83 67 .553 1'11 • 73 78 .483 12 .«7 1711:2 6J 88 .417 22 59 90 .396 25 Tuesd•y 's G1mes Pittsburgh s. Montreal 3, 11 in · nlngs Chicago 2·2, New York 0·1, 2nd game lllnnings ntngs San Diego •· Houston 0 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta I San Francisco 3. Clncinnatr 1 Weclne~y's G•mes Montreal !Grimsley 8·9 and May 9·31 at New Yor~ (Swan 12·12 and • Hausman 1·5), 2 Pittsburgh IBLyleven 1·5 and Bib· by 10 · ~1 at Philadelphia !Espinosa U·11and Larson HII 2 Chicago (McGlothen 11 ·13 and Capllla 0·0) al St. Louis (Fulgham 9· 4 and vuckovlch 12-101 . 2 Atlanta (McWilliams 2·2) at HOUston IK . Forsch 10-6) Cincinnati !Bonham 8·61at San Diego (Shirley 7·151 San Francisco (Halicki HI at Los Angeles ISutcliHe1HI Thyrscloy•s Gomtl Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Montreal Bt New YOf"k, 2 Chicago ot St. LOUIS Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego San Francisco at Los Angeles Richarda ~7. Troy Banta led Waverly with a 42, Chrts Smith bad 45, Larry Gullion 46, Chris Taylor 49, and Joe Moore 49. For Wellston, Ted Wllllama had 40, Greg Henry 44, Eric Cavenaugh 54, Bruce Kunt% 54, and Jeff Divis 85. Meiga is 1-3 inside the SEOAL and their next match wu last night at Riverside .Golf Course against Warren and Wahama. Meigs reserve scores from Mooday were Brian W1ll with a 53, and Scott Harrism with a ~7. Post season college playoffs dead issue By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer A major college postseason football playoff seems to be a dead issue ...for now. But Frank &oyles, Arkans8s' athiellc director and former foot hall coach, stU! says such a playoff is "inevitable." Broyles was one of an outspoken minority whose playoff proposal was beaten down by the bowls. "We didn't foresee thls much ocganlzed opposition. We dido't fooesee the bowls taking such a strong stand, banding together and rallying support," he says. "It was their asserted opinion that the bowls would be ruined if we had even a four-team playoff." The NCAA's Extra Events Committee, of which Broyles is a member and former chairman, had recommended that such a playoff proposal be brought before next January's NCAA convention. But the Division I Steering Committee recommended to the all-powerful . NCAA Council that the issue not even come up for a vote. The Council went along with that suggestion. "It's somewhat of a dead issue at this particular time," says Dave strack, athletic director at the University of Arizona and current chairman of the Extra Events Committee. ''Who can tell what the future might hold, but we've decided It would be beating a dead horse to pursue it as a committee at this v,, Orioles 1 Dan Petry . and Aurelio Lope2 Philadelphia S, St. LOUIS J, 10 In · Meigs golfers, place fourth By Grq Bailey The MelfJII golf team dropped to 2-3 on the year when they placed fourth Monday evening In a quadrangular match at Jackson at the Falrgreens Country Club. Athena wu first at 172, then came Waverly with 182, Wellston was third at 192, and Melgsflnlahed with a 196. Meiga players and their scores were Scott McKinney 45, Fred YOUJ18 49, David Kennedy 49, J. R. Wamaley 53, Tooy Jewell IKJ. Athera scoren were Craig GoldsbeJTY 40, Randy Nogrady 41, Tim Kerr 43, Brian Lawson 49, and Dave erupted for four runs In the first inning off Royals starter Rich Gale, who lasted all of 24 pitches, and held <11 foc a 6-4 victory. With Minnesota losing I~ in 10 innings to Chicago and dropping lour games . back, it was a profitable night foc Fregosi . lng from Dave Frost, 15-9. Kansas City, which stole five bases, got its firllt run when George Brett singled, stole secood and came all the way around when Brian Downini:.' s throw trying to nail him oo the steal deflected into shallow right field off Anderson's glove. The Baltimoce Orioles didn 'I get what they needed Tuesday, dropping a 2-1 decisi<11 to Detrolt'and leaving their magic number at three. Milwaukee, the only team stU! with a chance to catch Baltimore, nipped Seattle 7~. Boston beat Toronto lh'l, aeveland mauled New York l&-3 and Texas defeaied Oakland !h'i. White Sox I, Twins 0 Ken Kravec pitched seven innings of no-b it ball and wound up with a three-hitter. The lone run scored when Kevin Bell, Mike Squires and Thad Bosley hit consecutive singles with none out in the loth foc Chicago. Roo Jackson's leadoff double in the eighth broke up Kravec's no-hit bid. "The bowls feel they have served college football very well and they feel they're the best thing for college football ," says Broyles. "They've convinced many coaches that the structure we bave now is better than a playoff. They cite- the financial aspects, the good -times, no pressure ...things like that. "Maybe our feeling supporting a playoff is ahead of its time, like solar energy. But it's inevitable that we need a playoff, not foc the 20 or 25 schools who will succeed with soccer or anything else. But what about the other schools who are in flrlancial straits? The economic factor will be fell down the line. e<mbined on a folD'-hitter and Ron LeFlore had a solo horner and an RBI grounder for the Detroit runs . Doug DeCinces homered for Baltimore. Brewen 7, MariDen I '-..P 54 Padres. minutes, and the sixth inning didn't In the other NL games. the begin Wltil midnight, local time. Philadelphia Phillies topped the St. Shortly thereafter , the Expos lied LOu is Ca rdinals 5-3 in 10 innings, the it :1-3 on an RBI single by Larry Los Angeles Dodgers bested the Parrish in the sixth. The Pirates, Atlanta Braves 6-1, and the Chicago who hadn't scord since the first, Cubs swept a twi-nite double-header didn't undo the tie until Stargell from the New York Mets by ~ and came to the plate with Mike Easler 2-1 scores with the nightcap going 11 on first in the lith . · innings. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds Padres 4, Astros 0 dropped a 3-1 decisioo to the San Manager Bill Virdon wa5 singing Francisco Giants but maintained the same song after his Astros wer~. their l'h -game West Division lead held to six singles by Eri c over Houston because the ~ros Rasmussen . The Astros have three were beaten 4-0 by the San Diego games remaining again st Cincinnati . Phillies 5, Cardinals 3 Pinch-hitter Greg Gross delivered Like dresaed-up baked beans? a lOth-inning sacrifice fly to score That means lidding chili sauce, Manny Trlllo, then Garry Maddox brown sugar and mustard. Top the cracked an RBI single to lead caaserole with thick onion slices, Philadelphia to its 13th victory in 18 bake unW bubble, then top with games and pull the Phillies within a about a cup (four ounces) of shred- game of the third-place Cardinals in ded Cbeddar. cheeae for each two the East . pounds of prepared beans and heat Meanwhile, Pete Rose extended his hitting sireak to 15 games and lor five minutes more. Afterthreeweeksofhard-nose football, Hannan Trace, once the doonnat in t11e Soathern Valley Athletic ConferenCe, finds itself In an unfamiliar position, first place in non-league standings. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats woo their third straight last Friday night, I H over Huntington af Ross County. That victory Ued tbe most wins ever by a HT football squad. Hannan Trace has begun this season where it left off last fall. During the last 11 quarters of 1978, no team scored on the Wildcat defen- threw a strike to Keith Payne for another six-pointer. Southwestern romped 36-12 over Hannan, W. Va. The Highlanders of Coach Bob Ashley were led offensively by the bard-running of Shennan Potter. Potter gained 115 yards in 18 carries while scoring two touchdowns anda two-point conversion. Quarterback Jay Burleson also hit Dale Newberry on a TD pass and Ron Hammond ran back an interception 91 yards for the final TO. Coach Jim Sprague's ·Kyger Creek Bobcats stymied by their old nemesis Alexander will try to get back in the win colwnn against Oak Hill. In their fast meeting, Oak Hill behind the churning legs of Marshall University's Tim Williams, defeated the Bobcats 11)..7 at Cheshire. Kyger Creek won its first two games, 00-0 over Federal Hocking and 1~12 against Wahama, but managed just a {).() tie against the Spartans. The snake-bitten Bobcats bad one TO called back and another play at the one nullied by penalties. KING TAKES THIRD PLACE The Valley Lumber Softball team took third place honors at a league tournament held Saturday and Sun- · day at Ravenswood. Team members extended thanks to the lwnber company for the sponsorship during the past summer. WOODBURN lNG STOVE DAVID L. ·.cARR, D. 0. Announces The Relocation Of His Office FOR GENERAL PRACI'ICE And WITH BLOWER ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY At FAMILY CLINIC 2.9ZA JA C KS O N AVENUE , 111 NT PLEASANT , WEST VIRGINIA .t ~!) "'; . , Office Huurs: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. TeleP.hone: Office 304-S75·6971 Home 675-65i.7. • pulled withlll nine hits of a major league record lOth consei'UtiVe 200hit season. I.Jodgers 6, Braves I Jerry Reuss pitched a four-bitter and Steve Garvey reached the 100RBI plateau for the third , coosecutive seasons as Los Angeles beat Atlanta. CUbs 2-2, Mets 0-1 Dave Kingman drove in the gamewinning rWl in each game and Bruce Sutler picked up both saves in the Chicago's double-header sweep of New York . Kingman's two-run , third-inning single won the opener. and his lith-inning single delivered the winner in the nightcap boosting Kingman's RBI total to a league~eading 110. Sutter, meanwhile, had 37 saves - , tying the NL record he shares with Clay Carroll of the 1972 Reds and Hollie Fingers of the 1978 Padres. The Mets have lost 21 of tbeit last 25. New York's Lee Mazzllll went hitless in the nightcap and had his l9iJame hitting streak halted. Wildcats seek fourth in row on Saturday se. Paul Molitor's single !lCOred Slxto Led by three All.SVAC performers Lezcano, who had doubled, foc the and aeven other lettennen, liT has Brewers' decisive rwt in the eighth. defeated Symmes Valley, Hannan, Milwaukee ov..-came a ~2 Seattle W. Va. andlluotingtoo. lead built mostly with a fiVH'IIIl Pacing the aUack are running second that Included Bruce Behle's b&cka, Jay Bray, a 170 pound senior two-run h0111er . Jim Gantner had a fullback; Todd Sibley, 185 pound tw!>o4'un sh« foc Milwauke. senior fullbitck; Todd Sibley, 185 Red Sox I, llue Jays 3 .b pound junior halfback and Randy Mike Torrez, whq broke a personal Green, 140 pound senior halfback. thri!Ci!ame loaing slide, threw a Hannan Trace will try to keep its seven-hitter and Dwight Evans winning llleU goq Saturday afcontributed a h0111e run for the Red ternoon agal"'* tile Southeastern Sox. Panthers of Ross County. lndiallllf. Yallkees 3 Southeastern Is 2-1 after three Former Yankee Cliff Johnson had games. The Panthers own a victory two homers and five RBI and Toby Southwestern, but were tdged over Harrah slarnJlled a pair of home 11)..14 by North Gallia last Friday runs and four RBI In a 111-hlt attack. night. Ted Cox added a solo shot for Following Saturday's contest, Oeveland and Oscar Gamble Hannan Trace opens Its 1979 sv AC homered foc the Yankees, who lost season at Kyger Creek Sept. 28. their fifth game in a row. . In Friday night's ga:mes, SouthRangen 9, A'a 5 AI Oliver had four western travels to North Gallia in hits and knocked in three runs, . the only league affair while Kyger raising his batting average to .330 in Creek goes to Oak Hill; Eastern a game played ¥ore ooly 750 fans, Parkersburg Catholic . and visits the second smallest crowd at Southern hosts Caldwell in nonOakland thls season. A game with league batUes. · Seattle on April 17 drew 653. At Vintoo, Coach John Blake's Pirates seek their third straight victory without a loss against bard. hitting Southwestern squad. Marauder volleyball Led by quarterback Donald Shupe, the .Pirates defeated squad posts, victory Southeastern, 20-141ast week. Shupe rushed lor two touchdowns and By Greg Bailey The Melga High Volleyl1all team kept up its sl2zling pace and ratBed its record to 6.(1 Monday evening 88 the gals defeated Nelsonville-York and Alexander. · Meigs took both matches in two straight games. They trinuned the Buckeyes from Nelsonville-York 1~ 7 and 15-8 and then trounced tbe Alexan!)er Spartans !s-4 and !5-4. The next scheduled action will be a league match against visiting Logan Thursday at 5:30 p.m.at MHS. time." J looK a whopping two hours, -' Oak Hilll-0-1 this season upended Vinton County 12.() Ia~ Friday. The Oaks also own a 3-13 tie with Alexander. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eastern · Eagles seek their second win in : three games against Parkersburg Catholic, a 13~ winner over Southern last l"riday. Greg Wigal ran for three touchdowns to lead Eastern to a lopsided 30.() nonconference victory over miller. Brian Bissell passed to Mark North and Dennis Durst went over from 'the live yard line for the other Eastern scores. At Southern, Coach John Dud· ding's Tornadoes seek their second · win against Caldwell. Although losing, 1~ to Parkersburg Catholic, Southern hefense looked string In the first ball before faltering to the bigger West Virginia school. TEAM S\IAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES ONLY Hannan Trace North Gal l ia Kyger creek Eastern Southwestern Southern P DP 3008720 2 0 0 42 21. 2 0 I 45 12 2 1 0 .67 34 2 1 0 52 34 0 2 I 12 65 W L T THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH SQUARE ••••••• 59e WITH FRIES ·•••••••· gge ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 992-2556 570 w. Main Pomerov, o. �• 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979 Hot Hitter favorite in Little Brown Jug . 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1979 1 , Footbal! travels? It's a ro-c ky road! Today's 'I • Sports World By Will Grimsley .-IP Correspondent As tile world turns in baseball's most intriguing real life drama the New York Yankees' version of "Days of Our Lives" - questions whet the appetite, · just as in an afternoon soap opera on TV _ Is the honeymoon over between owner George Steinbrenner and his volatile super star, Reggie Jackson' Will Reggie be tossed out of the house like some muslachioed villain at the insistence of his hated rival for the owner's favor. Manager Billy Martin? When did the honeymoon began to fray at the seams? Who done Reggie in? Himself or some sinister outside focces? Will he find happiness elsewhere' Tune in tomorrow and see . When Reggie, shortly after signing a five-year, $2.9 million • . cootract with the Yankees, told a magazine writer that he - not Captain Thurman Munson, not anybody else -was "the stick that stirs the drink," he wasn't kidding. Reggie never lets the waters get calm.lfhe isn'lleading a September surge for the pennant, blasting three home runs to clinch a World Series or provoking a rain of "Reggie!" bars from the stands, he is feuding with his manager or saying uncomplimentary things about his boss. "Controversy follows me around like a black cat," Jackson once said sorrowfully. The latest incident aro.$0 at the "Goodbye to Catfish Hunter" day last Sunday at the Stadium. Reggie said he had this handsome golden ., ., I 1 replica of the World Series trophy to present to his longtime teammate and Steinbrenner wouldn't let him do it. Steinbrenner insisted it wasn't so. He d1dn 't even know about the request, he said. He intimated Reg !lie might be up to some . o)d tricks - using other people to servv his own purposes. Jackson insists that he has lost commumcation with Steinbrenner and draws only "boos" from strongly pro-Martin fans who once cheered him . He says he wants out. Steinbrenner's .patience 1s visibly wearing thin : Martin is said to have made two requests' within the past week that the Yankees get rid of their controversia l, clutchperforming super star. Are the holes too big to patch' Ask Dear Abby. • th~!al brought about tile schism, It was an accumulation of things. SteinbreMer is a proud, forceful man who can't be pushed. Jackson is Strong-willed With a king-sized ego. It hasn 't been unusual for Reggie, disdaining the warning that familiarity breeds contempt, to barge in.to the executive offices on the slighr.,st whim. This happened when Steinbrenner abruptly brought Martin back as manager June 19. Steinbrenner was outraged. That's when he told Reggie to concentrate on earning his fat salary and leave decision-making to him . That's when Reggie said he dido 't want to be a Yankee any longer and the Yankees started trying to oblige. By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Propbet Egad, friends,this truly sh~uld be dubbed "traveling week" for most of the nation's collegiate gridders. And their travels are going to provide you, my faithrul followers, with some of the season's mmt interesting pigskin contests. Urn- ' kumph! In big games, we find Minnesota traveling to lA'I Angeles to meet the Southern Cal Trojans, Alabama facing Baylor under the lights in BinDingham and Iowa State visiting Texas. In West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue dN an otre Dame wlll slug it out (for the 5lsttime ). Michigan of the Big 10 willentertainKanasasoftheBig8in Ann Arbor; Mich. In the East, PeM State hosts the Texas A[M lads. If, indeed, travel is broadening, these collegians are in for ·some enlightening experience- kaff.,.... ~.. ••f '· In two more contests between Pac 10 and Big· 10 foes, UCLA travels eastward to engage the Wlsconsm · MC,Namara praiSeS • G an't s ; Wh··t son •• . . SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) - Johr McNamara, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, had every reason to he angry. Instead, he had a sense of relief. McNamara 's Reds were 3-1losers to the San Francisco Giants Tuesday night, dropping the season series 612, but they maintained their 112 game lead in the National League West because second-place Houston was defeated at San Diego. 11 We've got to fee) fortunate," McNamara said. "That man (Ed Whitson} pitched one helluva game. We always knew he had a good arm . Tonight he showed it." Whitson, 7-10, had a four-hitter entering the ninth and was gunning for his first major league shutout. But Johnny Bench belted a 3-1 pitch for his 21st homer with one out. and Margie Hanunond of .New After Dan Driessen singled, Greg Lexington. Minton look over and earned his Much of the power will come from third save when Ray Knight a pair of sophomores and two freshgrounded into a gam~nding double men on the 1979 squad. 6'2" Kim play . Knight, Waverly, and 5'7" Kim · "Ed pitched too well to lose," Clingman, Springfield, a major explained Giants Manager Dave source of last season's offense, will · BristoL "I had to get him out of be joined by 5'10" Janet Groves, there. · Gallipolis, and 5'9" Cynthia Bowers, You learn something when you H Kenton. Both Groves · and Bowers go out and eyeball a pitcher. I like were first team league selections in Ed has a guys with guts and highschooL bellyfull. He really wimted ·to stay "Our defense won't make many in." mistakes either," said Lewis. "They Whitson also has a live fastball, never give up on any ball. Everyone one Giants ' catcher Dennis wlll dive and hit the floor ." Rounding out this year's squad are Margaret Hackett, London; Robin Haines and Paula Pittenger, Chillicothe; Perri Martin, Cir( . cleville; and Cindy Buck, New Lexington. Does anyone want Reggie?? Thompson may sta"1 Sunday CINCINNATI· (AP) - Rookie quarterback Jack Thompson isn't concerning himself with what 's wrong with the Cincinnati Bengals even though he may get the nod to put oo the brakes. " It's just that I'm . too young lo know about things like that," said the 23-year-<~ld out of Washingon State. If 9-year-veteran Ken Anderson's back injury isn't better, Thompson will start for Cincinnati against the powerful Houston Oilers. Anderson went out in the first quarter last Sunday in the 2().14 loss to the New England Patriots, their third loss iii three games. "It's a day-to-day thing," ·said Anderson of the injury. He was bopeful he would start but was coofident that Thompson could fill LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ruby Chrisell won the $1,200 featured claiming pace mile in the eighth race at Lebanoo by two lengths Tuesday night , covering the distance in 2:06 1-0. The winner paid $19, $11 .40 and $8.60. Eda Time placed, paying W!.40 and $7:00, and Curios Craig was third to pay $7.60. In the sixth race, Dolly's Great, a 00-1 shot, won to pay $137, $60 and 110.60. The 4-ii double of RQcky Fork and Nile Adios paid $47. The crowd of 1,3:12 wagered $116,932. the bill, having directed the offense against New England. He also scored both Cincinnati's touchdowns. "We talk about offense and reading the defense, things of that nature," said Anderson. who works closely with Thompson. "I don't think we've talked any more than w.e have in the past,' ' this week, he added, however. Thompson hasn 't made any conclusions about the Beng:rts problems. He's been too busy. · "I'm not a credible source," he said. "You know what I mean? "I haven 't been around long enough to really make a eomment on things like that. "My basic philosophy is to do the little things I have to do first in order to beceme a good quarterback. Once I can do that, then I can be more open to commenting about those other things. I have too many little things to worry about before I can start analyzing what other guys are doing wi-ong," said Thompson. His immediate problem is preparing for the Oilers. "They 're big ," he said, shaking his head. "They're a learn that I'd like to say is on a roll from last season . They're definitely a team that has to be reckoned with . They've got that Bob Brazile and guys like Earl Campbell. They 're definitely not hurin g for personnel,' ' Thompson said. lliSI- I Redwomen squad strong, experienced RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College Redwomen Volleyball coach Diane Lewis bas reason to be optimistic as the 1979 season opens. "The only limit to our success will be the one we set ourselves." Last season Lewis and her team of mostly freshmen and sophomores were fourth in the state small college volleyball tournament and compiled a 27-7 record against both large and small schoolS. This season, with all but one starter returning, that record should only improve. "Experience under pressure and 'strong hitting wlll be a big plus for us," said Lewis. Tliree seniors will provide. the leadership and "glue" for the Redwomen this year. They are Denise Radcliffe, Athens ; Marsha Grigsby Badgers and Washington State journeys to ColumbllS to take on Ohio State · From the Deep sou th , th e ..... 'ppt' State staJ -'· · t '"""' W8no> )Bun up to Maryland to test the Terps Anny · g- across country • meanwhile . , to NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson 's days as a New York Yankee may be ntunbered ... if the Yankees can find a team that will take the slugging outfielder. New York Manager Billy Martin reportedly has twice urged General Manager Cedric Tallis lo make a trade for the hard-hilling right · fielder . ~ 'we have to get rid or him," Martin was quoted as saying . "He is a disruptive force.', Martin said in Cleveland Tuesday night that Jackson's name has come up "like any other player 's" in trade talks " beca use we're always discussing possible trades ." However ,'~ackson has a tradeapproval cla~se in the five-year $2.7 million contract he signed as a free , agent in November 1976. Because of the clause, the . Yankees are unable to trade or sell Jackson without his censent. "The Yankee management and I have talked about trades, not just of Jackson but of a number of players, " Mart in said . "Tha t's routine ." Martin , whose return 10 midseason as manager reportedly upset Jackson, also said he is "tired of picking up ihe paper every day and seeing a headline about this player saying something about that player or the owner." " It's not the Yankee way,'\_said Maitin, a former Yankee sec'lmd baseman . " It's disruptive . I don't Littlejohn said was "clo.cked at 92 mph - in the first and ninth innings .~~ "I was going after their power hitters with fastballs," Whitson said. "I had it sinking real good . I'm in a groove now. If I get three or four runs, a lot of teams wlll be in trouble." The Giants jumped on loser Frank Pastore, 4-7, for a I~ lead in the first . Bill North walked, Joe Strain sacrificed and Darrell Evans drllled a tWO-<IUt single. ·Nortli singled, raced all the way to third on a' ground out and scorell on Mike !vie's single in the third . Evans' singled, Mu Venable sacrificed and Johnnie LeMaster -singled foc a 3-ll lead in the sixth. The Giants "took advantage of their opportunities," Reds catcher Bench. said. "They had three situations foc timely hils and they got them . Whitson didn't give us that chance. He had good heat and control to go with it." Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS - Signed a player development con tra ct to place a m inor league team in Cedar Rapids, Iowa Of the Class-A Midwest League. NEW YORK METS - Acquired Ed Lynch, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers to complete an earlier trade which sent Willie Montanez to Tex111s. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Waived curtis Rowe, forward . LOS ANGELES LAKERS - Cut Walter Dan iels, guard, and Oawan Foott, forward -center . NEW YORK KNICKS - Released Wesley Co)(, forward, and Mo Layton , guard . PHOENIX SUNS Released Duje Krstulovrc, forward . PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Acquired Kermit Washington, tor · ward ; Kevin Kunnert, center; Ran dy Smith, guard, and a 1980 first · round draft choice from the San Diego Clippers as compensation tor the signing of Bill Walton, center, by San Diego; with an option for San Diego to retain Smith by paying Por tland $350,000 and giving their 1982 first-round draft choice to the Blazers. Acquired Jim Brewer, for · ward, fromthe Detroit Pistons tor an undisclosed draft choice. UTAH JAZZ Waived Wolf Perry, guard. SOCCER North American meet Staljford. In an_interesting pair of nighttime matchu~ in Forida, Georgia Tech challenges the Florida Gators in GainesviUe and Floride State battles the Miami Hurricanes in Tallahassee. The IvY League also moves into high gear with a full slate. Yale hosts BroWII (their 84th contest); Harvard invades Columbia; Cornell meets Penn (their 86th) at Philadelphia; and Dartmouth and Princeton tangle (their 59th) at Hanover, N.H. Other ·contests worth your attmtion pit the .Utah Utes against the TeMessee Vols, in Knoxville and the VMI Keydets vs. the Virginia Cavaliers (their 74th) in e latter's Scott Stadium. Jove! The collegiate game gels more exciting and the contestants more evenly matched each week. Har-rurnph! The Hoople eemputers - hak-kaff - worked overtime in corning up with the ultimate winners · in the foregoing array of games. For your pleasure here is bow we ·see 'ern: Southern California - whose record in four previous encounters with the Gophers from Minnesota is one victory, two defeats and one tie - wlll even the won-!oos tally by lak' ing a 28-13 decision in this week's clash. ' In the Nabama-Baylor contest, Bear Bryant's forces will out-miiSCle the Bears, 26-14. And Texas and Iowa State will stage a bruising affair with tbe Longborns winning, 24-18. Notre Dame is playing probably the most difficult schedule in the eellege ranks . Their opponents compiled an amazing record of 82 victories 33 defeats and 3 ties in 1978, including 4 wins and 2101lSCS in major bowls. And this Saturday the Irtsh meet one of their toughest adversaries-Purdue. The whole state of Indiana may well shake, ra.ttle and roll 118 the Irish and the Boilennakers hanuner each other in Ross-Ade, Staitun. But when the · p118hing and shoving and belting is all over we see a Purdue triwnph, 28-21. • In Michigan, the Wolves will pulverize the Kansas Jayhawks, U-7, The Penn State-Texas A&M affair will be up for grsbe all afternoon with the Nlttany Lions finally taking hold for a 21-18 victory. UCLA will win a close contest with Wisconsin by a 21-14 count. And Washington State's jaunt to ColwnbiiS will go for naught as it loses to the Bucll;eyes, 22-14. The Maryland-Mississippi State fray will go to the Terps, 27-16. The valiant but undennanned Army Cad.ets will succumb to Stanford,35-10. Watch for the Floride Gators to surprise• one and all by taking the Georgia Tech contingent for a ride, winning JG-20. And in the battle which may well settle the race for the unofficial state championship, the Hoople System gives Florida Slate a JS-25 edge over Miami - kJ~ff­ kaff! In the quartet of Ivy League encounters we cali 'em: Yale over Brown, 7-4; Harvard over Columbia, 25-20; Cornell over PeM, 21-13, and Dartmouth over Princetoo, »-17. In Knoxville, the Utes will be no match for the borne team as the Ten· nessee Volunteers triwnph, JS-10. The Virginia cavaliers will pull a mild surprise as they lake the Keydels of VMI, 10-7. The Hoople ~r Special of the week is host North Carolina to upset a fine Pittsburgh Panther II. We give it to the Tar Heels, 21-17. Har-rumph! · Now go on with my forecast : SEPT.!! Alabama !I Blylor 14 (N) · ArizooaSI44Toledol4 (N) ArbDiu S3 Okl•bom• St ZS (N Aa bum !8 S MQIIalppl7 Ball Staten Keal Stale Z1 &.loa CoUece !2 VlllaDoYIIlZ (N) &.loa u II New llamplblre 1 Callforala Z4 SaD J - 81 zz Ceatral Mldl:li BowibiC Green !1 Colgate II LeblP ~ Colorado a Dnlke.l% Coraell %1 PeDD U Dartmoalb :It Prlllceloa 11 Delaware Z7 Temple It ECanllall !8WueFanetM (N) 1f PARTICIPATE Fourteen meinbers and guests met Tuesday and participated in the ladies' dey golf meet. Followi~ a shotgun start the seven twosomes completed nine holes for prizes. Winning prizes were Margaret Follrod, Velma Rue, Elizabeth Lohse, Pearl Welker and Elizabeth Cutler. Starting time for the fall season will be 9:30. FlorldaSI3S MlamJ (Fla) Z5 (N) GeGqla !l Clemaeall Harvard 25 ColumblllZI Hawaii II New Mateo 15 (N) Holy c._ !8 Rlaode lllud Zl IWDolll!l Air Fon:e Zl lad)wnM3S Kentucky !2 ll:aiiiU 8115 Orqua St U lSU IORice:ZO (N) Loulllvtll.e Z4Cillrtm.U21 (N) Manlall!l Oblo U 5 MarylaDd 7 Mlallulppl Sill MuucbuleltiZI Maine It MempidJSII7WicbltaSI14 (N) Mlchlpu a Ku&u 7 Mlchlpa St 31 Miami (0) 14 MluGari3S Mlululppl t5 (N) MualaDI St Z81dabo Sill (N} N•vy 21 COIIlleCikallZ Nebruu 3Iowa 14 N c.rollall 21 Pltll1 N c.rollall Sl 117 W \'irlblla Z7 N Arlzeal Jl Moalaaa Z8 (N) Oblo St ZZ WubJIIC1oll Sill Oldalloma 451'11lsa 11 Pea St Zl Tesu AAM D Pardae Z8 Notre Dame Zl Rutcen 35 Baa.ell 7 SUDiego8133FresaoSIZS CN) . S c.rollall Z4 Dake Zl (N) established the m:Jrk of I :55 2-0 for 3year-<~ld pacer~ on this same track , winning the first division of the 1978 Jug . "Hot Hitter is the best colt in the country now," said Filioo . Hot Hitter, secood by a nose to Happy Motoring in the Cane, carries an eight-race winning streak into the Jug. He's either finished first or secend in all but two of his a) starts, collecling4626,000, No. 1 in the sport this year. Bill Jacobs, the second trainer for Blll Popfinger, warns not to write Happy Motocing off. PopfingeJ: will be bidding foc his secon straight Jug triumph behind the Most Happy Fells colt. "I'd say he's as good as the Cane now . He really came back. The few extra feet (from the No. 8 position) won't bother him. We'll make a run Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate League September 11, 1979 Standings ' Team Friendly Tavern No. 5 No. 1 Reuter ·Brogan Ins. No. 2 Conrail Coa I H igh indiv idual game ·· Pat son 215 ; Betty Smith 183; Carla ter 173. H igh series .. Pat Carson 530; ty Smith 515; Carla Carter 506. Team high game ·- No. 1510. • Team high series -- No. 1 U56. Qf (Kfl ,..._. .a-twd II... .. f 8QUIIIIKJ rMCWy , .... ~ for ~ on 61Cn· 1(•09fl" ot~ . ' 6 Car · Car · Bet - bf 10 &7TH - wtl 011.. yOu ~~ C"'oct of Jl COfnpallt*i ll.-rl .... ~ . tef1KIIng the yme IIVIflQll Ul' I t ..ncheek ...tloctl ,.,. lflhn. yOW to putChaM the ~,_, rtem lithe P'« X) ~'I'$ ~ wrt,..,., <~I !~;rove' Vegetable Oil 31-ot$149 Itt. t--~~--1 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII GUARANTEE AYONOAll Of tU.Ce b<~ I " gu.,a,teed IQI vou• IOI.al ~tlt,.dloC IUI.. \IOU! ''" " ""'"' I! 'I'OU .lit n()l 1-at~ tilt u mc or;tn(l Qf or ••fvno;l your pUICNM Pf« l llM~ AND ,II( U <;000 lUNDA Y $1P'llMIII SIP'TIMIU'U lt1fiH THIIJ Slll,lUIOAl GALLIPOLIS A P'OMEitOT HOAES WIIUIIVIli-III:IGHl 10 l iMIT OUANI IliU . NOM SOlO ..... a Tomato Sauce WuhiDcfoa M Orecua 7 WyomJDc 42 Rkbmoad Z8 Yale 7 Brown I (N) Nlgblpme I·Ol. Can 16c WINTER COATS Lay-Away Now For C.OlOfN CJ o.q., STIMSA NO,..hl lS Mushrooms TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 4 -ol . .l:~· lb. Rice C ~~G~Rnd Top 3$ White Bread ..... 2 ~~:~· 3$ Spotlight Bean Coffee .... ~~ FROZEN (10 PIECES ) Ba 'I I I I I I 1 I Salad Dressing I•OMEROY, OHIO ot: Jar 79c 12 Boston Butt Pork Roast .......... liMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMll Y CM 'fll 'OODSUDA!S!PTIIUIII TNOU T ~ID.Il 51'1111£1 n SIIIJIC! TD.I.,.,.\ICAIU lf&H & lOCI I TAUS $ lb. Old Carolina Sliced Bacon __... _.. Peanut Butter................. Grade A Medium ·Eggs ... oc.·•. KIOGERGIADE A LARGE EGGS ... OOZ. 69' iji~T;;rH . I Tablets ............... .. ~;~_' o: I 111 I 29 I I I I I I I I I 6 18·01. Jar · AVAilABLE ONLY IN STOlES WIT" . DELI DIPAITMlMT$. HOT FOODS AVAilABLE lUll· 7PII Flame Red Tokay Grapes Peanuts 16· 01~ 119 • ,, 19 I $ 59 KROGER 7 ::-\CI Ea(·h Ni.,ht ... I I I I I I I I I IN THEFROZEN MEAT CASE -lb . Pkg. liMIT 2 PKGS. WITM COUPONAND 11 .50 ALDIIIONU PURCHASE IUClUDING !HIS 11EM) Of zst I 99 Frelh Mushrooms FRESH lONE IN • SAVE 90' nenc II ROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER fMU. S~ et cken lb. 98c MAURICE BARNEIT, Speaker Rullerrwl ,,_, M11in ."itrt•t•t "''""" '!~~!!!r~ I A\IONO.A ·, , 4 -lb . Bog LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMilY I I I I I Smoked Picnics ~ - SEPTEMBER 23 to 28, 1979 I I I I I I I I I 47-~ MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. .Gospel Meeting I liMIT I lAG WITH CDUPIUND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE(UCIUDING TMIS lTEII) I Baking Hens ...... ,... ....... ... . Mixed Fryer Parts ... __.. I I I I I I I I I !til U .S.D.A. FROZEN INSPECTED . 5-7-ll. AVG . HOllY FARMS . U .S.D.A . INSPECTED The Cold Days Ahead c $ 19 16-or . C111 \'lrgbuo T~ Z7 Wmtilary U 1 I I I I I I I ountry Club .Ice Milk r Blade Cut Chuc\ Roast SMUaNTeliUSI!l (N) Slallford 3S Army 11 SyraCIIH Zl Nortbwellera II 1U1 23 Talue %1 CN) Teaaetsee 3$ Utalllt TeliU ztlowa Sill Tesu Teeb 17 An.-14 (N) UCLA 17W._In 11 usc !8 Mbmeoota u Utab SUtColora41o.St II UTEPZINev-Lu\"eps%1 (N) \ 'aDderbllt lJCitadelll (N) \' lrJinila lJ \ 'MI 7 - I.-=- TODLA LIIS BEEF CHUCK , I I I 2111 Pillsbury Flour ~-........ Aluminum Foil ...................... . ' COP't'IIGHI ltlt - IHi ICIOGU (0 It HOME PRIDE U.S. GOV 'T GRADED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND UNTIL 5 PM Jar FAMILY OUTING INCLUDIS: • ·IIIICII CHICtciN ONlY Family Pak Fried Chicken .......·... .... ... ... AMHERST COAL CO. A men 's open clals slow pitch soft- can 992-li064. 8 a· ~I'ICNd r'l lt-. ~ """'dOfUI'Io..ol d¥1 ~­ PARK 'RESERVED TOURNAMENT SATURDAY fCll'llllltion should 16 16 NEWFARMCLUB CINCINN ATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds' Class A minor league team will be in Cedar Rapidl, Iowa, next 5\!ason, replacing the Greensboro, N.C., franchise in the West Carolina League. The player development team wt11 play in the Class A Midwest League. Jim Lett, who managed the Reds ' learn in Greensboro, will be manager of the team in Ceder Rapids. Stot e u cept a. OF ball ASA sanctioned tournament wlll be beld Saturday and Sunday under the 8p011801'Ship ol the Middleport Youth League. Fee ls S60 and two balla. 'I'ho6e wilh.lng more in- Pts. 18 at them (rom behind," said Jacobe. The first four finishers in each . division return for the raceoff. U no horse has woo twice after the raceoff.. the three winners wtll return for a fourth heat. Job Squad Towels lOOM 101 THI' SIGN THIOUGHOUT lH( JTOU IO I IANU.JYIC $A ~I NG$ OHU(')(;.U tUND PI OO\Il.H IIUIO al lOW "'ll JU" A fiW U.AMI'll\ GOlOCRHTORY ROASTED like it. " A beaming Haughtnn saia: "II means a lot on a track like this with the short stretches and round turns. There's no way you can play a race ahead of time,- but I'm sure Hot Hitter will go for the lead. He can't be more than three st,eps ahead of me if I'm going to beat him." General Star, driven by Keith Waples, ranks as a 2.1 favorite in the first division after drawing the No. 1 post position. Happy Motoring, the winner of the ·Cane Pace, the crown's first leg, is listed at 6-1 because of the No . 8 spot and a recent strep throat. Driver Herve Filion is so coofident of Hot Hitter that he predicts the Strike Out celt will shatter the world record in the Jug. Falcen Almahurst Florida 3t Geol'lla Tecllzt (N) FlorldaA&M31GI'IImhiJacll (N) Soccer League TORONTO BLIZZARD - Named Clive Toye president and general manager . ~ Haughtoo, a S!>-year-<1ld Hall of Farner, relaxed in a folding chair in front of his trailer, just a few feet from where Set Point stood placidly in his stall. The sport's all-time money.,inning driver gazed toward the Most Happy celt and predicted of the 6-1 shot : "He's got a chance. He's beat Hot Hitter once ·so he can dt:i it again. " . Set Point came from behind in the last eighth mile to nip Hot Hitter in the $100,000 Battle of Saratoga in July, doing I :56 4-5 on that half-mile track. Haughtoo puts a lot of stock in drawing the rail in the tough eighthorse second division, where Hot Hitter will leave from the No. 3 spot. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DELAWARE, Ohio (AP ) - Billy Haughtoo makes no promises he can win an unprecedented si•th Little BroWII Jug with Set Point, but he em cedes heavily favoced Hot Hitter Uttle in the middle leg of l-year-<1ld pacing's Triple Crown. No driver even has won five times in this claSSic that has attracted 17 celts and created an all-time record purse of-$226,455 Thursday over the half-mile Delaware (Ohio ) County Fairgrounds track. Set Point has won ooly eight of 1fl starts for $~,615 yearly earnings, more than $400,000 behind the 1979 pace of Hot Hitter, the Jug's even money favorite . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 11 AM TIL 9 PM NEW CROP CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON - .. Red or Golden Delicious Apples ~!~ .." 29· ,, ·--~ •' �• 7 - 1'~ Daily Sen tint I, Mt(Jc.JI~f)(,rl+'umcn,y , (),, Wednesday, 6- The Daily Sentinel, IG-1101 filii( Our Reg. 12.96 .,. $f0 __ Gentlemen's Blue Jeans f!7 Double-wrnpped S1zcs ' 8 Price · for most U.S ca rs. SERVICES Ill LUDE: .' 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Ol,!l'i Misses' Sizes Our Reg . 7 97, 4x 15-mm 22 nfle ' scope with c rosshair~ Leather-look gun case. · Our 9.97, Scope Gun .. . .... .......... 7.88 RIG . I Misses· Sizes SAVE 510 Our Reg . 54.88, XEL 12" electric chain saw. Lightweight! Anti ·kickback . go!~ 5ALI 178•13 32 .76 1 24.76 (78>14 34 .76 27.76 11.96-12.96 SAVEl 8.88 a,-,oz_. ·~itaris Pump,1.78 178>14 37.7b 28.76 39.7b 30.76 oz· Sh ampoo.t.57 2-oz. • Tickle • 1.47 !,2,-oz.• Vilalis · "' 2.17 31.76 32.76 33.76 Smartly styled in lovely colors, and flanenng to your figure. Great buy! 11.77 34.76 39.76 _Polyester Fall Pants . 11'/z-oz Ch ·.• Ba n • Roil-on In OICI •• , • .. • 1.07 100 Excedrin · , 1.88 100 ..... 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I 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' 22 8 I' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979 'Autumn Splendor' theme offall flower fare 'I ,, "Autumn Splendor '' was the theme ol the flower show held by the Star Garden Club recently during a meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Best of show award for specimens and arrangements judged by Mrs. Joe Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs went to Miss Diehl. Ribbons were awarded as follows : "Covered Bridges" : Mrs. James Nicholson, first. "C ~untry Church" : Mrs . Nicholson, first ; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, second, and Mrs. G. A. Radekln, Health Review By Lamar C. Miller, D.O., CllDlcal Associate Professor of Family . Medlclne Oblo University College of Osleopatblc Medicine MUMPS VACCINE FOR ADULTS? QUESTION: When should adults receive mumps immunlzations? ANSWER: Everyone is suscep• Uble to the mumps unless they have either prevously had the disease or the vaccine. The mumps vaccine offers lifetime protection with just one shot. Today this vaccine is adminlatered as part of the im- · munlzation given to all babies or younger children. Since mumps can be caught at any age everyone who did not hl!ve mumps as a child should receive the shot. QUESTION: I remember having the mumps as a child and I don't remember that'! was very sick. Are mumps more serious at a certain age? ANSWER: Before puberty mumps do not cause many problems. Mter puberty (age 12 or 13) the complications really begin. The major complication is an inflanunation of the testicle (orchitis) or the ovary (oophoritis), which sometimes results In sterility. These organs become involve\! in only 15 to 20 percent of the cases. However, the sickness which resUlts makes a good argument for every adult who has not had the mumps to be immunized against the disease. Ask an adult victim. You'll get unanimous agreement: "I wish I'd had the shot!" other complications Include inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis), of the brain (encephalitis) , of the kidney (nephritis), and of the thyroid (thyroiditis). These conditions are Shakespeare heard Works of Shakespeare were presented by Mrs. Everett Hayes at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club held at the home of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. ~yes stated that the 150 sonnets written by the author could have ranked him among the immortals if he had written nothing else. She quoted from Hamlet, the Merchant of Venise, and As You Like lt, and then was joined for a discussion on Shakespeare by the other members of the Uterary Club. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeUng with Mrs. Bernard Fultz leading in the club coUect. Mrs. Robert Fisher will host the next meeting. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, and Mrs. John Kincaid were introduced as guests. Refreshments were served by the ' hostess with Mrs. Wallace at the coffee service. aU Jess corrunon than the major complications previously mentioned. QUESTION : What are the long tenn effects · when the mumps "move down" in a man!' ANSWER: There are probably as many false ideas concerning this problem as any in medicine. Although this condition can produce sterility, it will not affect future "sex life." Sterility only means that the ability of the testicle to produce spenn has been interfered with. Further, for a male · to become totally sterile both testicles must be affected. This happens In less than 25 percent of the cases of mumps with testicular Involvement. Sterility, moreover, does not mean that the production of male honnone is interfered with and the male loses his virility. The sterile male cant become a father, but can enjoy sex. In other words, don 't confuse sterility with virility! QUESTION: Are there any people who should not receive the vaccine? 'ANSWER: Very few. Thevccineis effective and adverse reactions to it are very rare. The vaccine may be given to anyone over the age of one year and even during an epidemic of other infectious diseases. Administering the vaccine after exposure can do no hann, but probably will not be fully effective since the vaccine takes at least three or four weeks to give maximum protection. GARY PRIDDY COMPLETES TRAINING Navy Seman Recruit Gary L. Priddy, son of Dale L. and Shirley J. Priddy of Route 4, Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. · During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one ofthe Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, close-«der drill, Naval history and first aid. PersoMel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of coUege credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. · A 1979 graduate nf Meigs Illgh School, he joined the Navy in June, . third. "Happy Days M e Here Again": Mrs. Virgil Atkins, first ; Mrs. G. A. Radekin, second. "Utile Red Schoolhouse" : Mrs. G. A. Radekin, first; Mrs; Nicholson, second ; and Miss Diehl, third. "Home Cooking and Mom's Apple Pie": Mrs. Nictolson, first ; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, second. In the specimen elthibits the winners were: Mrs. Henry Turner, ziMias, both large and small, all ribbons to Mrs. Henry Turner. Mts. Virgil Atkins, firs t and 5'hanes host reunion Mr. and Mrs: Bill Fox, Raci , hosted the Shane reunion at the son, BiUy, Shirley Batey and daughter, Julie, aU of Pomeroy. home Sunday. others attending were Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Or- Mrs. Walter Shane and grandville Harpold, Mr. and Mrs. Larry . daughter, Lori Shane, all of Riffle and daughter, Heather, Mr. GaUipolis; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fox and Mrs. Bruce Harpold, Mr. and and son, David . Mrs. Ray Whitlatch and children, A potluck dinner was served at Randy and Scott, Mrs. Jim Lanham noon. The day was spent socializing and daughter, all of Belpre; Dan and playing games. Shane of Racine; Ann Browning and HM C sponsors '50.'s dance The Recreation Conunittee 'of the Holzer Medical Center will sponsor a "Fifties and Sixties Dance" on Saturday evening, September 22, from 9 p.m. until1 p.m. at the Moose Picnic Sbelter in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Providing tbe music for the evening will be the well-lmown WKEE Radio Dick Jcick~y. Jack O'Shea, from Huntington, W. Va. Everyone remembers how great the music of the 50s and 60s was for dancing, so here's a chance to dance aU evening to many of your favorites. Chairing this special event for the Employees • Recreabon Conunittee at the hospital is Ron Jackson. Tickets are $5 for a couple or $3 single. They may be purchased in advance from Recreation ComJEFF MILLER ARRIVES FOR DUTY OXFORD, England- Ainnan First Class Jeffrey G. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gall M. Miller of 566 Fourth St., Middleport, has arrived for duty here at RAF Upper Heyford. • Ainnan Miller, a recreation specialist, was previously assigned at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo., and i8 now serving with a unit of the United States Air Forces in Europe. He is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs. DALE THOENE APPOINTED NCO TACOMA, Waslt - Dale S. Thoene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Thoene of Wynot, Neb,, has been appointed a noncorrunissioned officer (NCO ) in the U.S. Air Force. He completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, mittee members, or in the offices of Transport, Home Health, Laundry, Purchasing or the Library at the hospital. They will also be available at the dance, Jackson said. Saturday evening will be a night to jitterbug, twist and stroll to the great music of 20 aod 30 years ago. The ladies attending are urged to ~ wear their bobbi socks and saddle oxfords, while penny loafers and peg leg jeans are the order of the day for the men. For an evening of real fun arxl probably a few memories, join the Recreation Conunittee of the Holzer Medical Center for their 50s and 60s Dance at 9 o'clock Saturday night at the Moose Picnic Shelter in Pt. Pleasant. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Moore,. Jr., Asheville, N.C., are announcing the birth of a six pound, six ounce daughter, Marie Nicole. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have a son, Sean Allen, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, E , Main St. Pomeroy, are the grandparents and Mrs. Flora Ball of Stumptown, W. Va. is the greatgrandmother. • before being awarded this status. Sergeant Thoene is an aircraft l!rinament systems specialist at MeChord Air Force Base, here. The sergeant is a 1!175 graduate of Wynot Illgh School. His wife, Nancy, is the daughter of Edgar T. Greenlee of 120 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. ·Russell (Bill) Moore receives promotion · RusseU William (Bill) Moore, Jr., Carolina. Memorial Mission is a 500 bed son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Moore , 1122 East Main St., hospital and was a featured segment Pomeroy, has been pr1111oted to ad- d "Life Line" aired on nationwide ministrative manager at the television, Memorial Mission Hospital in Moore and his wife, MicheUe, and Asheville, N. C., according to Ralph their two children, Sean Allen and E. Jennings, executive director of Maria Nicole, reside at 157 tbe hospital. Castlerock Drive, Asheville, N. C. · Moore will be responsible for all administrative matters of the areas assigned to him which include the departments of dietary, medlcal The Men's Fellowhslp of the records , physical therapy, respiratory therapy, and social ser- Laurel Cliff Free Methodl8t Church vices. Mr. Moore began his employ- will sponsor a student at the Uglt ment with the hospital as blood bank and Life School at Loll Angeles, It manager in 19T.i. was decided at a meeting held He is a 1967 graduate ol Pomeory Thursday night at the church. J'110 Gilmore presided at the High School holds a BS degree from Ohio Northern University at Ada, meeting. Plans were made to pur and a MA degree in blood banking chase a new sweeper for the church from Ohio State University, Columand to ·have the shrubbery at the bus. He is presently ctmpleting re- church trimmed. Seldon Baker, Jr. quirements for a MA degree in had the opeiling prayer and Gilmore business administration at Western read ''The Love Motive. " Ed Van InCarolina University. He is the newly wagen gave the flnandal report. elected president of the Blood Prayer to close the meeting was Bankers Association of North given by Larry Clark. To sponsor student RUTLAND DEPARTMI;NT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., September 22nd Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••••~~~ . s1.79 Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••~~~. s1.19 . • wr--.. _____ The Saving Place _ _ _ _,. 2-Poses, 18 Color Prints, One Fantastic Kll'lart Price! That adds up to a Perfect Portrait Package • All ages welcome. • Groups $1 .00 extra per person. • Compare the nlue at len than 61l a picture. • Scenic and creali\'e backgrounds available. • Fast delivery. • Satisfactio n Alw~ys o r full deposit cl'leer- fully refunded. "As~ Cho•m•noOncludodin p• t kila~s of aroup photos. Ii~ ~ IH~ IX I OVER 1,000 COLORS! ORANGE JUICE.•••••••••••••••••••••••• •• . ~·· ~-- WHOLE TOMATOES •••••••••••••. 2/97" 29 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN.••••••••••••••••• 69" 20 oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE••••••••••••• 69~ 26 oz. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP. ••••••••••••••••.Z/$1.09 " 9 oz. Solo HOT or COLD CUPS •••••••••••••••. 59' 125 Count Choose one or more from over a thousand colors that look as fantasti c on the wall as they do in your KLEENEX TISSUES .......... ~~?!:~ .. 53c m ind . Now, you can out do everyone with your creative gen ius. Easy.to .apply . ea sy clean. up LU CITE Custorn Color Wa ll Pa int make s vou an , .. ~ 1 " -1 . 12 ~OTQG~,A.DH (:R PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ,_ 79 14 '1zoz. Hunt's plus tax •• - . HOT CHILl BEANS ............... 2/59" ${0.96 ~" ({ f\ 1\ 1\ ~· ·. ,,, . , \ 1' ' RED GRAPES .... ~.~:. 69' 15 oz. Bush's about our exciting Echo Portrail" ,,. 2-8x10's 2-5x7's 10-wallet size 4-color charms 18 prints just 12 oz. Donald Duck CABBAGL ... ~.~: ..2/29' 69~ MARGARINE·--~~:. :ces ~ug. lt! )lththe poor relative. "' In falrneM, I want to say that the .:i! Pnentation • • ...,...sesszon set Z sOUtheast Ohio Junior Mills, Inc. ;.mounced today the amual orienta- lOlL meetlgg for all I!!gh school 'ienior girls of Meigs and Vinton ~tim Interested in entering the ~ Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals. The m!Jeting wW be held SunPY, September Zl, at the Meigs Inn !anquet room heginningat Sp.m. • If unable to attend the meeting .00 you wish to enter the . Junior )flss program, contact Southeast :Ohio J!lnlor Miss, Inc., P .0 . Box 104, ~ro~eroy, Ohio, 45769. Be sure to :live name, address and school at~nding. ::: The Junior Miss finals will be held :l'ovember 17 at Meigs Junior High :.lchool Auditorium, Middleport, Jleglnning at 8:10 p.m. One Junior Jliss will be selected fnm each :COUOty to represent the two counties t t the Ohio Junior Miss Finals :tanuary 12 at Columbus. .,. Authoriled CATALOG SALES ME.RCHANT ISears I • N\ain St. PomerOy,O. : •, OWNED AND OPERATED Jack r,.Judv Williams BY Open: N\on. tnru Wed. 9·5, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9~5, Sat. 9·2 Satlslacllon Guaranteed I equal." Five score and twelve years later, members of the U. S. Cmgreu, seated in their comfortable chambers, conceived that they knew best, thumbed their IIOile8 at liberty •.and without the approval of or any COil· sultation with the American people, brought forth on the nation the Metric Conversion Act. Under Its tenns we have about five years left In whlcb to swap our customary way of meuuring weightsl distancea, · volume, and temperature to the metric sylltem. Shot down by those who represent . us, such old reliables as the mile, the ton, the yard and the gallon wW be laid to rest without ceremOIIY ai!J~!Pide our present day thermometen, cookbooka, .scales and framing aquares.. Come 1911$, such adored tmpressions as, "It '~ a boun· cing &ww1d baby boy," will, SUpposedly, go out the window with the bath water. How·does a bouncing 3. 7 kilogram baby boy grab you? And it 'a a little difficult to imagine Howard Coeell describing a Bengal lineman as standing 205 centimeters in hia socks. And how Ia the metric system going to · affect the restauranl bualneaa? IB Bili Mac's quarterpounder docimed? Surely, only an 8811 wuu1d request 10 milligrams ol sugar in his coffee. or Your Monev Back Fairview News Notes News Notes 'I1Ie members ol the Joppa Oturcb would like to announce tbat the major repaln have been made to the church, with juat a few llinor ptojecla to ccmplete the job. They wiab at thla time to thank each and every one who dcnated IIIOIIeY or helped In any way which wu very much appreciated. A hymn sing will be held at the cburcll Saturday, Sept. 15 at 7:30p.m. with revival .-vtcee beginning Sunday. ~· 1& with James Sdwltz rl. Hoc:kinCport as the evangelist. Every one will be very welccme at thele .-vice. ' Mr. and Mn. Dive Hamiltoo and Mr. and Mn. John Hamilton and chUdml, Nita and JobMie ol Manllfield, villted recently With Mn. OpaUiarrla and other relatives and friends bere. Mr. and Mn. Beryl Griffin spent a day recently at the State Fair at Columbus. Accompanying them wu Mn. Lola Griffin ol Tuppers Plains Who spent the day visiting ber li8ter, GJ.clys PoweU of Fire Tower Road is recuperating at home with a broken wrilt. Mrs. Metta Benedum ol Arcadia Nursing Heme spent a weekend at the home ol her 11011, Mr. and Ml'l!. l.«en Benedum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortney have retumed from vacationing In Florida and Washington, D. C. Mn. Gladys Dillon has returned home after spending a few days as a patient In VeterBnl Memorial Mr. and Mn. James Severen11 of . Mendon, Ohio spent the past weekend with ber uncle, Mr. and Mn. Herman GI'OIItllictle and family. Vi.slting Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Harold Brannon were hia father, Mr. and Mn. H. E. BriiiiiiCIII ol Phoenla, Arizona , Earle and Jackie Schoolcraft of Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. Irene Miller Donworth, Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrl. Mulne' Miller ol Athens, Ohio, Mr. and Ml'l!. James Brannon and family and Kenny Reed, local. Mn. Elsie Founds of Chandlersville, Ohi? and Mrs. Effie San- Louise Earnheart. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lucas and family of Chesapeake were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riffle and family. BEAI INFLA liON ·wnH recently. SHOPPERS MART POOUJCK PLANNED Plans for the W1101e11'1 AsaoclaUon potluck to be held on Thursday, Sept. · '!1, at 6:30p.m. were~ at a meeting ol Group I beld recenUy at the borne ol Mrs. Carol Harper. MrB. Carol Adams gave devotions and refresbmenta were aerved by the . hoetesll. Others attending were Mn. Marcella Coleman, Mn. Eleanor McKelvey, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Gajl Kirkham. . FLA TION FIGHTER IN EFFECT NOW • POINT PLEASANT OR ~ASON SEEK IJCENSES ;.\ A matr1age llcellle wu luued to Jam Robert Jeffen, '!1, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Carol Jean Jacobe, TERI TOWELS :a, Rt.1, Middlepol't. Prints or Solids Colors SAVE 23' numlty Monday. Mn. Betty Osborne has been hired as cuatodlan ol Eastern High School. +Mrs. Mlldred 0. Harris PAD & COVER I A lot "Of watch for a little loot ~-- $1 00 Fits All BASKET SALE Woven wicker baskets In dark brown and colors. Several It operates electronically, never needs winding. It tells time, day and date. Right down to the second. sizes and shapes. Use them for rolls, bread , centerpieces , many other uses. Save up to SOc on each one . We need It's shock resistant and space so you get basket wa1er resistant. It has Values To 'l.OO!· Electrotlme. What more could you went for $59.9!i? ·/ - FLOWER IN GLASS 2FOR $100 DOZENS OF NEW GIFT ITEMS' GOESSLER JEWELRY silk flower that floats In glass . For table or . A ~HAVE 794 nament, gifts, · anywhere you ....,..ARRIVED! Pomeroy,O. I. . need color. · , WASHABLE - REVERSrBLE BRAIDED RUG BATHROOM TISSUE -- - Size 24X45 Multi-Color The Soft One • Sale priced! ~ 4 Rolls$} ond Dloc Potto<no - gives you I '~r, '#~ ,.... I • " 09 ,, REG. ,~ 1.99 . . .. . .. . . . . . 1 EVERYDAY LO.W PRICE FABRICS . a45" QUILTED FABRIC Pomeroy, 0. NEW! DELIGHTFUL bargains! Bulova's famous aet-o-matlc feature. It's a handsomely styled. batlery operated, Caravello FABRIC SHOP 66¢ &BARS$279 It's a multi-featured watch. .•45" CORDUROY •60" SURALINE 38" Long 11.00 VALUE! WICKER Eight Buth·ln Fu/1/0fl •54" FLEECE •60" SUEDE CLOTH ., PLANTER HANGER BATH SIZE SOAP byBULOVA to thread - simply slip thread Into the ..., 11/r COAST CARAVELLE® ELECTROTIME Slotted ~ver. ~ , ~~ 6 BAR PACK 39~R. Size Self.Th,..dlnSJ T•k•Up lever- saves time during machine threading. No ey.:,!et f SEA SHELL WHITE CLOUD eight varialions of stnch patterns. Including true straight stitch. EICIUIIYI "Touch & Wind" Hand Wheel - eliminates fumbling with hand wtleet wnan winding bobbins. Zonocl p.._ lor Control - allows you to setect the proper setting for a comolete ranRe of fabric weights . '. HAND MADE One .- .BUYS FOR ;)NOWTHRU WINTER SEEI 1st Quality 4 Colors Model534 Now Only ~ Regular 2.49 Fits All 54" Boards WOMENS PANTYHOSE Court St. ·OUR STORES ARE BULGING WITH GOOD IRONING BOARD " IT'§ IULOVA WATCH "-xi.Stltch" 19. Attending were Mrs. Edna &ush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Leslie and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade, &y Wilson of Troy, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ·Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mike and John, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr~ aild Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly. others attending were Mr. and Mr Gary Roush and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angie and Amy, Mr. and Mrs: Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Cindy Roush, Edward Roush, Kendra and . Corrinne Bass, and Ott Boston. The day was spent taking pictures and playing ball. The annual Roush reunion was held recently at Portland Park. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush presented the group with a cake decorated with white icing with red and green flowers with "Happy 1979 Roush Reunion" Inscribed in red. A cake baked by Mrs. Roger Roush was presentea to Mrs. Edna Roush by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ro.ush and daughter, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rousb: The cake was decorated with white Icing with pink and blue Q,owers with "Happy Birthday Mom and Grandma." Mrs. R.oush will be 93 years young Sept. By Mn. Herbert a-It · Mr. and Mn. Ed Kane ol Summerfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs . .HOyt . Recent SUnday visitors ol Mr. and 1 Ferguson ol Point Pleasant vl8lted Mrs. Fred Tuckennan were Mr. and Mrs. Elba Warner. Mn. Guy Tuctennan r1 Springfield· · Wilda Lawson spent a week with ' and Mrs. ~Earnheart of ClumMr. and M\'1. Harold Lawson and bus, Iva JOOnson, lOClil. son at Letart, W. Va. 1111d attended Lou1Je Earnheart and Iva Johnsoo the Muon County Fair. vlaltetl Mr. Uncoln RuNeU recently. Mr. and Mrs. llulaell Rousb Dale RulleU ol Columbus and Ray vl8lted Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp • Ruseell ol Wlllbln&ton C. 11. were and Jere1111 a recent Sunday recent Visitors ol Lincoln Ru.ueU. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doll Sayre and Mr. and Mn. Ernest Busb villted f.ami1y were recent guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Arnold Hupp a recent Mrs. Cbarles Sayre. Sunday at Portland. Mr. and Mn. Gene Slack and · Mn. Edith Manuel Ia a medical family were recent villtan of Mr. paUent at V etersns Memorial and Mrs. Harley Johnson and HOipital. f.amily. Mr. and Mrs. RWIItell Roush Mn. Larry Barr, David and vl8lted Mrs. Edna Roush a Sunday Michelle at Rutland were recent evening at Racine. vl8ltors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rousb 1boma and Ml'l!. Iva Johnson and villted ott Bolttm at RaciDe recently. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ricbardson rl. Pclrt Huron, Mich.; spent two weeki at their heme and attended the Hayman reunloo at Portland Patt den, local, v181ted with Mrs. ()pal HarTla and CICher friends in tbe CCIIII- Joppa News Roush reunion noted Wolf Pen :VINING For Placemats, Robes and Quilts Pliant Pn·2171 734 E. , equlvalenta herein were arrived at with the unselfish help of two old friends . One, a whiz in mathematics; the other ... 1 wW not answer. GueM 111 have to take the fifth ... give or take a quarter ounce. Standing 011 a bloody battlefield at Gettysburg, President Lincoln uttered tbe immortal words : "Four score and seven yeal'l! ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and · dedicated to the proposition, that all men ate created H~ltal. •., Can11ed Spam VIENNA PORK •••••••••••••••••••• $1.19 , OH. sure, however, metric :iJ' no metric, we're going to be stuck . 10 oz: 0 AL Hormel A fifth Ia a fifth ot a gallon, or 25.6 OUnces and is a meuumnent used only by the liquor industry. It was inVented after World War ll due, I'm told, to a abortage of " baro slliff." In order to dlatribute the 8hort supply fairly, the Industry got the federal govenunent to approve the fifth as the usual liquor measurement instead of the quart. • •• Of course, the fifth which looked ~e a quart .to aU but the practiced ~ eye, was soon selling at a price for~rly demanded ft.- a quart. And :.although tbe distilleries, operating ~r full llteam, !Were quickly bub~~ ovet again, II continiiJ!d to around like a poor relative. For tholte who enjoy wine, here 's t.J!pw the magnum and ·haH.gallon :J'IIck up against the three-liter jug. , magnwn is two flftba or 51.2 oun' ces. The three-liter jug is 101.4 ounor nearly twice as big. A ha1f•tallon 18 64 oUDCell, a little lesa than :two-thirds the volume ol a three.Uter LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••••••••••••••• $1.39 110URS: Wed. -Sat. 10to1 - 2to6 Thurs .-Fri. 10 till - 2 to S: 30 - 6-8 Sun. 1 to s 185 UPPER RIVER RD., oz. dimension. : One thing New l-Ib. Blue Bonnet Quarters SEPT. 19 - SEPT 23. WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY ""lings LETTUCE ......... ~~~-~. 39' PRODUCE ~NGLfS CHCEESE 99~ ' (Ed's Note - David H. Cumings, • retired Pcmeroy mall carrier, occasionally over the years has taken pen ln ·hand to come up with some pretty amusing tongue-In-cheek bumorous articles for this . pubtication. Following 18 the latest ' in Dave's 8lld deals with the · mind boggling liter system). By David H. Cumlop ·Speaking as one who imbibes in more, aay, than an occasional hottoddy, I'm particularly disturbed over the effect metrics Is having on the beverage industry. I believe it was Jefferson who said, "A little rebellion now and then Is a good thing and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical." I couldn 'I agree more and · here and now call on all drunks to rise up and take umbrage at this double-cross Congress has seen fit to perpetrate against us brethrel! of the bras&raU. Since Prohibition, we Yanks with a taste for the barley have been buying our hooch by the pint, fifth, quart and half~ons. But, soon ali of our scotch, boW'bon, gin and · vodka wiD be arriving in fractions of liters, liters and multiples of liters. If thai doesn 'I make your bead swim, 111ten to this: With or without the cooaent of Orson Welles, the Paul Masson Wine Cunpany is introducing a new three-liter wine jug which they promote as being more ecooomical than four.ftfths. Try and figure that one out! After some mathematical agony, you11 find that t.hree titers 18 exactly one ounoe less than four-fifths, so If the price of a three-liter jug is more than one percent 1e8l than four.{iftha, then and only then is ita bargain ! Switching quarts to liters is tough enough, but the fifth adds another HEAD DAIRY 8 oz. Krall :Cumings' Corner : Not being a wine connolaseur, the ::pbove ststistica took me by SUillrise. ~ assumed "magnum" denoted the oilze of the waUop rather than the ICallber of tbe jug. ;: To enhance an already bad lituation, the government has now :Jiven approval to a metric fifth. I :phderstand It's to contain three:Jiuarlers of a liter or one-fourth oun11!!111 than p staJxlard fifth, so I'm •t a totall0811 as to what It's a fifth ·sLICED BACON ................~~;. s1.29 CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL! (Back In tlmo for CHRIIIMAI) CREATE ANEW ROOM . 1-lb. French City Vacuum packed 1979. RECENT GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Roy Snowden this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheeler of Bunnell, Fla. Mrs. Sheeler is the former Mildred Snowden. Sunday guests were Mrs. John Fields and daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Yowler and daughter, Laura, South Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and Suzy Carpenter, Rutland. Mrs. Henry Turner presided at the meeUng which opened with members giving the creed, collect and prayer. For roll call members gave types of flower arrangements. Mrs. Bolin announced that the modem design flower classes will be held at the Middleport Library on Sept. 24. The Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meeting was announced for0ct.15at Royal Oak Park. Also announced was the Chester Garden Club open meeting on Oct. 3 entiUed "AutWM Frolic." A guest demonstrator will be featured. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Orion Nelson was :won by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Mrs. Bolin won the hostess gift. Refreshments were served. second, and Mrs. Henry Turner, third, in marigolds. Mrs. Turner, large and small, in Dahlias. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, first and second, and Miss Ruby Diehl, third in hybrid tea roses; Mrs. Levis, first in floribunda; and Miss Diehl, all awards in the class for open roses. Miss Diehl, first and second, Blid Mrs. Turner, third in hanging baskets. Miss Diehl won aU the ribbons in the c!psses for African violets, potted plants for a foliage type. The devotions, "God Is Never Beyond Our Reach," were given by Mrs. Eugene Atkins, ~nd Miss Diehl presented, "Look on the Sunny Side. " 9- The Dally 5er!Unel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.19,1979 WET MOP (tsM[ .I~~ •. • '• ·.' . • . • ' " ··: .. 0 . ~~·iPfP[EIZ~ . 99 ••••+•••..·•$_1.;....•.•·,-·-··--·J··-'-O•I·-NT_P...L••E.. AS • ..,A...N_T_O_R_M_A_s_o_N_ _. COTTON YARN _.. i �-· 11- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l9, 1979 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l9,1979 Since Carter's trip . . ·I . 'Delta Qt!een ' deluged ·by requests for trips CINCINNATI (AP) - The Delta Queen Steamboat Co. has been swamped with requests for information since President Carter cruised down the Mississippi River on the 5Q-year-old steamboat. The attention focused on Carter ,, during his Aug. 17-24 trip from St. Paul , Minn., to St. Louis rubbed off on tl]e venerable river boat. Prior to the president 's trip, company officials 511id personal inquiries from individuals about the boat ran between 300 and 600 a week . Smce Carter 's trip, they report the number of personal ·inquiries has at least quadrupled . In addition, in the 2'h-weeks since the trip, there has been a total of 29.000 responses to a newspaper advertising campaign which began just prior to the president's trip. " It's certainly created an awareness ," said Wi1liam R. Kaufman , vice president of sales and marketing. "Now our job is to tum this interest into sales." Old advertisements and notes •• •• :r •• •z I 1 •• •• •• ••• . The Warner family reunion was held Sept. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner in Wolfpen. A potluck dinner was served at noon . The afternoon was spent visiting . .Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, sons, Jamie and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Art Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, son, Travis and daughter, Jill, Mrs. Maxine C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldor, Renee and Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner, Patty and Kim, • r I L • ' VISIT OUR CONVENIENT •• •• •-· Pat Young and Bill Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curl, Irene Harpley and son, Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, Cindy and Gena, Kevin Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner, Mr. and Ml'll. Manning Mohler, Geneva Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner and daughter, Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner, Mrs. Louise Well ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and sons, Joe, Tim and Will, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pugh and Della, MJss Connie Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs .. Herb Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Jaunita, Kim and John, Clifford Cockier. Joan Kaldore and Louise Well were named officers for the i980 reunion . DRIVE lHRU CITY LIMITS .- ~ · -· "In many cases, we received handwritten inquiries saying they (people) weren't aware there were · .:,..warner reunion held • • I J have been pouring into the company 's Cincinnati hc.adquarters from as far away as Bogota, Colombia ; Alberta, Canada and Surrey, England. "We would like to vacation the ,way the president did ," one couple wrote . "Since Jimmy Carter enjoyed a trip on the Delta Queen, I have the desire to do the same, but for a much shorter trip," a York, Pa., woman said. To save energy, vitamins and flavor, use only a small amount of water when cooking any vegetable. Vegetables do not have to be covered with water as the steam will cook them. NEW YORK (AP) - ABC kicked off its 1979-liO prime-time season a week ahead of the competition, and the early start -though a.strong one - left some doubts about "the frontrwming network's new shows . WEEK ENDING Sept. 16, only "Benson," was among the 10 r--- 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; · · potluckatllOOil. TIIUR8DAY OAPSE CHAPTER 453 Southern High school Thursday 7:30 p.m. ~ " One great sound. Four great looks. '• • . ~. \ .'·.. l' """'·inl! llit•l,u•""" Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System and 8·Track Tape Recorder-Player ~====~~ ...,• ' LR916PN The Newberry Early American Styling Pine Fini sh ..• SAVE S60 LR915P The San Marino Mediterranean Styling Pecan Finish SAVE $70 • 2.5 wana min. RMS power per channel Into 8 ohms with 1% or leu total harmonic dlatortlon, 100- 10,000 Hz. • Preclalon Autometlc Record Ctianger wlth Cue COntrol • 9-Track Tape Recorder-Player • Allegro Tuned Port Speaker Sy1tem lea turing B- lnch Woofera and 3-lnch Tweeter• • Simulated wood cablnalt, woOd- graln.e d linlahet. _7fllfiTN The qualify goes in before the name goe~ on• --Audio..:rhe Flipside of Zenith;---- · INGELS FURNITURE & JEWWLRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. ~--..:9:;;:92;,;;·1;;;;635;;..._ _..;M;;,;IDii i iDi i iLEii.iPOioi R,;;,T•_.o : Proceeds from an a uction held at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, have been sent to the OES home maintenance fund. Mrs. Ann Hemsley, worthy matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy P,.trori, presided at the meeting with the pro tern officers being Pam Massie, Adab; Mabel Goeglein, Ruth ; Debbie Windon, Electa ; and Mabel Moore, sentinel. Members were reminded of the 89th birthday of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. The budget, trustee and audit committees were reminded to submit their reports at the next meeting. Dues are payable on Oct. 1, and an election of new officers will be held at .the October meeting. In· vitations to various receptions and grand visitations were read. Pauline Hysell and Florence Well were hostesses at the social hour. Pam Massie was the sunsbine page . WANTEO TO lease: Coal property for deep mine opera· tlon . Must be i n th ickness . BIG AUCTION e very Wed ., 7 •e" HOTPOINT and Cen ter , Hartfo rd , WV , .11 mi les For Sale GENERAL ELECTRIC COAL . the president was joining us," oot guest wrote, "but everything has been great." There was only one negative remark about the presidenUal party from the more than 100 evaluation cards that were turned tn. That person said the president and his group created a ''turmoil." In fact, most of 'those returning evaluation cards never even referred to the president . Tey mentioned everything from small soap dishes to their busboys, but not Jimmy Carter. LIMESTONE , sond. WINTER POTATOES . C. W. ProHilt· form , Portland . OH. $8 0 hundred and SS o hundred . APPLES. Now pick ing Gri mes Golden. Other varie ties to follow . Fitzpatr ick Orc hard s. SR 689. Phone Wi lkesvi lle 669-3785 . BOARS . DUROC Pu rebred Reedsville . 614 -378-6311 . · 21 FOOT Of wrought iron rai lBeige carpel 8x 10, Pu ll down ceiling light. Movi e projector and screen . Alt er 5 ca l l ing. 742·2020. . . POTATOES. Red Pontiac, Ken· nebec, $8 per 100 lb . sr•ll $4 per 100 lb. 3 mil es west of V~ _Jack W. Carsey ~ ...-... Phone992-2181 WESTIN G HO USE UPRI GHl lreel er wi th qu ick freez e u ni t Con bo seen in se.r vic& of 12 lt~ Ave .. M 1ddlepo rt , O H. i ! 9) 19. 20. 21 . 3tc Pn ce $50. BALDWIN PIANO, 1 year o ld . Cell cr8d lt d e pa r tm ent 6" ·5'12- 5122. ASTRO·GRAPH . Bernice Bede Osol BALDWIN orga n, 4 yeors o ld. Coli cred i t da p o rt me n t 614 -592-5122. - - - - - -' SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and AM, Chester, Friday; 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All master masons invited. SATIIRDAY SMORGASBORD Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Wilkesville PYthian Sisters ball; children, $1.25; adults, $3. Proceeds will help pay for building. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service. The framers of the Constitution of the United States beUeved in the right to Uve and work - free from tyranny · of state or claim. The Oaughters of the American Revolution remind our citizens that we must be vigilant to protect these freedoms. Lost rights may never be regained. Let us celebrate this Constitution Week by resolving to be bet· ter informed, more alert citizens. Read your Constitution. A refrigerator works best when it isn't overcrowded. There must be room for air circulation inside otherwise the compressor will work to hard to keep the ri ght temperature. means in an average prime-time minute, 7ll.4 percent of the TV homes in the country were tuned to ABC. The rating for No. 1 "Otarlle's Angels" was 28. Nielsen says that means of all the h<mes in the country wtth TV, 28 percent saw at least p&rt oftbe show. And it was a good week for newsmagazines - ABC's "20-:ID" was fourth in the ratings, while CBS' " 60 Minutes" was the only non-ABC show in tho Top 10, ninth . m~o-® NEW 1979 HONDA XL 500 . Low mileage. Exce llen t condi t1on . 992-5'169. FIREWOOD fo r sa le, now tok · ing orders. Will deliver . Ph one PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HARRY 0 BOLINGER , DECEASED . Caso No: 22801 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUDICUARY 742-2056. CLARK RESIDENCE , Syracuse . Corner Crooks and 4th . 3 piece bedroom 5et. k i tchen klble , 4 choirs, 4 dining room d'IOirt, wall mirror , cord tabl e , radio. 21omps, TV R.C.A. . Co li 992-JOS:I or 992-2720. ElECTRIC . FURNACE. new , suitable for trailer or small house. F.M. Guthr ifl . 33 To w n · lend, Athens , OH . Phone 59:1-2158. Tips on how to lose weight were given by the members at the Tuesday night meeting ~ TOPS OH 1456 at Rutland. Cindy Krautter presided at the meeting which opened with the club pledge and officers' reports. Mrs. Myrvtlle Brown agreed to take care ol the flower fund. Connie Cleland · was welcomed as a new member, and It was noted that a new contest will begin next week. Members were reminded to take in.their gifU to be auctioned off next week. The possibility ol starting a daytime club lor those who cannot attend evening meetings was discussed. Anyone interested is aaked to telephone Shorty Wright, 7~. The weight report given by Nellie Haggy showed a net 10111 ol 11 pounds from the 7:/ who weighed in. Queen of the week was Freda Davis, . and Joyce Frye was the runnerup. Calorie intake sheets were distributed to members by the leader. Picnic held Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Metllodist Church, Middleport, held a family picnic recently at Forest Acres Park. A short business meeting was held and the group played ball following the picnic. Attending were Mrs. Pauline Horton, Paula, Jean Ann, and David, Helen Byer, Mrs. Donna Byer, Julie and Mary Teresa, Jeff Grueser, Becky Fultz, Steve and Vicky Houchins, Angie, Stephanie, and Susari, Charles and Kitty Cassell, Trey, Steve, Tim and Susie, Mrs. Mary Wise; Jennifer, Suzanna, Steve Harrison, Kim Fraley, and the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. On A!Jgust 29 th, 1979, in the Me•gs County Probate Court, . Case No. 22 801, J ose.P h•ne L . Bolinger 110 Wo_lte Drive, Pam€ro y O~•o wa s. appointed Ad : m lnistra f rt )( of the estate of Harry 0. Bol i ng e r de.;eased , la te ot 110 Wolfe Dnve. Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk ( 9 ) s. 12, 19, Jtc September 20, 1111 Although you'll move ca uliously Uus coming year. your m1nd will be C)(tremety receptive to new and revolut ionary Ideas. What you absorb will contribute to yOur luture success . VIRGO ( Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) ll' s seldom that you are eve r any. thing but a responsible individual and TOday •s no e)(ceplion, but you could Jet your Imaginat ion lure you into thinking you 're a sacrificial lam b _How to get along with other signs is one of the sec tions you'll enjoy in your new Ast ro-Grap)l l elter Whk::h begins With yOur birthday. Mall $ 1 tor each to Astro· Graph . Box 489. Rad10 C1ty Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth date · THUNDERBIRD STORE SLICED DUTCH LOAF............~·..~ } g 7 STORE SLICED BOILED HAM............~~-..~ Jgg SUPERIORS FRANKIES WIENERS........... !~.~~.~~~~ .. 79~ 19 Bu tternut In Boy's & Girl's Sizes WHOLE BARBECUED WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL SEASONING HARREY SHOES Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. PRODUCf FRESH CRISP PASCAL 9 l . m .·5 p.m . MOll . t 111ru TIWrs. & S.t. 9 1 .m .-1 p.m . Fri. Closed suncsay CELERY ONIONS 3 BUNCHES 3 LB. BAG 59e PRINGLE POTATO· CHIP$ •••• ~:~~ age. 1aoz. jar $119 PEANUT. BUTTER CRISCO OIL. ••••••• ~ •••••••~a.~~.b.o::~:. $229 Jif .Creamy or Crunchy Price Unless Condition & Treatment Needed . - FROHINGS, Reg. $20 . NOW S18 HAIR CUT, BLOW DRY CONDITION FOR GUYS & GALS Reg. $8.50 NOW $7.50 & $6.50 Duncan Hines 99' ]ge EACH APPLES 3 LB. BAG age Twin Plk . 1V4 oz • Mister G Frozen 24 oz. -- -. F~R~EN~CH;:F:R:IE:S·::··:;···::··:···::··.IJ.::·!~=r;~.:a~.::·4=9~e -----------------------------· COUPONI I RC· or DIET RITE COLA I 8 PAK 16 Ol BTL CTN I I I 99e COUPON ,. I I TRIX or COCOA PUFFS CEREAL I 12 oz. sox 99~ Without Coupon Regular Price. Valley Bell - GLAZED DONUTS.'•• ~ •••• ;••• ~:~~:~:. _gge Keebler Town House CRACKERS •••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~b:.~:.. gge Mister Bee POTATO CHIPS •••••••••• zlunchpkg.. $loo LMIT 2 PRINGLES - + Betsy Ross CALL 773·5404 LEITUCE ·· • CAKE MIXES••••••••••••••• ::~:~~-.~::.7ge Individual Styling & Hair Care Where the Newest Looks Are Yours. SLICED &CHEESE U. S. NO. 1 NEW CROP YEUOW •••••••••••••••••• 2LB. $3 $}gg CH ICKENS .•.............E:':~••.. UNIPERM Reg. $22.50 NOW $18.50 SENSOR CURLY Reg. $28.00 NOW $23.50 SENSOR BODY Reg. $30.00 NOW $27.50 CLOSED ~UN DAYS 25 LB,. .1!2 PRICE MEAr ............. . GOLDEN DELICIOUS .FOOD · COIN GLASS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 20-21~22, 1979 1M SPfCIAL THIS MONTH oadly Actopt Fod. l'ood Stamps Monday lhru Friday 9:00lil7:00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 79 FOSTORIA 1 am pleased to have Connie Swisher joining lhe staff on Thurs .. Sept. 20th. · PHEBE'S STORE 69' 49' 111 MASON, W.VA. 12 oz. TOWELS 111 SUPER JANEfS HAIR-GO-ROUND BACON Jumbo Roll Racine Social Events GLASSWARE Baptismal announced Liberty Ann King, infant daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, was baptized during worship service at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Sept. 16. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees and Judi Mees Liberty's maternal grandparen~ and aunt. · Mr. and Mrs. King entertained with a buffet style dinner at their Bradbury home following the service. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees and Judi, the Rev. William Middleswarth, and Mrs. Kate- Mees, Pomeroy; Miss carolKing, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, Bradbury; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin, Crown City, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom King and Nick Colwnblls. ' (Sopt. ,2l· Oct. 23) it you re not careful , the early morning " grumpies" could put you in a bad mood tor the WhOle day. Don't allow negative think· lng to gain the upper hand. SCOI!PIO (0.1. l!ol-No>. 22) When it c omes to finances, you might lh.ic tuate between e)(treme wastefulness and being tight· li sted today. Balance yo ur reasoning IMPERIAL Dorwin between Gold Ridge and CR l-4 on TR 145 . Ce<i l 15~ LB. Bounty P o me ro y· Mo ,on 1976 Ford Granada 2 Dr. Sedan .. No. 6E82F 162223 The F armers Bank & Sa11ing s Company Pom ~ror, Oh io, reserveS the rt gh to bid at this sale . Mgr. CABBAG£',, We Co mmun ity PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby gi ven th ai on September 22nd, 1979, al10 :00 A.M. a public sa le will be he ld a t 105 un.ion Avenue, Pomeroy, Oh ro, to sell ' for cash the following collateral to -w i t : 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ·· No. 138571K 1«030 POMEROY LANDMARk · !Jay weekend with her father, Marlui Wilcoxen and his mother tn New Haven. Mr . and Mrs. Price Wolfe of By Mrs. Fraacls Morris plcruc at ltle Kooert LeWIS camp at Lexington, Ohio spent a week with Mrs. Addie Petrel accompanied , Great Bend. Ius sister, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Hruce Beegle of Columbus spent " Mr . and Mrs. ~· rank Ueland acWillis to Buckeye Lake recently to weekend with his parents, Mr. and c' O mpanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knotvisit Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Bob Beegle. ts and Aaron to Washington, D. C. Warren . Mrs. Tommy Hill has returned · SAGITTARIUS (Now. zt..Dec. 21) and spent over Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of from Holzer Medical Center after Feelings of Insecurity could have Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and you trying too haro and OverSpencer, W. Va. spent a recent surgery. steering the vehicle you 've choMr. Oval Diddle spent Labor Day Mr. and Mrs . HertM)rt Sayre and Mn to accomplish your purpose . weekend with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Keep loose and you'll stay on the Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Mr. aiid Mrs. Dave Sayre spent a road. Diddle and family at Auxier, Ky. Worthington spent a weekend with weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan CAPRICORN (Dec. a2·Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and Styer at Waterford. Isolation is not ttle answer to Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. sons of Columbus spent sevei:~~l days solving a difficult problem today. Mrs. Ura Morris spent ten days Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Get out and mi x with as many with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Swift in Jozie of Gallipolis spent a Sunday people as possible. Someone out Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of there will offer a quick solution. Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. Racine spent an evening with Mr. in Nelsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs . Larry (Margie ! One of your draams may lack and Mrs. Albert Hill. realistic possibilities . Belon1 Lake and family, Athens. Guthrie o{ Boners Ferry Idaho applying all your energies toward Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mr. and Mrs. visited her mother, Mrs.' Marie this goal. first check on Its teasi· bility. Jolmson and Mrs. Roy Theiss and other relatives. Douglas PISCES (Fob. ....._ 20) Do Johnson and son spent a Sunday with Caplain and Mrs. Max Brown and only what is proper at all times In 1477, King Edward IV olE!Igland today and guard your reputat ion. Mr, .and Mrs. Ralph Prater and Teddy of Fairborn, Wright Even cul e, harmless. ~toys could outlawed the sport of cricket. Hamden. family at Patterson A.F.B. spent over Labor be misundefstoocl . • Mr.and Mrs. Paul Blosser and ARIEl (-oh 21·......11 1t) You have a tendency to mistake wish· wri of Flat Rock, Mlch. visited Mrs. ful thinking for a bralnsiOfm Mabel Brace and Mr. and Mrs . today. Stick to the proven pracli· cal route apd you 'll avoid trou- Douglas Jolmson a couple of days . ble . Mr, and Mrs. Calvert Allen and TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) An opportunity to do something dlf· granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth ferent with pats could arise Painter of Charleston, W. Va. visited today. Just make certain that AND yoor common sense guldas you recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas at all times. GEMINI llloy 21-.1- 20) ll 's Ueland. gOOd .that you are loyal to your Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sanfamily, but don 't blindly accept a dusky, guests of his sister, Mrs. concept a kinfolk has that you know Ia wrong. Point out his Helen Simpson, celebrated their error. 32nd wedding anniversary at Bob NOW ON SALE CANCER (JIIfMI 21-.luly 22) You have a gooo head for getting dif· Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle ncutt chQres or mental work out also attended the celebration and or the way today . Don 't let early morning doldrums delay your they also ~ited Mr. and Mrs. BUI starting time. Beegle at Gallipolis. LEO 9uly U,Aug. 22) Betor• Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson al'ld plunking your hard-earned, mon~ fJ'( down on a glamOfous item . let family of Baltimore spent Labor experience guide you as to how 212 E. Main, chen you m~h t use it. Think Day weekend with their parents Instead of lantulztng. Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mr. and , Pomeroy, 0 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Mrs. Ralph Badgley. All enjoyed ·a Lle~A Bridge. Appliances Sales & Service Inc. . E. Main St., Pomeroy· Hartf o rd above Headquarters grovel, calc ium chloride fer . tilizer , dog food . and oil fypes of solt. Exce lsio r Solt Work s 992-JMI. pm . TOPS gives tips FRIDAY . DANCE SLATED Royal Oak Dance Uub will be holding lts first dance party of the season on Sept. 30, at Royal Oak Park. A steak barbecue will be held at 6 p.m. with a dance to follow from 7 to 11. Music by George Hall. Reservations must be made by Sept. 23 by calling 992-2622. • Solld-ttate AM /FM/Stereo FM TunerAmplifier with HI Filter & Tuning Meter ranked by the A.C. Nielsen Co., with "Charlie's Angels" No. I followed by "Love Boat" and " Three 's Company." NBC and CBS began their fall programming, officially, the night of Sept 17, but lloth sought to counter ABC's early start with some formidable ·shOWS. For NBC, the effort was something of a disappointment. The network's three-hour "Bob Hope on the Road to China" extravaganza was third in the ratings in its _slot Sunday night, 26th over-all. And the rerun of ''Holocaust,'' tile prominent four1>art miniseries of last !leBSOn, was only moderately successful in the ratings - Part I in the repeat was No. 31 in the ratings. CBS did well, however, with a Sunday ~ight made.f<r-television movie, ' 'The Tenth Mooth ,'' starring Carol Burnett. It finlsbed the ' week 16th , ahead of NBC's Hope special and the first netw<rk broadcast of Woody Allen's flim, "Annie Hall," on ABC, overall, registered a rating for the week of 20.9, with CBS at 16.4 and NBC 15.4. The networks say that highest-rated, No. 6, while ''Detective School" finished 30th, "24~Robert " 32nd, "The Lazarus Syndrome'' 34th and "Out of the Blue" 57th. On the other hand, it was hardly a bad week for last season's No. I network .ed 10 of the first 11 shows Recent auction held Social Calendar •• •' •• ., Auctions Tobon. •'. ·'~· Cola Bottling Co. of New York, lost $326,000 last year, according to company officials. They said it should break even this year, adding that Carter's trip would have little effect on that forecast. From the way the president's fellow passengers evaluated their trip, many of them want a return trip with or without the fir st family. One person who filled out an evaluation fonn after the trip sald he thought his luggage was better handled because Carter was on board. "I was worried when I found out For Sale 367· 759:1. 28% watch 'Angels 'fly into n·e·w season MAGNOLiA CLUB Thursday at home ol Mrs. Albert Smith at 7:30 p.m. Ellen Couch assistant hostess, Edna Slusher devotions and Erna Jesse program. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday I : 15 p.m. at home of Betty Conkle, Cheshire. Helen Blackston program, Louise Bearhs contest. Those who plan to attend to meet at Rock Springs Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Tuberc!J]osis Board oi Trustees meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs lrm, Pomeroy . DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. still people cruising the Mississippi River," said Perry Moran, director of marketing and special services for the Delta Queen Co. Company officials say that because of a time lag between initial contact and actual booking, it's still too early to say how muCh of the interest wUI turn in to sales. Even if only a small portion of the interest is converted to cash, that' will average $1,000 a trip on either the Delta Queen or its more modern counterpart, the Mississippi Queen. The company, owned by the Coca Wanted to Rent I I I I I ••••••••••llll.,lllli••1••••••••••1•1••1•••1 COUPON I COUPON DOVE LIQUID FOR DISHES 32 Ol Bn.. '119 1 GW SUGAR I .5 LB. BAG 1 I I I I With Purchase of 4, 60, 7S or 100 Watt Light Bulbs at Regular Price •· �12- The Daily ~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Sept.l9, 1979 OJ~'Tit'ICT Your Best Buys Are l"'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds !:i.. ,------------------~~------------------------------~· ~ Yard Sale WANT AD CHARGES VARD l~W o rds orU nder Cash I day 2days 01art-:t> 1.00 UO ldlya: 6days 11!! 1.00 1.80 2.25 3.00 3.75 Each word over the minimum I~ wonb is 4 l"enb per word per Way, Ads running other th.tm con. sa·utlve days will bt> Nutrged at the l day rate. In memory. Card tlf -rru.nks Mnd Obi tua ry : &cents per ~-{wd l'UIO rninimum . Cash in ad: vuoce. Mobile Home ~It.'S ~nd Yard sales 1:1re Ul'l'epted only with cash with ordt·r. 2S l'ent c har~t' for adoJ currying Boll Numbt>r Tn Care of The Sentinel . 1'1le P\Jblisht'r reserves the ri"ht to edit or reject any ads deemed objfctianal. The Publisher will nol be responsible for mort than one incorrel't in· ~rtlon . , Phone 992 -21~ WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES Sept. 14·21 . Household goods , women' s, m~n · s ~nd children's clothing, m•s c. Items . 1 mila from langsville. CR 10, 9 til dark . Phone 7•2-2668. VARO SALE . 4 families . 112 Brick St., Pomerov. Candy striper un iforms , some th ing lor everyone . 19th, 20th and 2l5L10amto? Y1\BD SALE . Friday . Sep t. 71ot 31'4 Beech St .. M idd lepor t. OH . Everything goes . S.IO eoch. YARD SAlE in progress . All sizes clothing . curta i ns bedspreads . Ja·mps, sewi ng machine, also CB. I mile west of Dexter , on CR 4. YARD SALE . Sept. 20 and 21. 300 Wright St., First street past Pomeroy Elementary . Watc_h for signs . Clothing , boby s and chi ldren's, bed s, curtains, dishes and mi sc . Held Rain _or shine. YARD NOTICE SALE . SALE. Sept. 20·21. Th urs . ond Fr i. 10-5. Children's cl othing and adults. 7 poirs pants, nice sizes 44 -46. A lot of od ds ond ends, everything cheap. Rt . 33 north between Beaco n Gulf Station and Rose Hill Rd. GARAGE SALE . 3 Tu esd~y thru Fridav 4P.M . Old Rt. 33. Phone 992·3564 . the day beforepub lit·:~ t i on Sunday 4P.M Friday afternoon Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETV . 992·6260 . Pets available for adoption and information service. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAV 1 PM . FACTORV CHOKE. ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . Lost and Found FOUND MEIGS Hi9n Scnool orec : Female Irish Setter, Red In color, red collar . Humane Society. 992·6260. LOST: BLACK ca<ker spaniel in Cherry Ridge-681 areo . Coli 992-6093. FOUND RACINE area : Scnool YARD SALE . Thursday only. Bob Roy':; in Racine. Motorcvcle , hassock, electric ice cr eam f reeze r , antique ph ono graph , Chri stmas d~corotions , boby cor seot, appliances. used color TV, baby, girls , boy s, men' s and women's clothing in excellent condi tiQ n. Ra in cancels . GARAGE SALE . Friday and Saturday , 9-? Green house beside State Highway Garage . on Rt. 7 . Mi$C, $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 par ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 9'12.2689 . OLD FURNITUME , ice boxes , bra!S beds, iron beds. desks . . ate., complete households . Write M .D. Miller , Rt, 41 , Pomerov orcoll992-7760. OLD COINS, pocket watches , clan rings , wedding bands , d iamonds . Gold or silver. Coli J . A. Woms lev. 7_.2-2331 . WANTED: SAW logs . Povmanl upon delivery to ovr yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339 , Barlow , OH . 678-2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE. gloss. chino , anything. See or coli Ruth Gosney, antiques . 26 N. 2nd .. Midd lepo rt. 992·3161. OH . WANTED: SAW logs. Paymen t upon delivery to our yard . 7:30-3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , OH 678·2960. WANTED: JUNK . Batteries , rodiotors . motors . auto. tra ns . No Sunday calls . 9-49-2563. HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Rea"es. 61•· 698-3290. Barding & Riding Lessons ond Horse Cora pr:od ucts.Western boots , Chi ldren' s $15 .50 , Adulls $29 .00. YARD SALE . 4 family . First time this year . Something for everyone . Thursday , Sept . 20. 9-J. Approx. 5 miles out CR 32 (Turn at Memorial Gardens). John Bentz residence. 1 day only. ding . Coll367·0292 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS Boording, all breeds . Clean indoor · outdoor loci lities . Al so AKC registered Oobermans . 61--'-446-7795 . REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poodle . $60. 992·6280. ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . SENIOR CITIZENS. 1 bedroom opts . for rent . Rental assistance available . REAL ESTATE loons . Pur chase ond refinance . 30 year terms , VA . No money down (eli gible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans ). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 614 -592-3051 . Real Estate for Sale 14 ROOM HOUSE und store. Barn and outbf.lildings. 2 1/ , acres of ground. Pogeville, OH . $35 ,000, 698-32'10. Housing & Vt! fer~~· •S Admin . Luns. PARK .FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 992-ll2S 1'1 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area . 992-5858. ONE SMALL trailer , 1 or 2 per sons . 992-7785 . GiveAway SIX lob puppies . 3 females. 3 moles. Very playful. Humane Society. 992-6260. LOOKING FOR Good home for 2 minia ture collies, lassie type , shots and wormed , Humane Society, 992-6260. TO GOOD home, two block puppies. Will grow into Iorge dog . Coii992-3SBO. TO GOOD fiOME , 1 medium Size brown and white dog. Also, will gi ve dog house. Call 992-3580. Mobile Homes Sale's 197• 1• x 70 mobile home. Good condition . 992-5858. 1972 LVNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom . 1970 Vindale 12:oc63 w ith expanda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12xb03 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom. 1972Bononza 12;~~52 , 2bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304675-4424 . Real Estate for Sale SEVEN ROOMS and batn. 2 FOR SALE : 3 bedroom house. water. In Bradbury. 992·5871. . •o ACRES LAND on Bailey Run Rood .~ Good hunting , timber , all mineral ri_ghts. $12,0CX>. 742·2442. 216 E. SecQf1d Street POMEROY 608 E . ..:.:.IQII.I..I MAIN • POMEROY,O. NEW ' LISTING Nearly maintenance free . 2 bf!droom home with full basement and extra lot. Established business in Walk to the store . $25,000. 22 ACRES - With water Pomeroy, "THE KIDDIE SHOPPE" . Call tor available. Good home details. NEW LISTING - 30 acres, vacant land, secluded, on a good township road. 7 acres tillable, woodland . balance Has many uses. ONLY $13,350.00. NEW LISTING - Ap- and sHes electricity for A -Frl!mes . $9,500. RENOV4ji'ED 2 bedroom home, na t. gas furnace, carpeting, dining area, 2 car garage and extra lot. $25,000. 70 ACRES- Wi ll sell at a lillie over $200.00 per proximately 25 acres of acre. building silos, NEW LISTING - 4 lots already surveyed . Water, electric available, on a raod ad jacent to good subdivi · sion. Call for financing available. $27,500.00. LOVELY 2·STORY FRAME - 4 bedrooms, equiped kitchen . 2 baths, lots of carpeting and paneling, N .G . fore · ed air heat, full base ment, garage, carport, patio. A low $28,500.00. NICE I · FLOOR FRAME .- 3 bedrooms, bath, N.G. h~at, storms, glass enclosed porch, part basement, garage, about 3 acres, fruits and grapes and others . $25,000.00. Ml DDLEPORT- Love· ly home located in excellent neighborhood 5 brick and frame . bedrooms, 11J2 baths, carport, patio, fenced yard. This you must see. $59,500.00. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·22S9 992-619! acres near Forked Run Lake. Wafer and elec. available . $15,000. STONE Nice one bedroom home with bath, nat. gas F.A. fur nace with city water and 2112 acres. Reduced to $20,000. NEW LISTING - 2 level acres with large shade trees. 3 bedroom home, ceramic bath , nat. gas F . A . furnace . Garage with tool room . Ideal tor fam i ly . NEW LISTING- Clean 60 acre farm at Alfred·. Lots of buildings, good BUILOING LOTS - at Syracuse, Rockspr ings, Rutl and, Pomeroy and near Rutland . Call 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters district in MiddlePort, out of high water. 3 bedroom . eat-in kitchen , pantry, dining room , living room and bath. Natural gas furnace, lull bbsement and attic, enclosed bock yard, washer , drver, rang e, refrigerator , curtains. , ond carpeting included in purchasing price. Coli 992-3243 after (lpm for appointment. 1974 DODGE CORONET •-doo• Custom . 992-5858. 1976 PLVMOUTH VOLARE . Excellent condition . 29 000 miles . u•oo. 992-3198. . 1977 THUNDER81RD , excellent co ndition. Radial s, AM-FM , air, PS, PB, reclining $eats, 2 new studded radial snow tires . 247-3594 alter 5. LT. 350. 8 cyl. Pnone 992·6093. 1970 T-BIRD , 2 door coupe , new 429 engine, -4 barrel. new e)(houst, less than 30Q miles on engine. PS , PB, Cruise control, electric bucket searS with console, rear defogger, new tires , new exhaust. $1800. 7•2-2_.04 before 2 p.m. or after 5 p. m. 1973 VW STA TIONWAGON 30 mi. per gal. Auto ., trans ., immoculale. 378-6155. 1978 Camera. 12,000 miles, 305 engine. olr conditioning . rear defogger. Excellent condition . 247-3863 . 1973 DODGE PICKUP. 318 engine , white spoke wheel s, sllding bock gloss , good condi ti on. $1800. 247-3863 . speed , for ports , has 4 mog wheels , $28 eo . new . 2 new recapped tires , $150. Also. slant $i x 1973 Dodge engine, 55,000 miles . Numerous new ports , $150. Pop-up camper. Sleeps 6, refrigerator and sink , S•SO. leonard Bos s Svro cuse. 992-5006. ' CAMERO Type LT, 350, 8 cyl . Phone 992-6093 . • 1971 FORO LTD , runs good, body rough . -4 good tires $1 25. 22 Beech St. , M id~ dlepor t. 1970 GMC CHURCH bus , 54 passenger in good shape, ready to go . Con be seen ot 394 Beech St ., Middleport or ca 11 992-5770 or 949-2208 . AUCTION 2 Evening Sales, Fri., Sept. 21 Sat., Sept. 22, 7:00 P.M. Warehouse Auction on Columbus Road , Athens, 0 ., hAl moved to Key Mart (former Ziegler Grocery), The Plolns, o . For your convenience we moved to a larger building w ith more parking space . Our F r iday nig ht sale Is for consig nmen t s. Anyone having merchan dise to sel l , bring it in friday afternoon or early Fr i day evening . First Come, Firs t Sold . Our regular Saturday evening s~le will be mostly new merchand ise, a few pieces of used furniture . All kinds of new tools, tool boxes, toys, furn iture, stereos, Silverstone pans, auto and bike ac cessories, 8M sound mov ie camera , ca rpets , ap pliances, several loads coming in t oo lat e to l ist. (Don'llorget to bring a chair .) Not Responsible For Accidents Terms of Sale : Cash or Check with Positive I. D . AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN 1112 bath, living room with fireplace , dining room , kitchen and laundry room . Central heat and air con dition. Garage and workshop plus a pony barn . over 3 acres with split rail fence. Call for appointment. DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992·2342, Eve.992·2499 Middleport, 0 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. outbuid ings, on 10 lots. WE HAVE CONV.ENTlONAJ.. FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW ASS% DOWN. $18,900. REEDSVILLE NEW LISTING - 4 BR home , hardwood floors, large LR. also family rm , yarage a nd good out· home. c arpeted, barn, plus 2 - 2 bdrm . trailer, 2 covered porches, 3 c ar garage, building, Many nice features , plen t y of fruit trees and garden space. Ask ing $48,900. Just off Rt. 1 in flat lot. $23,000 . owner willing to talk . REEDSVILLE- Home $25,000 . FORKED RUN AREA on 1.50 acre. $21.500. Call Virginia Hayman 985-4197 Skill Building) Ph. 949·2710 or 949·2150 8-29·1 mo ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter spouts, work, work, walks driveways. and · !FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. ·YOUNG Ill RACINE,O. 949 ·2741or COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted. F .A . nat. gas furnace. A very attractive small home and1 acre land . Price'd for quick sale for $17,500. U2,000.00 - NEW LISTING- Total Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home cl ose to Pom eroy & Midd leport Located on good 1'1:2 acres of land . · electric, 3 bedroom home . D ining room, k it ·chen, living room and a~out 1,000 f~et of beautiful Ohio R iver fron tage. Ntee recreatton spot, mineral s, too . Let's have an beautiful home is brick with a garage and full basement . Call for your offu. Price $57,000. appt. today . $47.500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice lot in Arbaugh Ad dition with septic system and water tap. POMEROY - We have Pomeroy . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering E.l(PERIENCED Radiator·· . -.--, Service MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx. 10 yrs . $35,000. RACINE - 2 BR trail er on ni ce lot . Asking $11,500 20 WOODED ACRES -Can be divided . $22,000. RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom home. You LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, f~lly carpeted, equipped kit., family room has nice fireplace, farge ut ility room and plenty of storage two -car garage has electric door opener One great must see it to appreciate it ' s beauty . Only $35,000.00. LANGSVILLE- Nice 2 feature ~Iter another. Listed $75.500. JUST bedroom home on a lit· tie over an ac re . Sell · LISTE~ + 6 year old home with 3 bedroom~ dtnmg a~d uttllty room, kitchen equipped with stov~ al')d retngerator . Most of the house newlv carpeted Forced air gas furnace only 10 years old AlsO garage . ~ complete trailer hook up with nat. g'as tap and septtc can add Income to the home . over 2 acres price $22,500.00. WE NEED LISTINGS!!! If you are thinking of selling give Nattl•n 8 iiJ•' JUST LISTED ___:_ Mini farm w / a beautiful bri ck bi level , w / 3 bedrooms & full basement, large carport, Cheryl Lemley Associate total elec. Not expensive, fully insulated, a ll hard r wOOd floors. 31arge hothouses. You ca n have all this with approximately 5 acres of land tor only $63,500. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US ACAU CALL JIMMV DEEM , ASSOCIATE 949 -2JH8 OR NANCV JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-26S4 or 949 ·2591 FHA - AS low as 3% down (non·veterans) IRElAND . MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slote, Athens 592·3051 I S~­ OUTOF GAS . Pomeroy Sweepers, toosters , irons . all small applio'!ces . lawn moer , ne11t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9BS-3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repai" · service , all The Fabric Au thorized Service. We makes, 992-2284 . Shop. Pomerov . Singer Salas and sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump tru cks ond lo-- boys for hire, will t-toul fill dirt , top soil. lime stone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger J etters , day phone 992 -7089 . night phone 992·3525 or 992·5232. EXC AVATING , doter . backhoe and ditch•r , Charles R. Hatf ield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Oh io. Pane 742-:2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complata Service . Phonem-2..78. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 882·2952 or 882·3•5• . HOWERY AND MARTIN h· covating , septic dozer , backhoe. systems , Rt. U3 . Pnone 1 (61•) 698-7331 or 742-2593 . IN STOCK for immediate deli ve ry : various sizes of pool ki ts. Do-it· yourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-572• . WILL HAUL limestone and gro ve l. Al so, lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Trucking, Phone 742-2.55. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Fr ee estimate . Reasonable rates . Scot· c hguo r d . 992 · 6309 or 742-23<8 . Services Offered NOW HAULING limes tone in Middl_eport -Poemroy area . Call fo r free estimate. . TRAILER SALES Hl10Monltam.,-'r Ad . l•ngiYillot , Otlio •1•-•"·414S Evefllnti "1 M!IU EiiSIOI Wtlln vi ll• • ' 1 mo Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992·5304, 992·2238 8·21 -1 mo. RQOl:ING REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT AL TROMM CON ST. 9' U ·(Pd .) RN OR LPN with Phor· roocology , full time, 3-ll ·shlft. Sl1ifting differentail . Pinecrest Core Center, Judy Barku s, 446-7112. CAR SALESMAN . Send resume to Box 743 . Pomef-oy, OH 45769 . N o experience necessary . I i • Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 ~ • I .!TILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANJIIE-HI8 HONE GROUNDS • -:JO·tfc ~--~------~~~, ., Do>V OR H16HT, 1>4EI'I MCM»-&TAIHS DOI"l 1 T • New, repair. gutters and down .spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862--949·2160 't'OU'VE GOT 11-!ERE, ! e. 1COULD WALK BlltWF<li.DfD ... WELL ...IW.. RIGHT! LET'S Sf:E WI-IAT i ~ S-ffc · - ' ALL.EY! Mlck•s' Barber & Style Cent .. I ntroctuces'-- : MARK MORA ~ · HAIR STYLIST Fe•turlnl : men'a ' ~!UM"r.t/ a"' r slyllnt. : perms. C•lllor appt. or w•lk ln. women's 992·2367 GASOUNE AllEY M•ln St. Pomeroy, 0 : ,___________:8~·2~6 -·1 mo. Leastwa1.1s 1qot m1..1 qarden plow'd fer ne~·~.~ear! • ' .i 1 EXCEllENT UNICO 16 CU. FT. z COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR LIKE NEW '250 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE CLEARANCE PRICED 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE CLEARANCE PRICED MAIN ST. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE 992·2181 SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT A FELLER FROM ONE OF THEM BIG TIRE COMPANIES CAME BV WHILE YOU WUZ GONE OFF, PAW RUBBERBACK CARPET •4•• .,.5 AND UP CASH & CARRY DID TH ' VARMINT WANT? WHAT HE CRAVES TO DRIVE SOME CARS ACROST OUR FRONT liARD FER R T.V. COMMERCIAL SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK 992·5770. Help wanted • Rullond . Pomeroy Landmark 7·2-3119 . 742·29•0. _, H. L Writesel Roofing AND UP Installed an'd Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith , I I I I H I I I)" Poor contract, good play 14 mile off Rf. 7 by ·p•ss on St . Rt. 1'24 tow•rd RUTLAND 742·2328 HOUSE WO RK done in evenings and Soturdoys . Call DOZER , END loader. brush hog . Will do basements, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing. Charles Butc11er, ..' 7·12 Roger Hysell liEge ITERRAY I BRIDGE ot~HGE ... Services OHered PAINTING AND sandblasting. F.ree estimates . Coll9-49-2686. WI LLING TO dri ve tractor · troller free f or 2'/, months in e)(changa for experience on . the rood . I will pay my own . personal expenses . Call C. R. MASH 1: VINYL & ALUM~·.~.. SIDING ·~ MONTGOMERY I VEDE8 () I I .Anawer~~ere: A "( ,., . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6:oo-News 3,8,10,1~. 15 : ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; VIlla Alegre __ _ 20. 6: 30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnet16; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7:QO-Three' s A Crowd 3; Tic Toe H1 Dough 8; Match Game PM 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Sty le 15; Sanford WHA"T iHE "TELE6R'A~H 8. Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,j3. COULD HAVE ~EEN 7 :30-Country Roads 3; Newlywed WHEN li WA~ FIR5"T Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; The INVENTED. Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeli .Lehrer Report 20,33. Now 811'ange the circled letters 10 8:0Q-Real Pebple 3,15; Eight Is form tha tiiJtpriN answer, as sug· Enough 6,13; Last Resort 8,10; gested by the above """"""· Up Close with Henry Aaron 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Faces of Communism 33. 8 : 30- Struck by Lightning 8,10; (AniWtrl tomoriOW) Baseball 17 . · 9: 0Q-Movle "Mrs. R' s Daughter" Veslerday'sl Jumbles: LIGHT SUITE OUTLAW PELVIS 3,1 5; Charlie's Angels 6, 13 ; Answer: Gellessllred lhe further lhey go- WHEELS Movie " Sex 8. the Single Parent" B. 10; Great Performances 33; Wednesday, Sept. 19 Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 10:oo-Vegas 6,13; News 20. 10: 30- Best of Groucho 20; Irish Treasures 33. 11 :00-News 3.6.8. 10. 13,15; New Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33. . 11 :3D-Johnny ,Carson 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Switch B; ABC News 33; Movie "Our Man Flint" 10i linger on might-have-beens. Movie " The Cowboy 8. the Lady" South won Ute opening 17. spade lead with dummy's ace. 12 :4G-Baretta 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 NORTH !1-19 He knew the spade lead was a 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. +A 86 singleton. He took a trump 1 :3D-Baseball 17: 1:so-News 13; • >3 finesse which lost to the king. 4:0Q-News 17; 4:2Q-Star Trek + K J 94 West returned a trump, 17. +A 63 2 exposing the foul distribution THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1979 in that suit. It almost seemed EAST WEST 5:2Q-World at ·Large 17; 5:4s-hopeless for declarer. He had +KJHIISI +2 Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club three trump losers, a spade • K 10 9 B 7 .6 13. • 82 loser and minor suit finesses • Q 10 7 3 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; • 7r. 4 to negotiate. Nevertheless, + K 108 PTL Club 15; 6: 11)-News 17. through extremely skillful SOUTH 6:30-For You .. Biack Woman 10; play (and luck), declarer was • Q3 Dragnet 17; 6: 45- Mornlng able to make the contract. •AQJ42 Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning At trick four he played the t A 65 West VIrginia 13; 6:5s--News 13. queen of clubs, which was • QJ 9 . 7 :0Q-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning covered by the king and ace. America 6, 13; Thursday Mar· . Vulnerable: NortlJ..South He played a diamond to his nlnQ .8 :. Batman 10; Three Dealer : North ace, successfull{ finessed Stooges Lillie Rascals 17; 7:1s-w..t North East South dummy's jack o diamonds, A.M. Weather 33. cashed lhe king,· and ruffed a It 3+ 4• 7:30-Famllv Affair 10; 7: 5s--Ghuck diamond with. a low trump. Pass Pass Pass Wnlte Reports 10. The stage was set for an 8:()0--(;apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It unusual end-play against To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. Opening lead: • 2 West . Declarer cashed his 8:30-Romper Room 17. high trump and exited with 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue his remaining low trump. 13,15; Big Bailey 6; Porky Pig & West had to win and eventual· Friends 8; One Day At A Time ly had to lead a club into 10; Lucy Show 17. · By Oswald Jaeoby South's jack-nine. 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life and Alan Sontag Declarer had taken one 10; Green Acres 17. spade trick, two high trumps, 10:oo-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of East's aggressive three· three diamonds, a diamond Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; spade preempt successfully ruff with a low trU\DP and Morning Magazine 13: Movie pushed North-South into a three club tricks. "Tripoli" 17. poor four· heart contract when !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 10 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; three notrump would have $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy been easy . Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10. (For a copy of JACOBY South groaned when he saw 10 :ss-CBS News 8; House Call 10. MODERN. S8nd $1 !o: "Win at the dummy. A penalty double n:oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & would have been better than Bridge," care of this newspa· Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City playing a precarious game in 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; hearts. Still, the problem was Station, New . York. N _Y. Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. lo make the contract. not 100 19.} 20: Faces of Communism 33; 11 : 5s--News 17. 12 :0o-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Mlndreaders 15; Love by THOMAS JOSEPH American Style 17. 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search .for 39Tosca's ACROSS Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; uvissi d' -" Movie " The Mating Season" 17; I "Planet E lee. Co. 20,33. of the_ .. 4tRemove 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My all doubt 50odles and Children 6,13; Young 8. the USluiveled oodles . Restless 8, 10. uoaunt 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; · 11 Pulsate 2: oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to 11 Faye's Phil 43 Caution Live 6, 13; 2:2s--News 1i. DOWN U ll fattens 2 :30-Another World 3,15; Guiding 1Hwnble the kitty Light B, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel17. Yesterday'• Alolwer Of puni3hJ :OQ-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias 14 Rouse 11 Asian zt Tune for Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17. menl to action 3:»--ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's coWitry : var. two 3 Wolf down 11 Cracker Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; TurZl Weather I Don't delete %2 Girl's name 17 Oddball nabout 20. 23 Swindle : w~rd 4:0D-Mister Cartoon ~; Tom & 11 Yale alblete 5 "Mouse" slang 38 Coutland Jerry 13: Merv · Griffin 6; I Bastinlidoed 11 Cannlne Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 7JeaMed' zt Actress 3Z Bizarre zt Krazy 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Vivian 33 Cornered . 8 Toot Zl Tree Spectreman 17. Zi French 31 Casement 4: 30- Bewltched 3; 9Emplaee Petticoat knot dramatist 38 Furrow 12 Parlor piece Junction B; Bionic Woman 13; UQuote Little Rascals 15; Gilligan'• h . zt Stroke 17. of luck 5:0Q-I Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford. 8. Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neighzt Bequest borhood 20.33; Mary Tyler recipient Moore 10; Abbott & Costello 15;· Z7 Banklnll My Three Sons 17. service · 5:3D-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; !;lee. Co. 20; Z1 TroUed Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; 2t Powdered Lucy Show 15; 1 Dream of lava Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 38 Novel 6:oo-News 3.8.10,13,15; aBC News about 6; Carol Burnett 17; Villa Alegre 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. Ayesba 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; 31Heavy ' Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; tippler Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy K "Said20,33. 7:0Q-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac myself Dough 8; Baxters 6; ; News 10; said .' ." Newlywed Game 13; Love 15 Head· American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. strong 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; person Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 31 Not wide B; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; or broad Nashville on the R0811 13; Archie Camppell 15; All In The Family DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 17. A.XYDLBAAXIl a:oo-Movle "Buck Rogers" 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Waltons II LONGFELLOW 8,10; National Geographic 20,33; One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is We' re Number 1? 17 . used for the three L's, X for the .two O' s, ete. Single letters. &: 3D-Benson ~.13; Baseball 17. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 9:0Q-Bar.ney 'M iller 6,13; Evening hints. Each day the code letters are ditferent. at Symphony 33; Black Man's Land 20. CllYPTOQUOTES 9 :3Q-Soap 6,13; 10 :oo-Qulncy 3,15; 20·20 6,13 ; News 20. OWEUU · MGDK OEU OPCXOQM 10:Jo-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass.20; Estampa Flamenca 33. OML YECUPZM - AKUJ OVQU 11 :oo- News 3,6,8, 10,13. lS; New Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20; TOM M AKUJ HGUMACRPM , Book Beat 33. PR 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee XOECOP Wbman 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC DECACDCMXM. PR News 33; Movie "The Idol" 10; Movie "These Three" 17. U I 0 P M (W U R E W U U QC R A ) 12 : 40-Baretta 6,13 ; · 1: 00Yesterdays Cryptoquote: THERE'S NOTIUNG NOBLE IN Tomorrow 3; News 15. 'lEING SUPERIOR TO SOMEONE. TRUE NOBIUTY IS IN I : 1D-Banacek 8; 1 :Jo-Bueball 17. BEING SUPERIOR TO YOUR FORMER SELF. - HINDU 1: 50- News 13; • : OO-New• 17; 4: 2D-Star Trek 17.6. PROVERB IDREBIG ~ () .I I ) 5071 Osborn Rei., Reeclsvlllt, OH, 45772 • . For Information Cell • U7_....5. Will bt OPirl \, la!t II you nud --l something. .1 9· U · l mo. "' ** Television Viewing · ~o:..._.., ) •New Home •Addons Remoldlngs FrH estimates 992-6011 PAm I 1<¥ ordinary wc.<dt. ' OJ 1mo. Brick Laying, · I of land. All for $29,900. Call lor appointment . us a calL (eligibl.e veterans) All Masonary Work Foundation, 367·7101. old, stove & refrigerator , lg . storage bldg . Pric ed at 2 nice homes that are real buys. Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down 9>7 · 1 mo. SHOULD liE SOLD - 70 acres, house 8. good barn , 1 •;, baths . Carpet throughout . This and SUPE R GOOSe STOCM TRAilE R NOWA VAilA ILIE E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six doys a week . 1A hours service . Emergencv calls. Call HOME & INCOME :--: Immediate possession, large · 3 .bedroom home, llv•ng room & family room, all ntcely car-peted . Eat -in equipped kitchen , 2 full baths, 1/ 2 basement, garage, nice ~;Jarden area In' come from t r a i ler on property . Racine , $45,000. · PHONE 742-2003 Real Estate Loans Purchase down some concrete THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - Ohio. Asking only $54,000. HOBSTETTER REALTY Broker, 992 -nl'i Located In Racine, 0 . (formerly Weavers 992·2143. FAMILY HOME - Lots of posslbiiities w llh !his real nice 2 story home. Many features, like central air, built -in appliances, all carpeted & so forth . A very good investment with several nice building lots. On appro><. 4112 acres in the center of Racine , - Neat sm . 6 rm . furnished summer house Hobsletter, Jr., Broker Instructor- Chester. 14 acres of nice roll ing land with a 1112 story hosue that sits back off the roa_ d su~rounded with maple trees. Lg. pond stocked ~1th f1sh . Nicely located in Morning Star area . Pnc~ $33,900. with 2 car garage and nice business building with 2 restrooms . Ph. 742·2003 Velma Niclnsky Associate Ph. 742-3092 Hilton Wolle Associate GeorgeS . OPENINGSEPT.IIIh Classes : Bolle! Tap&J.,• Ages-4 and up Shirley Carpenter ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - FROST 7Sx15 ft . Hocking River lot. All flat and elec . ln. $3,500. 84 FT. OHIO RIVER FRONT - 3.77 acre with mobile home. 3 brm, It;, baths, expando lv . rm _$16,000. LONG BOTTOM - 6 older CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 9-49-2487 or 9-49-2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . REALTY rm. Announcing Opening of Ph . 1192-1174 ERA MERCER elnsul•tlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Rcpl.comtnl Windows • Gutters •nd Down spouts Free Estlm•tes JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8-17 -1 mo. by HenriAmoldondBobl.ee Unscrlll11ble theM tour Jumbiel, ont - t o - n equ~te, to '""" "i! Smith Nelm · Motors, Inc. $39,900.00. 1973 Chevrole1 Camero Tvpe CALL 992·7544 Rilldi ator CUSTOM BUILT HOME just two years I on Rt. UJ, only 2 miles from Rt . 7. Peaceful 3 bedroom, • J&L BlOWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING In Baum Subdivision, w il l welcome offer . Others Coll.992-3083 or 992:2120. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK : call 303·675· 1501 or 305-675-2•88 o. fences , m inerals and farm house. A real trac tor f.lrm . CLARK RESIDENCE, Syracuse, corner of Crooks and Fourth . Near sWim club . ball field, tennis courh, proposed marino, 6 10oms and bath frame . lot 100 x 150' $40,000. TWO BLOGKS from business Hot,,·s9 - l M .. W., F . Otner tim (> • by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore ( Rear) Pomeroy, Choreographer 27 ' ~--------~------------------------------------------------_J l f- -. de ri l REAl ESTATE: I acre lot in Rig· gscresl Manor, between Tuppers Ploir s pnd Chester. Phone 985-3929 end 98>,4129. . ~ ~ ~~· . :' Business Services REAL ESTATE FINANCING . 992 7721. Auto Sales 1973 CHE VROLET RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· Phone 992·5•3• . Well 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4- Pets for Sale oph . acres . 992-2523. or 30•·675-1553. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. fu r nished John Keck , Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. Lots of real good dresses and shoes . You mov try them on . Also, misc . items . FOUND : COLLIE dog on Kroger parking lot . Friday evening. Dog grieving for owner. Call Wanted to Buy 3 AND 4 RM furnis11ad and un· GARAGE SALE . Sept . 21 ·22 . ring. Gold in color . 94(9-2122 . 992·5308. COUN TR Y MOBILE Home Pork ' Route 33 . north of Pomerov : Lorge lots . Coll992-7479. fom ily Goroga Sola. Saturday , Sept. 22. lasts all doy. Clothes ond lots of mi sc. items. Dave G r ~es e r residence , beside Salisbury El ementary SchooL Monday Noon on Sa tu rday Real Estate for Sale · For Rent 1Jf}~f.\,fliDft ~THAT~IWIIIUDWORDOAIIE 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday Sept. 19 lll'ill ' ,-, ,, •• 'l ,. I '' .' ' \ RUTLAND FURNITURE . ! l 742·2211 ltutland, o .'i l L.:,;;,;.;:;:;.;.:. _ _ _~~--.:.;::;,;,::::.:::,;: ~;4· WOODSTOCK ? HOW ARE l(OU ? HOW'S JURI( DUW ? SEQUESTERED, HUH ? WELL,HAVE A6000 NI~T -y 1t7f K11'19 F.. t\lrn S,nd\ttte. tnc. v • �-- • •• ·• : 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday,Sept. 19,1979 Gold dealers nervous LONDON (AP I - A bout· of nerwusness hit the European gold markets today as dealers quoted a wide range of prices on either side of $375 an ounce. The dollar was little changed. London ' s five major bullion houses fixed the price for this rnorning 'strading SI'ssion at $376, up from $371 at the opening and $372 at Tuesday 's close . In Zurich, the metal wa.s quoted at a median price of $373, with a wide rang of bids on either side. Gold closed in Zurich Tuesday at $373.50. The dollar, meanwhile, showed litUe movement. Here were the quotes compared to Tuesday 's closings : Tokyo -223.675 yen, up from 223.60. · Frankfurt- 1.6073 West German marks, down from 1.8088. Zurich-1.62S4 Swiss francs, down from 1.6265. Paris--4.2224 French francs, down from 4.2250. Uan-812.85 Italian lire , down from 813.40. Amsterdam-1.9866 Dut c h Rt£ '57.99 ;:::, $4499 Too CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberlelds In P t:- merov guilders, down from 1.9870. London --a pound cost $2.1395, down from $2.16. In the current gold rush , buyers seem to be coming from everywhere - "tlle United States, Europe, the Arabs, Japan and some Martians," ooe gold dealer said. Vincent Tese, a partner in James Sinclair & Co. a New York gold advisory service, was exaggerating ooly a little. Gold's $24.25-a n-<:~unce price increase Tuesday was a record as was a closing price of $376 in New York. George Perala, manager of tlle coin and metal division of Deak Perera, a major coin dealer , described business as "very hectic." Many small investors are entering County Court Thirteen defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were James L. Jarvis, Rt. 1, Langsville, $50 and costs, faj!ure !o stop after accident; Carlos E . stepp, Middleport, $150 and costs, 90 days confinement, 00 days suspended, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, 90 days confinement, 00 days suspended, hit-skip; Anthony Morrison, Marietta, Gerald Pooler, Reedsville, Doflllid Bennett, Reed· sville, and Timothy Fry, Middleport, $15 and costs each, speeding; Diana Lynn Tillis, Rutland, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; James R. Kinnison, Rt. 3, Albany, $183, overload; Jackie · Smith, Langsville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, driving while in· toxicated; James Milliron, Racine, $15 and costs, improper brakes; LeOnard L. Schockey, Rt. I, Shade and GeorgeS. Whited, Stewart, $175 and costs, overweight; John P. Rad· cliffe, Athens, $250 and costs, over· weight. Forfeiting banda were Earl GrU· fitll, RD, Reedsville, $37.55, disor· derly; Tony Hutton, Rt. I, Langsville, Steven 0 . Hill, Rt. 3, Albany, Charles H. Plasterr, Logan, W. Va., and Michael T. Gord, Hopewell, Ohio, $35.50 each, speeding; George F. Hn.char, Jr., $360.50, driving while intoxicated; Karen Oesterle, Parkersburg, $35.50, improper passing; Florence Grueser, Rt. I, Shade, $35.50, lit· tering; Paul David Milliron, Rt. 2, Racine, $62.55, failure to stop after accident; Leslie Whittington, Rt. I, Middleport , $262.55, physical harm. DU PONT RADIATOR PRODUCTS tlle market for the .first time, he said, trying to get a piece of the goldboom action . "We can tell tllat from the size of U1e orders and the kinds of the questions they ask," he said. Gold cost $35 an ounce 12 years ago - when tlle dollar was tied to its value and before Americans were allowed to buy it. Its price has risen $160 in tlle last year - fSO In tlle,last two. weeks. ' It closed in Zurich, Switzerland, Europe's largest bullion market, at $373.50 an ounce on Tuesday - up $20.50 from Monday . In London, Europe's otller major market, it closed at $372, up $18.50, after settling back from a record $376.25 during tlle day. September gold futures on New York's Commodity Exchange rose $22.90 to $382 an ounce. One of the beneficiaries of tlle latest gold rush was the U.S. government. It had coincidentally scheduled an auction of 750,000 ounces of its gold reserves for Tuesday, and was able to sell the gold lor an average price of $377.78 an ounce - for a total of $283.3 . million. When .the government 1a·st auctioned gold in August, tlle metal averaged $301.08 an ounce. Perola said the $100 Canadian mapleleaf has been extremely popular witll small investors since tlle coin was issued two weeks ago, though dealers take a. hefher commission on the mapleleaf Ulan on other coins because it is seen as a collectors' item. For that reason, Deak Perera tries to steer investors from the gold mapleleaf to other coins, like the South African krugerrand, which don't cmlmand such a premiwn. "People are calling us and asking, 'What gold coin should we buy?"' Perala said. '.'We're telling them: buy the krugerrand or the Austrian 100 kroner or the Mexican SO peso." continue aroWid Ohio By The Associated Press 1 A large high pressure cenler moving south out of the upper Great Lakes was expected to continue cl,ear skies and cooler temperatures over most of Ohio today with some partly cloudy skies in tlle northwest. The National Weather Service said the center would cootinue its so11thward movement and be located over Kentucky and Tennessee by Thursday. The forecast called for clear skies tonight and low temperatures in tlle 40s to low SOs. Increasing cloudiness ill expected in soutllern sections Thursday with sunny skies elsewhere over the state. The highs Thursday wm be from 70 to 75. YOUR CHOICE 96~ ~ Removes - t':.~ ­ grease and rust quickly . eas1ly Helps prevent clogging, rust, and corrosion in cooling systems. Sal c 'Ends Sep ternber 29. 1979 G&J Auto Parts ~• ...,. 144 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio G&J Auto Parts Route JJ Mason, w. va. HOW ABOUT THIS? PARIS (AP) - The leftist newspaper Liberation tweaked tlle nose of tlle gold-crazed financial world today by coming out with a gold-colored masthead and urging readers to buy as many copies as they could. It claimed each gold-hued "Liberation" contained 0.4 grams of the precious metal, and tllat every copy bought at tlle street price of 59 cents was actually worth $4.60. "CALL US TODAY. WE CAN CUT OUR NEW ARS, OR USED CARS TO PATTERN YOUR BUDGET 1977 AMC PACER ....•....•...•.•..•.•••••....'3695 1976 BUICK SKYLARK••..•.•......•.••....•3295 1976 CHEVROLET LUV.••.•................•2995 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT......•...•. '2695 1976 BUICK ~RE 4 DR-....••••.... •3695 1975 AMC MATADOR ....•...•.....••..... '1995 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS ..•.••••••••.... '2195 1974 CH'EVROLET NOVA ..•••...••.••..•.'1195 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO Area Deaths \'ELMACARLYLE Mrs. Vebna Marcella Roberts Carlyle, 84, Gallipolis Ferry, died Tuesday at 10 a 111. in the Mercy Medical Center at Springfield, Ohio after a short illness. She was born Dec. 22, 1894 at Gallipolis Ferry, a daughter of the late William Roberts and Annie Sheline Roberts. Her husband, Earl Carlyle, preceded her in death tn 1969. A son, ReJt, also preceded her in death in 1952. She was a member of Wyoma Pentecostal Church at Gallipolis Ferry. ·. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Bush, Gallipoils Ferry, and Mrs. Ella Seely, Uvingston, Calif.; four sons, Branch Carlyle and Hillis Carlyle, both of Colwnbus, Ohio, Frank Carlyle, Treernont City, Ohio, and Dennis Carlyle, Orient, Ohio; 21 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchUdren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be beld Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the Wyoma Pentenco!>tal Church with the Rev. Noah Callicoat officiating. Burial will be in the Wyoma Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church ooe hour befare services. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Thursday. ~CHARLES GREENLEE Funeral services for Charles Ray Greenlee, 53, Point Pleasant Route 2, who died Tuesday morning in Charleston Area Center following open hear surgery, will be held Thursday at 2 pm. at the Wilcoxen Funeral H<:lne with the Rev. John Icenbower officiating. Burial will follow in the Leon Cemetery at Leon . Mr. Greenlee, a 53 year resident of Mason County, was a Master Mason and an associate of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. He was 30 year employe of the Valley Line Co., where he served as a first mate . He was born at Leoo April26, 1926, a son of Dwight L. Greenlee and ·a Perfect weather will 992·2174 ·Mayor's court~ 2 Gallia (Cootinued from page 1) Dayton Children's Psychiatric Hospital, $750 1000; Daytoo Mental Healtll' Center, $.3 millioo, Fairhill Mental Health Center, $'137,975, and Fallsview Psychiatric Center, $457,000. J..mgview State Hospital, $3.4 mUiloo; Massilloo State Hospital, $4.7 million; Millcreek Psychiatric Center , $58,000; Rollman Psychiatric Hospital, $140,959; Sagamore Hills, $14G,959; Toldo Mental Health Center, $5.3 million; Wstern Reserve Center, $4 .3 million; Woodside Receiving Hospital, $745,000, Apple Creek Center, $1.9 million; Broadview Center, $1.6 mUlioo, Butler Cowtty Center, $576,000; Cincinnati Developmental Center, $7.4 mUIIon, Batavia Developmental Center, $572,000. Cleveland Developmental Center, $200,000; CohunbUll Center, $4.6 mUiloo ; Dayton Center fer Mentally Retarded, $692,000; Gallipolis Center, $1.6mUlloo; Mount Vernon Center, $1.7 million! Nelsonville Center, $1.5 millioo; Ncrth.west Ohio Center, $182,000; Orient Center, $5.3 million; Springview Center , $1 mUllan; Tiffin Center, $1.3 million ; Warrensville Center, $169,000, Youngstown Center, $588,200, and Portsmouth Receiving Hospital, $371,475. Board of Regentl' - Technical equipment and energy cooservation projects, $16 million. lnstitutloos of Higher Learning Capital Projects - Bowling Green State, $7.9 million; University of Akron, $28.3 million ; Central State, $7.6 million; Cleveland State University, $58 million; University of Cincinnati, $49.1 million; Kent State, $6.5 million; Wright State University, $20 million, Miami University, $22.7 million, Ohio University, $14.3 million; Ohio State University, $83.3 million, University of Toledo, $22.6million, Youngstown State, $20 million . Medical Schools - Northeast Ohio Universities College of Medicine, $3.2million; Medical ~allege of Ohio at Toledo, $15 million . Community Colleges - Southern State, $5.9 million; Shawnee State, $5 million; Rio Grande, $4.2 million; Sinclair, $8.7 million, Cuyahoga, $9.5 million ; Lakeland, $3.6 million, IAlrain , $1 .9 million ; Edison State, $3.1 million. Technical Colleges- Washington, $2 million;. Marion, $1.8 million; Cincinnati, $4 million, Muskingum, . $665,000, Hocking, $2.2 million, Terra, $12.6 mUlion, Agricultural Technical Institute, $2.4 million, North Central, $3.5 million; Lima, $750,000 ; Columbus, $6.8 million, Clark, $1.7 million, Jefferson, $1.8 million; Michael J . Owens , $4 million ;· Stark, $6.3 million . Agricultural Research and D<Jvelopmer . Center - renovation and museum, $3.5 million. / i Pearl B. TOOmas Greenlee, Leon, who survive . Other survivors include his wife, TrUba Kimberling Greenlee; one daughter, Darla May Greenlee, at home; two sons, Charles Larry Greenlee, Gallipolis Ferry, and Lyman Greenlee, Belleville, Ill.; ooe sister, Mrs. VadaCottrill, Leoo; two brothers, Millard Greenlee, Leon, and Gene Greenlee, Hazard, Ky.; three grandchildren, Charles Scott and Nathan James Greenlee, Belleville, Ill., and Miranda Gail Greenlee, Gallipolis Ferry; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 4 p.m. today. Eleven defendants forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges in the ~ couri of Mlddll!plll'l Mayor Fred4 Hoffman Tuellday night. ! Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were: Helen Fif;lds, New; Haven, P-5; llodney Wh•te, Bottom, '29; Larry Bausell,2 Galllpolls, $24; Thunas D. Crow,= Middleport, $23; Kathryn Obllnger,1• Pomeroy, ~; James E. Taylor,= Pomeroy, $Z3; Either L. lleMoes,. Porneroy, $Z3; Aletlla J. W11111er,: Ractne, $22; Brenda Hysell,i~ Pomeroy, $3$; Cha~mcey Franklin, Q-olllll City, t22. Fined tJ.O IUld coat. oo a speeding charge was Jeffrey= Beaver, Racine. ~ . Al8o tn the court Tueslay night~ Sruwuy Utile, Mlddlepart W&l1 fined~ a25 ani! CIIIU 1111 dilllrderly 11l1111141'= char.lle; Everett Huffman, Jr., no~ addreall rec«ded,farfelted a ~ bond pollild 111 the same charge and~ Wayne Stswart, Muon, W. Va.,• forfeited a $150 lmd poeted on reckleaa operatlm charge IUld a $too;; bond polled on a po-"11m o~ marijuana charge. · ·:j Long= PHYlLIS A. MULlEN Phyllis A. Mullen, 64, 605 First Ave ., Middleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Mullen was born Dec. 9, 1915, tlle daughter of the late John and Inna Hulbert Dillard. She was alao • preceded in death by her husband, Three defendants forfeited bo~ Dr. CharlesJ. Mullen and one sister, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor:: Frances Fleming. Clanlnce Andrews Tuelday night.. ~e is survived by four sisters, They were Theodore Woods; Dorohy J . Morris, Middleport; Mlddlepm, $40 posted oo a speedlJC;: Hartense Jobb, Miami ; Janet charp; Vlctarla Slack, Middleport.;: . Wurser, Centerville; and <llarlene · $32, speedlnc, and Gerald Pooler~ Stoldenhoff, Cos Cob, Coon.; .two Pomeroy, '1110, leaving the scene ~= trothers, John H. Dillard of Orlando an acddent. ;_ ·and Roger Dillard of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held •• iZ Friday at I pm. at Ewtng Chapel. TO END IIWUUAGES Burial wcemetery. The family In Melp County Ccmmon Pleu' requests in lieu of flowers dmatkins Court Stepben Maynard, Mid.l be made to the cancer 80Ciety. dleport, and Rebecca Lyna Friends may call at the funeral Maynard, Middleport, 111ec1 for home Thursday from Zto 4 and 7 to 9. dlasolullon rl. marriage. • Grlll&ed divorces were Julie Ri~ monel from Larry IUclwond, and Pamela R. INgell from Jllllllll R~ InpJa, Jr. Tile llllrriqe d. Duaai B. Wolle and Maqpe Ann Wolfe~ diaolved. The Tuppers Plains Area Emergency Squad hal started a fund drive tn the area It will aerve. VE'I'ERANS MEMORIAL Areas covered will be Olive IUld ~ Admitted-Brtan Bufflngtoq, Orange Tollll8blpe .lllld Ute IICX them Pomeroy; Mary Derenberger,. half rl. Chester Tolmlhlp. Pomeroy;, Frances Whittington, , Mooey railed will be used fat a Middleport ; . Nonnan Lehew-,, building to boule the emergency Portland; Be sale Barnhart,vehicle. Pomeroy; Mary Wellman, Plans are being made to have the Pomeroy; Walter Jrt, Viet)' Paul;! emergency unit tn operation by the WUI!am Clonch. end rl. thl.s year. AU donatiOO& will be greaUy appreciated. Further in· IIEE'I'II THUII8DA y • formation can be received by con· The Metp CowJty Democrat c-' tactlng Rick Gilmore at 667-a:ie or tral Comrn!Uee will 11*1 at 7:30! Helen Newland at 667 .QO&. p.m. 'lbunday at tbe ClrJ)enten: Hall on E. Main St., Pwiwoy , · : t\ surprising move U. S. House rejects .$548.6 billion budget WASHINGTON (AP I A suddenly rebellious House is for cing 'Democratic leaders to take a second look at a $548.6 billion 1980 budget that went down to surprising defeat. rejected the spending package, 213192, W~dnesday nightsas Republicans joined with som e emservative and liberal Democrats in an unusual coalition against the budget. · The votes sends the budget back to committee, where it is expected to be changed only slightly before being returned to tlle floor next week . The 1980 budget year begtns Oct. I. TI1e unexpect ed rejection came just hours after the House refused to join th e Senate in raising defense spending. However, the budget's defeat seemed to result from dissatisfaction with overall spending· levels, rather Ulan from the defense issue . On a 62-36 vote Wednesday , tlle Senate approved its $546.3 billion version of th e \980 budg et, containing 3 percent growtll in 1960 defense spending over and above inflation. The Senate also included non-binding 5 perC<Jnt "real growtll" ·a defense increases for flSCall981 and 1982. The House budget would increase 1960 defense spending by a bout I percent· after inflation. Defeat or tlle budget clearly caught members . of tlle House Budget Committee by surprise. The Democratic leadship had prevailed oo virtually every vote until final pa ~~ge.. "We were blindsided, " said Rep . Steph en J . Solarz, 0 -N.Y., a committee member. Solarz said "modest .changes" in the spending levels should be enough to g"in • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 111 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO More than 100 attend third annual advocacy conference By Bob Hoefllcb · More than 100 residents of Jackson , Gallia and Meigs Counties attended the third annual Personal Advocacy Conference held Tuesday night at the Holiday IM near Gallipolis. The event was staged by the three county, Community Mental Health operation with Mrs. Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Coordinator for the counties of Gallia , Jacksori and Meigs as general chairman. Following dinner, Mrs. Skinner who emceed the event> spoke on the value of the volWJteer to love and ex· tend friendship in the Personal Ad· vocacy Program . "Without the volunteer, there would be no program," Mrs. Skinner corrunented. She introduced various guests including Juli Ormsby, Gallia County program coordinator and Tom Clay, coordinator in Jackson County , llothofwhomspokebriefly. PRJNCJP AL SPEAKERS - Some of the principals of the tlllrd annual Personal AdvOcacy Conference held Tuesday night a! the Holiday IM near Gallipolis in· elude, I to r, Fran Frazier, state coordinator ol rom· munity awareness of the Ohio Division for Retarded Citizens ; M.rs . Mary Skinner, Middleport, Personal Ad· CONfERENCE BEING HEIJJ Represe ntalives of th• Meigs Local School District's · Board of Education and Teachers A5sociatlon ar• in Columb;,. ioday conferring with Bill Lewis. fed eral mediator, assigned to hear the contract !leUlemenl differences between tllr board and the teachers. . . Lewis was in Middleport Tu..day and a conlerene< was held between the two groups from 3 to U p.m. A second coofereoee was scheduled for today at the Federal Mediation BuDding, Busch Blvd., Colurnbu•. Supt. David Gleason Is ropresentlng the board at the cooforence and · three members of the teachers ntgotlatlog team were eiQ)ecled to be at tb e session. ::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::;: $102,687 suit filed in court Just what you've always wanted ... jackets, vests, shirts, skirts, pants . . . all proportioned for your special figure . Great styles .. . great colors . . . great fabrics .. . great prices. Come in today ... we have a big selection for little women. SWEATERS SHIRTS PANTS Petite Sizes S·M· L Petite Sizes S·M· L Petite Sizes 6·16 ~lberfelds . In $16.00 From $19,00 From $14.00 Pomeroy Dr. Bernard Niehm director of consultation and education, cited ad· vacates as "special people " and touched upon the attitudes of 25 years ago when it was believed that all handicapped persons should be institutionalized. . Proteges, he said, are sometimes lonely and confused, as all people are, but many times they have no one to turn to for help. Twenty.five years ago, people were placed in institutioos 'because they displayed inapprQpriate behavior, were considered dangerous or contagious, helpless, couldn 1 be trained or were tax consumers," Dr. Niehm said. · The attitude, he said, was : " Let's build some institutioos and hire some people to take care of them. " Some people sti.II feel this-way, Dr. Niehm remarked, but he pointed out that today people with opportunity can grow and can become tax I ; :;: ::;~::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:·:::;:.·::::.:::;:;:::·: has Sportswear Separates for You! · Republicans joined with 67 Democrats at both extremes of the political spectrum in opposing tlle spe nding package . Only four Republicans voted with 188 Democrats for tlle budget. The . defeated House spending package called (or a $29.3 · Qillion deficit and made no room for a tax cut that Republicans had supported. The Senate-passed budget contained a $31'.6 billion deficit, higher than the expected $30 billion deficit for fiscal 1979. The .Senate also rejected proposed tax cuts. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979 Squad sponsoring fund raising drive trlssl® for a 5 percent increase in 1960 defense spending alter inflation is discounted . Several congressmen said the votes rejecting higher defense spending reflected a desire in the House to hold tlle budget deficit below $30 billion and to retain bargaining room with tlle Senate when the two versions of the budget get to a conference canmittee. "We need this as a bargaining chip ," said Rep. Norman Y. Mineta, 0-Calif. The budget was defeated when 146 en tine at . Are you a Petite Miss? passage of tlle budget next week. However'; Rep . James R. Jones, 0. Okla ., anotller committee member, said the panel miglit have to cut about $2 billion in spending before the budget can be passed . The House, on a 2Zl·l91 vote Wednesday; defeated an amendment proposed by Rep. SamuelS. Strattoo , 0-N .Y., to boost defense outlays by $413 million in fiscal 1960. And in a 43-20 unrecorded vote, tlle House turned down an amendment by Rep. Eldon Rudd . R-Arir.., calling Asuit in the amount of $102,687 has been filed in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Co urt for inj uries and damages as the result or an acciden_t on July 2, 1976 on SR 7 near Five Points Grill. , Filing !he suit were Andrew J . Gibbs, Donna Gibbs, and Vickie Gibbs by her next fried, Andrew J . Gibbs, all of Rt. I, Letart, W. Va ., against Robert Lagucki, North Field Center, Ohios. ~ A suit in the amount of $16,210.43 was filed by the Citizens Ntional Bank, Middleport, against James R. Pooler and Beverly Marlene Pooler. ,Middleport and George W. Collins as treasurer of Meigs County. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy< Emergency Squad was called to Dutchtown at 2:30p.m . Wednesday lor Marion (Hammer) Hawk who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2: 3Sthe squad went to Ebenezer St., Pomeroy , for I.A!Cmard Van Meter who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. DEADLINE Oct. 6 The deadline for registering in the November election is 9 p.m. Oct. 6. All persons who have moved since the last election or who have changed their name via marriage since the last election should stop by the board of elections office located ~~~Pomeroy Masonic Temple. vocacy Coordinator for Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Countt•; theRe¥ . WlW...M 07 • , . F.,,. . - advocate for five years; Jull Ormsby, Gallia County Personal Advocacy Coordinator, and Richard G···-.r, a protege for five ye;~rs, who gave~ opening~ . House expecfed · b •11 n ve l to· apr -...-...... ~ ~0 I I . OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - House approval was expected today of a major capital improvements bill which some lawmakers are beginning to call "a wish book." It cleared the House Finance Committee on Wednesday; 14-4 , with a lot of pork barrel amendments and in an atmosphere that approached custody within 16 hours, he said. comedy. Peterson had been sent to Green One member likened it to "buying Bay Correctional Institution in 1971 for yourwife one of everything in the from Taylor County, Wis ., lor Sears & Roebuc k catalog ." burglary and auto theft. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, But first he escaped from custody added seriously, however, tllat he in September, 1977, in Wausau , Will. , thinks half of the projects never will where Sheriff Louis Gianoli of be built. Either that, or a big tax Marathon County said he had been increase is on Uie way, he predicted. arrested on a burglary charge. Language in the document, which "His lawyer took him out of the,. grew in cost Wednesday from $764 <;ourtroom, and . officers wanted to million to $770.3 million , due to put handcuffs on him, but the at· committee-added projects, says tomey objected," Glanoli said. funds may not be released unless "Petetson took a powder .:• state tax revenue estimates, on tlle Peterson fled down a corridor, and wane lately, ensure that the money authorities hesitatt<l to fire shots at will be there . · him for fear ' of hitting bystanders, Even tllen, GOP Gov . James A. the sherUI said. Rhodes and the seven-member "They called him the spiderman Cootrolling Board, which has a becauSe he could crawl all over the Democratic majority , would · set place," Gianoli said. priorities. A month after the Wausau in· Four Republicans on the cident, Peterson was in custody committee, including Netzley, not again in Chippewa Falls, Will. ' only had doubts about future state He escaped by leaping froma inccme. They also deplored allowing second-&ory window on the Chip- ·a group of eight persons make pewa CoWJty Cpurthouse .. dec isions on behalf of all lawmakers. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose , R· Lima, ranking GOP memb er, accused himse If and other lawmakers of "abdicating our Wisconsin convict : • remains at large CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP ) - A yoWlg Wisconsin convict with' a talent for taking a powder was reported Wednesday to have logged another escape, disappearing from Ross County Jail with five other prisoners after a guard was overpowered. All were recaptured by Wed· nesday night except Robert Wiley Peterson, 22, of Cadott, Wis . Peterson was waiting !rial on an attempted murder charge . Police say shots were fired.at an Ohio highway patrol trooper Aug. 7 in Colwn· bu.s while Peterson was allegedly driving a car reported stolen in Eau Claire, Wis. Authorities said Peterson had fled May 29 from custody of prison of· fidals in Green Bay, Wis., while being readied for a hearing on a January escape from a prison at Fox Ulke, Will·. After the Ohio shooting, Pete,rson was captured Aug. 21 in Gaston County, N. C., where he was accused of assault with a deadly weapon trying to strike a deputy sheriff with a car. Gaston County authorities claimed Peterson's car was involved in a chase with speeds reaching lOS miles an hour. He also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, possessing a stolen car, driving without a license and speeding. In Chillicothe, Sheriff Thomas Hamman said a jailer received a minor hel!d cut in the pre-da wn jail break. Five of tlle fugitives were in Weather Rain tonight and Friday, oc· casionally heavy. Low tonight in the mid 50s. High Friday in the upper 60s to low 70s. Ch~n·e-1if rain is 90 percent ~~night and riday. EXTENDE OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday: Showers possible early Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 60s Saturdily and tn the mid to upper 70s by Monday. Over· night lows In the 40s early Satur· day and In the low 50s by early Monday. ~~ Two persons hurt in traffic mishap responsibilities.'' The sweeping proposal, Two persons were injured in a one· . introduced just Tuesday on behalf of vehicle accident in.Meigs County on Rhodes, cleared tlle committee after CR 12, two and six-tenths of a mile just one hearing . south of SR 124. Nearly tllree dozen amendments Called to the scene at 1:30 p.m., were added, many ·or tllem by the Gallia·Meigs ·Post,. Highway committee members seeking Patrol, reports a north bound projects in their home districts., vehicle operated by Joyce E . Mc· Rose, despite his no vote on the bill, Clellan, 18, went out of control when added $125,000 for canal projects in a bee flew in the window and stung his area. thedriver. • Another $7.2 million, removed The auto passed off the right side from the bUI Wednesday, will be put of the roadway and struck a tree. back when the Youth Commission McClellan and a passenger, Ran· decides what it wants to build. That doll North, 31, Northup, displayed would hike tlle package to $777.5 visible signs of injury and were tran· million , compared to $500 million tn sported by SEOEMS to Holzer tlle capital improvements bill two Medical Center. years ago . McClellan was admitted for treat· The committee added one. major ment of a laceration to the right amendment that didn't involve forehead, and is listed in good con· spending. dition. Rep . C.J. ·McLin Jr., D-Oayton, North was treated lor a contusion inserted language requiring t!Jat IS to the right upper eyelid and right percent ofw1 stat~ construction elbow, and released. contracts and purchases be .awarded The vehicle was demolished. ,), • to minority contractors. McLin is one of the Legislature ' s most influential blacks. Rep . Robert J . Boggs, . 0Jefferson, added $000,000 for a juvenile detention center in his home county of Ashtabula , contingent on tlle raising of a $500,000 local share. Rep. WU!iam L. Mallory, 0· Cincinnati, got the committee to go along with $500,000 more for a renovation at Holmes Hospital in Cincinnati. Rep. Thomas R. Johnson , R· Camtridge, successfully amended the bill to get $300,000 for Muskingum County Community College. · And so it welit. Committee Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, O.Bourneville •.declined to comment on Rose's commnt tllat the bUIIooked like "a wish book," or that the funding is questionable. · He did tell the committee, as it was about to adjourn, that the measure inade him feel "like the little boy whose mother had not (house) broken him · in properly." Stolen vehicle located A 1977 Chrysler Cordoba owned by George Hackett reportedly taken Wednesday from a parking space at Meigs High School has · been recovered. · Sheriff James Proffitt said no arrests have been made tn the in· cident. The vehicle was found 10 minutes after it was reported stolen. SherUf Proffitt today-issued a war· ning after his office received several complaints from residents in the Letart Falls area regarding out of county Insurance salesmen. Apparently some agents have gone to homes of senior citizenl! claiming they represent l\ledicare. Complaints have been aired that some salesmen exert pressure on residents to pay $360 as a fire year premiwn for insurance for Medicare coverage. Residents are asked to check with local inauraf!.ce agents on any lnsuranee matters. before paying any money for insurance. 1\t producers. "We need to be concerned about some~. We all ~ care and help, Dr. N1ehm swd an cmcllllion as he urged full community awareness. The Rev. Wllliam Mlddleswart, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, an advocate for five years, stressed that the needs of the handicapped are the same as any other person's. They need someone to care, listen !pid scrneone to answer- someone kind, loving, firm, patient, thepastorconunented. "Make them feel needed; they are needed," Rev · Middleswart stated advising that the handicapped with proper consideration and training can find their niche in life. Fran Frazier, State Coordinator of Conununity Awareness of the Ohio Division for Retarded Citizens, in her talk stated that becoming an ad· vocateisthemostimportantthinga pe~=~-~~~~ ~iv~~~ sometimes do not meet die "norrriil" established by some people. She Pointed out that "It 15 not positive" not to be attracUve by these norms and cited the vast amount of money spent pn cosmetics alone by people who want.lalbe attractive. She stressed while Ute hall· dicapped are more than~· they are, first and f~ (Wla. and while they need the suppc. . others, they, in turn, have something they can give the advocate. Ms. Frazier urged that the outside prepare for those who are "Inside" and that the proper approaCh to con· diti'!f'S be taken so that peaple csn be accepted as individuals. To stand up and say, "I believe in myself and what I'm doing" is the first step to community awareness, Ms. Frazier conunented. Advocates, sbe stated, have accepted another person in their lives. She urged ac· tion by more people so that they can leave as much in the world when they are no longer here as they were given by God when they were born. "The greatest thing you can do by the things you do and your acts is to help another person grow,' ' she concluded. Rounding out the conference were several short talks by volunteers and their special friends. Floral theme napkin holders made by the handicapped along with pots of ar· tificial flowers, given as door prizes, were used oo the tables. more ATTENDS FAlL FESTI\'AL - James F. Alexander, U8iltut dl~tor of llpeCial projlnDII for • the Ohio ColllllliuloD OD Aline. will attend a fall feaUval Oct. 5 at the Melp County SeDior CIU.. BulltliDC In Pomeroy. Tbe [ltlbllc Is Invited to attead tbe festml wblcb features a nmber af ac:Uvltlea iDcladiDg pm-, eal,rtaiDJDeat and bomemade p~ele. ),, . .., � 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 19, 1979 carlyle dillard greenlee mullen roberts