https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/813f180554ee5b1fe6a30f2b00307007.pdf aa137a9abc675b4d4ffdca31f449932b PDF Text Text -- • •• ·• : 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. ),, . .., �' 3 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pornero)'. 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 20, 1979 Kennedy candidacy has liule .i mpact • • • . •••• • ••• •••• • • • ' ', . ' .- · : ··· = / WE GO\ EfJOUGl4 COAL TO GH US TH~ U TH E NEXT' 500 YEA>:IS... House Democrats support measure WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats, concerned about soaring prices of home heating oil, voted Wednesday in favor of reinstating price contTols on the fuel. The action came as congressional leaders were predicting House and Senate passage of a standby gasoline rali'<ming compromise reached Tuesday night. And the Senate Energy Committee was poised to approve President Carter 's proposal for an Energy Mobilization Board to speed action on priority energy projects. By voice vote , the House Democratic caucus adopted a resolution asserting "it shall be .Democratic policy in the House that mandatory .allocation controls for (heating oil and diesel fuel) be reesta bUshed." The resolution carries no force of law and is not binding on the 276 Democratic members of the House. But sponsors said it would send a clear message to other legislators and the White House that someihing must be done to curb rising fuel jX'ices. Prices of \!eating oil have climbed 60percentsince last winter, to about 80cents a gallon. Contro ls on heating oil and other "middle distillate" fuels like diesel fuel and kerosene were lifted in 1976 by President Gerald i. Ford. Rep. I'eter H. Kostmayer, D-Pa., the ~f the House resolution , ' lleagues that ·" the told utroo increases m prices in the . eight mon ihs alone justify tfifestablishment of price controls." Later. in an interview, Kostmayer said the purpose of the resolution was to pressure caner into using authority he already has to reimpose heating oil jX'ice controls. "He can do it right now," Kostmayer said. "And I think he will." Several months ago, the Democratic caucus went on record favoring reimposition of price controls on crude oil , which are being lifted gradualiy by President Carter. · Meanwhile , the Carter administration indicated it would accept the compromise reached late Tuesday by House-Senate conferees on a mechanism to allow the jX'esident to ration gasoline during a severe petroleum shortage. The compromise would give Congress two shots at blocking such a move - first when the rationing plan is drafted and then again i( ihe president attempts to impose it. The agreement marked a crmpromise between the House proposal to give Congress the power to block a rationing plan at the time of imposition and the Senate desire for congressional review at an earlier stage irl the process. , Sen. Bennett Johnston , D-La., the top Senate negotiator , called the crmpromise "one that is workable" and predicted Senate approval. "We provided .for congressional input, but not to an extent that it will cause a ,talemate. Ard when all is said and done, we will have a rationing plan that can be put into effect if we get into real trouble and our oil is cut off," he said . Rep . John Dingell , D-Mich., head of the House conferees, said: "I think we have someihing that can be sold to the House,... a plan I feel the president will aceept." However, Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, said he was one negotiator who muldn't support the finished product, saying it ccmbin3d "ihe worst of both" House and Senate approaches. Under the compromise, the president could move to impose rationing - subject to a veto by eith er house of Co11gress - if U.S . petroleum supplies dropped by 20 percent. The 20-percent requirement could be waived, but that woulld require approval by both chambers. And in a crucial agreement! that broke a week-long stalematte, the conferees also decided too give Congress a limited chance to scrap a rationing plan once it is drafted Chalk up a new role for White House press secretary JO\ly Powell : good Samaritan . When Carter 's staff photographer, Karl Schumacher, was pinned between two motorcadp vehicles durin g t he president 's visit to 111EDAILYSENTINEL (USPS I&S-9Ifl l ~)~~· ~=·DE\'lYfED 1U TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEI'LICH ' CltyEdiWr PubUIM<I dady n~piSahuday by The Ohio VaHey Pablllhltq; ComJNIII)'· Multimedla, Joe.• lll Cuu.rl St., ·Pomn-oy, Ohlt• 457,9. 8uslue1& Office PbCNW lf2.. UM. Edltor1al Phoue ~·"· Set-ead dan posr.acr paid at Puml'roy, Ohio. NatioDII IadvrrtillDJ n:preuotallvr,l...audou Allocllkl , Jill Eudkl An., Clnellnd. Ohio 441U. Subfulpllua r~~ld : Oellvend by carrier .-krt naillble !10 l'rDLI per WHII. . 8)' Motor Ruu\e wbtn: carrier Hnoit'l' uutavalblblr, Our rooalh, 13.111. Tbe O.Uy SeuUael, by mall lo Ohiu and W e~ l Vlrllaia . ooe y~ar $3:1 .00 : Sl2 muntbll Sl7.SO: Ulr ~ mouUul IID.i(). Elle'o'·here SJIUIO : sl.-; muot.lti IZI.M ; Wrft munUta Sll.OO. 'I'~ Auod aled rress 18 n:clushely e nlltkd &.o lht un for pt~bl k aU utl of all llf' 14 S dispatches endUed to Uw IM'Wip&Pf'r and alJe~ tht ltwlll ~· pubiiJitwd ~rttn. '' and before it goes on the standby shelf. However, to doo so would require a vote bby bothh chambers, which in turn would be subject to a presidential veto. And that means it might require a veto-overriding twothirds margin in Congress to send the president back to the drawing board. The Senate Energy Committee was expected to vote its approval ·today for a four-member board that would have nearly all ihe powers to cut through government red tape ihat the president requested. Ardin other congressional energy developments Tuesday: - The Senate Finance Committee approved a $3-a-barrel tax credit as an incentive for high-technology production of fuels that can substitute for conventionally produced oil and natural gas. -T he House Agriculture Committee backed a $600 million program of government loans and loan guarantees to build plants that manufacture gasohol -a gaso line and aalcohol motor-fuel mixture. WASHINGTON ( AP I - Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy's emergence as a likely challenger for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination is having little visible impa ct on President Carter's autwnn political plans. ·c arter , according to aides and political advisers, will do little campaign-type traveling befor e November and will not hasten an lfllnouncement of his own candidacy because of Kennedy 's moves. In fact, the one new item added to Carter 's political agenda for ihe coming six weeks was prompted largely by the president's decision to leave heavy politicking for !all'\]', as he had planned before. the Massachusetts senator moved closer to a direct challenge. The added item is a get-together here with ISO to 200 prominent Democratic supporters from around the country who . by their presence, will seek to demonstrate that Kennedy has no monopoly on ihe aliegiance of party wheelhorses. The idea emerged from a meeting of Carter backers Mooday night at the Watergate apartment of Robert strauss, a political ally who is Carter 's special Mideast peace negotiator . Some at the meeting urged that the president, who was not present, hasten an announcement of his candidacy because of Kennedy. Administration sources who asked not to be named reported Wednesday that White House chief Steubenville. Ohio, Powell not only was among the first to rush to ihe aid of U1e fallen cameraman but hopped into an ambulance and accompanied Schwnacher to a hospital. X-rays revealed no fractures but Schumacher 's shins are still tender. Remember when a youthful driver crashed broadside into the presidential limousine when Gerald R. Ford visited Hartford, Conn., in 1975' When Carter went to Hartford last week. local police thoughtfully placed a tow truck in th e prcsi tlenLial motorcade. A1r Force One is not immune to th e gremlins that afflict all aircraft. When Carter's jet pulled to a slop at U1e Ha11ford airport. an Air Force l' of sta ff llalllilton Jordan and Cart er press scc1'Ctary Jody Powell argued th at the president should bide his ti111e. con t1!ntrating in the coming weeks on his effort to build a record of legislative sueceAA in Congress. A clear majority agreed, after which the idea of a dinner or similarly well-publicized function for Carter supporters was broached because participants from outside ,Wash ington "said they 'had people who were itching to 'get going " in support of the president, a White House aide said. He added that there was general agreement the president should not openly campaign so far in advance of , the presidential prunaries, the first of which occurs Feb. 26 in New Hampshire. The function , fer which no date has been set, is being organized by Robert J . Keele , a political consultant and Carter ally . Another result of the meeting was a move Tuesday by Powell to dispel any doubts about the president's quest for re-election . "I can 't imagine that there is any doubt in anyone's mind" about ihat, he said. AI present, Carter ha.!l only two lxips on his tentativ~ schedule this fall - to Chicago Oct . 15 for a Democratic fund-raiser and to Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20. The Cambridge event will find Carter sharing the platform with Kennedy at the dedication of the John F. Kennedy Library. Powell told reporters Wednesday Washington By Clarence Report Miller that Carter 's immediate travet itinerary is so skimpy there are no present plans for him to visit F1orida again in advance of a midNovember non-binding vole' among Democratic convention participants on their preference for the 1980 Baseball At A Glance Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet . GB a·altimore 98 52 .653 Milwaukee 9() 62 .592 9 ' Boston nomination . fl(ew York Kennedy has said his decision on the 1980 race will hinge on Carter 'g efferts to ease the current economic situation. He has suggested more forceful implementation of wageprice controls and indicated he believes a tax cut may be called for within a year . The senator elaborated on tbose concerns as ihey relate to energy Wednesday in remarks to the American Newspaper PUblishers Association , saying he believes tougher energy conservation requirements would be cheaper and more effective than a major synthetic fuels development program . The administration has scaled clown the $116 million synthetic fuels program outlined by Carter in his address to the natioo in July,. Kennedy al!K> said Wednesday he would like the proposed "windfall profits" tax to "really tax" the industry. That tax would be levied on increased industry income resulting from Carter's proposed phase-out of d<mest ic oil price conlxols. Detroit Cl eveland l or onto Cal iforn ia KansasC ity M innesota Tex as Business • mirror cerns 85 81 82 77 50 WEST 82 80 78 65 69 70 75 102 .567 .544 .539 .507 .329 Chic ago New York 13 17 17 22 49 Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Franc isco 70 72 74 .539 .526 1 .S13 4 .503 San Oiego Allanta Ch ic ago ~ S~attl e 77 76 67 84 6.3 90 Oakland 51 101 .340 30'1> .444 u v, .412 19 V, Texas 9, Oakla nd 4 · Boston 8, Toronto 0 ~ New 1 1 77 56 WEST 86 83 74 74 93 .510 u v, .376 34 1!1 66 .566 68 78 68 85 63 89 60 90 .Sso 2 •;, .487 .44.4 .414 .>100 12 18 h 23 25 Wednesday 's Gatnes Montrea l 3·4. New York 1·1 St . Louis 6·2, Chicago 3·3, 2nd game, 10 innings Atlanta 6, Houston S , Pittsburgh 9·S, Philadelphia 6·6 Cin c innati 3. San Diego 2 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 2 Thursday 's Games Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14·9 ) a t sv, Wednesday 's Games "Chi cago 6, M innesota o York 2. Cleveland o De tro it 5, Balt imore 0 Ph iladelphia 1Lerch9· 12 ) Montreal (Schstzeder 10·4) and Sanderson 8·7) at New York (Kobel 6-9 and Scoll J.1) , 2 Chicago (Lamp 1) -8) at 51. Lou is (Martinez 14 -7) . Atlanta (Matula 8·9) at Houston !R ichard 16·13) Cincinnati ( Norman 11 ·11) at San Oiego (Jones 11 ·11 ) San Franc isco (Knepper 9·111 a t Kan sa s Cit y 6, Cali forn ia 4 Milwau kee 12, Seattle 1 Thursday 's Games · Boston ( Renko 10 81 a t Toronto (Moore 4·61 Balt imore ( Palmer 9·6) at Detroit !Chr is 3·2) Cal iforn ia ( Barr 9·12 1 at Kan sas Cj ty IChamb,.la in • 21 New York. ( Righett i 0 OJ a t M in nesota <Eric k son 2-9) Only games sc hedul ed Friday ' S Games Oetro i tat Boston Los Angeles (Wel ch 4·6) Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Ch icago Montreal at Philadelphia St . Lou is at New York c inci nnati at Houston Los Angeles at san Diego Onl y games scheduled C leve land at B al t im ore ' N f w York at T or onto . Mi nnesota at M il wauk ee , Texas at Ca li torn !a Ka nsas C1t y at Oak land ' Ctl icago at Sea ttl e Today In Hlatory By The A11odatecl Press Today is Thursday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1979. There are 102 days left in the year . Today's highlight in histcry : On this date in \51.9, the Portuguese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, set out from Spain oo a voyage to find a western passage to the Indies. One of hl.s ships . eventually circled the world. On this date : In 430 B.C. , th~ Greeks defeated the .Persians in a decialve naval engagement, the Battle of Salamis in the Aegean Sea . In Hi65, Spaniards massacred French Huguenots at Port Royal, · F1a . , In 1881. Chester Arthur took the . oath as the 21st President of the : United States after the death of 1 President James Garfield, who was ; shot by an assassin In July. ; In 1938, a hurricane swept over · parts of New Jersey, New Ycrk and : New England, taking nearly 700 ~ lives. In 1973 , the British-French superoonlc airliner, Concorde, made its first landing in the U.S. at the dedication of the Dalias-Fort Worth International Airport. In 1977 , Vietnam was admitted to the United Nations. Ten years ago : A Viebtamese airliner and an American Air Force jet collided over South Vietnam , killing 64 Vietnamese. straight up or down vote . It was all or nothing. You weren't permitted to single out those provisions you supported and those you opposed. Granted, one's particular conabout specifics o( a bill can of. ten be dealt with through the amend· amended. The amendment, as ment process . Bul ' should such an amended, offered as a substitute for amendinent fail. as they more often the~.ey· ~ndrnent, as amended, was than not do , then you a • . back with ag :. t.O . the dilemma I mentioned earlier: 1 preceding is a short verbatim Also in some instances, bills come to excerpt from the Congressional the floor with a closed rule, meaning sergeant r ushed forward with a big Record, of the recent debate on H.R: that no, or only certain predeterfoam fire extinguisher. «73, the Foreign Assistance Ap- mined amendments caThus, as Although the extinguisher was not propriation biD for 1900 on the floor much as you may want to propose used, acrid smoke poured from the of the U.S. House of Represen· the elimination of a program, as undercarriage of Air Force One. It tatives. II r~minda me of the old Ab- much as you may want to change the was a case of overheated brakes. bott and Costello routine of "who's wording of an item in a bill to make Nothing serious. on first." Such is the maze of much it more consistent with your point of of the proceedings of the Congress. view, as much as you may want to Legislative bills are seldom sim- reduce the amount of money ple; they normally contain a com· authorized or appropriated for a plexity of issues. This is particularly particular program, you can 'I true of appropriation bills. Take for because the rule under which that instance the recently passed bill H. bill is being considered precludes R. 4394, the appropriations bill for you from doing so. · the Department of Housing and Ur· Fortunately, the bill I mentioned ban Development and for sundry in· at the outset, H.R. «73, the Foreign NEW YORK ( AP ) - It has made dependent agencies. The bill was so Assistance Appropriations bill for men wealthy and it has made of broad and covered so many issues 191!0, had no such restrictions with them fools, and if you want to see that most members could not help respect to amendments that could be how it works you'll probably get contradicting their political con· And fortunately , there were offered. your chance over the next few . victlons regardless of how they cast enough members that were able to weeks. Perhaps you might even be their vote. If they voted for final sort through the maze of the amend· an exhibit. passage of the bill, many no doubt ment proceedings I cited earlier, to You would have company. Uncle had to swallow hard to ac· gain passage of an amendment I Sam decided some time ago to commodate certain provisions of the ·calling for an across-theauthored auction government supplies of the bill they personally opposed. If they board cut of 4 percent in all but a metal because, among other things, went in opposition, many did so with handful of our country's foreign he sought to depress the price by Get professional similar reluctance because of the assistance programs. The total cuts increasing the supply. ' results at a fad that there were a number of amounted to approximately $180,000 That goal seemed logical for many fraction of the cost. ~ provisions they favored which they million. reasons. would have liked to support but As I've stated many times before, . Firsl,. off, the sales would benefit of the total makeup couldn't because United States must stop trying to the the dollar, whose value had been of the bill. H. R. 4394, ranged from be all things to all people. We are a moving inversely to that of gold . ~~ -t • for the · your basic housing programs of limited resources. To connation Uncle Sam wanted to promote the America's No. 1 less fortunate, to COIIlliJunity plan· tinue to operate on the pretense we notion that his paper money was juSt • Home Carpet ning and development, to consumer • are not i! dangerous to our continued as good, even better, than gold . Cleenlng protection, to environmental economic health and well-being. He also wanted to help attraCt System I quality, to disaster relief, to As for my other point, let me close \ foreign funds in order to help correct " veterans pensions, to the New York by saying, seldom does a member of to some small degree his imbalance ' City Loan Guarantee Program. Congress have a clear cut choice to of international payments. He I RENT $}00 ---Final action on the bill required a make when voting on final passage figured that many of ihe buyers 1 FOR PER HOUR I of a bill. Seldom is the issue presenwould be foreigners, maybe Arabs . I ONLY 14-HourMinimum) I ted in black and white tenns. Most It didn't work out as planned. Gold African krugerrand, a pure troy often the lines of the question are buyers bid prices to record highs, ounce, can be obtained from coin softened with grays and gray has indiCating demand far exceeded dealers at a minimum premium ·of never been my favorite color . supply, regardless of how much ihe about 5 percent over bulk prices. U.S. Government put up for sale. You may have to pay a state sales Auction prices reached $378 this too . tax week . r---------------------------~ •. You can buy in larger quantities When you match that price • as well . Bullion in 401kmnce ingots against those of less than two I~ can be had at wholesale prices if five monihs ago, when the inert yellow are purchased together, but that Announces -The Relocation Of His Office ~ cortunodity sold for less than $300 an might cost you ~ore than $750,000, ounce, ·you realize the extent of FOR : plus a sales tax in some states. Uncle Sam's miscalculation . More to your style might be a 10. True. he made profits and he GENERAL PRACTICE ounce bar, which the investment attracted foreign funds, but he didn't house of Bache Halsey Stuart And help the dollar much. As few events Shields sells at a relatively small have, the auctions told the world ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY premium plus, in some states, that how much people preferred an ounce sales tax . of gold to a U.S. dollar bill. At Why do people buy? Because Utey Uncle Sam's experience distrust paper money, ' whlch is lo notwithstanding, you too might have say they distrust the condition of the notions about gold that you cannot 2924 JACKSON AVENUE world 's economies, the U.ll. sw·press. Be advised that it is PO IN T PLEASANT , WEST VIRGINIA 2!515 50 economy in particular. That 's why available, but that it can bring you Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. anxtety a;; wel\:'.!t$tfecu!i!l1f.Y,OU Uncle Sam's ideas dirln't pan out. In contrast, gold buyers believe it seek . ~· ~ • Telephone: Office 304-675-6971 Home 675-6517 retams value. You can buy coin s. The South SAY 11lAT AGAIN The Cltairman : The question is on the amendment offered by Jhe gen· tleman from Wisconsin, Mr. Obey, as amended, as a substitute for the amendment offered by the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Miller, as Jimmy's Whitehouse .WASHINGTON (AP ) - Readers of ihe Wall Street Journal were treated to an eye-<: atching full page advertisement last week that featured a line drawing of the White House with some walls stripped away to show the interior. The headline at the top of the page said the ad 's text "tells how Johnson Contro ls gives you total control of the new energy regulations." A series of lines linked the text to specific sections of the White House, such as a basement boiler room or a wall where one might expect to find a thermostat. The unstated ·implication seemed ui be that products of Johnsm Controls, Inc., help keep President . Carter and his family comfortable while eonservi,ng energy. . When Michael H. Cardozo, senior associate White House counsel, saw the layout , his first thought was about the policy of discouraging commercial exploitation of the · presidency or the White House. Then Cardozo checked further and discovered. as he told a reporter, that there is no~ a single product of Johnson Controls in the section of the White House pictured. m the advertisement. Without checking the rest of the Wh ite House complex for the presen ce or absence of ihe devices, Cardozo telephoned the Milwaukee firm and won a quick agreement that the ad would not be used again . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ' I .. .' · ••••• ••••••• AI' Spuns "The object." said Kansas City's Hal Mt·Rae, ".is to win this th ing not run away with it. " The subject was the American League's West Division title. Mc Rae and th e second-pla ce NATIONAL LEAGUE Royals beat the division -leading EAST California Argels 6-4 Wednesday W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 91 59 .607 night . winning for ihe second time in Montreal 89 59 .601 I the three games of this series but St . Lou i s 79 71 .527 12 . remaming exactly where they were Ph i lad e lph ia 79 73 .520 13 ~ '' . - Royals keePing pressure on Angels \'IHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET . ~ ~ . • .---------- 1 L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. Red Sox decided divisional honors in a one-game playoff . And , ix'hmtl. " I looked up at th e scoreboard an<& since the Royals and Ange ls meet suddenly it occurred to me: We're fo ur times more this seaso n, Brett's going to play 162 games and we're prophecy may ~ realized. ''The only thing that will matter, " going to end Up in a tie," said Kansas said McRae, "is who's best in City third basema.n George Brett, who had two hits and drove in a run. , Octo ~er. If we get into the playoffs, th is thing will be history ." " l really think there's a chance it Darrell ·Porter drove in three runs will hawen." while Larry Gura and two relievers It happened last year in the East, combined on a six-hitter to defeat when the New York Yankees and ihe Ar gels. Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox shut out the Minnesota Twins IH), the De troit Tigers upended th e Baltimore Orioles ~. the Boston torso . Red Sox blasted the Toronto Blue "People will see this big yellow Jays 8-0, the New York Yankees strip around me and get the wrong trimmed the Cleveland 'Indians 2-() , idea," joked Thompson . " Now I ihe Texas Rangers beat ihe Oakland know why they call it a 'flak jacket.' A's 9-4 and the Milwaukee Brewers It 's because you t8ke a lot of flak if bombed the Seattle Mariners, 12-1. you wear it." White Sox 6, Twins 0 Twin s Manager Gene Mauch admits he 's playing favorites in the battle lor the West top spot : he lebanon results wants Minnesota to win it. But the Twins were shut out second LEBANON , Ohio (AP) - Willing consecutive time by the lowly White To Try drove to the wire to win the Sox $1,100 featured pace mile at Lebanon The Twins managed just four hits by a length Wednesday night and off Ross Baumgarten and now pay $5.?Q. $4.60 and $3. haven 't scored in 18 innings. Chet The winning time was 2:06.:h'i. Jo Lemon .and Jim Morrison hit twoJoe placed, paying $7.20 and $4.20, run singles lor the winners. and Coffee's Edge was third to pay Tigers 5, Orioles 0 $4 .60. Steve Kemp scored one run and The 3-8 double of Wortha Try and drove in another, backing the fourLucky Lusty returned $85.40. The hit pitching of Jack Morris and crowd of 1,192 bel $105,691. Thompson .using 'flak jacket' - CINCINNATI 1AP I - Rookie quarterback Jack Thompson is practicing this week wearing a " flak jacket" similar to the one i;purned by Ken Arderson la st week before he suffered ~ baek injury. · "It 's kind of cumbersome, " said Thompson . "I don 'I know if I'm going to want to wear it on Sunday in the game with the Houston Oilers. "I've always ~n one to try to look nice for ihe game. But ibis ihing makes me look like I've gained 20 pounds, even th ough it only weighs five owtces." And erson found the jacket hampered Ius passing and decided against wearing it in the game against the New England Patriots. He was injured m the first quarter . Thompson's most serious objection , however, is the color. The model the Bengals purchased, for about $300, is yellow . It is designed to protect the ,quarterback's upper a ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP I .- Gary Nolan visited this week with his old teammates on the Cincinnati Reds during their series with the San F'rancisco Giants, and the Mght· handed pitcher talked again or making a comeback in the major leagues. "I'm not interested in the financial part. I want to play. I love II» game ;" said the 31-year-old Nolan . Nolan has already staged one comeback in his baseball career, mising most of the 1973-74 season 1 1 II ; l1 --------lI Your "E Ktra Touch" l'lorist Since 1957 ~ • l T~ ·I FLORIST I I I PH. 992-2644 1' 3S2 E . Main, Pomeroy l.:,._!._o.~~-IE.!!~i~--J because of a shoulder problem and then coming .back from shoulder surgery to win 15 games in both 1975 and 1976. He was traded by the Cincinnati Reds in 1971 to the California Angels who released him after the season. His last regular season appearance · was Sept. 18, 1977, an unspectacular 3 1-3 inning stint. Nolan, who has a career record of 110.70 with a 3.06 earned run average over 10 seasons, has not pitched for anyone since be left the Milwaukee Brewers' training camp with shoulder problems in the spring of 1976 . "I went to Phoenix and worked out and felt fairly respectable at the end o{ March, " Nolan said. "f pitched in one ball game, but I knew in my heart it wasn 't going to be enough. I knew it was only a matter of time before it got worse ." Nearly two weeks ago, he had surgery on his right shoulder, per- CALL us ... hap p ~ 11 1 pr ,r, rd ~· ,1 ~ rh J\\kd ~~..· OJ bk ' l'l-. . ~~..·r lllu <..l r:l11..'tl l ,tl~ .md .rn il r I d m pr~..·,~.· rll. r lltl ll .1 1 tH • ~ I I, H ~l· I \1.'1\ p rt''l' tll ,\1 11111 "d t'' l).! ll..,'ll ro Cllt lltlr ·H! l ' ollj ll l''ll \1 11 .111J ,, , , ,\ t' l Pt'ltPd luq ( :til u.., .tt tfZ.-1781. OHIO POWER COMPANY . f!JJll[J(!Ij(Jf]J/l){g) COLIJMBUS, Ohio P ) ·~~'Bb'b" Yoder , a thre e-time college volley ball All -Ameri can a,t the University of Souihern Califon{ip , succeeds Doug Tegerneier as Onio state University's volleyball coaf:h. Yoder , 24, from San ·Clemente, Calif., also played oo the United stat es' team m the 1977 World Cup and on an Americar team that wured China in 1977. Tegemeier coached ihe Big Ten Conference team on an interim basis last season . CLEVELAND [AP ) - The Cleveland !lrowns say the 80,385seat Municipal Stadium has been sold out fer Monday night's Nationa l Football League game against ihe Dallas Cowboys. , 'The anno1111c~ent •WI'Iinf$day means the game will be on local television . RICHFIELD , Ohio (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers' President Nick Mileti says the team lost $570,000 in fiscal 1979 following what he called· one of the most disappointing campaigns in the National Basketball As9lciation club's nineyear history . Beset by injuries, the Cavaliers failed to make 'the playoffs for the first time in four years and saw a dramatic drop in ticket sales. The club also was h11rt by a lease battle with the Coliseum management. ROOF PAINT Far LOftlll' l.atin& Plint Jabs Use Our ''SUPIR QUA.UTY" • Rid '8.95-515.95 pL abo11t coming to camp in Ute spring. As far as I'm concerned, I'm on the way back now. Nolan's major league career has been a series of peaks and valleys. He broke in with the Reds in 1970 and in his first year, he finished with an 111-7 record. In 1972, he' was 15-5 with a 1.99 E~ but over the next two years, arm troubles reduced him to two appearances with the Reds in 1973 and two more with the Indianapolis farm team In 1974. Sports briefs. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP I ..,- Eihel C. Allman . 35, a successful coach at Chicago Latin High School, has been named women ·s basketball coach at the University of Toledo. Allman . a native of New York City, replaces Janet Witker, who resigned after coaching at Toledo last season. II' ,·o ur orga 111 1at;on or ,·lu b n eed ~ a prog ram . \\ t•'l l he formed by Dr. Frank Jobe; whose earlier surgery helped him in his fir· st comeback in 1975. "After I saw Dr. Jobe yesterday (Monday ), he was excited," Nolan said. "He said it tW11ed out better than anybody wbo ever had the operation done. He said it was ex· ceptionally loose and he didn't an· ticipate any problems. "''ve talked to five clubs, and there definitely will be no problems. They 're definitely interested in following my progress and talking , I · .: \~ll..lJI~ ttl~ 1'111~ )l(tN'l'll Mileti said in his annual tetter to shareholders that the financial statement renected an 8 .percent increase in team expenses last season and .. an extraordinary professional · fee incurred in successful efferts to improve ihe lease agreement ." Ouantifies limited CLEVELAND ( AP ) - The Wahoo Club says it has launched a drive to create a permanent endowment for a baseball scholarship at Cleveland State Umversity honoring the memory of former Cleveland .. Indians slugger Luke Easter . A check for $1,000 was presented to University President Walter B. Waetjen at a Waboo Club luncheon to launch the fund Wednesday . The scholarship is to be presented annually at the close of the CSU baseball season to the underclassman . who has best exemplified ihe spirit of Easter . The Wahoo Club is devoted to promoting basebali in Cleveland. now5.77 While Supplies Last Heavy-Duty Staple Gun Dflves stapl es qut ckly and eH1ctently wi th simple. one halld leve• O Dt' tdii Uil I11SiiJII msulat 1on . uph olster yo ur f urnrturc _ rc p ,l tr screened wtndows and complete man y m ore m(!oor and o utdoor pro, ecrs _Drives five staple sizes mcl udtng Loc ktlle: Bttilt·tn staple rem ove r. P 800 - VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY SAN FRANCISCO (AP I - Cary Nolan, who has been making a living dealing blackjack in Las Vegas since he left the Cincinnati Reds in 1977. is talk.lng about making another comeback as a pitcher. Now 30, Nolan said he has had another operation on his ailing pitching shoulder and feels fte can pitch again . · CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7: 00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday """PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE Look for our••• • Gleen 51175 pl. • Aluminum 59-?5 . PlesDI· Protessoonai Type Ethylene Glycol TESTER Coolant Tesler -Special Offer* ' t n.ot5 CU1U & ~MI I ~ I ot .-NTI fRUlt pro t~ hon *Expires November 30,1979 • Plov!OH mp011~1 ' FAMILY CLINIC J • • •• DAVID L. CARR, D. 0. carrying the Tigers past the Orioles . The loss . coupled with Milwaukee's rout of Seattle, left at ihree Baltimore's magic num~r for clin ching the ' East Division crown. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 0 Butch Hobson cracked a pair of doubles and drove in three runs, backing Bob Stanley's three-hittet and powering Boston past Toronto. Yankees Z, Indians 0 Tommy John picked up his 19th victory with 82-3 innings of thre~it pitching and Reggie Jackson hit his 26th homer of the season to boost New York over Cleveland. ~gers 9, A's 4 Mickey Rivers' tworun single highlighted Ute six-ron tliird inning that helped Texas beat Oakland. Jim Sundberg walked twice in the outburst, the second time with the bases loaded. .. Brewers 12, Mariners I H<me runs by Buck Martinez, Ben Oglivie and Sixto Lezcano paced the Brewers' 19-hit attack and kept Milwaukee . mathematically alive . in · the East race . Nolan may attempt comeback ~LEANING I l Bos~n · whe n the set bega n· - tw t, gaull's ~~~~~mert~ trst or AN I I n t~~O ret: llon • Allo"'s •flSIItCI•oo 101 ·~st ilnll~t NOW ONLY ... • ';)tt •tY t l!l( ~ 101 t~5Y {!Qfi• I•"Q ·n~t uc l!om SHOP OUR COMPlM PAIIIT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH .HARDWARE Casey Kasem PH. M2-2111 WMPO · SATURDAYS W. MAIN POMIItOY . 8 tl! L -- - N~='"' ' PARTS PLUS AUTO STORES '';.~~d- :G!&.fAUTO PARTS ~ · -.tiT ·''""'144'W. 2nd ST . . -.." POMEROY, 0. G&J AUTO PARTS ROUTE 33 MASON, W. VA. �S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tlwrsday,Sept. :10, 19'/t ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday . Sept. :ro. 1979 Pennant race makes Bench, Reds happy AP Spurts II doesn 't take much to get Johnny Bench excited . Just throw him into a pennant race and watch him go to wor k. • Bench's two-run homer gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres and boosted ,their lead in the National League West to 21'2 games over Houston , which lost to Atlanta 6-S. · " I don 't know how he could play any better, unles.• he got a hit every time up ," said Reds Manager John McNamara of his sta r catcher, who is hitting .282 with 22 home runs and iS RBI and has been the team's hottest hitter down the st retch. "He 's had a very good year , t·spetlaliy s inc.:l' lhl' All -.'it<J r lJreak when h(• 's hit owr .300. And he'~ done so me job catching.·· Bench, whose torr id seeund half or the season plii('es him amon g the fa vorites for the NL's most valuable p!ayer awa rd, isn't e xactly enjoying tho grind . " I'm ~oing to be 50 years old be fore this th ing is ove r," he said. " It 's wears you out. I'm tired menta lly and physically. , ·Not many people expected the Ast ros to rema in tlose for so long. Bench was asked if Houston, wh ich entert ain s the Reds for t hree games this weekend , can win the division with a rookie catcher - Bruce Bochy. Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Th ere' s nothing like college football to tum grown, dignified men and women into a babel of bannerwaving, horn-tooting juveniles. They go into spasms over cleated knights in plast ic and synthetic armor who spend three hours wrestling for a result that makes the mob want to tear down the goalposts . The combatants ar e dist inguishable by their namboyant 1 colors and weird nicknames . There are scores of Tigers and Bears, plus Trojans, Spartans, Boilermakers, Spiders and even Webfoots and Buckeyes I a hard Ohio nut wilh a big brown eye). But in the final analysis, only mathematics count. Last week our score was gaudy 41.,11, .837 with th e Fighting Irish I Notre Dame I and Bruins ( U C LA~ tlie surpri se specials. Season score: 71-20, .78(). Expect no drastlc upheavals this week . Southern California 33, Minnesota 20 : How can a Trojan on a white horse be unseated by a Goph er ? Alabama 37, Baylor 7: They call them the Crimson Tide , Red Elephant<; and Scarlet Doom . This one is the Bear 1Bryant ) vs. the Bears. Oklahoma 47, Tulsa 13 : The a alwa y s formidable Sooners rely on a wishbone b aH-handling H ou dini named Julius Caesar Watts. Wot? Texas 34 , Iowa State 9: The belated debut of the "Hook ;Ern Horns" gang. The Longhorns haye a hatchet man named Hatchett. . Purdue 111. Notre Dame 15: The Boilermak\rs will do a littl e 90d.erin8 on 'ast week's conquerors ~ Micbljl3r. · Micbj6ln 43, Kansas 3: Speaking , ~ MiGligan, lhey bounce back with lr.:l~ Dickey and a more diversified attack . What's a Wolverine? Perm State 30, Texas A&M 13 : The best team in the East still gives ground grudgingly. Seriously, now , are there any lions in Nittany ? Nebraska 35, Iowa 9: Shhh, shhh , shhh . Not being risque, but is it true avid Corn husker fans even wear red unmentionables? ' Michigan State 33, Miami (0 .) 10 : If good things come in clusters, can Spartan gridders ma tch their basketball brothers ? Mississippi 19, Missouri 14 : If Mizzou has to be shown , Steve Sloan , Ole Miss' young sideline genius, Be nc h," he said with a smile. Elsewhere. Pittsburgh's lead over Mtln t1·cal 1n the NL East was reduced to une game when the Pirates sp lit a twi-night double- header in Philadelphia , winning 9~ an d losing 6-5. wh ile-lhe Expos took a pair from theMets, 3·1 and 4-). St. Louis and Chicago spl it their tw in bill , with the Cards victorious 6:\, then fall mg 3-2 in 10 innings. Los Angeles beat San Francisco 7-2. Bra ves 6, Astros 5 Glenn Hubbard slarrimed a threerun homer and Bob Horner had a two-r un shot to pace the Braves, who had another hero in Ga ry Matthews. With the tylng run un second ;md 'Jug' has new fee structure 13~ Ge orgia 21 , Cle m son 1 7 ~ Ma r yland 18, Miss. St. 14 ; Te nnessee 36, Utah 7: S. Carolina 24, Duke 7; Vanderbilt 24, Citadel 12;·'Virginia 22, VMI 19; Va. Tech 18, Wm . & Mary 14 : E. Carolina 17, Wake Forest 14. MIDWEST UCLA 23, Wisconsin 14: Kansas St. 26 , Oregon st . 7; Syracuse 18, Northwestern 14 ; Ohio St. 43, Washington St. 13; Indiana 25 , Kentucky 10; Central Mich. 20, Bowling Green 14; Ball St. 22, Kent .St. 12; .Ohio U. 23, Marshall 14 ; Memphis St. 19, Wichita St. 14. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 27, N. Texas St. 14 ; Tulane 21, Texas Christian 7; Arlington 22, NW Louisiana tO ; La . Tech 33, Liimar t4 . fAR WEST California 28, San Jose St. 12; Stanford 24, Army 7; Air Force 20, illinois 17: Arizona 24, Texas Tech 20 : Colorado 32, Drake 15: Hawaii 27, New Mexico 14; Utah St. 20, Col orado St. 10; Wyoming 18, Richmond 15: Arizona St. 32, Toledo 20 . first Cincy season more recognition than any team in baseball. My son Mll<e, since age 7 has had Johnny Bench posters all over the house. I couldn 'I turn around without seeing one. And now I'm associated with these guys, a high-class bunch of guys." · Fishcer admits he had some conce rn about how he'd .get along with some of the Reds players, particularly the club 's pitching ace Torn Seaver . ' 'I mean what could I say to him ?' ' Fischer said. " As far as ability wise, I was always the seventh, eighth, ninth or loth man on any pitching staff I was on, especially in the twilight of a mediocre career . "And I'm no Finstein, as I guess you know. But here's a sure-bet Hall of Famer and he made it easy. He treated me with a lot of respect. He's made me feel at ease." Fischer wasn't at ease during the Reds first series of the season when Seaver got off to a rocky start against the San Francisco Giants. Fischer was told to go out to the mound . "I was nervous," he recalled. " And then the fourth game, (Mike) LaCoss gives"up five runs in the first im ing. I ca lled my wife and said, 'Don 't worry. l'll be home -shortly.' ,. two ou t in th l' runt~ . Art Huwt• belt ell a long drive to ri ~ht fi eld which Matthews ca ught over his shoulder while twnbling to the ground. Pir ates 9-5, Phillil'S 6-6 The Pirate> rallied from a 6-1 deficit with eight runs in the last two innings of the first game , then were given a dose of the same medicine by the Phillies in the nightcap. Ph iladelphia was down 5-1 but took tile second contest when rookie Keith Moreland singled in the tying run in the sixth and pinch~1itte r-l'et e Ma c ka n in 's fielder 's · c hoice deli vered the winning tally. In th e fir st gam e, Ma nny Sanguillen 's pinch-hit t riple broke a Bench emerges as Reds' big leader SAN DIEGO I AP) - Just as in the days of old , Johnny Bench is leading may have something to show . the Cincinnati Reds on a pennant Washington 25, Oregon 14: The chase . And though you might not Huskies have quarterbacks with fro"l his hitting, the ordeal guess it intriguing 'munes - Tom Porras is beginnin g to take its toll on the 31!porous' ) and Tom Flick. year-<lld catcher. North Carolina 2S, Pittsburgh 20: "I'm going to be :;o years old Pitt has a lot of talent that gets before this thing is over ," said the slowed in rich So uthern tar , exhausted Bench after hitting a twowhatever that is. run 'homer to lead the Red s to a 3-2 Florida State 32, Miami (Fla. ) 10: An intrastate rivairy that should go · victory over the San Diego Padres · w the Seminoles. Do they really Wednesdar night. "I'm tired mentally and I'm ·tired carry tomahawks ? phys ically ," sai'd Bench , whose Arkansas 23, Oklahoma Stat.e 7: homer was his lllh in the last 28 Lou Holtz 's quarterb ack Kevin & anion broke all of Joe Namath 's . games. passing marks at Beaver Falls, PA. Brown 21, Yale 14 : A left-handed quarterback named Larry Carbone should paint Yale's blue bluer. The others: EAST DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - The Cocnell 23, Penn 7; Harvard 20, directors of the Little Brown J ug Col umbia 6 ; Dartmouth 27, Society, citing innationary times, Princeton 13; North Carolina St. 20, hav e raised the fees for the Little West Va. 14 ; Boston College 15, Brown Jug, · creating at least a Villanova 7; Lehigh 15, Colgate i ; $260,000 race for the middle leg of 3Temple 25 , Delaware 13; Rhode year-<lld pacing's Triple Crown in Island 17, Holy Cross 13; Navy 27, 1982. Connecticut 13 ; Rutgers 30, Bucknell ,Hank Thomson , th e s oc iety 's 7: Temple 25, Delaware 13. president, said the new fee structure SOUTH will become effective in three years. Auburn 25, S. Miss. 10; Louisiana St. He estimated the Jug purse would 31, Rice 7: Florida 27, Georgia Tech range from $260,000 to $275,000 in Fischer has enjoyed SAN DIEGO (AP) - Except for the first weekend, Bill Fischer has loved almost every moment of his first season with the Cincinnati Reds. " This is my 31st year in pro baseball," the Reds pitching coach said , "and this one year has made my whole career worthwhile - no matter what happens from here on out. No matter what, even if we win five straight div ision championships, this will have been the best year. "Even if they fire me at the end of the season, this will still be the gr eatest. " There is little chance of Fischer bei ng fired after his first season as pitching coach of the Reds. He has been given credit for helping many of ~e club's pitching, but he ;s just as exc1ted about being around the Reds . . "I really feel proud," Fischer. said. "yOu walk through airports and people,. look at you. The pilot welcomes ·you on the plane. People Ln the stands say things. ''Shoot, last year at this time I was down in the Instructional League worrying about this kid pitcher or ' that guy. Now, I'm in a championship race . "And Cincinnati over the last 10 rears, has had more pu blicity and ... " Not uulvss tu~ lld llll' is .luhnny "It 's inev itable r m· going to slow down. But when I do , someone else will be there to pjck us up ." The Reds' victory moved them 2',1 games ahead of the Houston Astros in th e Nation al League West. But Bench, who has played on four World Series teams, said the race isn 1t over yet. ;,The Astros can defin itely wm it in the Astrodome when we play lherelhis weekend ," he conceded. "They've beaten us there all year ." He admitted his experience has been a key factor in his team's remark abl e dri ve t o overtake Houston in the second half of the season . Could the Reds have dtlne it with a rookie ca tcher behind the plate' "Not unless his name was Johnny Bench," said lhe 11-tirne All-Star . Bill Bonham, ~ . earned the win, his sixth in eight decisions since the All-Star breali . But the tall righ t· hander had to leave the game with one out in lhe sixth when his arm stiff ened . "I think it's just fa ti gued," he said. "I should be able to pitch in four or fiv e days." Bonham credited his secon d half success to his new .pitch, a curve ball . "I'm now a three -pitch pitcher ," he ·said. "I started throwing the 1982 . curve b all to g o w\th m y [astba\l and . change-up after the All-Star game. Th al,'s made all th e difference' ' "The Padres were tied at 1·1in the sixth when Bob Shirley , i-16, gave up a single to George Foster and Bench crashed his homer to left fie ld to put Cincinnati on top 3-1. "That big blow by Bench put us away," said Padres Manager Roger Craig . "Right now , I th ink they're th e best team in the Nationa l League. They 've got some big horses and some guys th at can r Wl and they're getting good help from their bullpen ." San Diego rallied for a run in the sixth .on a walk to Biti Fahe;· and Tim Flannery's triple, his first extra base hit in the ma jor leagues. Tonight the Reds planned to send Fred Norman, 11-11, out to fa ce th e Padres' Randy Jones, i l-11. The directors also~d the 1982 fees for the Jugette, making it a $100,000-plus event for 3-year-<lld pacmg fillies in three years. Thur ma n Downing of Sh aker Heights, Oh io, was elected to the societ y's board of direc tor s. Downing succeeds Joh n Simpson Sr. of Hanover, Pa. The other officer.s were re~ lected , headed by Thomson "as president, Tommy Thompson as vice president and treasur er .and Rachael Pliickebaum as secretary. They are from Delaware, Ohio. Wedn esday's Sports Transaction s By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football league IHi tie 1n the mnth . Philadelphia had jumped in front mostly thank:; to a grand-slam homer by Mike Schmidt in the seven th . The Pirates got three m the e ighth on four s ingles a nd an ·error . It was the 40th time the Pirates have come from behind to win this season . Expos 3-4, Mels 1-1 After tough losses to the Pirates Monda y and Tuesday , Montr eal might ha ve seemed ready to collapse . But strong pitching by Rudy May , who threw a si• -hitter in the nig htcap, and Ross Grimsley, who won his first game sin c-e June 26 . boosted the Expos withm a game of the East lead. The E xpos won the second game desp ite a first-inning collision that saw second baseman Dave Cash get cut on the head and right fielder Ell1s Valentin e bruise his jaw. Both pla yers had to leave the game, Substitute shortstop Spe ier and Cash each homered in the nightcap. ~~ the opener, Tony Perez knocked in t w0 rWlS and scored the other for Mon treal. Cardinals ~2. Cubs 3-3 Dave King'man had two home runs w increase his major-league leading wtal to 47 but it was a lOth-inning shot by Jerry Martin that clinched the CUbs' second-game victory. St. Louis woo the opener as Ken Reitz and Keith Hernandez had two-run triples and Ted Sinunons homered. Dodgers 7, Giants 2 Rookie Rick Sutcliffe won his 16th game - he's lost nine - and Roo Cey had a three-run homer for the Dodgers. Ohio Sportlight ffiLUM!lUS, Ohio ( AP ! - Wayne stanley offers an example of why he left Iowa State foc a similar job a s an assistan t college football coach at Ohio State, rema ining with head man Earle Bruce. "Dexter Green was so good that he probably would have won the He1sman 1f he had played here and that 's the diffe rence hetween the two places rig ht there,' ' he saJd. Green, a ta lented tailback, did not win the Heisrn aR as College Football Player of the Year at the Iowa school. Ohio State has tu rned out four He isman winner s : Les Horvath, Vic Janowicz, Hopalong Cassady and Archie Griffin (twi ce 1. It 's enough of a difference for tOr ee other current Bu ckeye assistant coaches to leave Iowa State. Bob Tu cker , Pete Carroll and Steve Szabo followed Bruce when he replaced Wood y Hayes at Oh1o State. ' ·At Iowa Stale, you can go undefeated and still not win the national champlooshi p," Said Szabo . "Here you can win it all ." Carroll notices a difference in the talent. too . "Generally, the team speed here is much, much better. And m the skilled positions. our athletes here are faster and there are many more of them . They're not any b1gger here, but that's not surprising." he said . Dennis Fryzel, ·a rocmer head coach at Tampa and assistant at the Air Force l&i year, serves as Oh io St"ate's new derensive coordmator. " I honestly beUeve that being an assistant here is as close to bt' lng a head coach as you can get. The talent here is super - our secondary "' particular. This is the best group of tota l a thletes I' ve been assor 1ated wnh ," said Fryzel. 10%- OFF Any Flannel Shirt, Winter Coat or Jacket and any Sweater Friday & Saturday Only. • • •• .. •• .. ' •.• • Demandfor low tar MERIT MENTHOL continues to-buildassmokers discover what research has already proven-that MERIT MENTHOL delivers taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar menthols! •• • .•• •• • ,•• •' J • fu llback. 1• . CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS are1ust some of the many extra benefit s that Y0U'f n.JOY . along wilh the plea - te r . su re of sho ppt ng In att r acti 11e, fam li1ar surround tngs' COLLEGE UNIVER SITY OF TOL E DO Named Ethel C. All m an women's basket bal l coach. ' •'~ ·I ••' ..• •• • Meigs seventh grade -= ~-·· . - has 14•0 win Tuesday The Meigs seventh grade football team opened it.'! 1979 season Tuesday night with a victory over Jackson 14· 0. The game was played at Meigs Junior High Stadium, Middleport. Meigs scored in the first quarter on a one yard sneak by quarterback BretKom. The play capped a drive carried by the running of tailback Joe Bar· ton. The extra points were scored by James Acree to make the score 8-j), The game became a defensive bat· tie until late in the •fourth quarter when fullback Mark Hanunond crashed over from the one. The con· version run by Steve Crow was nullified by a penalty. _ Leading the Meigs defense were · Acree, Crow, Doug Priddy, and Ed· die Miller . Offensive standouts in· eluded Bobby F osler, Trey Castle,, Nick Bush, J ohn Longstreth, Larry Parsons. Jack Welker and Matt Rif· ne. The Meigs seventh grade squad will play at Belpre on Oct. I. ~ ' ••' • BUFFALO B l LLS - Sig n ~ d Ni ck M ike-M ay er . ~ic k er . Rel eased Tom Dempsey, k ic ker . NEW YOR K JET S - Waived Bob M a rti n, linebac ke r . PHIL ADEL PfjiA E AGL ES Placed Bill Ber gey , linebacker , and Wade Key , guard, on the injured r eser ve list. Ad ded Tom Luken, guard, and Sam m y Joh nso n, fj0CKEY National H.o ckey League MINNESOTA NOR T H ST A R S Announced the r et irem ent of J . P~ Parise, forwa rd. ST . LOUI S BLU E S - Signed Joe M ichel etti and Jack Brownschidte. defensemen , and Bla ke Dunlop , cen · .• •..' ~ ,. . I ~ Schoo ls, clini cs. taw en forcement ... all 1hese community needs are ! upported by you r ta•e s. . an d the ta xes or the merc ha nts whose store:o. you pa tro niz e! Thaf s why loc al merchants say: .,• 3 •• itO PhiUp Morrl• Inc. 1979 •• !Kings: Bmg' 'tar;' 0.6 mg ni~oline- . c 100' i:11 mg" tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine ev. per cigarell&, FTC Reporl May '78 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . . ·•~.----------------------------------------------~ ": Kings &lOO's • J •!t) l JJ:~ I'rl Ullb 'l ~Mi..l f ( ,., . '• , v•. ·- • �6- The Daily SPntincl . Middlcoort -Ponll'rn~ . 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 20. H/19 L \'"'""~ •o' I ,., B R 0)'1' A R y Library -' , l I I\,,, I '\' 6 R Leuers September 19,1979 Dr. Dorpthy Sinclair School or Library Science Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH 44106 Dear Dr. Sinclair : I am certainly looking forward to being guest lectLirer for your class in Public Library Management on October B. I plan to bring along the lilide show that OVAL put together . It conta ins much information on what OVAL does for the people or southeastern Ohio and how it helps the libraries give better service. . In addition, I am taking pictures of the library staff and buildings here . in Meigs County. Of course, when I say "library stall," I am also including the wonderful people whose wages are paid by CETA and Community Action but whose working o•' 'll l l'ill~ r S Ill ,., A R ,~· 0:: .,,,"' he l~ut '( hours are spent at the Library. It is really important that more people realize that CETA and Community Action do provide essential serv ices · to the libraries and other public agencies by paying the salaries of some excellent, hardworking people the public agencies cannot alford to have on thei r payrolls. Besides the slide show and photos, I also plan tt>bring copies of some of ' my Ubrary Letters colunnns, including this one, and copies of some of the publicity which the Sentinel has generously included. And, ll ever my tape recorder works and my husband remembers to work it at the right time, I will also have a tape of the weekly Your Libraries from WMPO radio. Yours truly, Ellen Bell Librarian Serving All of Meigs County at the B. H. Sanborn Missinary Society on Oct. I at the churcl) with Mrs. Alwilda Werner to handle that. Thank you letter was read from Mrs. Iv~ Turner for a gift sent her. Mrs. Werner opened the meeting with prayer and devotions were given by Mrs. Mary Brewer on the topic, "Misuse of the Tongue" from ''Our Daily Bread.'' Mrs. Texanna Well had the Bible quiz . Cake, coffee and tea were served to Mrs . Well, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs . June Kloes. and Mrs. Katie Anthony . lht ·~ tn Olno i.llld a duz~ JI still arc other Ill d.ot k ;tl111ul tln-1r ( 'ltrt:-illllil :-- tar• • tlw~ i llld ! luhud~ IS L'U IIlpiCttflHH.'. . t"an 'i lake movie Sto th e raung board ttw da\· beron.• Christmas and still wtll ~htJ WIIll-! 1'111' ( "il n SliiHIS . ~t:I1CS, t !ll!Ci lt'l' UWill'I'S \ " Fellowship dinner noted the Chester News Notes Hy Clari<'t' Allen 'l'lw l.adi"' Aux iliary of the fire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse. Pres ident C'leo Smith opened the meeting with prayer . followe<i with roll call . The secretary's and lhe treasurers report was given by Opal Hollon . Conunittee reports were given. Cleo resigned as president and vice 11 1 t;w!. tlwall'r uWill'l' :-: IH•n: :II 'L' lle~pp.\ ah11Ul tilt• :-.JluutiOn . Ill S4.·ptcmb~r wlwt ~uu p\~1ytng To knuw wall be u1 Dcn•m bL•r IIH'ans y:>U ha ve lO buy a movie witl10ut st.•c mg ll . Ht.•sitles , theaters wou ld have io put up large amounL"-' of muncy 1n guaran tees to play Cl movie ltuH ~ -;m llopL' f~r a Chn ~tma!' rdeast- . '11lCY ha v~ togctthe111 done in time for the l"d ltn g bo~rd to see th('m." he smd . " 1\ uto mobi le cuin panies a!l show U1c1r nl'Wcars about the same tune of year." he aducu. " You don 't find General Motors say mg, ·we're going to show our ears la ter , because we dtdn 't get them finished yet.' liti ~at ion· in federal court. Cll ristm<:~s is comi ng to Oh10 without blind bidding, Th:-tt means So, no movie company ca n a sk for bids president Erma Cleland was named in tbis state on a new movte before president lor the remainder of the e&hibitors have had a chance to see year. Margaret Christy was named H. vice president. The greeting cards Whi le thi s ha s it s obvtous have arrived and can be bought advantages for th eater owner s, from members . RoJI call was anth ere could be some prob lems too . swered by those named a hove and Will the movie companies finish Marcia Keller, Opal Wiekha,m, their p ictw·es in time for an Oh io Clarice Allen and lnzy NewelL sc r eening for exhibitors so the Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Parkersburg, are announcing the birth of a bidding can take place a nd the son on August 29, at the St. Joseph mo vies sh ipped in time for hospital. Mrs. Opal Hollon was a Christmas ? Mov ie compani es have said recent overnight guest of .Mr. and th eaters in states like Ohio may mi's Mrs . Hollon and sons. out for a couple of weeks on pictures · Mrs. Cleo Smith spent the Labor . that will be pl a~iJ1g in Michiga n. for Day weekend in Perrysburg with ex-3.rnple . where Ulere is no law Mrs . Jean Stratton and Fred against blind bidding. Dresch. , Char les Suga rman. who owns SIX Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, screel'\5 in Columbus. doesn't think Westerville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Allen. On Mon- Ohio wLII lose out. " l think they'll get th'e pLctures day the Aliens were joined by Mr. finished in time," Suganuan said . and Mrs. Dick Goehringer, Heather "Thev have to get them firusheu so and Scott, also of Westerville, who spent the day with them. Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were recent guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. D. D. Cleland, Columbus, visited Labor Day with Denzel Cleland and the Clayton Aliens. Mrs. Kathryn Baum has been returned to her home from St. Joseph hospital in Parkersburg. Douglas Wickham, Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, 'Monday. Mr . and Mrs. Hoger !:Ialley recently returned home from a trip to Ithaca , N. Y., where they picked up their son, Brian, and Rosemary Hubbard of Racine, who had attended a seven weeks architectural course at Cornell University . Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Orr and grandson, Bob Bill Lee, attended the wedding of their granddaughter, •Kathy Lynn Newnan, at Martel, 0 ., on 'Saturday. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan, Galion . - AT RIO GRAND COu.EGE AND COMMUNITY COUEGE be !Iu s year . "The;· haven 't sent any listS to .Ohio." he smd . " In all of Ohio, no I' I • I' ca mpus we re commi tt ecL was insane at the tim e of th e earlier crimes. • 1 But state and Fairfie ld County authorities want to jail Milligan for parole or probati on violations. resultin g from convictions for two robberies committed before the rapes. Th e defendant was on probation for the robberies when the rapes MASON, W. VA . 1 am pleased to have Connie Swisher joining the staff on Thurs., Sept. 20th . SPECIAL THIS MONTH UNIPERM Reg . $22 .50 NOW $'18.50 SENSOR CURLY Reg . 528.00 NOW 523.50 SENSOR BODY Reg . SJO .OO NQW S27.SO Pr'ice Unl ess Condition & Trea tmen t Needed . FROST! NGS, Reg. $20 NOW$18 HAIR CUT, BLOW DRY CONDITION FOR' GUYS & GALS Reg . 58 .50 NOW $7.50 & 56.50 Individual Styl ing & Ha ir Care Where the Newest Looks Are Yours . CALL 773-5404 ~ere Speciai~ Plans for the fall open-!)ouse rounip and pack meeting of Chester •b Scout Pack 2J5 were made at a !Cent meeting of the pack conunit- "'· The roundup will be held on Sept. I at 7::.1 p.m. at the SCout Hall in the National Hunting Fishing Day celebration sponsored by the Isaac Walton League Saturday atRoyal Oak Park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cubs will recei ve details from their den mothers. The pack received a plaque for Chester and any boys between the ages of eight and II interested in either cub scoutmg or the webelo program are to attend. Registration will be taken at that time so boys are asked to take at least one parent. Members of the pack will attend r_]oy Scouts receive awards. Wednesday scribe badge. Tim Curtis, one skill award , quartermasterbadge. Scouts earning badges of achi evement were : Tim Curtis, scout badge; Ray Maxson, tenderfoot and second class badge; Jeff Newell , tenderfoot, second class, and first class badges ; and Greg Hibbs, tenderfoot and secondclass badge. The awards were presented by Scoutmaster Gale Osborne. Parents · Vour !J'ocial Security Most people can take care of ;early all of their social security >usiness by telephone, according to ;;ctwin Peterson, Branch Manager or he Athens .Social Security office. Ising the telephone is not only-more onvenient, but Is also a time and nergy saver, conside~ the cost of asoline and the possibility of aving to wait to talk with a social ecurity representative. Using the !lephone also allows social security ersonnel to serve you more efcienUy . Peterson then listed some of the Social Calendar MAURICE BARNEIT, Speaker nnJRSDAY with the p THIS WALKING UNIT of scouts from the Chesler Pack 235 was awarded a plaque at the Point Pleasant Parade . Brent Norton and Matt Harris are carrying the flags . CHJE'.Sr'ER CUB SCOUT PACK 235 won a plaque at the 'arade at Point Pleasant and a first place award in the Chester Labor lay Parade with this float. CHESTER - Chester Boy Scouts · >I Troop 235 were presented skill •wards and merit badges in a ceremony Wednesday night. Earning awards were : Jeff Newell , lour skill awards , two merit badges and senior patrol leader badge. Ray Maxson, seven skill awards, >ne rne.rit badge and patrol leader's t>adge. Greg Hibhs , two merit badges, !ISSistant senior patrol leader badge. John Hein. one skill award and SEPTEMBER 23 to 28, 1979 1'0.\1 EIWY. Oil 10 him of other legal entanglements . Ill a Fau-fic ld County hearing Mon(~IY , Milligan' s attorneys Alan Goldsberry and Stephen Thompson of Athens so ught to nullify guilty pleas eo tered by thetr elient in 1975 tn tTim es m mmitted before the rapes in Columbus. The attorneys argue that Milligan, who was diagnosed as having 10 different peroonalities when four rapes near the Ohio State University JANEfS HAIR-GO-ROUND . /lutto•l'll/11 11111/ .l111i11 ,-.;,,.,.,., from his multiple personality "" condition ! drf' attempting to relieve ' 245-SJ5J Ch n s tma s pict ure s have been ' hase of fries & soft drink. ~ ' IOW!r All-Beef Hamburger GNOUA CLUB Thursday at of Mrs. Albert Smith at 7:30 Ellen Couch assistant hostess , Slusher devotions and Erna program. SPRINGS Better Health Thursday I : 15 p.m. at home of 11J Conkle, Cheshire. · Helen ton program, Louise Bearhs c t. Those who plan to attend to n at Rock SPrings Methodist r hat 12::.1 p.m. JGS COUNTY Tubercul!J8is !liJI of TnJstees meeting 7: 30 p.m. "f..daY at Meigs IM, Pomeroy . /IIDDLEPORT CHilD CONSERITION LEAGUE, 7::ll p.m. Thurs' night at the home of Mrs. ~Ima Osborne. Mrs. Osborne will •vide the traveling prize and Mrs. ncy Morris will give devotions. s. Janet Duffy and Mrs. Peggy tris will be hostesses. .. GOOD THRU APSE CHAPTER 453 Southern lh school Thursday 7:30p.m. FRIDAY SUNDAY HADE RIVER Lodge 453, F and '• Chester, Friday, 7 p.m . Work in nter mason degree. All master BOOS invited. •AST MATRONS, Evangeline •pier, Order of the Eastern Star, np.m. Friday night at the temple. IMEX WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK matters that can be taken care of by telephone : - Applying for social security or supplemental security income of the scouts attehding w-ere Raytnond Maxson, . Donald Maxson , Geneva Maxson, John Newell, Flossie Dill and Cleland. Members of the scout conunittee attending were Raymond Maxson, Donald Maxson and Geneva Maxson. - Osborne spoke on the importance of scouting to young men , as well as to their parents and the conununity . He said that a scout not only learns how to take care of himself in the ,outdoors but also is trained in public speaking and civic and conununity responsibility . Boys 11 years of age or older not now in scouting are invited to con tact Osborne at 985-3915, or attend a scout meetin'g. Troop 235 meets everyMondaynightfrOill7to9p.m. at the old school building above the firehouse in Chester. Past Officers pyment,.. -Applying lor Medicare. - 'Requesting a change of na'Ue or address on social security cards. - Reporting events that rnB Y affect receipt of checks, such as starting or stopping work . - Reporting a lost or stolen-check . - Replacing a lost · or missing social security or Medicare card . - Getting help with filling out Medicare fonns. - Getting an estimate of monthly amount. - Requesting a statement of earnings reported to a person 's social security record. - Getting an answer to any question on social security , SSI, or Medicare and requesting copies of free publication on these programs. To do any of these things, just call the Athens Social Security office ~t 592-#18. Meigs County residents call Club meets 992~22. Announce birth POCEATELLO, Idaho - Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark, Poceatello, Idaho, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on August I. She weighed seven pounds, 10 OWIces, and was 19 and one-half inches long. . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whealdon, Patriot, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Ashton, Idaho. Great1!randparents include Mrs. Rilla Rusk, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Bidwell. A great-grandmother, Anna Skinner, lives in Idaho Falls, Idaho. RACINE-The Past Officers' Club of Racine Cahpter 134' Order of the Eastern Star. met at the Masonic Temple Thursday evening . Mrs . Grella Simpson had devo: lions entiUed "Give Us Time" and concluded with the Lord 's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Louise Stewart's letter of thanks for a monetary gift given to her by the past officers was read . Mrs. Cora Webb discussed a gift for the district president to be given at the reception and she and Mrs . Simpson were nained to buy the gilt. Tjle Christmas party was planned for the second Thursday in December with a gift etchange of $2. A covered dish dinner will be serted at 7::ll p.m .. at the Temple . Each member is to contribute something on the program. Dues will be Pl!id at the Christmas meeting and dev~>­ tions will be given by Opal Diddle. Mrs. Webb had the program using readings, "Rooted and Grounded in Love" and " I Believe" by John D. Rockefeller, Jr . Refreshments were served during a concluding social hour. · ATTEND MEETING Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs . Arthur Sylvester of the Syracuse First United 'Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Richard Vaughan'and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of the Middleport church were in Chillicothe Tuesday lor the Scioto Presbytery meeting. SAnJRDAY 25% OFF Limited Time Only/No Coupons Necessary K• •nnPih Mc Cullough R Ph Charles Riffl e R P~ . Ron,l d Hann1ng . R. Ph Mon lh ru Sal 8 :00a .m to9 p .m '>u nd,l y 10 JO to 12 : JO ~n d I to 9 p Ill . P RE >C R I P r iONS PH . 9'12 29.; \ r 11('11d ly Scrv l <(l 1 r11,,, n -··- --- O~n N1qht < I !II 0 ._....._...._.._. ....... - How long ha~ it been since you paid 1 5~ for a hamburger'' A long It me nght'' Burger Chef " is bringing back their 15~ hamburger price and it's the same delicious IOO~k AII Beefhamburger that Burger Chef " has made available for burger lovers eyerywhere . With the purchase of an order of fries and a soft d~ink . you can have a hamburger for on ly 15(<'. A price you ha.ven 't seen in a long time . 698W.MAINST. POMEROY, 0. Offer not valid where other discounts apply Good Only at Participating Burger Chef" Restaurants BU~er .CJief CON l't NlJE FIG liT LM;CASTEK, Ohto l AP! Attorneys fur WLI!iam M~ligan , who was found innocent of rape la ~t year by reason of insanity stemming Food Service Technology !'l•' Gospel . Meeting Our Constitution has provided the American people with a more enduring and practical goverrunent and a greater degree of prosperity than any other people have ever had . The excellence of this document deserves our confidence and support . The Daughters of the American Revolution urge that you celebrate Constitution Week by studying the basic principles of the Constitution of the United States. Read your Constitution. cub scouts make plans for open house. ' might not lure more than a few Compctitio~ dn ves them to make dozen people pa st th e box offi ce. the deadline ." Blind btuding now is Lllcgal Lll Oh io Sugar111an sa1d he wasn 't sure and SOII\C other state s. A leg<LI w ·hat'thc Ch ristma:-: IllUVles here will cha lle nge of the Ohio law by the Motion Picture Association still ts in ~hester b<;oked . et - Ll the law has been complied with , and I have no reason to think that it has not." Chnstmas movies this year in other states include "1911," "Star Trek. the Mov Le," "The Black Hole," "The Jerk,' ' "The Electric Horseman." "Kramer vs. Kramer" and " All That J azz ." be ra tctl . The co mf>::llliC:-1 Burger Chef " offers Inflation Fighter and Mrs. Phil Globokar thanked the Announcement of a fellowship dinner at the church on Sunday, Oct. 7, group lor remembrances while they was made when Friendly Circle met were ill. Mrs. Roy Mayer, program at Trinity Church Tuesday evening. leader, used "My Search lor God" by Helen Fisher Rice with poems by The meat and beverage will be provided by the Church Council for Mrs. Rice being read by Mrs . the meal which will ·follow worldHauck. There was group singing of wide conununion services. Canned "A Story to Tell"' and "I Know Who goods for the food pantry were Holds Tomorrow " , accompanied by brought by members to the meeting Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Mrs. Mayer gave the of.feratory prayer . presided over by Miss Elizabeth Fick. A letter of appreciation was Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Miss Erma read from Mrs. Robert K. Wilson , a Smith served a dessert course to the former member. now residing in . 14 members attending . Savannah, Ga. A card was prepared for Mrs. James Fugate who is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Donald Hauck }MWTOMEET The ilhens District United MeotJillSI Women will hold their annual meeting Sunday. Sept. 23,at linmanuel Church, Logan, beginning at 2 p.m. A social hour will begin at 1 p.m. ; the 1980 program material will be on display. ulitu tA P 1 IIIOSt part!" vi' Alla'rll'il alr('ady kn uw what muvtcs Dorcas Circle meets Remembrances for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were discussed during a · meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society Tuesday night at ' the home of Mrs . Sarah Fowler. The circle will remember a women on her birthday at the inlinnary .this month and will alsv take a tray of fruit to the residentS. Both the new scholarship girl, Glynda Rice of Judson College, and the foreign missionary, Murray F. Sharp, were sent birthday cards. Plans were made for the program 'T'lJe jerk' among Christmas movie fare 1'\II .LI MI!I IS. .... ' ,;·. ,·\ -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 10 , Thursday, Sept. 20, 1979 IMORGASBORD Saturday from 5 a p.m. at Wilkesville Pythian -ters hall; children, $1.25; adults, Proceeds will help pey lor ilding . tNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, monthly 1eting, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered h, table service. Proclamation of the President United States, and by Act of ~lll!re!LS,, this is Constitution Week. Daughters of the American jNo•lution11rerrtil'1d all citizens that freedoms of religion, press and and the rights of petition and !sfn~bly are guaranteed to us by Constitution. We must be to protect our rights and te<ioms; lor once lost to us, they never be regained. Read your CHAIN • HI...;;.:: ·~ . -.... ; _~:"f::Lf'Jl: ... ... .•.·.,; .•. SAWS SEVERAL MODELS NOW IN STOCK I entering a noat in the Hillbilly Parade at Point Pleasant on Sept. 8. The noat had earlier takena first place award in the Chester Labor Day parade. The Pack also received a plaque lor their walking entry in the Point Pleasant parade. IT.\I.I ,\N i\HT LOS ,\Ntd•: U ·:s· ' ill' 1 - Some 75 ltall~n drawtngs and prints from th ~ 17th and lRU1 ce nturies. along with sm ne 20 . ·: renlly <i l'quired prints a nd dra win gs from the 17th to 20th n:n tun e:;, ilre on view through Nov . tn at the I,(JS ,\ngcles County !\J u....,emn of Art. The exlubitwn wLU. include works hy V crone~e. Domenico Tmtoretto and Frann·sco GuardL MODULAR HOMES l By ALL AMERICAN Meets ' I ' ' ' :t'• eOhio Building Codes eAFHA & VA See our lot model today. 'i l I I committed. Prosecutor James Lu se charges that Milligan violated the terms of hi s probation by fai ling to report to a proba tion officer and by engaging in crimmal at1Lvlty . Milligan ha s been a patient at the Athens Mental Health Center since his acquitta l on the rape charges Dec . 4, 1978. · ' I I 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 • Har_risonvill~ Social News Labor Day visitors of Letha Cowen were her granddaughter, Dietta Jewell and friend , Wayne, Edna Steinmetz of Wyandotte, Mich., and Agnes Peyton of Talski. Mr . and Mrs. Allen Lease (Vickie Nutter ) of Kenton, 0 .• announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs . Willie Collins, Kenton, are grandparents and Mr. and Mrs . K. c. Welsh are great-grandparents. Mrs. Wilma Hinds , Zanesville, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Letha Cowen and sister, Dena Welsh. Darrell and Bonnie Napper and son visited Mr . and Mrs . Chuck Patterson ,ecenUy. Mr s. Fern Wiseman, ·Massachusetts. and Mrs . Charles Jeffers, Athens , were recent visitors of Letha Cowen. • Kennetll 'Welsh \'\>lied 'lblll'!day evening with his cousin , Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais, Kingsbury Rd .Dena Welch , Wilma Hinds and Letha Cowen called on El.za McCall Thursday afternoon . Mrs. McCall will be 91 in January. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh and Letha Cowen attended the Wood reunion at Forest Acres Park at ~utland Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Westerville, visited Mr . and Mrs. Clair Waggoner recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were called to Somerset, Ky. due to the death of Mrs. Williams' mother . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs . Asa Jordan are spending a week at their trailer homes in Florida. " Mrs. Alice Whaley, Columbus, spent a day with her sister, Lola Clark and Frances' Alkire. . . \\ ( .... ·' Sizes 8-20 1n Montoro s uede Assorted Colors The National Bank Park System 's annual operating budget amounted to $5 million in 1946, according to National Geographic. It now exceeds $500 million . Nine thousand lulltime _ employees and more seasonal ones than that now work to keep the system going. unmistakably r $7500 ·aAHR CLOTHIERS ONLY N.2NDAVE. J MIDDLEPORT, 0. --. ~ ~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Sept . 211. 1n79 Mrs. Hayes commissioned for Chester Council Play scheduled to open HUNTINGTON - "The Night of the Iguana," considered by critics to be one of Tennessee Williams' most powerful dramas, wiU be presented by Marshall University Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 10, through Saturday, Oct. 13, in Old Main Auditorium. Donald Weed of Chesapeake and Nancy Smith of Vallejo, Calif . will •Pile~ in the roles of Rev . Shannon and Hannah Jelkes, whO were ·por. trayed in the film version by Richard Burton -and Deborah Kerr according to Dr. William G. Kearns: MU professor of speech, who will direct University Theater's first student production of the season. Reserved seat tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Sept. 26, in the Theater Box Office, Old Main Room 11J7. Tickets will be $2.50 each and special student group rates will be available. Marshall students with In Ca rds will be admitted free . Seat,; may be reserved by calling the box offi ce, 696-2306, weekdays fromnoonto4p .m. Against the backdrop of a sha bby resort hotel in Mexico, "Night of the Iguana" is a poignant and painful tale of hwnanity and its emotions, concentrating on the · growing awareness between Shannon, a defrocked minister, and Hannah, a gentle New England spinster, of the ir mutual need for companionship and roots. BWODMOBILE VISITING · MASON - American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at til!! 'Mason Fire Department on Sept. 24, from 26 p.m. This is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. C HI·~~Tt-: 11-Th c coiiUIIISSIOn of F.lizabeth Hayes as deputy stale · cuuncilor for Chester Council 323, Daughters of Anl.erica, was presented at the TUesday nigtt meeting of the council at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle., recording secretary , read the commission of Mrs. Hayes. It was accepted by the Council and Mrs. Hayes was escorted to the altar by the fiagbearers, and Thelma White, on behalf of the Council presented her a gift. Mrs. Leona Hensley presided at th e meeting attended by 28 · members. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, it was reported, is confined to the IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Betty Francis Dunning, Holzer Medical Ccnlcr . ~rs. Hayes read a note from a member. Zana Gainer. Hebron, and noted that she is not well. Mrs. Tuttle: recording secretary, ·read a letter from Ruth Shannon, national council secretary, concerning the new law book which the council received. There was also a letter from Belle Prairie · Council 21i9, Belpre, inviting Chester Council to its 30th anniversary, Sept. 24, dinner at6:llp.m. The time for the Oct. 2 mel/ting was set at 7:30p.m. Quarterly birthdays were observed. Tbe table, covered in white, featured two arrangements of flowers , gifts at each place, and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Tuttle. Seated at the table were Thelma McMannis, Jean Kresge, Betty Roush, Mary K. Holter, Doris Grueser, Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Julie Rose, Laura Mae Nice, and Leona Hensley. Present besides the ones mentioned were Alta Ballard, Mabel Van Meter, Letha Woods, Ada Morris, Nina Windle, Helen WoH, Erma 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Sept. 20. 1979 r Ger'ald Wayne Dunning, Defendant. No . 11211 TO : nino, THERMAL BACKED CURTAINS Celery, Natural, White and Gold. BLANKETS For These Cool Nights I KITCHEN TOWELS 2/99' THROW RUGS AND MATCHING LID COVERS 3/99' WASH CLOTHS 3!99' 5!99' . .------'WEEKEND SPECIAL!------. 4 PLY YARN KNIT FABRICS 77e '1 44 vs. r•r· PACKAGED DISH CLOTHS Plaintiff , Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . The object of the com · plain t is the ob taining of a divorce and the ter mination of a marriage contract between the par· ties, the settlement of the property rights of the ties, and the custody o the minor chi ld . You are reql)ired to an· swer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published on· ce each week tor sh< sue· , cessive weeks: The last publication will be made on October 25, 1979, and lhe 28 days for answer will com mence on that date. In case of your failure to or otherwise _answer respond as required by the Oh10 Rules of Civil Procedure , the final hearing on this matter will be held after the expiration of 28 day~ after the l ast day of publication of this notice or as soon tttereafter as can be scheduled by the Court . All Colors VARIETY OF Dunaddress is been assigned Case No. 17271 and is pending in the BATH SETS Asst. Sites whose Dunning , 3 f'C . PILLOWS Gerald wayne Gerald Wayne Dunning, Defendant. This action has In Prints and Solids THROW • unknown: 'I' ou are hereby notified that you have been named a defendant in a legal ac· tion entitled Betty Francis KITCHEN DRAPERIES NOTICE By PUBLICATION Yd Larry Spencer, Clerk of Court · of Meigs Coutny , Oh10 (9) 20, 27. 110) 4, 11, 18, 25, 6tc ------- ~~~~~-­ PARKING LOT I I TWO DAYS ONLY State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) announced today that the Ohio General Assembly has .now appropriated over $92 million to ' establiSh the Ohio Energy Credits Program permanently in Ohio law '\I The PW'pOSC of the Energy Credits f Program is to help elderly or 1, disabled low income homeowners .~: ~~renters pay their winter heating f SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA 1 • "About 360,000 Ohioans will be ). eligible for the energy discount this ~ year under the new law, " stated ,1 Representative James. " It is well known that rising energy costs have ~)Placed the elderly, poor, and ~ disabled in such a dangerous con~ ditioo that they may be forced to MASON FURNITURE I Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon y OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Herman Grate 773·5592 choose between heated hb~es in winter cr food and medical care.' ' The Energy Credits frogram is designed to assist these people on fixed incomes to pay their fuel bills. The new permanent Energy Credits Program will be administered solely by the Ohio Department of Talllltion. Elderly or diS~) bled homeowners and renters who had an adjusted gross income last year of less than $9,000 or' who hltd an income of $4,500 for the first six months of this year will be eligible. The amount of the credit will be 30 percent off home heating bills for elderly' and disabled persons who earned less than $5,000 for a full MUST FUND SYSTEM MANSFIELD, Ohio ( AP) - A judge has ordered the Richland County commiSSioners to adequately ft!nd the county cowt _system. A. Ross Sieverling , retired Ashland County probate and juvenile judge, Mooday ordered the commissioners to allocate money "as immediately and responsibly necessary to continue the administon of justice of the courts of Richland County." The judge was assigned to the case by the Ohio Supreme Court. The action was initiated by Judges Max Chilcote, Rex Larson, David Arbaugh and Richard Christiansen. Named as defendants are commissioners Richard McFarland, Dale Cook, and David McGinty, Auditor Freeman Swank and county Treasurer George Griffith. The suit cha'rged that the commissioners failed to provide th~ courts "sufficient furids for the continuing administration of ~ :fi Hush Pu~l~® comfortable change of pace Beneath this elegant day a nd evening sandal lies a heart of pure c omfort fxciling c ombinations of brushed p igsk in leathers with matc hing smooth trims highUghl <1very m ove you make. The fit's a · · natural Good look s never tell The judges have charged the commissioners have appropriated general fund moneys for discretionary items and for nonpriority items instead of for the ~~cOntin uin g administration of justice ." NEW AND USED l \ I .. RECEIVES PLEDGE CARD - Rio Grande President Paul C. H.llyes, left, receives ·a pledge card lot the college 's "Challenge for the Second Century" 1 Colors: •Pewter •Black •Brown ' VIC TOIIIA MATCHING SAGS THE SHOE BOX FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Wagner Broadcasting makes .$5,000 pledge to Rio CC "We believe that Rio Grande College and Community College is a valuable a.uet to our area and deserving of all the suPPQ~'t""e can give, " said Paul Wagner, president of Wagner Broadcasting, Inc. ·of Gallipolis. Paul and Dene Wagner of WJEH and WYPC radio exprel!Sed this sentiment as they presented a $5,000 ., pledge to the college's "Challenge ~: tor the Second Century" Campaign. • Rio Grande College and Comc..nunity College president, Or. Paul 1-C. Hayes, said. "The Wagners • ef. ~oris to promote and support not only the college but all of \ Southeastern Ohio is a major source of conununity pride · and we gratefully acknowledge this." The Wagner Broadcasting pledge is part of the ongoing public portion of the campaign. Community ccmmittees in Gallia. Jackaon, Meigs and Vintoo Counties are seeking I financial support for the college's 1 future growth from area busineS5 I and industry. The "Challenge for the Secorxl 1 Century" is sliiUJUy more than one . I Salad Bar and more than halfway to Its $4.9 milllon goal. S2.6 million has been pledged thus far. The clltllpalgil'lllielul to provide Ide ditional funds for academic scholarshipa and construction of a Student · Conununity Center. Hayes said, "The total dollar figures pledged to the campaign in· year olcl MERCED. Calif. f AP ) - Five persons were killed when a KC-135 stratotanker crashed and burned in the first airplane crash at Castle Air Force Base in a de<:ade. Two other minor injuries after the plane slratotanker because the crew included two student pilots and an instructor pilot, said U, James Berg, a base spokesman . The last crashes at the . Central only - ·Coffee or Milk '$625 ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. . COME EARLY! vLAMPS v FURNITURE ' AU ITEMS CASH & CARRY. NO REFUNDS. AS IS. -~ \\\ \\\ 'l. v PICTURES r/ETC. IN CASE OF RAIN, SALE WILL BE HELD INSIDE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT •. JU LEGAL 8['.'rRAG6S SOLD who crashed during a landing Wednesday . Officials were uncertain who was flying the LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL Tea, SO DON'T MISS OUT! servicmen managed to escape were treated for \ LIFE SIZE Wine, $2~~. . Plus Tax PHOTOGRAPHED ..(' $17.00 when you pick up your package. RIDE THE WIND VOU Gl:l A1.1. .' 16 x 20 rr = ...... :_: ...: 5 PIECE GROUP I Not Available On Groups. P~i!fl, & Locu.~t Dr.J n Middleport . '"" PLUS ' MONDAV, SEPT. 24 J; I '' ~-·. ~" I TIME: 11 am til4 pm BEN FRANKLIN STORE 200 E. MAin St. in Pomeroy OR I~ . . ~«· I Friday as a result of the combined action of the cold front and the low pressure system . There may bhio tonight and Friday . Highs today were expected to be in the low to mid 70s, while lows tonight will be in the low to mid 50s. Minnesota to Colorado by early tonighl. The front is likely w .enter oorthwest Ohio by ~'riday morning and slow down while moving across the sl.ate. Rain is expected to continue Friday as a result of the combined action of the cold front and ·th,e low pressure system. There may be heavy rain at times across southern Ohio ronight and Friday. Highs today were expected to be in the low to mid 70s, while lows ronight will be in the low to mid 50s. 15. New applicanl:! can request application forms from the Depart· ment of Taxation in various ways. A toll-free number 1-1100-282-4310 has been established to answer any questions and to take requests for applications. New applicants can also write the Department of Taxation, Energy Credits Program, P. 0 . Box 2619, Columbus, Ohio, 43216. In addition, application {orms will be available at post- offices, banks, savings and l<>an institutions, state and local government offices, utility companies, fuel dealers, libraries, trailer parks, senior citizens' centers, housing projects, and other such places. The Ohio Commission on Aging plans to con· duct programs to reach people in rural areas. "Ohio makes the largest effort of any state in America to aid needy citizens to pay tli~ir utility bills," concluded Representative James. ''I want to urge everyone in my district to sign up lor the program il they are eligible and to assist those who are eligible to sign up. The program will help to alleviate the burden of this winter's hi.jlh heating bills for those with limited incomes, and we want to make certain that everyone eligible receives this benefit." REP RillS Coupon must accompany Ol'del' . 1978 IMPAlA 4 DR............................. s5495· 11 ,000 miles, V-8, auto., P . S., P.B., air conditioned, vinyl trim, white over camel finish, truly a cremepuff . _ . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC ........... s2295 .4 door, 76,950 miles, V-8 engine, automatic , P .S., P . B., factory air, tint: glass, am·fm stereo radio, clean interior, dark blUe finish . 1976 MUSTANG II ......................... :...... s2795 <4door, auto. trans., good t ires, radio, vinyl interior, good economy . 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN .......................... s2499 6 cyl., std. trans ., radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted In · terior, bi!d , air vent & skyroof . 1976 CHEVY C60 ................................ Jf1995 Cab chas~ls, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 tires solid cab & good mechanically . 102" to axle . • ' · 1972 VOLKSWAGON BUS ........................ s2495' ' Tr~vel or recreation, fold -down seat, ice bo x· good tires tenor. ' Mlleagebylocalowne_r . ~i;;'ve aulo., PS, PB ' Cle1~n Cpe. Local one owner car, Air, clean car. VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CA~ & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES ' WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS H Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings 8 P.M. \ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME BROUGHAM Ex!ra Sha_rp, extra clean, low miles, local, one Owner. Completely equ•pped w•th all the eXtras. '5995.00 1974 AMC 1977 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA Automatic trans. , power steer · ing, air conditioning, AM ·FM Stereo radio. JAVELIN Dark greeh metallic paint with white vinyl ~op . Automatic trans., power Slejl[ing, A/ C 1 '4495 1995 2 PICKUP TRUCKS 1978 FORD 1-77 DODGE 34 Ton 1-76 CHEV. lJz Ton BRONCO Dark .brown, white spoke wheels, all terrain tires, lock-out hubs, automatic trans. '6495 ''WANTED" I• OF ANY YEAR OR MODEL. ' 1 1 1 l FROM vouR coLoR NEOAnves Um11 one order per coupon . KOdak Of <.amp~ colOr nog~hvls. al tM ..,. soze. 1 1 1 VALID SEP. 17 THRU SEP. JO, 1171 I L- ·------- ·--- ·· -··-- ·.. -- ----~ ·V -Illage Pharmaar:; '· POMEROY .MOTOR CO. GOOD USED VOLKSWAGEN$ J LoJ ' · !.ru Color Reprints -II 12 for 11.89 clean in· , 1973 CHEV. IMPALA ..............................s1295 · PRICES REDUCED : I • OlDS 88 RO'VIU. ..............':.-........ '3095 . . Black ; inyl roO!, biack -~y. SAVE ON BOTH r---------------------~ CARDINAL SUPERMARKET THE MEIGS INN Ml!i8 LINNENBRUEGGER Ww..BESPEAKER Mila Gertrude Lirmenbruegger of .Athena will be gueSt speaker at the 12 GROUPS AT NO E-XTRA COST . C-0-M-J-N,G .... One Day Only iATURDAY, SEPT 22 TIME: 11 am to4 pm ••You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. GREAT fALLS, Mont. (AP) The Air Force denied Wednesday · that a Z.year-old boy who died at a civilian hospital was refused treatment hours earlier at a military facility . The son of Airman Dan Grieger and his wife, Susanna, was buried Wednesday at Oak Harbor, Ohio. The angry parents have demanded an Air Force investigation. Mrs. Grieger says a medical technician refused to admit the child Saturday to the Malmstrom Air Foree Base hospital four hours before he died of meningitis. Mrs. Grieger said the airman refused to admit her son Danny because she had forgotten her base identification card. Coupon eSpecial /. F-R-E-E.~ .2-COLOR CHARMS on l1 SINGLE SUBJECTS FROM ATHENS, 0. By The A~soclated Press A low pressure system is moving from the western GU of Mexico toward the Ohio Valley- and is expected to reach Kentucky by Friday1 with rain spreading w the north arxl northeast of the system's path and into Ohio. National Weather Service forecasts indicatl! that the rain will . reach southern Ohio early tonight and the northern part of the state bY tate tonight. A rnld front approached Ohio from the west this nwrning and was expected to exterxl from Minnesota to Coloraoo by early tonight. The Iron t is likely to enter northwest Ohio bY Friday morning and slow down while moving across the state. Rain Is expected to continue sure a security and permanence at ::,tuuon unequalled in ito ~CUBe and Middleport First "'The - fund's· --worklnl! ' enJ ·~ ··~l'I;WI.IIY\eria:":t~~ .. h d...... ~ .. all Sunay. 15 the ruling eader of the dowment , e a ~. ww ow 111 First United Prebyterian Church in to proceed with OW' coune of in· Athens and a librarian there for 28 creased scholarship opporturuues yean. She now serves oo the Departfor area young people· ment of Ministry in the Scioto Presbytery. Mill Linnenbruegger will speak at 9::11 a . m. at the Syracuse Church, and 11 a.m. at the Middlep(ll'l Church. She is serving at the churches in the absence of the Rev. Leslie Stansbary, interim California · base occurred in 1969 pastor. when three Air Force B-52lxmbers were involved in separate accidents, · $5,100 WINNER · Berg said. Six people died. Meigs CountY has anotber $5,000 Before Wednesday's crash, the winner In the Ohio Lottery's three KC-135 had made several ather card match game. She is Mrs.Na0011 practice landings in which it touched Wyatt, Minersville, who purchased oown, then took off again without her winning ticket at the Pomeroy stopping, said Maj . l..e<> Vrana, a Krre. Her cash prize will be public information officer. jresented . in about four weeks. James Soulsby, P(llleroy, was also a recent winner of $5,000 in tile three VETERANS MEMORIAL ~rd match game. Admitted--Robert Morehead , Portland; Billy Brewer, Portland; Richard Dean, Middleport; Wllllam SEEKS DIVORCE Filing for divorce is Betty Francis Th001a, Pomeroy. Discharged-Eunice Nutter, John Dunning, P<meroy, against Gerald Moon, John Landaker, Clareoce Wayne Dunning, address unknown . . Norris, Oscar Imboden, Russell Filing for dissolution are Regina Tucker, Joseph Pettit, Wanda Dawn Grate, Rutland and Ronald Eugene Grate, Rutiarxl. Powell. Holzer Medical Center Dlleblrlell, Sepl. It MEETS MONDAY Virginia Arbaugh, Margaret A special meeting of Pomeroy Bowman, Patricia Brown, Brenda Village Council has beell set for 7:30 Dwm, Bernadine Gilmore, r.tn. p.m. on Monday, Sept. 24. William Chaptonstall and daughter, ~ Harrison, Ruth King, Ray Mullln, Roney Ramsey, Della Scott, Paul Sinclair, steve Slllw, Esther BASKETBALL Thomas, James Vallance, Betty · NaiiOnal Waugh. Boskelboll Association ATLANTA HAWKS - Waived Blrtlil Sept. II Claxton, guard, and Rickey Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Ringling, ,, Tim Brown, forward . son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . NEW YORK KNICKS - Waived Colby, son, Jacbon; Mr. and Mrs. · Tom Hocks, guard, and Kim Goetz, forward . David Ward, daugbter, Wellston. 2 ·- 8 • IO's 2 - 5•7'!5 10 - Wallets Representative James, the state is foUowing various procedures to inform Ohioans about the program. In the first place, any person who has previously received the energy credit will automatically receive a new application in the mail from the Department of Taxation by October Rain expected in Ohio Friday Till~ ON!: Giant REMEMBER! 30, 1979. On December 15, the Depar· tmmt of Taxation win have received all the applications and'will issue acceptance or rejection notices. " It is extremely important that we get the word out on the Energy Credit PrQ8fam 8ll soon and 'as thoroughly 8ll poasible," Represen· tative James said. According to Five killed in airplane crash Southern Photo's--.. I Spaghetti (all you can eatl Garlic Bread, PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. capital campaign from Wagner Broadcaating President Paul Wagner and VIce President Dene Wagner. ' ' AGREEMENT. REACHED DAVTON , Ohio (AP) - Officiais , said Tuesday that . a · tentative contract agreement has been reached between the International Union of Electrical Workers and General Motors wrp. Union 3p0keoman Jerry Borstell said the pact is similar to the United Auto Workers agreement with GM. Borstell said he expects ratification of the contract by the end of the month. It affects about 32,000 ~nion members nationwide. '\.\~tl ,l'\ ~ 4' Denies charges ) I justice ." Weekend At Meigs Inn ' tl so good . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. year, and 25 perce~t · 'orr home heating bills for !hMe wbo rarned between $5,000 and $9,000 for the full year. Those whose fuel charges are included in rent payments and thOile who use fuel oil, bottled propane, coal, wood, or kerosene will receive a one-time payment of $125. The energy discount on heating bills covers the five winter heating months from November through March, but because of the late start this year, the November credit will be given retroactively in December and January. The one-time payment for fuel oil of $125 will be sent out on or about February 15. The deadline for applications due to the Tax Commissloo is November \ \ \.\\\ \ ~_ ~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 &SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 i * I GeneralAssembly appropriated$92 million Cleland, Goldie Neutzling, Ada Bissell, Goldie Wolle, lnzy Keller, Mary Hayes, Newlun arxl C8therine.Miller. Mrs. Helen WoH W,!IS the pialllisll Plaintiff, · VS · • WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR. .' 'q' .' •• :I I0 ' I " I t I I •'' '' .' '' ., �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pome roy, 0 ., Thursday , Sept . 3!, 1979 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Sept. 20, 1979 "' ,,, i DrCKTni\rY , '\t fi~N} Your Best Buys Are 'F oulld in the ·Sentinel Oassifieds Notices Yard Sale Auto Sales WANT AD CHARGES MEIGS CO UN TY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992-6260 . Pou avai lable fo r ad option and informat ion ser vice. YARD SALE . • families . 112 Brick St.. Pomeroy . Con~y 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303-675-1501 or 305-67S-2488 or 304-675- 1553. I ~ Words or Under GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLV. RACINE GUN Cl UB. rh:tt~e C1tsh I d•y Zda;ys 3 daJs 6day!l 1.00 1 2.5 LSO I.!Ml 2.2:5 3.75 1.1(1 3.00 Each word over~ minimum Lost and Found IS word! Is 4 cents per word ptt <Illy. A~ n.mntn~ other than ronse..·utive days wtll be ehar~ed at thto I day rate FOUND MEIGS High Sc haa l o reo : Fe ma le lris n Setter . Red in co lor , red co lla r. Humane Society. 992-6260. In memory, Card of 'Thanks vance. lOS T: BLACK cocker s panie l in Cherry Ridge-68 1 a rea . Col i 9'11-60'13. Y~ rd salt'5 are accepted on!\' with FOUND RACI NE area : Sc hool rin.g. Gold in color. 949-2 122. Clt tl'"" ~ Sentinel FOU ND: COLU E dog on Kreger parking lot. Friday evening. Dog gri elt'i ng for owne r·. Call 9'12-5308. and Obituar)' · 6 ('t'nts per word, $3.00 minimum . Cash !n adMobile Home sales and cas h with orcif> r. 25 cent Chclrfo{e for 11ds ca rrying Box Number In The Publisher reser\'t•s thl' • ri!;!:ht to t.'di l or rPject <m~· ads d ee m ed objecti o na L The Publisher will nul ht> ti'SJlllnsibll' for more tho!in Ullf' st>rtion . incorrt•l't in- Phonem-2156 NOTICE WANT~AD /A_DVERTISING DEADLINES Montmy on Saturday ~ oon Tuestla\' thru Frid-a\· 4 P.M .• tht day t>t-furt' flll hl k ation Sunday 4P.M. Friday aflt'moon The Gallia -Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for fhe follow ing positions: 1. CETA Intake Of· ficer - This position is responsible for com plete determination of eligibility lor ail CETA Titles. or Programs and lor Targeted Jobs Tax Credit. Duties include using the Intake System and forms established by the Prime Sponsor, referr-ing eligible ap · plicants to appropriate programs or other ser · vice providers, and preparing and submit · ting required documents and reports to the Office of Manpower Development . Requirements include a degree in Administra · tion, Social wo,.-k, or Related field . Knowledge ot CETA Programs helpful. Some travel requ ired. Entry level salary is S9,75S. Application deadline is September 25, 1979. ;8 1 Education t Specialist - This position is responsible for assisting tt)articipants in obtaining their GED; providing part ·time work e xperience, supportive SJI'!Yice, and job placemerrt . Duties in· cll•d e p roviding c la ssroom training, test assessmel'l t, in d i.,i dual iz ~d instruction, and coun se ling . Requirements include a minimum of a Bachelor Degree in EducatiDn with t e aching ex perience in reading. Ex · perience with CETA Programs helpful , some travel required . Entry leve l salary is $10,504. Application deadline is September 26, 1979. Applications for these~ positions are available from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services or the C. A.A. Office in Cheshire. Affirmative Action / Equal Op · portunity Employer . You ' I I tract i t down much f as ter wi t h a WA NT AD Help Wanted OR LPN with Phar· macology. full time. 3· 11 shift . Shifting differ~n toi l. Pinecre st Care Ce nte r, Judy Barkus , -4-46- 71 12 . RN CAR SALESMAN . Send resume to Box 7• 3, Pomeroy, OH 45 769 . No ex pe r ien c e necessary . Yard Sale YARD SA LE . Sept . 20 and 21. 300 Wrignt St., First street ,post Pomeroy Elementary. · Watch for signs. Clo thing , baby's and children's, beds. curtains. disnes and . misc. Held Ra in o r shine . YARD SALE in progress. All sizes clo th in g . cu rt a ins be dspread s. lamps , sewing machin e , a lso CB . 1 mile west of Dexter , o n CR 4. GARAGE SALE . 3 family Ga rage Sole. Saturday , Sept. 22. lasts oil day . Clothes a nd lo ts of misc. items. Do ve Grueser residence , beside Salisbury Elementary School, Old Rt . 33. Phone m -351>4 . PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on September 22nd, 1979, at 10 :00 A.M. a publi c sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell lor c ash the following collateral to -wit : 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo --_NO. 138571K 144030 T976 Ford Granada 2 Dr. Sedan .. No. 6E82F 162223 The Farmers · Bank & Savings Company , Pomeroy , Oh io, reser~es the right to bid at this sale. (91 19, 20, 21, 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PAULINE M. MARK INS , DECEASED Case No. 22107 NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept. 11 , 1979, in the Meigs County · Probate Court, Case No . 22807, J . William Brown, Rutland , Ohio 45775, was appointee E xecutor of the estate of Pauline M . Markins, deceased, late of Rutland , Ohio 45775. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (91 13, 20, 27, 3tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stale of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division To t he Exec utor or Ad · m inis"trator of the estate, to s uc h of the following as are residents of the Slate of Ohio, viz : ·· the surviving spouse, the ne•t of k in, the be neficiaries under the will; and to the attorney and attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons ~ Thomas A. Clark , Syrac use , Ohio, Case No. 227«. You are hereby notified Ihat the Inventory and Ap· prai sement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased{ late of said Coun ty , we re lied In this Court . Said Inventory and Ap praisement will be for he aring before this Court on the 1st day of October, 1979, at 1 :OOo'clocl< P.M. An y pe,.-son desiring to ffl e e x ceptions thereto must til e them at least five days pr ior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hct.nd and seal of s aid Court, this lOth day of Se pte mber 1979. Robe rt E . Buck Judge By Carolyn G. Thom'a s Deputy Clerk striper un iforms . something for everyone. 19th, 20tn ond 21st . 10om to ? 1976 PLYMO UTH VOLARE . Excellen t condi lion . 29 ,000 miles . $2400. '1'12·31'18 . GARAGE SALE . Friday and Saturday . 9-? Green house beside Sta te Highway Garage on Rt. 7 . Misc. 1977 THUNDERBIRD , excellen t condit ion . Rad ia ls . AM-FM, ai (, PS, PB, recli ning seots, 2 new studded rad ia l snow tires . 2A7-3594 after 5. YARD SALE . Thurs. a n·d Fri . 9-5. 761 Ash St .. Midd leport. goes . S.10 1'173 DODG E PICKUP . 3-18 engine, white spoke whe els, sliding bock glass, good condi· lion. $1 800. 247-3863. GARAGE SALE. Sept. 21 ·22. John Keck , Mulbe rry Hts .. Pomeroy . l ots of rea l good dr esses a nd snoes. You may try them on . Also, misc. items . 1972 PINTO RUNABO UT. A· speed, for parts, has 4 mog wheels , $28 ea . new. 2 new recapped tires, $150. Also, slant six 1973 Dodge eng ine , 55.000 miles . Numerous new po rts, $150. Pap·up camper. Sleeps 6. refrige ra tor and sink , $450. leonard Boss. Syracuse . m -5006. YARD SAL E. Maso n. WV. 10 Fosler Dr. . up st reet o t cor wash. 10 am to 6pm . Friday and Saturday , Sept. 21 -2'2 . FOUR FAMILY Gara_ge Sci e. O ne day only . Sat., Sept. 22 at 147 . Sm:rtn 3rd A ve. , Middleport , Ohio. 8 am ·? 2 white uniforms , size 16 in good con· dition . Children"s dotMas . Nice dresses and many items. YARD SALE . Fri. and Sat . 10 om til ? at Buck's residenCe , 129 Mulb.r ry Ave., Pomeroy. Stereo stand , winter coots , clothing · children's, women's and men 's. and misc. items . 1970 GMC CHURCH .bus, 5.4 passenger in good shape, ready to go. Con be seen at 39" Beech St ., Middleport or co11992-5770 or 949-2208. YARD SALE . Friday. Sept. 21. Beside lo r ry's Groc e ry . Syracuse . Baby 'dre s ses . matern ity clothe s , nice dresses , size 18 and 20. Wanted to Rent GARAGE SALE . Sept. 20-22, across torm Minersville Bol l Fie ld. WANTED TO Lease: Coal property for deep mine operation . Must be 48" in thick neS!I . 367-7593. FOUR FAMI LV Yard Soia. Dusky St., Syracuse . Thursday and Friday. Sale, Rent or Trade Pets for Sale FOR SALE or rent, Nice 3 bedroom modular located in · Portland areo . Set up on lot or can be moved. Coil otter • :30, 304-273-5272. HOOF HOLLOW, .Eng l;sh and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products .Western boo ts , Children's SJ 5.50, Adults $29.00. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots . Call9'12· 7• 79. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Coii367-0!292. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un furnished opts. Phone 9'12-5434 . REGISTERED CHOCOLATE poo- dl•. $fi:O. 992-6260. COAL . LIMESTONE . sand, gravel, calcium chlor ide , fe rtil izer, dog food , and all type s of salt . Excelsior Salt Work s. Inc.. E. Ma in St .. Pomer oy. m -38'1T . · WINTER POTATOES. C.W. ProHill form . Portland . OH . $8 o nundred ond $50 hundred . ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . glass . chino , onytMing. See or call Ruth "Gosney , antiques . 26 N. Middlepo rt , OH . 2nd ., 992-3T61. DUROC BOARS. Purebred . Reedsville. 614·378-6311 . 21 FOOT OF wrougnt ir0f'1 ra iling. Beige carpet 8x 10 . Pull down ceiling light . Mo vie proieclor and screen . Aher 5. call 7•2·2020. WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon deli very to ou r yard. 7:30-3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow, OH 678-2960. POTATOES . R~ Pontiac. Ken· nebec, S8 per 100 lb. Smail $.4 per 100 lb. 3 miles west of Darwin between Gold Ridge and CR 1• on TR 145. Cecil Toben. WANTED , JUNK. Batteries, radiators. motors, auto. tron a. No Sunday coils, q49-:i!563. CLARK RE SIDENCE, Syrocuse. Cor ner Crook1 and 4th . 3 piece bedroom set, kitcnen table, .C chairs, 4 dining room chairs , wal l mirror , cord table. radio. 21amps, TV R.C.A. . Call 992-3083 or 9'12-272(). ELECTRIC FURNACE, new. suitable for trailer or small hou se. F.M. Guthrie, 33 Townsend, Ath e ns, OH . Phone 5'12-2158 . 1978 ST AR CRAFT boal , Stordeck 19ft ., 140 n.p . Mercury engLne and traile r, Excelle nt olr purpose boo t. Pr iced to sell. 992-2196. '12xi S RUG . $15 . m -5534 . DARK PINE dining room table with ex tra leaf and .C captains cha irs. 992-5083. Porn eroy Landmark 1 EXCELLENT UNICO 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR BALDWIN PIANO. I year ald. Coli cred it department, 61 '-5'12-5122. '250 Real Estate for Sale REA L ESTATE Loans. Pu rcha se and refinonce . 30 year terms. VA. No mo ney dow n (e ligible ve terans ). FHA · As low as 3 per ce nt down (non-ve terans). Irela nd Mortgage Ca., 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592-3051. REAl ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gs cres t Manor, betw een Tup· pers Plains and Chester. Pnone 985-3929 and 985-<4 l 29 . SEYEN ROOMS and both. 2 acres . 992 - 25~ . 40 ACRES LAND on Bai ley R~ n Rood . Good hunting , ti mbe r, all mine ral rights . $1 2,000 . 742-2442. CLARK RE SIDEN CE, Syracuse. co rn er of Crooks e nd Fou rth , Neor sw im dub . boll fie ld , tenni s cou rts , pro pose d marino , 6 rooms and ba th fra me . l ot 100 I( 150' s•o.ooo. Coli 992-3083 or 992-2720. Pu rt ho:. se and Refinance 30 Year Te rm s A- No money down (e lig ible ve te ran s) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non -veterans ) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athe ns NEW LISTING • Establ ished business in Pomeroy , " THE KID· DIE SHOPP E " . Cali for details . NEW LISTING - ·30 a c re s. va t ant land , sec luded , on a good townsh ip road. 7 a cr es tillabl e, bal a n ce WOOdland . Has many uses. ONLY $13,350.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· proKimately 25 a c res of bu ilding s ite s , 4 lots alr e ad y s urveyed . W a ter , e lectr ic availabl e, on a raod ad· jace nt to good subdivi· s ion. Cali for f inanc ing available . $27,500.00. LOVELY 2 · 5TORY FRAME - 4 bedrooms, equiped kit c he n , :2 baths, lots of carpeting and paneling, N.G . forc ed air hea t, full base ·ment, garage, ca r port.· patio. A low $28 ,500.00 . NICE 1 · FLOOR FRAME - 3 bedrooms, bath, N. G . .heat, storms, glass e nc losed porch , part basement, garage, about 3 acres, fruits and grapes and others . $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly home locate d in e x · c ellent ne ighborhoOd brick and fram e. bedrooms, 1112 baths, c arport, patio, fenced yard. This you must see . $59,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992· 2259 992-6191 5 Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE CLEARANCE PRICED - -- POMEROY L~~P.MARK Q~ ·- ,J A~¥ ~~~.arsey , ~. Phone PJ2·2181 I 5071 O s born Rd .. Reedsville, OH, 45772 . For information Call 667~5 . Will be OPen late If you ne e d something. 9·14·1 m o . C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remol~ings *Free estimates MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES uno Montgom t r., Rd . L an g ~v lll e , Ohio 6 H ' " 4?•S E ve ning ' 1 M tles Ea \1 o l Wol keso.rl ll• S U P~R GOOSE STOCK T RAI LE R NO W AVA ILA BLE J OPENING SEPT. 11th Classes: Ba lle t TIP& Jan Ages-4 and up Shirley Corpenter Instructor· ·choreographe r Located in Rocine, 0 . (f orm t rlv We11v ttrs Skiff Building) Ph . 949-2710 or 949-2150 8-29-T m o Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992· 5304, 992 ·2238 B-21 -1 mo. Real Estate lor Sale DON'T S j<~I ~ LV~ THe &RAI<E; IN Hl7 CAR HAD BE'E'N SA~OTAI>cD -- AND HE' KN'EW THE MAFIA WA ~ AFTER HIM~ vv ..,.... ' :;c;JMioTM IN(S; IN A PUNCH M 16H'T DO. EVE N IF HE ~U R VIVED THAT ~ cAA; H IN THE LAI<E.. NE )(T TI~IE HE M16HT NOT 8 E SO LU CI<Y ; ~0 HE DECIDED TO . () Roger Hysell Garage J ,, mile off Rt. 7 by -pa ss on St . .R t. 114 tcward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 • 30-lf c H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949 ·2862--949 · 2160 5rAV OEAO T I~ L THE HEAT COOLED~ MiCk 's Barber & Style Center , lntroduces'- HAIR STYLIST $9 ,500. RENOVATEO 2 bedroom home, na t. gas fu r nace. c arpe ti ng , d in · ir'tg area . 2 car gar a ge and extra lot . $25,000. 70 ACRES - Will sell at a lillie ove r 5200 .00 per ac re . NEW LISTING - 27 a cres ne ar F orked Run Lake . Water and elec. a vailabl e . $15.000. STONE Nice one bedroom hom e with bath, nat . ga s F.A. fur na ce with city water and 2% a c res . Reduced to $20,000 . NEW LISTING 2 le vel acres wl1h large s hade trees. 3 be droom home, ce ram ic ba th , n a t. gas F . A. furna ce. G arage with too l room. Ideal for fam ily. NEW LISTING - Clean 60 a cre f a rm at All red . Lots of buildings , good fe nces, minerals and farm hou se. A real tra c tor fa r m . BUILDING LOTS - In Baum Subdiv is io n, will w e lcome offer . Other s a t Syra c use, Rocks prings, Rutland , Pomeroy and near Rutland . Call 992-3325 or 992·3876 ·Housing Headquarters 992· 2367 '----- <J.- Yesterday's ) Jumbln CHAMP DELV E ARTERY BRI DGE · Answer: Wha t the te legraph could have been wh en it was first in11ented- A ' 1GAEAT HE LP" Tbursday, Se pt. 20 .BRIDGE. BORN I.OSER V. C. YOUNG Ill Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag RACINE, 0 . 949-2748 or • 86 t K 10 5 3 • A Q6 4 Pomeroy , 0 . 8·26·1 m o . • E~PERIENCED WEST •J Servlctr +J 42 . I J II!I I! From "'• 11r 9•st lhl lldoJ•r Rld lat~~or tm.IIIHt Htll f!r Car • . . ·t Sm~h Nelson tillS, Inc. Ph . 992-2174 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toaste rs , Irons , a ll small appli ances . la wn moer, n e~~: t to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985·3825. SEWING IMCHINE Repairs. service . al l makes. 992 ·1284 . The Fabric Shop. Po me roy . Autna rized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors. Mobile Homes Sale 's 1974 1<4 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. 99'2-5658 . 1972 l't'NN HAVEN 14x65 J bedroom. 1970 'lindale 1 ~2.63 with ex · panda, 2 bed r. 1970NewMoa n 12x60 3 bedr . 1973 Sk yli ne 12x55 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 121152 . 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEA SANT , · W Y. 304-675-442• . For Lease LARGE BUSINE~ budding In Pomeroy for lease . For mer Wor ner Barber ond Beauty Shop. Also, 3 bedroom o pt, upsta irs, fu rn ished o r unfur nished .-cJ'92-2S28 e venings . BIG AUCTION overy Wed .. 7 pm . Hartf ord Co mm unity Cen ter. Hartford , WV, 4 miles ab ov e Po me roy -Ma so n Bridge . A 8 -- UTIT..E ORPHAN ANNIE Vulne rable : North-S o uth Deale r : S outh Pome roy I RECKON I' LL MEET Ot l! E RlGHT OH . LE M Sfl HE JEST CAR ~ I fS THAl TO BAlANCE HIMSElF 0'1 IH " N<\RilER PLACES ... WEll , WE MIGHT AS WE'LL uP 'TI·!' 1 RAIL, L!'<E AS NOT··· ROOtiNG Wes t North Ea l'iit 2+ Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan So ntag AL TROMM CONST. Expe r l pl aye r s. 742· 2328 9· U · ( Pd. J REAL ESTATE FINANCING F e deral Hou si ng & VeterdnS Adm in . La.ns. wa s OYer wh at each side had received in match points. E ve r y oLhe r pa ir ha d bid six s pades with Lhe No r t h-Sou th c ards and were se t beca use of Lhe heart le ad a nd rull . Nor l hSouth receiv ed a to p sc o re a nd Eas t-West received a zero. advant age o r "t he ir oppone nts' naivet e . On the d iagra mmed dea l. Eas L-West psyched t he Inex per ie nced No r t h·SouLh pa ir o ut of a cold game contr ac L. buL wo und up with !N EWSPAPER nnLhtng but a good story f or per. 'lrrd,vid4al ques rlons ~N T t.: RI'RI S E ASSN SERVICES, INC. (Do you have a question for the exp erts? Write " A sk the Experts." care of this newsp a- wm ~~U'*VJtJrl Hours 9·1 M ., W ., F . Other times by 1ppoi nt· ment. 107 Syclmore cAt~ r ) Pome roy , 0 . by THOMAS JOSfPH GASOIJNE ALLEY Destro4inq Blatant violat ion of cit4 propert4! art icle t wo, CALL 992 -7544 code fo ur ! EXCAV ATING. doz• r. loode' a nd bockha. work , dump trucks ond to- boys for hire , wi ll hau l fill dirL top sail , limestone and grove l. Coll8ob or Roge r Jeff ers , day pnone 992-7089, n ight phone 991-3525 ar 9'12-5232. You won't be when L!O U come in to answer that summons 1 EXC AV.A TING . doz e r . bocknoe ond ditcner , Cha rles R. Ha ti ie ld. Black Hoe Se rvice , Rutland. Ohio. Pone 7A2-2008. PUlliNS EXCAVAT ING. Complete Service. Phone 99'2-2,. 78 . .. AUTOM OBILE INSURAN CE been cancelled? lost your opera tors license? Phone m -2143. 1 '-be ltnswered If ac companier:J the'r effort s. by stamped. sell-addressed Sout h ope ne d lw o clubs. a en velopes. The most interestsLron g . arulicia l ope ning bid sho w1 ng eit he r a lot of high mg questions wm be used in this column and will receive ca rd!' or any ~ t r o n g suit or copies oY JA COB Y MODERN) SUi tS . • PARK FINANCIAL WINNIE 3 <D::. SAI:7 - .... ::_ ...1\\:: "T1-IE) -A-<.= D:::J ... C._ lO'l& E-C ELECHU CAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley reg ion . Six days o week, 2i h:>urs service. Eniergency coils. Coli 882-2952 or 882-:US. . ou- .,.._::r:z:: \V C'J~J \' "T" 3 S : '\JCUG'-1 -==-T ...C ~A) A. ,::~,.,_, ?;:~;::'-.: ..... SO YOtl ~V OL -....:7 _.o \\}1""'11 ~- ~ .J::Jo ~A 3'- ·5 1 --!:, _ i3 '::1/ ~ MEANS W~L L 3L T : ;JONT n .. '\lK. 5~:: ~N0\\5 H.:", V ·,\15 5 "<AI3-E .: AM ! AL _ ~..,E ~ :O A S O'I V\01<.!:: "'R US TO F GUZ;" CUT SO 'v\E· ~ ' \! 3 W~ CAN 7C 0:'-1? ACROSS U Hold back 1 That's rich ! IZ London park 5Tax DOWN II Flabber· 1 Kind of cash gasted ' or labor 11 Eastern Z Repeatedly regions 3 Tenn 13 " Streameni" meaning no playwright alternative a Be on guard 1 Ripen 15 Prefix for 5 Tevye on miss or able film II Wk. day I Bittersweet 17 Ayesha's story fact 18 The inqulsl· 7 Sesame live way 8 College foot· zt In a s,n it ball award Zl " Brandy - " 9 Bechann %% Simba's U One spe111ng tresses of touchdown 23 Famous Beau 26 Card gam•elw1-l-t-" HOWERY AND MAR TI N fK . coveting , se ptic ays tems, doze r. backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 or 7·2-2593. Yest~rday'a ·ADiwer 18 Explosive device 26 Change position 8 :oo--Mov ie " Buck R09e rs" 3, 15; laverne & Sh irley 6, 13; Wallons 8,10; Nationa l Geog r aph ic 20,33 ; We're Nu mber 1? 17. · 8 :30-- Be nson 6, T3 ; Baseball 17. 9 :oo-- Ba rney Mille r 6, 13; Eve ning at Symphony JJ; Bla ck Man ' ~ La nd 20. 9 :3()--Soap 6,13; 10 :()C)--Qu incy 3, T5 ; 2Q.2Q 6, 13; Ne ws 2Q. · T0 :3()--Hocking Valley Bluegras s 20 : Esta mpa F la menca 33. · 11 :00- News 3 ,6,8 , 10, 13,15 ; ·New Soupy Sa les 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Book Be at 33. T1 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, lS; Pollee Woman 6, 13 ; Columbo 8; "A BC News 33; Movie " The Ido l" 10; Movie " These Three" 17. 6, 13; T: OOT2 : 40- Barella Toinorrow 3; News 15 . 1: 1()-- Banacek 81 1 :3()-Baseball 17. • : 1: 50- New s 13 ; ~ : 00- New s 17 ; 4: 20-Siar Trek T7.6. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i)t;7, 5:20-World at large 17; 5:~s­ Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :0Q--700 Club 6, 8; Health .Field 101 PTl Club 15. 6: 11)- News -17; 6:3()-Kidsworld 10;' • Dragnet 17. 6 : ~ 5-Mornlng Report 3 ; 6 :50Good Morning, Wesf V Irginia 13. • ~ 6 :5s-News 13; 7 :0G-Today 3,15; 1 Good Morning America 6,13; : F rlday Morning 8; Batman 10; . ' Three Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. 7: Is-AM Weather 33 ; 7 :3()-Famlly • Altair 10; 7:5$-Chuek While Repor ts 10. s :oo-cap . Kangaroo B, 10; Leave II ; to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33, ·I 8:3()--Romper. ~oom 17; 9 :0G-B ob , ·''• Braun 3; Phil Donahue T3 ; 151 ' Big Valley 6; Porky Pig and Frlends8 ; One Day at a Time 101 lucy Sho.w 17 . 9: 3()-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Live 10 ; Green Acres 17. lO :oo-Card Sharks 3, T5; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " The Reckless Moment" 17. -10:3()-HoliywooJ Squares ·3,15; . $20, 000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew ! 9,10; 10:55-'CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo--High Rollers 3, 15; laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10; Electric Co. 20. 11 :30-Wtieel ol Fortune 3,15 : Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame Street 20,33 ;"11 :5s-News 17. · 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15 ; Love American Style 17 . , 12 :3()-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Health Field 15; Movie· " Lorna Doone " 17 ; · Electric Co. 33. 1: oo--Days ol our Lives 3,15; All My ChUdren 6,13 ; Young and the .. Rettess 8,10. · .-; .. . WILL HAUl li mestone a nd gr~wel. Also, lime hau li ng a nd spreadi ng. Leo Morris Truck· in g, Phone 742· 245!5 . '\BARNE Y S & G Carpet Cl eaning. Stea m cleaned . Fr e e e sti mat e . Rea sona ble rate s . Sco tc hguar d . 99 2 · 630 9 o r 7•2-2348. I SHORE HOPE PAW'S WATCH IN' TH ' BEANS LIKE I TOLD HIM I. l J P F.ANUTS WELL, HOW DID THE TRIAL TURN OUT? PROSECUTING CLAIMED THAT BIRDS OF A FEATf.IER WILL GATHER TOGETHER? BUT THE DEFENSE ATTORNEii SAID THAT A BIRD IN TI-lE HAND IS TWO INTHE BUSH L{OU'RE RIGHT ... :A VER'f DIFFICULt CASE ' · 1: 30-As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo--Doctors 3, 15; One Llle to live 6, 13; 2: 2$-News 17 . 2 :30-Anolher World 3, 15 ; Guldlnu light 8,10; G lgglesnorl Hotel 17. ' 3 :00-General Hospital 6,131 Lilias, Yoga and YoU'20 ; llo~l..;ucy 17. 3:30-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17; Over Easy 2Q. ' ~ :1)()-Mr. Carlon3; Tom & Jtcry 13; Password 15; Merv Grl ft'to\...6;_ Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Spectreman 17 . Petticoat. 4.: 30- Bewilched 3; Juncilon 8; Bionic Woman 13; · little Rascals 15; Gilligan's Island 17. 5:oo--l Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford and Son 8; Mr. Rogers 20,33; · Mary Tyler Moore 10; Abbott and Costello 15 ; My Three Sons 17 . 5:3()-Carol Burnell and Friends 3; 19 Glut Z9 Retinue News 6; Gomer Pyle , USMC 8; 22 Sir Thomas 38 Set Electric Cb. 20; MASH 10; Happy foot on Days Aga in 13: Lucy Show 151 I 23 Thyroid Dream of Jeanie 17; Doctor Who 31 Facilitated 33 . problem 35 Party 6 :oo--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News Zl Stored, 37Townsman 6; Carol Burnell 171 VIlla Alegre as 31 Berlin 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. fodder outcry 6 :3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20,33 . 7:0G-Three's a Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Three' s a Crowd 6; News 10; Newlywed. Game 13; love, American Style 15; Sanlord. and Son 171 Dick Cavett· 20,33. IN STOCK far Immedia te deli very: various size s of pool kits . Co-it- yours elf or le t us lnttoll for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sa les, Inc . m -572• . AUCTIONEER BILL BROWN pa ire d West decide d thi s was th e moment to jam up lhe opponents' auction . He ove r ca JJ ed two he arts on his single ton , intending to· rescue himse lf to three clubs if he was do ubled . ~ North did nol know what tp do so he passed. Because EasL ha d so many hearts a nd o nly o ne s pade he decide d t o ma ke a psyc he of hi s own : t wo s pades . South passed . He was fl abbergas te d . Wes t p assed a nd North ca m e Lo .life w ilh a three-spade cue bid. Unbe lieva bly. eve ryo ne passe d . The a ce of hea rts was led, dumm y was e xposed a nd bo th o f tile e<pe rLs ha d a la ugh al th e ' ex pense o r the novices. Aft e r a hea rt. continu a tion at Lri ck two, W~st ruffed a nd decla re r m a de 11 tn c ks . Since thi s was ct duplica te tournam ent. i t was not kpown unlil a n hour a fter the sess io n aga inst novices. often take RUTLAND Our regular Saturday evening sale will be mostlv new merchand ise, a few pie ces of used turn1t1..1re All kinds of new tools, tool boxe s, toys, furn iture: stereos, Silverstone pans, auto and bike ac · c essories, BM sound mov ie camer a, c arpets, ap pliances, several loads coming In too late to list (Don'tforgetto bring a chair.) · Not Responsible For Accidents Terms of Sale : Cuh or Check with Positive I. D. 2. Opening l ead : • A .ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT AUCTION South f AT WHI LE WE' RE 'WAlliN '... REMObELING For your conve nience we moved to a la rge r build.lng w ith more parking s pac e. our Frida y night sale IS for cons ignme nts. Anyone having merc han· dlse to sell, bring it in Friday afte rnoon or early Frl · day evening. First Come, First Sold. Phone 992· 2342, Eve. 992 · 2449 Micldleport, Ohio Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. • 2 941741! tQ9 7 6 • 75 SOUTH +AQJIOII3 • K Q 10 5 - BRADFORD. Au ctionee r. Com. olete Se rvice . Pt-tone 949·2487 Or 949-2000. Ra cine, Ohio. Cri tt Bradford. · EAST • 97 Racllator ·,.--~ Warehause Auction on Colum·bus A:o1d, Athens, o., has mo~ed to Key Mi/it lformer Ziegler Grocery), The Platns, 0. DOWNING • CHILDS ..,. NORTH 9·7 · 1 mo. 2 Evening Sales, Fri., ~pt. 21 Sat., Sept. 22, 7:00 P.M. Ll HILL IN POMER bedroom , 1 bath frame home. Conven lloc;•tlo•n ~a rg~ living room with f irepl ace, dining room , eat· tn ktfch e n, full base m e nt , new gas furna ce . 525,000.00. r I XI I ] ( I I ] t I I l Answer hare: (Answers tomorrow) Gutte:r work, down SPOuts, some concrete work , w•lks 1nd dri veways. I FREE ESTIMATE) • S·ti c Main St . Now arrange the circled iet1e rs to fo rm the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon. +K54 MARK MORA 216,E. Second StrMt . POMEROY _: Nearl y maintenance t ree . 2 bedroom hom e w ith l ull base ment and ex tra lot. Walk to the stor e . $25,000. . 22 ACRES - Wil h wa t er a nd e l e ctr ici t y ava ilable . Good hom e s ites for A· Frames . T HURSDAY .-SEPTEMBER 20, l t7t · (1] ADD ONS &' REMODELING 7·12 S I mo I CIROU ) and CLEARANCE PRICED DECORATING SUPPLIES 4·23 ·1 mo . HOTPOINT GENERAL ELECTRIC CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO · - 'Z' f92-i l2s 608 E . MAIN ...........~..~ POMEROY, 0 . OUT OF GAS 992-6011 592-3051 BALDWIN organ. " years old. Cal l credi t deportment , , 61•-592-5T22 . 1 USED FREEZER s75oo 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE d·~... Fe•turing : men ' s & womtn 1 s sty l ing , perms. Call for appt. or w•lk in . For Sale WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT free zer with quid~ f.reeze unif. Can be seen in service at 121 7th Ave . , Midd leport , OH . Price$50. LIKE NEW HOUSE WORK done in evenings and Saturdays. Call 74 2-3119. Real Estate loans ONE SMALL traile r. 1 or 2 pe rsons. 992-7785 . WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678-2'/BO. 1973 VW STATIONWAGON 30 mi. per gal . Auto., trans ., im-. macula te . 378-6155 . PAINTING AND sandb la sti ng , Free estima tes . Call 9.,.9-2686 . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows eGuHersand Down Spouts · Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17 ·1 mo . APT IN Pomeroy. 3 roo mS and both. 992-5621 , after 5:30. OLD COINS , pocket watches, class rings , wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or silver . Coil J. A. Wamsley . 7•2-233T. 1970 T-81R:O , 2 door coupe, new 429 engine, 4 barrel, new exhaust , less than 300 miles on engine . PS . P8. Cruise control, electric bucket seats wi th c_onsoie, rear ~e logger . new t1res, new ex haust. $1800. 7<42· 2<404 before 2 p.m. or after 5 p. m. NOW HAULIN G li mestone in Midd le po rt -Poem roy a rea . Co li fo r free es tima te . 367·710 1. 14 ROOM HOUSE and store . Born and outb"u ildings . 2 1/ t acres of ground. Pogev ille , OH. $35.000. 698-32'10. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes. brau beds . Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy or call 992-7760 . 1973 c nev rol"t Camero Type LT, 3SO. B cyl. Phone '1'12· 60'13. INSULA liON VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING HAVE ROOMS and board . A los. will core for e lderly people in our home. 992-7314 . CHIP WOOD. Poles maK . diameter 1o·· on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to OMio Pallet Co.. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. 9'12-268'1. Auto Sales TO GOO D HOME . J medium size brown and wntte dog. Also . .will give dog hou se. Ca ll m -3580. SENIOR CITI ZENS, 1 bedroom opts . for rent . Rental a u l stance a v a i lable . m,.n21. 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home. Raci ne a reo. 992- 5858 . ONE BEDROOM apt1. Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . Wanted to Buy NEED BABYSITTER . mature, variable hours. One 1 year old chi ld. 992-6087. J&L BLOWN Television -·· Vie_wing byHanri ArnoldandBoolee CXI) s~ Announcing Open ing of ~ THAT SCRAMB LED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one iener to each square. lo form four ordinary words. L KOLEY uszness ervzces !1_____ ·-------~----· --·--------~~ fOJil S CAKE _ ANN' TO GOOD home. two ·block puppies . Will grow into large dog . Cqll'1'12-3580. Services Offered CALL. IHIS A SERVICE STATION ? , _____ ~':lmo ne Society, 992 -6260. TWO BLOCKS from bu sineu dis tri ct in Midd leport, out of high water , 3 bed room, ea t-in kitcne n, pantry , din ing room, liv ing roo m a nd bath . Na tura l gas furna ce . full base me nt and a ttic , e n closed~ck ya rd. washer , d ~ rang e , refrige rator, curtai ns , a nd ca rpe ting in cl uded in pu rcha sIng price . Coli 992-3243 afte r 6pm for appointme nt. Judy HILLCREST KENNELS. Boording. all breeds. Clean indoor · outdoor facilities. Also AKC: reg istered Dabermons . 614-446-n95. 2 m;n;atu<e collo e • . Lass;e LOOK type , ING shots FOR Good ond home wormed for. WILLING TO drive tractor · 1 1'173 FORD F-100. 8 cyl. . Sid. tra ile r free for 2 / t mo nths in exchange fo r ex perie nce on shift. $1500. 7-42-2978. the road . I will poy my own persona l e ~e p e n ses . Coli 1967 MUSTANG GTA fa stback. One ow ne r, 49,000 mile s. 9'12-5770. $2000. 9'12-57bt . DOZER , END loader. brush hog . Will do baseme nts. 1971 FORO LTD , runs good, ponds, brush , timbe r. land body rough . 4 good tires , clearing. c narles Butche r, $1 :25. 22 Beech St. ,. Mid742·2940. dlep ort. 1973 CHEVROLET CAMERO Type LT . 350 . 8 'cy l. Phone '192-6093. YARD SALE . Fr i. and Sot . Sept. 21 , 22 . Main St .. RU tland ot Gold ie Graham's. New and used items . 10amto6pm . POODLE GROOMING . Taylor. 61•· 367-7220. I 1978 Camero , 12.000 mi les. 305 engine. ai r c o n d i ~o n i ng , BEA UTIFU L HAIRY faced black reor defogger. Excelle nt con- a nd -n: hite female Benji type . Hu mane Society, 992-6260. dition. 247-3863. YARD SALE . Friday , Sept. ~ I at 32-i Beech St ., Midd leport, OH . Every thing eac h. -----Give Away m'\t r:!J ~ ~~ ® AND YO U . 7:3()-Prlce Is Right 3; Newlywed Game 61 Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Pop Goes the 32 Nino's Country 13, 15; All In the Family • wde 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 33 One, in 8:oo--Oiff'renl Strokes 3, 15; Fan- , •.• Reims tasy Island 6; 13; Incredible Hulk • 9, 10 ; . Washinglon Week In 34 Lwmnox Review 2Q,331 Movie "Dimen- " 3t Extract slon 5" 17. 31 Cathedral 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33 . ·~ • , feature 9:0Q--Eischled 3,15; Movie " Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker" 6, 13; '39Say by Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10 ; To Be heart Announced 20; Money, News and . • 10 David's ,.. V Iews 33. late news 9 : 30-1 ssues In World Com - · • .,. m unlcallons 20; · To Be Anpartner nounced 33. · 10: oo--Dallas 8, 10; Winston Chu~- ,.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : chill 17 ; News 201 David . :, AXYDLBAAXR Susskind 33. .,. Ia L 0 N G. F E L L 0 W I0 :3G-Up Close with Ted Patrick ·'., 17; C011sumer Survival Kit 20. ' O ne letter s imply stands for a nother. 1'n thi s sa m ple A is 11: oo-News 3,6, 8, 10, 1R3, T5! New • ! used for the three L's, X f or the two O's, etc. Single letters. Soupy Sales 17; Two onnies 2Q; a postrophes, the lengLh and fo r mation of the words a re all ·: · Book Beat 33. hinLs. Each day the code letters are d iffere nt. 11: 3o-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; CRYPTOQUOTES • Charlie's Angels 6; Movie "Spell <. of Evil" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Curse ot the Fly" 101 Movie .. BF YSVT YT QDSVKMYT FM " Amelia Earhart" 13; Movie CT Q T F F 8 p Q K My T TV R SF B M p ,, " The Harder They' Fall" 17 . , 12 :.Co-Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 33 ; 12 : 4o-Moyle •' BF CTBI"Q DBOT CBQ GB P • "Revenge!" 6. ., W s 1:oo.-r,'lldnlght Special 3, 15; Juke. •• V M G M E T P 8 P Q . Y S I H GT CC Box 8; Movie "The C.stle of ~ Yesterday' • Cryp&oquole : ANIMALS ARE . SUCH . Terror" 10. ~-. ~ .. ~ FRIENDS-THEY ASK NO QUESTIONS, 1:30-M . ovle "Son of Slnbad" 17. ;• . t.li. 11 . ~mCISMS.-MARIAN EVANS (GEORGE , '2 :oo--News 13; 2:30-News3; 3 :20- : ·: "1' ,.;:, ' News 111 3: 45-Movle ·~ Revenge -· - · -- - ·' l'l ~· ' · · Is My Destiny" 17. •· 1--....JC,...- ·----:n , --..._-tm t·-\?c~ 9 t'1 01 · :. ·r; . -~l· 1t1t Klf\9 Fntur~ ·s~~lftcata, ln~c : ' . \·· · ~ ..., i 1 -NA o ( I · 1 �12- The Daily S<:ntinel, Middlcport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursdov, Sept. 20, George Oil~r offi<'la tin g. Bunal will be in ST Virginia La bor er s Union . In addition to tus mot her, he 1s survived by his wife. Ann Hamson Fleming; 60e son and daughler·inlaw, .Bruce and Debra F\emmg, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; two. da u ~hters, Mrs. Johnnie tPamela l Johnson Rt . I, Portland and Mrs. Ronme (G ma r John son . Rt . 3. Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard 1Kathleen) Coursin, East IJverpool ; Mrs. E. P. (Josephin e 1 Stephens. Parkersburg and Mrs. Don 1Wanda l Donaldson, Fmdley ; two grandchildren. Bruc Fleming, Jr .. and Charles Johnson. Fri02,687 has been fil ed in Meigs CoA suit in the amount of $102,68i has been filed in Me1gs Cu wlly Common Pleas Co urt for in jur ies and damages as the result of an accident on July 2, 1978 on SR 7 near Five Points Grill. Filing the suit were Andrew J. Gibbs, Don na Gibbs, and Vickie Gibbs by her next fried, Andrew J. Gibbs, all of Rt. 1, Letart , W. Va ., against Robert Lagucki , North Field Center, Ohios. A suit in the amount of $16,215.43 was filed by the Citizens National Bank, Middleport, aga inst James R Pooler and Beverly Marlene Pooler, Middleport and George W. Collins as treasurer of Meigs County. INAP.RIFE Death came at 8 p. m. Tuesday to Mrs. Ina Pearl Rife on the 83rd anniversary of her birth. She died in Holzer Medical Center, where she had been a patient since Friday. A stroke was the cause of death. She was one of nine children of John Nathan Scott and Ida E. Hood Scott, only one of whom survives: Michael S<:ott, Lufkin, Texas. Her birth place was Cheshire Twp. She attended school at Cheshire, where she met and married Charles B. Rlfe, who died in 1960. They moved 1to Gallipolis in 1937 and both worked at the O.H.E. - now the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Her father-in-law was a widely known physician. Ina Rlfe was a member of the VISIT BAKER'$ BUDGET SHOP I ; FOR NEW HOME FURNISHINGS AT A BUDGET PRICE BA~ER O.E:.S i, l Cheshire, and it will hold services for her at Miller's Home for Funerals at 7:30p.m. Thursday. She also was a charter member of the Daughters of America at Kyger . Mrs. Rife had a special affinity for dags and cats. and she has a pet cemetery in ~er backyard. She also loved nowers, and her home at 925 Fourth Ave. is beautifully ornamented with blooms and other planls around the house. Services will be held at 10:30 a . m. Friday at Miller's Home for Funerals. The Rev. Alfred Holley, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel at Yellowtown, will officiate, and interment will be at Gravel Hill Ceme tery back of Cheshire. Pallbearers will "be Clair Athey, Robert Carson, Junior Plymale, Woodrow Burnett, the Rev. Marion Williams and Maurice Walker. Friends.may call 2-4 and 7.g p.m. Thur~day at Miller's Home for Funerals. PEARL ESTHER SMmt Pearl Esther Smith, 51, died at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday at Northland Terrace Nursing Home in Cohunbus. She had also been a patient at Doctors' Hospital, where she was employed for years as senior technician, and at Holzer Medical Center. Her home was at Cheshire. She was born Dec. 4, 1927, at Logan, W. Va., to the late Montie and Brook Martin Hunter. She was twice married and divorced, but the lather of her five children is Chester Sutphin. The children are Chester in Indiana; Mrs. Monita Deardurff, Coltunbus; Bill, Colwnbus; Becky Sutphin, Cheshire ; and Bryan Sutphin, Middleport. • Five sisters survive: Mrs. June Stowers of Peck's Mill, W. Va.; Mrs. Goldie Morrow and Mrs. Roberta Temple of Colwnbus; Mrs. Wilma Gilkey of Middleport; and Mrs. Edna Freeman, Chapmansville. Three brotliers survive: Bernard Hunter, Gallipolis; Roger Hunter, Rutland ; and Dallas Hunter with the U.S. ArmedForce8inGermany. Last rites will be held at J:ll p.m. Saturday at Miller's Home lor Funerals, Eugene Anspach of the Pomeroy House of Prayer of'ficiating. Bulial will lie in Mlna Chapel cemetery. caUlng hours will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. FURNITURE BARGAIN DAYS A marriage license was issued to Ronald Eugene Smith , 43 ,' Middleport , and Linda Gayle Walls, 31, Middleport. VOL. XXVIII AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .2 2nd. . . . SALE . EU':fE~[:~GHT Regular $109.90 value. (sweeper $89 .95 and tools $19.95). Has chrome vibra groomer, light, six position height adjustment, edge 11 kleener" . SALE PRICE I JUNIOR TOPS I II .1 I ! I !I ! I 1 $7.00 Tops ......................... Sale $5 .59 I \ 1 I $10.00 Tops ............... ...... ... Sale $7.99 1 Excellent for wea r with jeans, knits, sweater looks, lor]g arid short sleeve styles, sweat shirt look s. Junior sizes small , medium and large . . 1995 . l $17.00 Tops ............ :......... ,. Sale $13.59 SeARFs I SALff !· ::c~~~.Lm:E~~~~J~~~~~ l EMBROIInED TRIM, GOOD I I I SELECTION OF COLORS AND l SIZES. MACHINE WASHABLE. FROM $200.00 TO $700.00 1-Reg. $1,098.00, 2 pc. sectional matching, 1 corner table, 1 end table, 1 coffee table S73S.OO. SALE $999.00 I 1-Reg. 5867.00 Sofa and loveseat, green REGUlAR PRICE $2.79 TO $6.99 1 and gold plaid, nylon . I SALE $666.00 I I nylon, 2-Reg. 5889.00 2 pt . Early American PRICE . rust or gold. ___ :.,.... ______ ,:.. ____ _! SALE $688.00 lh FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALffl 1-Reg . S895.002pc. Contemporarysuite, ~ greennyl;~e~;t.$695.00 BOYS' J£A.NS Blue denims, corduroys, cotton twills, cotton polyester blends. Our entire stock included. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars. slims, huskies, plus studert sizes 26 . to 30 waist in 30 32 34 inch 1- Reg. 5798.00 Incliner sofa, contem · porary, rust nylon velvet. \ 1 I 1 1 I I I SALE PRICES _____...,._______,__ j! SA LEI Regular price $1.25. Choose bulky knit orion or banlon panel. One size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. I I 1 SALE l-Reg. white . · $589.00 5729 .00 Sofa, SALE traditional, off $529.00 1-Reg. $598 .00 loveseat Incliner, off green, beige and rust . SALE $398.00 1-Reg. $684.00 2 pc . Traditional gold, green, beige-rust . · SALE TABLE COVERS . 72 PRICE l MEN'S QUILT l· LINED COVERALLS 1 1 I l I 1 i I I and ;;w;;;~~ ~- :'•. •2711 I I I I1 l I 1 1 SAL£1 l HALLMARK CANDLES I I 1 2"x6", 3"x3", 3"X6", 3"x9" and tapers . Selected from stock. Regular 40c to $4.25. While they last . lh PRICE . That 's the way to have lnclinS;~~· ON THE 2ND FLOOR JEANS SALE! Our entire stock of junior size jeans misse~ sizes and women 's sizes. A big · selectoon of styles, straight legs and flare styles, corduroys, blue denims and white painters jeans. · I I $14.00 Jeans.. ................... Sale $11.33 j $16.00 Jeans .......... ........... Sale $12.93 I $17.00 Jeans .................... Sale $13.73. $18.00 Jeans ..................... Sale $14.53 ! SALE PRICE $988 . M_E_N-,S--$7_95___ _ fLANNEL SHIRTS Savings Account now. sHI RTs AN D TOPS !1 $3495KODAK HANDLE I LNSTANT CAMERA 1 Sizes o to 7. in looks, sweat number shirts, this selection . Saturday . flannels , sweater shirts, velours, vests. You ' ll l!ke Save Friday and I 1 I I Discontinued Model No. EK2. No focus ing required, automatic focus control. I. Built in hand grip. SALE $24.00 Meip-s Co unty Pwple RACINE ~LL . I HOME NATIONAL ' BANK • c:__./ FDII. .....- ot.po:••u lo r •n•ur.,;l . . -...... , . .~ ..... BANK Racine, Ohio ~ •I 1I I I I Sizes small (neck 14·14112 ), medium (15· 15 '12), large t16·16 112) and extra large ( 17·17 112) SO per cent polyester, 50 per cent colton, two pockets, long tails, plaid pat· terns . $}89 . ,_ - . (· '"':-'"'*""""' _,·'·· - ,.._ . . . o.k_ ~ ' - ·· . ·'~~•.· Pomeroy many years ago. The wheel is one of two found in the structure which is being torn down. brewery operation, look the product to neighborinl! lowiJs in Mason and Gallia Counties. Then came prohibition. The brewery, which had an accompanying ice plant, closed down. Workers at the plant lor years were unemployed. Attem]ll.'l were made· to keep the Ice plant operating but it soon folded also. · Following the lifting of prohibition, an attempt was made to reopen the brewery . Remodeling was done by several local business people and a Colwnbus brewery operator came to town to look over the possibilities of getting the establishment back into business. However, the deal fell through and the huge building was never reopened as a brewery. . Through the years, it chal!ged Meigs' teachers will meet Sunday Wreck claims 3 Claims increase . CONTINUES All weather coats, winter jackets, . dressy _c oats, all of our ladies' coats tncluded . Junior sizes l misses. sizes, half sizes, extr~ ' large stzes. Regular prices from S56.00to$225.00. .··· ' · 7-----------------0PEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM - . .. . ... in the world .' SALE EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY " .~rodayJ 60, 75 and 100 waH sizes. Regular price $2.36. Package of 4 bulbs. --~- -. . $4.00 Shirts and Tops ......... $3.34 1I Regular $7.95 Kodak Instant Print Film 1 I $68.00 Coats............. Sale $58.00 . $5.00 Shirt~ and Tops .......... $4.14 1 PR1o · I $84.00 Coats ............ Sale $71.00 Sl!lE$7.15 I$9200Coa ·· $6.00 Shirts and Tops .......... $4.94 I . ts ........ .. . Sale $78.00 I Regular ·sl5 .75 Double Pack Kodak Ins- 1I $10800 $7.00 Shirts and Tops ..... .... $5.83 1 tant Film. • Coals........... Sale $92J)0 . . $7 43 I SALE $13 75 I Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan To Hold $!0~ ~h~rt~a~d.-~.:::.:.::_:::_::_:_._L__. - - -·-· ____ ,_:__,______ i The Coat You Like. ~~~~~·~·~ ..... ~- Due to tbe lack of significant Rock Springll Fairgrounds. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of pnl8l'elll during a led4!ral mediation the Bssociation, 81Ulounced the ~~e~~~~loo held in Columbus Thursday, meeting today following yesterday's a meetJng of the Meigs Local School · session in Columbus attended by District Teachers A.siociatlon has David Gleason, superintendent ol been aet lor 2 p.m. Sunday at the the district who represented the board of eduClltion; and Rlta Slavin, •.' Don Dlxon, David Bowen of the local •' teachers group and Ted Bibler, Ohio Education Association representative. Supt. Gleason declined to comment at this time on the Thursday session and the reported lack <1 . significant progress made. Bill Lewis !.s the federal negotiator will! whom ThUI'llday 's meeting was held. Mrs. Fl.!her said the association GREENVIUE, Ohio (AP) Sunday will,discuss the progress of Three pe~ · were killed Thurnegotiations for a new contract and sday night in a twOK:ar collision any action to be taken at this time. on Ohio 49 near Greenvtlle, the Gleason Indicated when the Highway Patrol reported . district's board of education met · The victimS were identified as Monday that the big difference betLena Lawson, 73, of Pitts)>urg, ween the board and the association Ohio; Ollford Gearhart, 61, and Ia a salary problem. his wife, Freda, 62, ofGreenvtlle. II I J ,· .. •• ---Lnmu:~--i~~~~;;~~~!~~~~ · carefree fun. Open your ' SERVICE I ...., Known as the Wildennuth Brewery, the busine&1 once thrived In upper Pomeroy . Some residents remember when you coold purcbasci a mug r:i. beer at the front ol the buildlng lor five cen• Ia and keep the nwg. Others remember when a boat owned by the 100 per cent cotton, straight leg style with hammer look and rule pocket, very popular, while or blue denim. Sizes 27-to 38 waist. ! GE .LIGHT BULBS I .... A Pomeroy landmark, a massive structure oo Condor St., well over 100 yean, Ia coming down . SALEI II ~ > TinS PART OF TilE old Wlldennuth Brewery in Pomeroy, known as the ice plant, is the first section of the lll8S.'live structure on Condor st., to be tom down . A tree can be seen growing at the top r:i. the building. !"'''~ '"Old"t;;,d=;;;k:""'Wifd;;;;,";th"B;;;;;;y:l;;r;;g*;;;;d''='*"-1 -- rl _____ 1 • GENE WOLFE, PRESENT owner r:i. the Wilder· muth Brewery building In Pomeroy, with a wooden wheel which wu used in the lee plant r:1. the firm in MR. LEGGS $11.95 ~ PAINTERS JEANS SALE I ~ SALE PRICE I I 1 1 ~ : Brown duck or olive with red quilt lining . Sizes small, medi11m , large and extra large in regulars, shorts or longs. Permanent press. I deal for construction workers , hunters or general wear. Zips from top or bottom. Action back . '--.......-----: "' " - - II $666.00 1-Reg. $1,762.00 Sofa, Incliner Loveseat i \FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALEI SALE $777.00 1-Reg. 5940.00 2 pc. Contemporary, multi color stripe herculon . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1979 . • •• I SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ¢ . I FURNITURE DEPARTMENT l $599 99 PAIR I JRD FLOOR I ----------·-----~----·--------..:...------.L--·--------·-~--1 l tor your next vacation. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Discont inued pa!terns and colors from our regular stock. Squares, ovals, oblongs and rounds. Regular price $5.4910$9 .99. ~ $484.00 1-Reg. $1,073.00 Sofa, loveseat, chair, floral matalasse, rust. enttn·e J ••' --~~~~:~~~~~~--~:~~~~:~~~~~~:~~~:~4-----~--------- DOILIES AND at ' I SAI.fl THIS WEEKENt> l s12.oo tops... .................... Sale $9.59 l " ll L $ • '' -·- ·-------~-~!~~-~~~-1!.!:~~!~!~~-!~~C!!II___________ MEN'S DRESS !1 SOCKS l - NO. 112 SPECIAL SALE PRICES IN EFFECT ALL OVER THE STORE ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMB~R 21st lengths. ·ASK TOWED MIDDLEPORT e LBERFELDS iri POMEROY Area Deaths JOHN W. FI.~~ MINf; Funeral services for J ohn W. Fleming, 47 .l.un g Bot tom. who <lll'd Tuesday will be held Sa turd<1y at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the HeY . • l ~7'1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Thursday there was a 6.1 percent increase in the nwnber cl. persons filing first clalma for benefits In the week ending Sept. 15 over the previowi week. The bureau reported 16,Wl2 newly unemployed persons filled initial clalm8 for the week ending WI Saturday. 'I'h1s compares with 15,3.'1l filing the prevloUB week. Bureau Atlmlnl.!trator Albert G. GUes said 735 initial claims were fUed \Bider all ·other pi'Oflrams WI week. This brings overall initial claims \0 16,997, which Ia 5.4 percent higher than the previous week. Wants flood probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Robert W. Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, has asked the Army Corps of Engineers to investigate flooding problems along Blacklick Creek near~lwnbus. Residents of over :llO houses were affected by floodwaters of the creek Sept. 14 after about six inches Of rain fell on ceJ!tral Ohio. Stewart released on bond Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Mid· dleporl, charged with murder In the gunshot death of his slefHion, Keith Landers, wu released following pooling of bond ln Meigs County Court Thursday. The incident occurred at the Stewart residence, 235 S. Fourth Ave. at 12:lla.m. Sunday. Mrs. Stewart, who Ia separated from her husband had left the home about 15 minutes before the shooting. Landers was lying on a bed watching TV when' the shooting occurred, it is reported. He was ·struck in the face. On Monday Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight set bond at $10,000 and appointed J. B. O'Biien, attorney , as Stewart's legal counsel. Prosecuting attorney Rlck Crow had suggested bond be set in the amount <1 $100,000 due to the animosity toward other family members. :·:· hands several times and served as a garage for large trucks, a tractor 'lales store, an auto repair garage and more recently lor tbe body shop of Gene Wolle, a resident of Riggscrest Manor. However, time has taken its toll on the aged structure and it has become dangerous to leave it stand. Wolle, along with others, is tearing down the entire !root part of the structure. At prei!ent, it Ia the ice plant portion of the building which is coming down. A rear section r:i. the building will remain standing lor me in the Wolle business. The entire front seclion which faces Condor St., will come down and Wolle will use that as a parking lot, again ln conjunction with his business. Wolle reporta he has been besieged by souvenir collectors who would like some object from the building. There's really very IIWe in the way of souveft!n left-In the age(! structure but Wolle did flnd two aged wooden wheels which were used in the ice plant to help 1Ift things to the second story ol the building. One of these he hopes to keep for himself, perhaps, to fuhioo Into a table. · Progress on the tearing down is \.' slow so it will be actually quite a 1 time before residents find the . familiar aged building -which has -.....-~at cia fuelnatlnt .,._ vers&tlon&l ·j>leee 'for JMriy, iiiiUiY years - gone from the Pomeroy scene. Influenza vaccine available . CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are lbe wlnniDg II11Dibert dra'IID 1bunsday ID the Oblo Lottery: Blue 1!3; Wblte 34 ; Gold I; WID..-1bon zrtz9. Substitute rural carrier exam set The United States Postal Service announces an eXamination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Racine Post Office with the examinatioo to be given at Parkersburg, W. Va. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing their applications and must be citizens who can be noo-citizens who have been accorded permanent resident alien statwi in the United States. A.ll substitute rural carriers of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for prompt handling of mail, but they are given an equipment maintenance allowance based on the dally mileage scheduled or a minlmwn allowance per day, whichever Is greater. Subetltute rural carriers of record starting salarlea range from $40.99 per day to $411.61 per day depending on. the length and character of the route. Clsoing date .for submitting application card, PS Form 2479AB, to the posbnaster at Racine Ia Sept. 26. Weather Raln likely tonight. Low ln the low to mid 50s. Mostly cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers. High in the mid to upper 6011. The chance of rain is 70 pj!rcent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. EXTENDED OU1UlOK Fair Swiday aud Monday. A chance of sbowens Tuesday. WarmiDI during the period. Highs ID tbe low to mid 7011 Sunday, warmlD&to tbe upper 70& to low 80s on Tuesday. Overnight lows ID tbe mid 4011 to low 50s early Sunday, rlslog to tbe low to mid 50s early Tuesday. The Meigs County Health Depart- any person with a history of hyperment has received the recom- sensitivity to eggs, chicken, or mended Influenza Virus Vaccine chicl<en leathers. from the Ohio Department of The Illfiuenza Vinla Vaccine lor Health. 'I'h1s year the vaccine con- 1!118-79 has been assocaited with tains A-USSR, A-Texas and IHioog fewer side effects than previous inKong Influenza viruses. fluenza vaccines. Tenderness, redThe inoculation of antigen ness or induratioo at the site <1 inprepared from inactivated Influenza jection lasting for one or two days virus stimulates the production <1 have been obeerved in only about specific antibodies. Protection is af. one third of vaccines. lorded against only those strains of The Meigs County Jlealth Departvirus from which the vaccine is ment Public Health Nurses will be prepared or closely re!ated strains. administering the Trivalent Flu ~ual vaccination i.s recomVacclne at the Pomeroy Senl~r mended lor adults who have such Citizen Center on Monday, Sepchronic conditions as heart disease of ·any etiology, particularly with mitral stenosis or cardiac failure ; chronic bronchopulmonary diseases, such as chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, tuberculosis, emphysema, chronic astluna and cystic fibrosis; chronic renal disease, and diabetes mellitus and other chronic A•tociated Preu metabolic disorders. School districts in Ohio and PenUse of this vaccine in persons un- nsylvania were lbe latest to be slapder the age of 26 years is not recom- ped with strikea, while legions of mended . picketing teachers nationwide kept Annual vaccinatloo is recom- classes disrupted lor nearly 700,000 mended lor older persons, par- pupils in 11 states. ticularly those over the age 65 years, Striking Spokane, Wash., teachers because influenza outbreaks are . have appealed a judge's back~ cmunoliiy associated with excess work order, and classes opened death in older age groups. This vac- Thursday for elementary pupils in cine should not be administered to the strike-bound San Francisco tember 24, and Wednesday, September 26, 1979 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the lAng Bottom Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Thlll'!lday, Sept. 'l1, at the old Township building In HarrisOnville from 9:lJ a.m. to 11 a.m.; Wednesday, October 3, at the Meigs COunty Health Department Offices located at 238 West ?Ad, Pomeroy,froin 9a.m. to1 p.m. U you are unable to.attend one of these cllnlcs please call the gealth Department, Opal Grueser, R. N., to arrange a special time. Phone 9112- •· 6626 or 992.f627. School strikes keep 700,000 from class Fleming ' s~rvices Saturday The Dally Seulloel Wiabe11 to ex- 3 Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. tend moot sincere apologle11 to tbe Leonard (Kathleen) Coursin, East (amlly of John W. Fleming. Due to a Liverpool; Mrs. E. P. (Josephine ) major malluDcUou ID tbe computer stephens, Parkersburg, and Mrs. ll)lotem, tbe ollllaary for Mr. Don (Wanda) Donaldson, Findlay ; FlemlD& coulalned errors aud newa two grandchildren , Bruce material completely ~~~~related to bls Fleming,Jr. and Charles Johnson . deatb. Followfug II a corrected Also surviving are several nieces, obituary. nephews, uncles, aunts, sisters-inFuneral services for John W. law and his mother·in·l~w , Mrs. Fleming, 47, Long Bottom , who died Bertha Harrison, Apple Grove, W. Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Va . Mr. Fleming was preceded in Saturday at the Ewing Funeral death by his father , Charles Bernard ' Home with the Rev. George Oiler Fleming, Portland. • Mr. Fleming was a member of the officiating. Mr . Fleming is survived by his Veterans of Foreign Wars and the West Virginia Labor Unions. V.:lfe, Mrs. Ann Harrison Fleming; Burial will be in the Bald Knob his mother, Mrs. Minnie Fleming Carroll, East Liverpool; one son and .Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by the Racine Post, daughter-in~aw , Bruce and Debra Fleming, Route I, Long Bottom; two American Legion. Friends may Cll\1 daughters; Mrs . Johrmic (Pamela) at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. J~hnson , Route 1, Portland, and Mrs. Roonie (Gba) Johnson, Route 1 \ district. More than 32,500 teachers were on strike nationwide today. In Pennsylvania, 811 Neshannocll district teachers in New Castle went on strike Thursday; forcing l,DOO students to go horDe: The teachers, who are In the ftnal . year r:i. a ~ear contract, want negotiations reopened, claiming there Is too great a dlapartty bef. ween salaries for teachers with graduate degrees and new teachens. Sixteen other dlstrlcls ln Uie state have strlkea \Bider way, affecting more than 52,000 pupils. Middletown, Ohio, teachens voted Thursday to strike that 11,\JOO.pupD dlstlict after contract talks with the board of education collilpsed. The action by some BOO teachens came after Middletown voters rejec· ted a 6-mlll emergency tax levy last week. The schOol board contends that without the additional revenue, it has no money lor salary increues this year. In Spokane, where 1,400 teachens have ]IOitponed the Sept. 5 opening of 54 schools, the unioo asked the Court of Appeals to stay Judge Donald Olson's order to go back to work Monday. Public school strikM are illegal In Washington, the judge ruled. Despite pickets, IIChoola opened · Thursday In San Franciaco for pupils in kindergarten through grade five ; but only about lwiHblrds ol the 24,1t'Jl students sho~ up, district officials said. � 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 20, 1979 fleming hunter rife smith