https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f421a0567e1fda455b046335de0d9553.pdf eb1ec4afac8aafee64b463e6ea98589e PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Monday, Sept. 24, 1979 ~xcluded Rental property Area Deaths tax break year earlier than expected COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative sleight-of·hand will bring most Ohio hc:rneowners a $30 million break in property taxes a year earlier than most state officials and General Assembly members were figuring . The 1212 percent break, which is for Ollloans who live in their own homes, has taken mo st state officials and legislators by surprise. The new provisioo was quietly inserted into a bill to make state employee pay raises retroactive to July 1. The short paragraph on taxes made the tax brea~ for 1980 instead of 1961. Budget Director William D. Keip said he didn't know anything about the change until several weeks after the bill was approved in July. He said the money will be available for the tax break, even though the state's budget is very tight. He said he is not sure the General Assembly will have to appropiate money for the tax breaks . State Tax Equalization Commissioner Robert Kinney said he wasn't aware of the tax break until a few days ago. He said, on the surface, the pay bill didn't apply to his office, and he also said he had been on vacation . Many Republicans and Senate President Oliver Ocasek think the tax breaks are illegal because they apply only to residential property, but other legislative advisers say they is not. County auditors are hWTying to get together applications and figure, ways to alter their tax duplicates before they must be cc:rnpleted in mid-November. Many auditors doubt that the necessary changes can be made so that homeowners can take advantage of the breaks on the first tax bills mailed out next year . However, the General Assembly will probably approve a plan which will allow hc:rneowners to make up Israeli-Syrian warplanes battling ·in Beirut skies BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Israeli and Syrian warplanes battled in the skies south of Beirut today, and two to four Syrian jets were reported shot down . It was Ule seeond dogfight between the old enemies in four days. Lebanese government sources said two Syrian fighters crashed in flames near Beirut International Airport but their pilots parachuted to safety. An Israeli military command spokesman in Tel Aviv said four Syrian planes were downed and all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base. Associated Press reporter Mohanuned Salam said he saw a large explosion near the airport when he was di'iving to wOrk. "There was a big orange fiash and a big explosion and then smoke," he said. The air clash came at a time when the United States and other countries are growing increasingly critical of lsr aeli military acUons in neighboring Lebanon. But Israel vows to continue its policy of striking at Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon. Syria's Damascus Radio said last Thursday that Syrian jets had engaged and driven off · Israeli aircraft flying over southern Lebanon. Israeli newspapers said Ule Syrians used air-to-air missiles in that encounter. Syrian and Israeli jets clashed for the first tirne in five years last June 'l:l, when the Israeli air force used its U.S.-made F-15 fighter for the first time in combat. The Israelis claimed they brought down five Syrian MiG-2ls in Ulat battle over southern Lebanon . Military activity stepped up in GM mum on electric car · DETROIT (AP) - The General Motors Corp. may have made a breakthrough in car bat ~ery technology, but the giant automaker is keeping mum about reports that a practical electric car is in Ule offing. Company spokesman Cliff Merriot said GM president Elliott M. ·Estes would ''make some announcement" in Washington on Tuesday. But he wouldn't say whether .it concerned a copyright report in Sunday's Chicago Tribune quoting a "highranking executive" on the breakthrough in developing a longlife zinc-nickle oxide battery. Estes has Said repeatedly Ulat General Motors e1pects to market an electric car by the late 1960s, probably for around-town use at first . To be practical, GM says, such a car would have to be able to carry two passengers and about 100 pounds of baggage for 100 miles at a cruising speed of 50 mph . The car expected to be about the size of a Chevrolet Chevette - would also have to reach 30 mph in less Ulan 10 seconds and to be able to cover about 70 miles in stop-and-go traffic before CAROIJS COIFFURES fall Permanent Special Now is your chance to try that c11rly look you've been thinking about. NOW '20.00 EFFECTIVE MON . SAT., 29 24 , lhru call for Appt. 773 -5352 recharging. Three persons hurt in wrecks Three persons were injured during three weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Two persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Saturday on SR 160, at the junction of CR 47, at 9:30am. Officers report an auto operated by Kenneth· Barr, 39, Bidwell, pulled from CR 47 into the paUl of a south bound vehicle driven by Janice Wedemeyer, 38, Bidwell. Both drivers claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Barr was cited on a charge of failure to yield . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. One person was injured during a motorcycle accident Sunday in Meigs CoWlty on CR 42, just east of SR 7, at 2:30pm. Officers report an east bound cycle operated by Randall Carpenter, 32, Minersville, went out of C(X'ltrol in gravel and overturned. Carpenter displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. There was slight damage to Ule cycle. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on TR 34, five-tenths of a mile noriJl of SR 160, at 4:50 pm . The patrol reports a noriJl bound auto operated by Kenneth Morrilkln, 23, Gallipolis, and a souiJl bound vehicle driven by James Wilburn, 34, Gallipolis, sideswiped on a hillcrest. There was severe damage to the Morrison auto, moderate damage to the Wilburn vehicle . Wilburn was cited on a charge of left of center. Custom full upper & lower Lebanon's troubled !kluth late last week. The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed an Israeli armored force crossed Ule IsraeliLebanese border last Friday and engaged PLO guerrillas, who drove the Israelis back across the frontier. Israel denied its troops had entered Lebanon, and said fighting Friday and Saturday in Ule border region was between Palestinians and Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militiamen. Israeli warplanes have frequently flown Ulrough Lebanese airspace on reconnaissance and other missions in ~OOjWlction with the campaign against guerrilla strongholds In the souiJl. . ., .~Today . , •. . in the world (Continued from page 1) plari to open schools on Tuesday after nearly two weeks of being closed due to Hurricane Frederic, which struck the Gulf Coast. The &Mouncement came as tons of non-perishable foodstuffs donated in Alabama and Georgia arrived by truck to help feed hurricane victims, many d. whom remain homeless or without utilities. Shipments were stored at the Municipal Auditorium and the City Hall in suburban Prichard to be distributed by city and volunteer workers. The Food.for-Mobile effort began Ialit Thursday night after Gov. Fob James made a statewide televised appeal. Food was collected at National Guard armories, churches and some fast.food restaurants. The first truckloads were rolling toward Mobile less than 24 hours later. Finishing capping MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican oil workers hope to finish capping the runaway IxtocI oil well today after lowering a 12S-ton steel cone Into place over the maverick gusher that has fouled Gulf Coast beaches from Mexico to southern Texas. The capping operation, aimed at reducing the flow of oil and natural gas by 85 percent, was halted by darkness Sunday. A team of 300 technicians, divers and engineers from the Mexican state oil monopoly PEMEX had worked for a dozen hours SWlday to lower the 35 foot by 69 foot cone onto the Wlderwater superstructure over the well. BOARD TO MEET The CommWlity Action Agency Board of Trustees will hold its ·monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7 pm . in Ule Cheshire village Council chambers. MEETS TUESDAY SaUsbury Brownie Troop 1220 will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The meeting is for parents and children. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at Ule high school. GRIDDER HAS SURGERY Bill Powell , Middleport, a member of the Meigs Football squad , was injured lh a reserve game last Mooday. Thursday he underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 508. the loss on the second tax bill of Ule year. Under current legislation, homeowners must apply for the tax oceak by Sept. 30. But a bill now pending in the Senate Finance Committee has been amended to change the filing deadline to Dec. 30. The bill is a measure to reappropriate $261.5 million that has not been spent for capital improvements during the last two years . If needed , the General Assembly could appropiate the money for the tax break in that bill. Applications must be made because the tax break is only for those who live in their homes. Rental property is excluded. Meigs (Continued from page 1) we are offering, that Ule teachers are actWlUY subsidizing the district. Well - if anyone is subsidizing the district it certainly has to be our kids who have gone without proper textbooks, adequate physical education equipment, and actually attended " classes in buildings where the plaster is falling off the walls, the roofs are leaking and the baiJlroorns have only a few operating facilities. It is frustrating when we are told by a member of the teachers ' negotiating team that they would rather have a $10,000 base salary now and force schools to close at the end of the year, than to keep schools open and have a $9700 base salary. "The difference between~ two salaries on each two week pay check is $1Ui4 gross. That is difficult to understand when the same teacher will be docked $54 each day they are illegally abaent from work. The highest paid teacher in the district would only make $19.61 more pay at. the demanded $10,000 base salary while they will lose ~.60 each day they are absent from work. Economically, it does not make sen- MARCIA M.HOBSIEI lEA Mrs. Marcia M. Hobstetter, 7~. well known Pomerey resident, died at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at her borne on Lincoln Hill Road. Mrs. Hobstetter was well known in Meigs County in her role as helpmate for her husband, Edison Hobstetter, long.fune president of Ule Pc:rneroy National Bank. She was a member 9f Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions-Kelly Tanner, Caldwell; Jiunes Haning, Albany; JW1e Mayes, Pomeroy; Betty Clagg, Bidwell; Clara Pullins, Pomeroy; Walter Jewell, Dexter; Harold Stobart, Racine ; Gregory Hall, Grethel. Ky . Saturday dlscharges-Nonnan Lehew, Alice Brauer, Dorothy Greathouse . Sunday admissions-Paul Burton, Racine; Mary Pugh, MinersVIlle; Belen Dayo. New Haven; Faye YoWI8, Albany; Eva Schaeffer, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Minersville. Sunday discharges-Marlin Rife, Kelly Tanner, James Haning . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES $EPI'. Zl Christopher Adkins, Jerrie Beam, Abbie Canterbury, Charles Dewey, Estella Dunn , Ethel Gilliland, Bessie Hern , William Hill, Mary Hoffman, Winifred Hurst, Anita Javins, Stephen Jones, Mrs."VIctoria Keefer and daughter, Jane Mallatnaci, Thelma Mattox, Cora McGhee , Mabel Oliver, Mary Ousley, Mrs. Mark Perry and daughter, Mrs.Patricla RldcDe lllld daughter, · Mildred RUilllell, Betty Saurxlers, Cynthia Siders, Maurica Tressle, Betty Van Maue, Michelle Walker, Thomas White, Lewia Whitt, L«a Wills. BIRTIIS SEPI'. Zl Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, daughter, VInton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman, dau~hter, Dexter. " DISCHARGES SEPI' ZZ se. Ralph Amis, Robert Beraoo, Okey "Strikes hurt us all. They strip us Camp, Mrs. Daniel Colby and son, of our credibility and our pride. Christal Cornell, Leslie Cron, John However, "despite all of these Dailey, Bryan Davis, Pamela Davis, problems, we are still going to keep Michael DePue, Dwayne Detty, our schools open. You can help. Michael Halley, Donald Hendrix, · "All parents and adults are adAlbert Hill Jr., Eddie Hughes, vised and encouraged to help in the Carrie Jeffers, Stephen Jeffers, following ways: Susie Kelley, Roger McClaskey, "Send your children to school; Samuel McKinney , Mrs.Dwlght send a lunch with each child in Ule McKoy and daughter, Jooathan event our lunchrooms are not McWhorter, Teresa Miller, Gladys . operating; contact your child's Moore, Peggy Petrie, LaDonna teacher and encourage returning to Plants, Glenn Rose, ~ela Shelton, work; contact other parents and Marvin Thc:rnas, Mrs. David Watd form car pools; attend school wiiJl and daughter, Grace Wasner, Hazel your child and volunteer for recess Westen. duty, kitchen duty or other duties. BIRTIIS SEPI' ZZ "Also, volWlteers and those inMr. and Mrs. JAmes Casto, son, terested in substitute work of all Evans, W. Va. kinds are urged to call the DISCHARGES SEPI' Z3 superintendent's office at 992-2153 ALta Bates, Mrs. Stephen Cochran [or work assignments and contracts. and son, Mrs. Eugene Elliott and "Students not attending school son, Mrs . Ronald Harper and will be counted as absent. The only daughter, Vera Harrel, Tanunle exception will be those students , Keller, Larry Nolan, Mabel Planta, whose bus is not running. They will Mrs. Ronald Ringling and !IOn, be COWlted as excused absences . We Elizabeth Welch. also have been assured some buses BIRTIIS SEPI' Z3 will be running this morning: Mr. aod Mrs. Harold Davis, "Again, we are extremely disap- daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. pointed. However, we are still op- Darrell Doggess, son, Oak Hill; Mr . timistic and we hope we can solve and Mrs. Craig Belville, daughter, our differences as soon as pos&ble." . Crown City. ~ ~ wlllch she was a past matron, and Grace Epacopal Olw;ch. ' !~ falling health for the put 11everal inontha, Mrs. Hobstetter bad been returned to her home on Lincoln Hill Road two weeks ago after a -H day hoepltal confinement, Ste wu born In Pomeroy on May 211, 19M, a daughter of the late Judge and Mra. Albert P. Miller. Besides her husband; Mrs, Hobstetter Ia survived. by a sister •! Mrs. Hazel Groff, ~ker Helghu,; and seven nieces and neph~ Including Mrs, Oulrlea A. Weed,, Shaker Heights ; Frederick M.: Groff Dearfleld, Ill.; Eri~ Ouunbers, Middleport; James Hobatetter, Rutland; Pamela : O'Laugblln, Athena; Bette Jean : Krawaczyn, Minersville, and Robert : E . Hill, Dayton. . 1 In conjunction with Mrs., ·Hobstetter's request, there will be 1 no 11ervlces. Friends may give , donationa to the Meigs Cancer:: Society in Ueu of Dowers. '!be Ewin8 • Fwl•al Home Ia in charge of~ • arrangeinents. ' w.: • :;::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;y. • EXTENDEDOU11AlOit : Pvtly tlolldy Wetusday. Fair : Tlnlnday. A clwlce crl ~bowen Frtday. Hllbllll tile~."""' Ill tbe$11. .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::. ltiCXOFF RALLY The Meigs County Holiness : Mlnlaterlal AaiJoclation will hold ita · annual kick-off rilly Tuesday, Sept. 25; at 7:30 pm. at the Laurel ClUf Fl'ee Methodl.lt Olurch. There will be a slngspirallo ~d the public Ia · invited to attend. ' SQUAD CALLED The Middlepcrt ER Squad was. called &mdly at 10:42 pm. to 749 South Third Street for Nettie Hayes: who wu taken to Rober Medical ' Center. Playtex· .ipiltit BODY ;BRIEFER •11' 9 I Size 34A thrl.! 3BC in white or biege. Soft cup style bra. Body Briefer is soft as a whisper from the tricot seamless bra to the body made of a comfy material. Try it .... it's the smooth way to look smoother In clothes. LINGgJE ON 2ND FLOOR W/P·t··~·o r . I Elberfe VOL XXVIII NO. 114 • CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle !DO. Allction early. Steen, helfen, coWl aru1 bulla !Jteady . Steers, low dreulng, choice, :t-1, 900-1175 !be, 83 .~.25;. Helfen, good and chOice, :t-1, • 1175 !be, 81.00-86.10. Cows, uUUty, Z-3, 900-1110 !be, 48.00-51.25; cutter, l-2, l'lr>-1250 lbe, 43. 7~.DO. Bulla, couple 2, lm-11!151ba, 57.2558.00. Feeder ateen,larie yield IJ'ade l, 300-t00lbe, 90.00-16.00; h6n,large yield grade 1, 300-J75lbl, aD.oo.tO.OO. TEENAGER ltNIFE VICI'IM lEIPSIC, <Jilo (AP) - The stabbing death of • tee!Hige migrant worker wu under lnv~atioo today by · the Putnam County sheriff's department. Two other teen-8ge migrant workers suffered stab wounda. lllerlff Robert C. BeuUer said the stabbings took place in • Leipsic tavern frequented by Ht.panlcs in the area . He uld that no one had been charged with the klll.lng or assaults. Dead Ia Manuel Aguilar, 19. u.ted In crtUcal condition Ia Jo11e Valle, 19. Treated and relelllled was Juan VuqueZ,'19 • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1979 Firm employed to design park BY BOB HOEFIJCH Uz and Gerard Hilferty, known professionally as "A Oluple o• Designers" will be Invited to design a park at the corner of Garfield and South Third Sts. in Middleport. Middleport Village Council meeting In regular session M:onday night, following a discussion on a lot at the location, authorized ClerkTreul!rer Gene Grate to contact the Hilfertys to see if they will design a park on the property which wu given the village by Mary Ellzabeth Thoma.a. Present to discuss the use of the lot witb council were Mrs. V~lma Rue and Mrs. Kay Cecil who live in the neighborhood. A letter ol interest in the property was read from the Hilfertys. All apressed concern on what the lot will be used for. During the discussion, it wa brought out that the property I., not large enough for a playground type park, but it could be an attractive spot in town as a non-playground park with sirppUcity and beauty atresaed. Garden cluba could be contacted for beautlfyiug the spot after some design Ia worked out, it wu decided. Council discusaed at length the use of a second police car in Middleport and the low tate ri. pay of pollee offleers consideri!lg the dangers they are sometimes conlrooted with . It was decided to call a special -son to determine if some plan can be worked out to irpprove the situation. Meeting with council last Uv..t...,k report Elberfelds. In Pomeroy SALE! '19 95 e J • • Today ... . in the world Lands safely ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP ) One engine of an Iberia Airlines DC.f jeWner exploded in fiiglt today, but the plane landed safely with Its 56 (l8Sllfll8ers and crew ol five, a spokesman for the Spanish airline said. The engine blew up as the Madrid-Barcelona flight passed over Zaragaza, about half way along the route. The plane was further damaged when It made an emergency landing at a military alrbase, officials said. Efforts stalled CIUDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) - Rain and ocean currents are stalling efforts to cap the runaway Ito• I oil well, but Mexican officials say they will probably try again today to place a huge steel cone over the Wlderwater gusher. "It is raining, cloudy and there are very strong ocean currents. We have some operations that must be done with divers which we cannot po5Sibly do now because of the currents," Rafael Marque!, a spokesman for the government oil monopoly , PEMEX, sald Monday. "We will probably continue tomorrow, " he said. On Sunday, diven lowered the 35-foot by 65foot steel cone to the test well's platform, 190-feet underwater. But Marquet said darkness prevented them from positioning the 310-lon device to catch the oil. Founder captured ROME (AP) Police critically wounded and captured a found~r of Italy's feared Red Brigades terrorist gang Monday, Identifying him as the man who organized the abduction and slaying of fonner Premier Aldo Moro, authorities reported , Pr011pero Gallinari, sough! by pollee on several murder COWlta, was captured after a gWl battle near · Rome's ancient Appian Way, officials said. They said Galllnari was hit by submacbine gun bullets when poUce returned fire at a car they w~re approaching in response to a telephone tip. night to discuss those problems was Police Olief J. J. Cremeans. Councilman Olarles Mullen and Mayor Fred Hoffman indicated that a second poUce cruJser would pay for itself. It was decided to notify the property owner of tbe Sewing Center building that the condition of the sidewalk at the side of the structure is in bad shape. CoWlcil gave a first reading to an, ofdinance providing for a $40 a month increase in the salary of the director of the Middleport Park effective last JWJe I. Pat Kitchen who served as park director met with council and reported that the park was heavily used during the sununer months. She was commended for her work at the park. Mayor Hoffman pointed out it is difficult to secure police officers even if money is available and this was r~mphasized bv Councilman Mullen said officers are underpaid. Mullen also urged council to take action on Ule heavy traffic on North Third and Fourth Sts. These streets are being used by through traffic and motorists are speeding and are careless In their driving, Mullen said . .He urged that streets be posted with "no Ulrough traffic" signs. Also included in the discussion was Grant St., where several councilmen indicated a considerable amount of speeding, is taking place . "Councihnan Carl Horky reported the village hall will be sandblasted before cold weather, btlt said he has been advised th8t painting of the building should not take place Wltil warm weather in the spring due to drying problems which could be involved in colder weather. Attending the meeting were · Mayor Hoffman, Grate, and Councilmen Horky, Mullen, William Walters and Dewey Horton. Energy costs causing consumer price hikes ( AP) Higher energy costa continued to surge through the economy .in August, pushing consumer prices up 1.1 percent, Ule govenunent said today. The sharp rise was the eighth consecutive monthly increase near or above 1 percent, the Labor Department said. And it OC<'IUTed despite a leveling-off in food prices, which showed no change in August. U there is no break in the price pattern, the nation will end the year with an inflation rate above 13 ·percent - the worst since World War II, econc:rnlsts said. The Labor Department today also introduced Its new energy report, which gives monthly price statistics oo gasoline , fuel oil and other energy C081s.The report showed the impact on families of the 60 percent rise in cr'ude oil prices enacted by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries since the start of the year. Aruong the statistics: - The average price of fuel oil was 110 cents per gallon, . tip 25 . ~ cents since December 1978. In another report , the .ljabor Department said Americans' average weekly earnings were badly eroded by inflatioo in August, falling 0.6 percent in the mooth. Spendable earnings, which are weekly earnings after Social Security · and federal taxesare deducted and adjustments are made for inflation , fell 0.9 percent In August, the third consecutive monthly decline. The Carter administration has been hoping for a turnaround in Inflation before the end of the year .. But Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman said signs of Ulat turnaroWld are not yet visible in the Consumer Price Index. The report said "about two-thirds of the (August) increase was due to higher energy and hc:rne ownership prices.'' Transportatloo prices were up 1 . ~ percent for the month, with most of the rise blamed on a 4 percent surge in ga!klline prices. PubUc transit C081s also rose . "In the 12 months ended in August, gasoline prices increased 46 .1 percent," the report said. Housing costs allkl reflect higher fuel costs, wiiJl a 7.1 percent August rise in fuel oil costs (56.4 percent for the year ) pushing the oost ahead rapidly. (Continued on page 6) Council tables wall repair bid council agreed to have Fred Crow, village solicitor, draw up a perfonnance contract for approval of Cambridge, to repair the wall at the Ohio Bridge Corp. Laurel St., was not accepted when Meeting with council was Karl Pomeroy Village Council met in Wetherholt, engineer for the city of special session Monday rught. According to the bid, cost of repair. Marietta. • Wetherholt was asked to advise would run between $82,400 and council on a contract submitted by f73,400 depending on amount <i ' materials used. The project is to be · the engineering finn of Burgess and funded by a IJ'ant frc:rn Housing Ur- Niple. The contract is for extending the ban Development (HUD). sewage line from the Kroger store Wesley Buehl, county engineer, af. on East Main St., to Kerrs Run. This ter meeting with council agreed to project will also be funded through a engineer the project at a cost not to grantfrom HUD. exceed $500, Wetherholt agreed to study the Rod Karr moved and Betty cllntract before meeting with council Baronick seconded to accept the bid. next week. · However, followin& a ·discussion Attending were Mayor Clarence before a vote was taken, it was Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Karr, decided that the bid was not spelled Baronick, Bill Young , Larry out as to what type of repair will be Webrung and Harold Brown,' council made to the wall since the bid listed members, Buehl and Wetherholt. . tbe cost of material and labor only. Karr withdrew his motion and BY KATIE CROW A bid from the Ohio Bridge Corp., PRESENTS CHECK- Dave Diles, left, ABC Sports Broadcaster, Sunday presented Tom Wolle, president ol the Racine Home National Bank, a check in the amoWlt of $5,000, profit from the first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held in July at Riverside Diles golfing event financial success . The first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament, termed as one of the biggest sporting eventa ever to bit the Meigs-Mason area, will go down in history as one ol the most successful.financlally · A profit of $5,000 will be distriboted to non-profit groups in the Meigs-Mason area 1t was disclosed Sunday by Dave Diles and Tom Wolfe. . . . Plans call for establislunent of a $500 Dave Diles scholarship in the college of commwu~tions at Ohio University. Any student from Mason or Meigs Counties interested in a career m communications will have the opportunity to apply for the scholarship. . Other organizations benefitting from the proceeds will be eight emergency squads, Mason City, New Haven, Point Pleasant, Racine, Syracuse, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. They will reach receive$400. . . . Cancer Soc'eti The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will rece~ve S250: the Me1gs and ~ason.CoWlty . I es will each receive $200; the Meigs and Mason County Heart Associations will.each rece~ve $1JlO and . $250 will go to the family r1. Tracy Hein. Tracy, 16, a stu~t at Eastern High School, underwent SUI'J!ery for a rjdney transplant recently at University•Hospital, Colwnbua. . , OiJes also said there will be a· contingency fWld available if a crisis should anse whereby someone could be assisted according to need. . . . DUes said the tournament was fantastic and praised Ulose who assisted in making tbe event a suc- cessHe especially mentioned Gary and Mary Roush and Bob and Louise Roll8h for the use of Riverside GoU Course free of charge. .. Diles " Alot of people around the coWltry have indicated a desire to participate next year, . com1 mented. · · of J There will Plans are already underway for next year 's classic at Riverside~ the !"oniJl Wle. , he a get acquainted party and dinner the night before the event. Trophies will be awarded at the close · of the tournament. . Those serving on the committee for the distribution of money were Tom Wolfe.• president ri. the · Racine Home National Balik; Ted Reed, president of the farmers~ and Savmgs; Joe Young, loan officer at the Pomeroy National Bank, and Olad Humphrey, funuture dealer mMason County. Strike enters second day Security guards placed at all Meigs school buildings Security guards have been placed in all of the buildings <X the Meigs Local School District as a strike by the district's teachers move~ into ita second day Tuesday. Supt. David Gleason reported Ule security guards had been hired as a protective measure for all penons, including the pickets at the schools. Gleason contends the strike revolves aroWld mooey and Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, who says that onehalf milllon new dollars have come Into the district this school year, contends that there are other issues, with eight out of 11 issues still resolved. .. Meantime, it is reported a meeting may be set up with Bill Lewis, federal mediator, who met with representatives of the negotiating teams of the board of education and Ule teachers association last week. Apparently, no solutions were found during two sessions with Lewis and a strike was voted 57-65 by the teachers on Sunday. It Is not known when the next meeting "~ Lewis will be held. . Whether the Friday nigbt football game and the band perfonnan~ will ·go this weekend was not known this morning . However, it was reported that unless teachers involved in Middleport trucker has minor mishap A dump truck filled with chips overturned Monday afternoon on Union CampgroWld· Road, spilling part of its load and blocking traffic on the rural thoroughfare for nearly four hours. hes, Manning Mohler, Don Eynon, The truck , owned and driven by Keith Wood, Charles Rife , Jim Richard B. Bailey, 50, Middleport, Soulsby and investigator Gary Ohio, was headed north at 3:45 p.l)l. Wolfe. when , according to the driver, he Meigs County Sheriff's deputies was forced off the road by an onare investlgating a hltsklp accident coming vehicle. that occUlTed at 12 :45 p.m. Monday Mason CoWlty Deputy Sheriff on CR 16, approximately four. miles G.M. Kearns said the truck.traveled . north of SR 124. 146 feet along Ule approximately James J . Fish, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, dltchllne until it hit a large drop in Rutland, told deputies he was the ground structure. Bailey attraveling south on CR 16 in his 1976 . tempted to pull the truck back onto Ford pickup truck and was the road and the vehicle rolled over sideswiped by ~" northbound onto . its :Side in the middle of the . Chevrolet Mallbu. . . road. He was unable tel' obtain the The New Haven Rescue Squad registration "number of the treated Bailey at the scene for a Chevrolet, ·Marijuana plants confiscated Seventy-one marijuana plants with an eStimated street value of $71),000 were confiscated SWlday by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. The plants ranging in size frc:rn 30 inches to 13 feet were found along With 37 large ziplock haggles of marijuana in Scipio Township, souiJl of Pagetown. No arrests have been made. The marijuana will be stored for a period of tirne before being destroyed upon an order of Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. · Participating in Sunday's raid were Sheriff James Proffitt, deputles Robert Beegle, Randy For- Golf Course in Mason. The money will be distributad this week to various non-profit organizations. The tournament was one of the biggest sporting events ever to bit the Meigs-Mason area as well as a huge financial success. . scrape on his arm. Also on standby in the event of fire was the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department. The unspllled chips remaining in the truck had to be unloaded before a wrecker could pull the truck upright, Deputy Kearns said. He estinoated · damage to the truck at $3,000. A pickup truck was demolished at 9:50p.m. Monday after it reportedly was forced off Route 2 into the ditch at Gallipolis Ferry by an unidentified vehicle. According to Deputy G.D. Kaylor, the driver, Jolm Parker Ross, 38, Aberdeen, Md., was headed south when the mishap occurred. His truck traveled the ditcbline for approximately 160 feet, striking an underground telephone cable marker in the process:· these activities are on duty then the " Friday night events will probably not beheld. , This morning, Gleason reported · he is greatly encouraged on the . second day of. the strike. More stUdents are reporting to achools along with more teachers and mon buses are running, he saJd, On the other hand, Mrs. FIBber : , said the strike with the support ol · non~rtifled employes is effective. : One school had eight students today : and another, four, she said. She ,reported that seven teacbera In the' diBtrlct have crossed the · pick« lines. _ • . In a statement th1a mociliDg, . Gleason said: ' "As you know, our teachers are on : · str have a magic wand to make It 110 : away. Despite that fact we are going to have schools open. To MY . that we are concerned is putting It milcDy. We are extremely upset and disheartened by the situation. "We would not have you chutl.ae our teachera nor do we want you to lose faith in these people. Inlteld look at the message they are trytnc to get acrosa. We believe tbey are saying teachers need to make more money to support their families and themselves. We can all identify wltb inflatiOn and we can all Identify wltb inflation and we can all Identify witll these problems. ' "I per!IOnally have given my word to the teachers that I will work to pass a levy In the spring !10 we can increase the aalarlee, buy textboob and llx llllldlngs. However, at the • ' present time, the board Is In a difficult position-that of wanting to • (Coiitlnued on pagU) v �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 25,1979 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1979 • I~ Washington By Martha Angle aDd Robert Walters WASHINGTON ( N·EA ) Presi~ent Carter's mismanagement of the energy legislation that's supposed to be the centerpiece of a rejuvenated administration indicates that the White House remains inept in dealing with both policy and politics. The controversial reorganization of the cabinet and the White House staff two months ago was heralded T\4' I'EIIlSIO!Il CI<ECK AtJ' SOCit.L SECUil. 11'Y'D BE . GREAT 'FOil. 1939- More ill-advised • • actlvlty by Carter promoters as the end of the president's . excruciatingly long period of on-the-job training . Carter personally designated the omnibus energy package as the cornerstone of a revived, nQollonsense admlnistratio~. But White House hapdling of the proposals already has deteriorated into a tragicomedy of vacillation, contridictions · and policy reversals on crucial issues. carter proposed establishment of an E:pergy Security Corporation to Capital ideas ' ,:,\·. Today's Commentary By Don Graff A deficit is a deficit is a deficit, ex. cept in the U. S. Postal Service where they are currently calling it a surplus. The service recently came out with the good news that it anticipates winding up 9perations for the current fiscal year some $400 million in the black. That certainly looks like a surplus, and a healthy one. But the books will be showing It only because of the $920 million federal subsidy the service has received this year. Looking at the fiscal year from this angle, the public as taxpayers is still · underwriting service to the public as stamp buyers by better than half a billion doUars. Postal profit or loss? Still, that public has cause to be mail delay and nondelivery abound . grateful that it is only a half billion Individually they may be subject to out of pocket since it does mark a some exaggeration and fail to allow definite improvement in postal for occasional acts of God or other finances. This wiU be the first year agencies that can stay the couriers since 1945 that the service has not where weather can't. But there is had to go back to the Treasury for evidence of a perceptible slowing of additional funds above and beyond delivery. Under American circumstances, a the legislated subsidies. system delivering 90 percent of firStThe improvements is a conclass mail within one day would be sequence in part of the latest rate inconsidered more than efficient. It creases and in part of strenuous efwould be reckoned a near miracle. forts to restructure the service, Is the achievement of the That trimming payroll costs which ac- . British system, which nevertheless count for more than 8() percent of anis under critcal fire and about to be nual expenditures and boosting reorganized. Like the U.S. service, productivity. Her Majesty's Mail has a monopoly But it also may be in part at the exon delivery and has been a financial pense of service. Horror stories of loser. The new Tory government hopes to shake it up and improve efficiency with a dose of private competition. Among other . measures being considered, metropolitan London may be opened up to private carriers. That experiment, if it comes to pass, could be of particular interest on this side of the Atlantic where the postal service vigorously opposes similar private operations. find the applications at county II has gone to court to close down auditors' offices and other public would-be competitors in some cities, locations silch as the Ohio the reasoning being that - exCommission on Aging, libraries, periences of many city .dwellers .to banks , post offices, utility the contrary- mail delivery in areas companies, community service of dense population is not the real agencies and senior citizen centers. problem. But the back country is · another matter. Without urban profits to offset losses in rural areas where there is no possibility of Today in History reasonably priced service paying its By The Associated Press way, a national system would be immensely more costly in public funds . Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the The British experience may thus 268th day of 1979. There are 97 days be interesting - and envied. But left in the year. whatever similarities there are betToday's highlight in history : ween the two· systems, their On this date in 1789, the first. problems and prospective solutions, United States Congress, meeting in they are overshadowed by one conNew York, adopted 12 amendments tinental difference - the size of the to the Constitution . Ten of the amendments became the Bill of ·United States. . The U. S. service sees its hope for Rights. the future in electronics. And it is On this date : vigorously opposing private comIn 1513, Spanish explorer Balboa petition in the less labor intensive crossed the Isthmus of Panama and and potentially vastly profitable discovered the Pacific Ocean. area of communications that In 1555, the Peace of Augsburg in technology is opening up. Germany granted Lutheran states The electronics future is stiU long the same rights as Roman Catholic term, however. The short• tenn is states. another story, and a familiar one. II In 1775, the American may appear ironic that just as the Revolutionary War hero, Ethan postal service reports breaking Allen, was captured by the British even, at least by its bookkeeping and Indians as he led an attack on methods, Congress is considering Montreal. boosting the subsidy. In i890, Yosemite National Park in There's politics involved, since it California was established by an Act involves reasserting political control of Congress. over a service only recently made In 1940, during World War U, the semiilutonomous, but there also co llaborationist Qui s ling could turn out to be"foresight . Rising gove rnm ent was establi shed in costs in the next few years are exNorway. pected to mean losses on the books In 1957, U.S. Army troops armed again despite likely new rate inwith rifles and bayonets escorted nine bla ck children into Central creases. Once more a deficit will be a High School in LitUe Rock, Ark. deficit will he a deficit. Ten years ago: Five persons were injured and nine arrested in Chicago as white co ns'truction workers barred black lea ders from testifying 111E OAR.V SENTINEL at a federa l hear ing on ~USPS 145-910 ) disc rimin ation in th e building _.., ~~ ...._.._,...,....,......,.,_ trades. Five yea rs ago: It was disclosed DEVOTED TO TilE th at forme r Pre si dent Richard INTEREST OF Nixon , hospitalized for phlebitis in MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLJ(ll Lon g Beach, Calif., had developed a CltyEdllor ilotentially dan gerous blood clot in Publlabed daUy es.ceptSituntay by Tbe ObJo Valley PubUahlng Compaay· MuJUmedla, Inc., ~i s right lung. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Bualnen · One year ago : A total of 150 Offlee PboM 99!· 215&. Edltor1al Phone m-2157. person s were killed when a jetliner Second claRI postage paid Ill Powuoy, Oblo. collided ,with a private plane in the Natlonalad~ertialng repreteutatlve, IAodou Anoclltes, 3111 Ellclld Ave., Clevelaod, Oblo air over San Diego. 44115. Today's bir thdays: Prime • Subscrlptioo n1&e1: DtUvered by carrier wbere available 90 ce11ta per week. By Motor Minister Eric Williams of Trinidad Route wbere canier service oot available, One and Tobago is 68 years old. Former moath, s:ue. The o 1 UyScutiDel, by maU lnObJo aDd Wel t baseball star Phil Rizzuto is 61. Vlrglnla, ollf year $33.00 ; Sll. moullll JlHO ; Thought for today : It wasn 't until thn.-e mooths $11.~. Elewbere $31.00; sli mo11ths $!8.01: thret monthltll.OO. quite late in Jife that I discovered TH AstMiated Prell lJ nclulvely eutided how easy it is to say, "I don 't know." to the ue lor p~blleathm of •U uews dlepakhes cted.Utd to the aewspaprr 11ud allo the local - Somerset Maugham, English· oew1 published berelll. w~ ter, 1874-1965. ....J Energy legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate session began routinely enough . The bell rang and Sen. Bill Bradley rapped for order. The ¢aplain recited a brief prayer. Some parliamentary business was disposed of and then the chamber feU uncharacteristically silent. "La de da do," sang Majority L!ader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. Silence is rarely heard in the Senate. Song is even rarer. But Byrd is a singer and fiddler of some renown and he had time to kill. He turned to his Republican counterpart, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Termessee. "I would like to hear the distinguished minority leader expound on some subject," said Byrd. "Just any subject." "I heard the majority leader expounding in lyrical tones a moment ago for the edification of the gallery, but since we have already passed that high point in the proceedings of the Senate today , I find myself speechless," replied Baker. "When the distinguished minority leader is speechless, one notices a great silence fail over this chamber like a cloud," sald Byrd. The problem was Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., the independent from Virginia. He was late,. He had reserved 15 minutes to denounce federal spending and growing national debt . "La de da do," sang the majority leader, once again. "I must say this may be a historic fir~ in the c~mber," said Baker. "I would help elderly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new law extending and increasing the state's winter heating subsidies can help more elderly and disabled Ohioans cope with infla\ion, Gov . James A. Rhodes says. "It is the best energy assistance law in the nation," Rhodes said Monday after signing the legislation into law. The program will provide $92 million foc heating and winterizing the homes of poor Ohioans over the corning two years and places the state's 2-yearo{)ld energy credits program into permanent law. "This bill helps a little bit with inflation, whicl> is the number one enemy of senior citizens," Rhodes said. All but $18 million contained in the law will be spent to subsidize the heating costs of persons over age 64 or those of any age who are totally and permanently disabled. "Retirement years should be a worry -free time of life, but our current inflation is eroding the value of retirement incomes, for cing ~ senior citizens to make brutal choices between being warm in the winter and other necessities of life," -Rhodes said. Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Euclid, authored the law, which provides $9 million to supplement a federal program to winterize the homes of poor persons and another $9 million to assist persons on low incomes who f.a'ce utility cutoffs. The law expands the energy credits program to include heads of households earning up to $9,000. The previous maximum income level was $7,420. "This wiU make upwards of 60,000 additional persons able \!> ~~Brticipate in the program," Rhodes said. "There were approximately 290,000 person s in the program last year." The state will subsidize winter heating bills by 30 percent for .the elderly or disabled who earn under $5,000. Persons earning $5,()00.$9,000 can receive a 25 perce nt subsidy for bills from November through March . Qualified Ohioans whose he~ting costs are included in rent I'I'Yments or who use fuel other than electricity can receive a one-time payment of $125 , up $37.50 from the last two years. Applications for the energy credits program are being mailed to everyone who ~~Brlici~~Bted last year , said state Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley . The sta te tax department is administe ring the program . Other Ohioans should be able to • .I have not heard the musical tones of the majority leadership heretofore, nor have I seen any reference to it in the public IX'ess ." uLa de dado.' ' An award for the best description of an uncomfortable Sl"fuation goes to Sen. Herman Talmaage, J).{;a ., who had this to say in a radio interview about the Senate Ethics Committee recommendation that he be . denounced for financial misconduct : "Well , I've denounced a Jot of pe~le myself, a Jot of pe~le have denounced me . I'm sure I'll be denounced in the future, and I'll continue to denounce other people with Wh(ITl I disagree ." The Senate Judiciary Committee, whose chairman is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is working on a massive rewrite of the federal criminal code. Testifying recenUy on he bill was a former governor of California named Edmund G. Brown, who is the father of the present governor of California, Edmund G. Brown Jr . The former governor of California commented on the vastness of the undertaking and added : "I do admire your tenacity, Mr. Chairman, in sticking with the effort. I might also note that just this week my son for the first time expressed to me his interest in the enactment of a code, even if, as he put it, 'the matter requires a fulltime effort by Sen . Kennedy in the coming year.' '' Business mirror PM-Buslness Mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's suggestion that he might seek the Democractic nomination if the economy failed to improve quickly is tantamount to saying that without a miracle he'll be in the race. Unemployment, ooe of the key measures of public attitudes, is rising again. The rate of inflation remains near 13 percent; even if it begins to recede by yearend, as many predict, it might not be soon enough. Interest rates too are on a similar course. A scattering of analysts now declare the turnabout may be near, but even they do not foresee a decline much below doublEKilgit rates until mid-198() at the earliest. These indicators - jobs, prices and interest rates.- are among the best understood economic signals, measuring not abstract monetary or fiscal activities, but events that immediately affect' pocketbooks. But voters weigh abstractions too. Perhaps not one in 100 understands the technical sophistications of monetary policy, but they know the dollar has fallen internationally and that it means weakness . There are clearcut reminders of this everywhere. There ii'no secret, for example, behind the price rise in various published products from fine prints to old comic books. They are in limited supply. Dollars, meanwhile, speed off the printing presses in unlimited quantities. Buying power has fallen , or barely held its own, through most months this year. Paychecks grow, but the bag of groceries doesn't. And money that is saved shrinks instead of grows, as in theory it should. Studies show that for the first time in the lives of many Americans they do not expect the future to be better. Even during the Great Depression of the 1930s, It is claime<!, Americans held to fhe notion. Problems such as these provoked Business Week magazine recenUy to declare that Kennedy's qualification - that the economy improve substantially - is "a clear demand that Jimmy Carter walk on water ." Even if the econr:my improves, it may be painful. Most economists seem to think that as interest rates fall , and price increases dinninish, the unemployment rate, now at 6 percent, will rise by at least a point. With the civilian labor forced now exceeding 100 million, an increase of just ·ooe percentage point would mean ooe million moce idle workers. Some econr:mists focesee this as the minimum impact of a slowdown . Whether the economy continues toward greater inflatloo and higher interest rates, or a slowing of prtces Increases along with falllng borrowing costs, there is likely to be unhappiness from some sector. dir~d an $88 biJlion crash program to produce 2.5 mUllon barrels per day worth of synthetic fuels and other substitutes for imported oU by 1990. But the president was oblivious to the universal wa~, voiced by sources as disparate as en. vironmentalists and oU lildu.stry executives, that synfuel production is a complex, unproven technology fraught with uncertainty. Three independent consulting firms conunlssioned by the Senate Budget Commission to study the alternatives aU concluded that the administration's plan to coJlltruct u many as 30 to 40 plants as rapidly u possible was an ill-«dvised approach. The three Seilate committees considering the legislation all opted for a more cautious two-phase program specifying initial construction of 6 to 12 pilot plants to test various technologies during the early and mid-19805 before proceeding with a massive production program. As recently as the first week of September, however, the White House remained adamant. "We feel that production goals are terribly important," said a typically inflexible administration official. "It's terrij)ly important to get started right now." But when members of the Senate confronted Carter on the issue less than a week later, the !X'eaidem abandoned his initial, ill<anceived approach. Another key element of Carter's original energy package suffered . the same fate at the same While House meeting. At issue '11'811 the scope of the powers exercised by an · Energy Mobilization Board proposed by the president. ' As originally described by Carter, the board would have "the responsibility and authority to cut through the red tape, the delays and the en- . dless roadblocks to completing key energy projects." The authority to expedite selected projects. on a '1ast track" was specifically understood to extend • only to procedural matters. Yet White House lobbyists failed to oppose legislation that would also authorize preemption of substantive laws, prompting tl)ree leading Carter appointees to express their concerns in a personal memo to the president. Carter again backed down, after even stronger complainta were voiced both by tho!\e concerned about environmental degradation and by mayor.~ and governors fearful that . the federal govenunenl would summarily override state and local laws. ·The energy package· now has a better chance of success on Capitol Hill. But like virtually ail of carter's earlier legislative successes ·- including bills to overhaul the civil service system and tighten ethical • standards for government officialsthe final version will bear litUe resemblance to the . proposals originally drafted by the White House. Other major legislative initiatives -- including reform of the immigration laws and a package of election law amendments - were launched by the White Houae but plununeted from sight faster than the proverbial lead baUoon. Although Carter is widely acknowledged, by supporters and detractors alike, to be an Issueoriented president, his legialative proposals bear the hallmarks of clwflsy draftsmanship and unaccomplished leadership. ClEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe gave his teammates a pat on the back for coming up with the big plays, but Thomas Dallas linebacker Henderson couldn 't believe the things that happened to the Cowboys in their 26-7 loss to the Browns Monday night. "We were probably as surprised as most of the fans were, " Sipe said . "They (the Cowboys ) turned the baU over in critical situations, and it'; a credit to us that we came up with the big play.". The veteran quarterback ignited a 20-point, first-period explosion by capping Cleveland 's first possession Rose sets BriaDBio.eU HO,liSlb. Senlo; QB MaR Norton S.ll, 113lb. SeolorbadJ APSporta The Pittsburgh Pirates got ail the support they needed from their fans in tbe stands. It was on the pitching mound where they were hurting . With a crowd of 49,137 at Tlree Rivers Stadium chartting "Defense, Defense " and waving yellow "Terrible Towels" left aver from Plttsburgh'sfootball fand(ITl, Pirate foUowers exhorted their basebaU team to hold back the Montreal EJ:POS in the . secood game of a doubleheader Mooday night. But Kent Tekulve couldn't. ''The EJ:POS have come back too many times," said Tekulve after allowing the Eipos to tie the game with three runs in the eighth inning. "You neyer expect them to roll over and play dead. We had them on the ropes. That's my situatioo . I'm supposed to finish them off. "But I didn't . I gave them a aecond life and they took advantage of lt. " After Montreal 's rally made it 6-E, the Expos woo the game 7~ in the ninth on Ellis Valentine's runIC<X'ing single . Coupled with a 5-2 loss to Plt!M>urgh in the opener , the split kept Montreal's National ) Jerry Royster hit a run«<ring, ninth.tnning single with the bases loaded to rally the Braves to their first-game victory over the Astros. Royster's liner over left fielder Jose cruz· head came after the Braves had filled the bases with nobody out off loser Joe Sambito, 87. Mickey Mahler, f>.ll, got the ... •• I • : ._:_._:--' BISO... II AI A Glance By The AIIOClaled Prell .. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. 94 61 .606 Montreal 94 62 .603 Pltt•burgh 64 71 .S..2 St. Louis Philadelphia 81 76 .516 78 78 ..500 Chicago 57 98 .368 New York West Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Scin Francisco san 01090 Atlanta 88 86 611 victory in relief. Gary Matthews drove in four runs, including two in a five-run sixth inning, to lead Atlanta's triumph in the secood game. Eddie Solomon, 713, scattered five hits for the Western Division 's cellar-dwelling team. Cardlnalo 7, Pblllles 2. Ken Oherkfell singled h(ITle the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning as St. Louis beat Philadelphia in a game highlighted by Pete Rose 's recorcknaking 200th hit of the season. The Phillies' star reached the coveted 200-hit circle for the lOth time in JUS career with a single in the second inning , thus becoming the first major league player to accomplish that feat. The hit, which extended his hitting streak to 22 games, enabled him to break the record he had shared with the legendary Ty Cobb. Pete Vuckovich, 15-10, was the winner with relief help from Roy Thomas. Randy L!rch , 1~13 , took the loss. · Meta 3, CUbs I Richie Hebner hit three doubles, Elliott Maddox belted his first home run in over a year and Craig Swan scattered sii hits to lead New York over Ollcago. The loss spoiled Joey Amalfitano's debut as interim manager of the Cubs. Amalfitano took over for PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phillies became the first player in major league history to gel 200 hits in 10 different seasons when he singled to right-center field with two out in the second inning against the St . Louis Cardinals Monday night. Rose's 200th hit, on an ~1 pitch from Cards right-hander Pete Vuck6vich, enabled him to break the record he had shared with the legendary Ty Cobb. Only 'l1 major league players have managed four or more 200-hit seasons and only seven have done it more than six times. Cobb had nine, and Lou Gehrig •. Wee Willie Keeler and Paul Waner had eight each. Olarlie Gehringer and Rogers Hornsby had seven 200hit campaigns. Rose's first 200-bit year was in 1965 with the Cincinnati Reds . He reached that plateau again in 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1975, 1976 and 1977. Cobb reached 200 for the first time in 1907 with the Detroit Tigers and did it foc the ninth time in 1924, also with Detroit. Rose 's hit also extended his current hitting streak to 22 games, tops in the major leagues this year. SeatUe's Dan Meyer and Texas' John Grubb shared the previous high of 21 with Rose . Rose had a ~arne hitting streak last year while with the Cincinnati Reds. Herman Franks, who announced his resignation earlier in the day. Swan evened his record at 13-13 Dennis Lamp, 11-10, took the Joss. 71 . V1 10. 14 161f2 37 -c save money onyourauto insurance..:... Without sacrificing protection for price. DAVISQUICKEL AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse," Pomeroy, 0. 992-6677 Rept'eientin(l: FEDERAL KEMtER INSURANCE COMPANY Weathe1'Sl.Jip and caulk cracks around doors and windows. Close fi replare damper when not , in use. Kansas City at California .564 .548 ..t06 SeaMie at Milwaukee Cl"licago at M innesota Oakland a!Texas 8() 63 92 Toronto at Boston Cleveland ot New York We can show ways to Install adequate insulalion in allies. f\{)()r'S and walls. OaKland {Kin gman 7·61 at Texas Callfornill (Barr 10·12 ) Wednesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore · fll you By Greg Bailey Last Thursday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, the Meigs fUgh golf team improved its record to 4-14 by placing second in a quadrangular golf match. Gallipolis was first with a 147, Meigs had a 1111, Belpre came in third with 184, and Nelsonville-York had a 187. Gallia Academy's J. D. Jones was medalist with a sparkling 31, and teammate Brad Rogers had a 35. Mike Allen turned in a 39 for the winners, Aaron Jeffers had a 42, and Tim Skidmore had a 50. Scorers for Belpre were: Rhett Stidham 42, Steve Legg 46, Jeff Higgins 46, Mike Lewis 48, and Stu Hartline 49. For NelsonvUle-York II was David Koon 42, Mike Holte147, Chuck Hubbard 48, Jeff Sparks 50, and Mike Bishop 53. Reserve scorers were : Meigs Scott Harrison with a 49 and Brian Will with a 51. Gallipolli' Mark Dwur shot a 55. For N-Y, Matt Odenthal had a 56, Eric Maurer had a 59, Randy Grantham had a 64, and Doug Carter turned in a 78. (Alexander 5-7) Kan•as City (Chamberlain 4·3) at GB Henderson about the unbeaten Browns. " They're bot. They're_ screaming out there like Oklahmna University. "I don't think much of their offense, though. Did they get 110me breaks tonlght7" he asked with a shake of his head. "They mUIIt have had a fairy godmother out there. • They scored 20 noosense points." The Browns, playing .,.tthout injured running star Greg Pruitt who suffered a sprained knee in the second quarter added a touchdown early in the fourth period oo a two-yard dive by fuDback Mike Pruitt. It was Cleveland's first score on the ground this seasm. "The Browns aren't · that much better a team than us, obviously," said dlspasslooate Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "They're capable of being a playoff team, but tt 's a different. game when you're Cll top and people are challenging you." The more excitable Sam Rutigliano, Cleveland's secooct:y4!81' coach, said, "Our team just played great defense. We pressed to call!e those mistakes to happen. The key was that we played opportunistic football." Meigs golfers place second nesota (Zahn IHI 2'h .487 12 69 87 ..U2 19 6S 91 .417 23 76 with a 23-yard touchdown pass to wlde receiver Dave Logan. Don Cockroft missed the extra point, but Dallas was forced to punt and Sipe, who connected on 15 of 28 ~~Bsses for 239 yards, struck agaln . This time he combined with tight end Ozzie Newsome for a 52-yard score on a broken play. The stunned Cowboys tried · to come back in a hurry, but free safety Thorn Darden added insult to injury by ending Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach's string of 150 passes without an interception. He picked off a IIBSS intended for running back . Robert Newhouse and ran 39 yards for a touchdown to build the margin to 2().1) just seven minutes and five seconds into the nationally televised game. The Cowboys, 3-1, did'bounce back ;iller Darden's score oo a 43-yard pass from Staubach to wide receiver Tony Hill. But, despite dominating the rest of the half and all of the third quarter, Dallas was stymied by an uncharacteristic rash of errors. Three fumbles, another interception by Darden, a blocked 35-ya~:d field goal try by Rafael Septien and Septien's missed 47yard attempt spoiled Staubach's 303yard passing performance - on 21 of 39 - . and kept the Cowboys off the scoreboard the rest of the way. "T~ey're rolling now," said major league mark Monday _ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 2~ v, Monday's Games New York 3, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 5·6, Montreal H Atlanta 5·8, Houston A·1 St. Louis 7, Philadelph ia 2 Only games scheduled Tuuday's Gomes . 1·2) at Chicago (McGloth in 12·13 and Caudill 0-7), 2 · Houston (R ichard 16131 at Allan · ta CBoggs0-1) Montreal (Sanderson 9·11 at Pit· !>burgh (Roblnson8-7l st. Louis (Fulgham 9 ·7) at Philadelphia (Larson Hll san Olego (SHirley 7·16) at Cln· clnnatl (Norman 11-11 or Bonham 9· Los Angeles (SutcliffelH ) at San Francisco (Haltck l Hl Wldnndly's Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Philadelphia Houston at Atlanta f Aslros t-1,ATLANTA 5-8 I 6) " You know, Vance asked a good question why ARE you here?" League East lead over the Pirates at a tenuQIIll half-game. The Houston Astros, meanwhile, were beaten >4 and 8-1 by the lowly Atlanta Braves and dropped 2'>2 games behind the idle Cincinnati Reds in the NL West . In other NL action, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-2 and New York st~ped Olicago 3-1. Valentine 's game-winning single in the second game for Mootreal, which came off losing reliever Grant Jackson, was his first hit in eight times at-bat on the night. Bill Robinson drove in three runs with a homer.and a triple to lead the Pirates' first-game victory. The Expos and Pirates meet again in single gam'es tonight and Wednesday to close out their season series. ~ I !-! San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at san Francisco GARDEN RENOVATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden has begun renovation of Its sculpture garden to provide access for the handicapped. The sunken, two-level garden covers nearly two acres. During the first 'Phase o.f renovation, two ramps are being coostructed along the garden's north border to give visitors who have mobility impairments access to the major viewing level. The second phase of renovation, for which funding has been requested, calls for construction of an access ramp from the upper to lower level" of the garden and the remodeling of steps near its western end. Greg Ha)'DlllD S.ll, 183lbo. SenlorMG Pirates split twinbill, R~ds' magic number now 4 New York (Hausman l ·611nd Scott Berry's World Browns bomb Dailas Meet the Eastern Eagles ••• AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 100 s.. . .6-49 x·Baltlmore 91 6-4 .587 91h Milwaukee 87 67 ..565 3 Boston 83 71 .539 17 New York 83 73 .532 18 Detroit 79 76 .510 21'h Cleveland 51 104 .333 49 Toronto WEST California 86 71 .s.a Kan•as CitY 82 75 . . 522 4 Minnesota 81 50 .519 4'/' Texas 78 78 .500 71h Chicago 611 86 ..u2 16'h 65 91 .417 20'1• Seattle 52 103 .340 32'h Oakland x .. clinched dlvlslon title Mondoy•s Go me Cal ifornia 4, Kansas City 3 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto (Stleb Hl at Boston CStanfev 16·10) Detroit (Morris 15·7) at Baltimore (Stone I H) Cleveland (Wise lHl at New York (Beattie 3-6) Seattle (Bannister 9·15) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 15·13) Chicago (Kravec 13·13l at /'.tin · Young Marauders ' bomb Gallioolis The Meigs eighth grade football team opened Its 1979 season with a 22-'1 win over Gallipolis. The game was played Thursday at Meigs Junior fUgh Stadium in Middleport. The first half was all Meigs, but costly penalties kept the hosts from scoring until mid-way through the second quarter. With Gallipolli in po88esslon at their own three yard line, a jarring tackle by Meigs defensive end, Randy Stewart caused a fumble which '11'811 covered by Shawn Eada. On the following play, tailback Jon Perrin !!COred his first of two touchdo'II'DS. Perrin also ran the extra pOints to make the halttime score 80. The second half was dominated by the Meigs defensive unit. Middle guard Eddie BIShop blocked two Gallipolis punt attempts to set up scores by PeJTin and fullback Andy lnnarelli. Wingback Mike Willord scored the extra points foUowing Innarelll 's touchdown to make the final score 2U. L!ading the defensive unit were Perrin, Innarelll, Stewart, Dave Follrod, Dave Barr and Chris Burdette. Safety Shawn Eads intercepted a Gallipolis pass. Good line blocking on the offense w&S demonstrafed by Jay Evans, Bob Southern, BaiT, Craig Sinclair, Jim Earley, Stewart and Bishop. Quarterback Nick Riggs completed two of five pass attempts for 22 yards. Meigs eighth grade squad travels to Logan on Sept. 'l1 if the teacher strike ends. ,, storm and windows doOJ'S. Money out the d d 11 WID "0 ars h d 1 olll t e oot; osses Without proper insulation in • · your attic, outside wans and ~nder your o~•r lower flom~ you could be losmg plenty ' ••., · · of money'each year. , Just as important, without ~ weatherstripping, caulking or storm wu~dows and doors you could be ~Lroo~ ~~a~~re. ~~ ~ For example, a l/8 inch crack around a standard outside door could cost you several dollars a year m lost heat. . Sure, it costs money to insulate',.but the investment can save you heating and cooli~g dollars. llut, if you're not sure how to best insulate your home, contact your nearest Oh1o Power office. While you're there we'll even tell you how to take advantage of our Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan to help you pay for the job ..And also show you how you can save energy and become part of our Save America's Faluable Energy Prog1·am. . . At Ohio Powe1; we want you to get the most out of your electnc serVlce. 0 ,I .· the Ohio Power Company Working .~ogether is the only way. ·-·- .. b .. .. . �. 4- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1979 Committees, room mothers named by PTa· Committees and roan mothers were named at a recent meeting of the Syracuse PTO. The presiding officers were Cethy Moore, president ; Sharon . Stewart, vice president Lowse Frank, secretary; and Terri Michael, treasurer. Comrnittes for the year are Judy . Williams, Pat Philson and Carolyn McCoy , program; Joyce Sisson and Janice Usle, membership ; Kayte Mullen , Judy Pape, Marsha Russell, Carol Adams, Judy Williams Md Becky Anderson, ways and means; Marilyn Deemer and Susan W'mehrenner, publicity. Room mothers named were as pemonstration given on flower arranging • Mrs. Irene Jackson of Wellston, an outstanding flower arranger, presented a program of "Autumn Splendor" at Royal Oak Park recreation building recently. The demonstration was sponsored by the Shade River Valley COuncil of Floral Arts, and included all elements of design including motion. Mra. Jackson presented 15 arrangements including one featuring moving water, another a lighted piece, another a madonna of the harvest with flowers, fruits and foliage , before a stained glass window. Attending were Mrs. Burt Merry, regional director of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and Wyatt Roach, oldest at reunion .. NANCY ROUSH, who is a real winner -~hen it comes to cake decoratmg contests, will judge the cake decorating contest which has been m~rporated mto the Oct. 5 fall festival at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center~ Pomeroy. Mrs. Roush, Tuppers Plains, is pictured with a couple of her pnze wmners. · '• Cake decorating contest to be staged locally By Bob HoeflJch You may be able to bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, but how's your cake decorating skill ? You and all other residents of Meigs County who think they "have it" when it comes to cake baking and decorating will get a chance to prove tt on Oct. 5 when a fall festiv al i.s staged at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A cake decorating contest has been incorporated into the program and will be judged by Mrs. Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, who has been highly successful in shows throughout Ohio, as well as other states. The contest 10 wi th out discrimination , sex and age are no barrier, and ribbons will be awarded as well as prizes to the winners selected by Mrs. Roush. Now -according to tbe rules, all cakes are to be auctioned after the contest with proceeds going to the center. 1)lere is no entry fee and, of course ! no ''dummy! ' cakes can be used since these kind probably wouldn 't bring much cash on the auction block. Cakes are to be taken to the center by 2: 45 p.m. by adults taking part and by 4 p.m. by the children and teenagers participating. , The participants will have 30 minutes when the contest gets underway to decorate their cakes and all decorations must be edible. Those taking part may have their cRkes iced. decorator tubes filled a~d cake.s rruJ rked. However, they Health Review By Lamar C. Mlller, D.O. Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine ObJo University College of Osteopalhlc Medicine HAY FEVER (AlLERGIES I QUESTION : What are the signs which indicate a person has hay fever? ANSWER : First ,' we must recognize that hay fever, which physicians refer to as illlergic "rhinitis, " is merely one way in which allergies show up. When a person is allergic to something in the environment, he or she may break out in a rash (allergic asthma ) or have stomach or bowel discomfort (gastrointestinal allergy ). The symptoms of hay lever are a . runny nose , itching and tearing r eyes, sneezing and stuffy fullness in the nose. II you have a family hisUlry of allergies and these symplorru! occur during an allergy ' season, you should be suspicious. QUESTION: What are the usual i times of the year when hay fever is i most common? ~ ANSWER: The allergy season lor ; inhalant or pollen allergies such as ; trees, grass or ragweed depends • upon the area of the country in which · you happen to live. In the Midwest , the typical allergy season extends from Aprid to sometime in October, In Texas, the allergy season may be, pre:Jent all year long except in midwinter. However, if you reside in a tropical region such as Florida, the season may extend the entire year. QUESTION : Is is possible to have hay fever aU year long? ANSWER: Whenever a person lives in a tropical region it is poBSible to have hay fever 12 montrn of the year. When the allergy symptoms occur in an area of the Midwest we must think of some other problem or consider an allergic agent such as molds, house dust, feathers or animal dander whi ch can be present all year long . Foods can also be responsible for causing allergy problems, but we usually assOciate food allergy to skin rashes or stomach difficulties. There Is another medical condition which doctors refer to as ''vasomotor rhin itis." This is a problem which has the same S)' i!P· l members of the RuUand Garden Club, the Chester Garden Oub, the Cheshire Garden Club, the Wayside Garden Club of Gallipolis; the Athens Garden Club, the Wildwood Garden Club, the Winding Trail Garden Club; and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Door prizes donated by Hubbards Greenhouse, Francis Florist Pomeroy Flower Shop, Fulton: Thompson, were won by Kathryn Yeauger, Audry Bradbury, Mary Shaver, Helen Preston, Mrs. M. J . Fry, and Rosemary Yl!lmg. Cookies and punch were served. Gardening supplies and materials were on sale during the evening. toms as hay lever but is not caused by allergies. The cause of this malady is an extreme sensitivity of the nasal passages to irritants in the environment such as smoke , dust, pollutants or even changes in the weather. Emotional upset can also trigger an attack of vasomotor rhinitis, and this condition can coexist with U1e irritants as a combined enemy . Many cases which have been previously diagnosed as recurrent sinus attacks of frequent colds 'can probably be labeled as vasomotor rhinitis. Many times babies and younger ~hildren have allergies which persist throughout the year because of frequent contact with offending agents ~uch as stuffed toys , family pets, feather pillows and mattr~es , wool blankets, and of course thetr co~on food, milk. ~aus.e the child s reaction to various allergens changes as he or she grows older, pediatricians often wish to remove the offending agents rather than medicate or give allergy shots. Of course, finding the offending allergen and removing it from the person's environment is always the preferred method of treatment for all allergy sufferers. This will be discussed in next week's column. The Roach-Brown reunion was held on Sept. I at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, W. Va . A buffet style dinner was served with prayer presented by Agnes Brown of Poca I ' W. Va. The oldest person ~!tending was Wyatt Roach, 75, Gallipolis; and-the youngest was Aprid Edwards, four months old, Point Pleasant. Traveling the greatest distance were Nancy, .Bobby, Carol, Robin, Timmy, Chris and Albert Crwnp and Chip Mencke of Elyria. Attending the rewtion were Mary and Wyatt Roach, Brenda Crump, Linda Roach, Rick, Janrdne and Ricky Lee Roach, David, Cindy and Shasta Roach, Nick Ingus and Harold Kidd, Gallipolis; Nancy, Bobby, Carol, Robin, Chris, Timmy and Albert Crmnp, Chip Mencke Elyria ; Tom, Ann and Cathy Roach: Mike, Mary Ann , Julia, Amy and Aprid Edwards ; Judy and Theresa Derenberger( Bill and Barhara Mallett, Jimmy, Johnny and Linda Roach, Alice, Debbie and Michelle Lewis, Thelma Roach, Ruth and Bill COx, Point Pleasant. Janet, Joey, Danny, Bruce and Rhonda Swift, Portland ; Ronnie, Cathy, Nick, and Bill Roach, Katie and Hal Pringle, Elsie and John Andrew Persinger, Hometown, W, Va .; Joyce, Dawn and Michael Harless of Eleanor, W. Va .; Jessie and Agnes Brown, Margie and Shawn Willard, Poca, W. Va. follows: . First grade : Marsha Russell, Donna Nease, Becky Anderson , Debbie Wolfe, Judy Pape, and COrkie Davis. Second grade : Judy Williams, MiMie Harris, Cathy Moore, Sharon Stewart and Terri Michael. Third grade : Nancy Neutzling, Judy Pape, Janice Usle and Pat Philson. Fourth grade: Carolyn McCoy, Debbie Triplett, Martha McPhail , and Sharon Cunningham. Fifth grade: Maridyn Deemer, Birthday party held A party was held recently m celebration of the third birthday of Ronnie Lee Casto, son of Ronnie and Susie Casto, Middleport. A Sesame Street theme was carried out with games being played and prizes awarded to each of the guests. Nikie Whitlatch and Tracie Collins won the door pri_zes. Attending besides the honored guest and his parenU! were Patsy, Usa, and Eric Oiler, Angie Casto, J . R. and Cindy Blackwell, Diane, Trina, Kandi Bachtel, Tina , Wendi and Tracie Collins, Debi and Nikie Whitlatch, Tina Lerk and Jami e Braley. Sending gifts were Ronnie's grandparents, Oatha and Flordia Casto and A~dria Arnold, Phyllis Bearhs, Georg1e Anderson, Leolia Miller Bill Jeffers, Bea, Jerry, Jamie, Kari Anne, and Tracie Davis. The Rev. Jack COm Fetl. T•]\, .• RICllppa!IM Trllde:In. FREE MOUNTING r.tEIGS TIRE CENTER. lite. 992-2101 ;oo E. 'M•In · Pomeroy , The Past Presidenta Parley of the TUESDAY American Legion AuxJllary of Drew DREW WEBSTER POST 39 Webster Post 39 made a contribution American Legion AuxJllary, 7 to the AUxiliary for the purchase of p.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Jenldns two flags during the Parley 's recent mUBic chalnnan, to present the gram, meeting held at the home of Mrs. Olin Knapp . , PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy The meeting was preceded by the Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern annual picnic of the group with Mra. Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home ' Mary Martit) and Mrs. Genevieve of Mrs. Ella . Smith. EXECI.ITIVE COMMITIEE of 1 Meinhart as cO-basts. Mra. Meinhart the Meigs Chapter of the American ' had the table grace·. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting Cancer Society Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Veterans l'o!emorial H~_i~l. AMERICAN LEGION A:UX· ll.JARY, Drew Webster Post39, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. SPecial · music to be presented by 'Margaret ~· The.- Young" Adult Class of the Newnan and JimSoulsby. Carleton Church - lmlored Mra. MEIGS COUNTY Holine.s s .r RObert (Otrlsty) flainsburg with a Ministerial Association annual kicklayette shower recently. off rally Tuesday at Laurel Cliff Games were played with prizes Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. going to Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Everyone welcome. Mra.' Janeth Bea( Mrs. LouiBe HarHARIUSONVIILE Senior Citizens r will hold regular meeting and birWEDNESDAY thday potluck dinner Tuesday at 6 JAYCEE-E'ITFS Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at !Qwn hall. Bring table serp.m. ill River Boat Room at Athens vice and a covered dish. Senior Cowlty Savings and Loan. All citizens desiring flu shots are women age 18 through 35 are requested to call 742-31~. . welcome. LADIES AUXILIARY of the POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Lions Club Wednesday noonat Meigs Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Interested Inn. All Lions urged to attend. persons urged to attend . . TUPPERS PLAINS - The North AUXILIARY OF Veterans Bethel United Methodist Women will Memorial Hospital, Tuesday even· hold a combination bake and yard in!! at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. sale ali day Th\U'sday and Friday at Board meeting at 7 p.m. the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. WEDNESDAY PYTIIIA SISTERS, 7:30p.m. at K WJWWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 of P Hall, Gallipolis. Members, p.m., home of Mra. Ada Holter, please attend. Wednesday. New officers to be in'111URSDAY stalled. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CHAPtER, Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, CLUB, 2 p;m. Wednesday, home of 7:45p.m. at the Riverboat Room of Mra. Robert Fisher. Program by the Athens Cowlty Savinga and Loan Mrs. Betty Fultz and Mra. Joseph co. Cook. Roll call will be a memorable WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Midscripture. dleport First United Presbyterian REGULAR MEETING, Ohio Church, 6;30 potluck dinner with Valley Commandery 24, Knights Group I to be hostesses. Members to Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at lake. covered dishes. Mrs. Joseph temple; officers are to take swords Cook to present the program, with and belts. All Knights Templar Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions. welcome. as recent as February of this year. The Rev . COm is married and the father of two children. The revival is being sponsored by the Asbury , Minersville and Forest RlUI United Methodist Churches Cluster with Rev , Harvey Koch pastor of the three churches. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services. BOARDJoMEET The Conunwilty Action Agency board of trustees will meet Thur· sday, Sept. '!/at 7 p.m. in the councll chambers at Cheshire Village Hall. Uberia was declared a republic in 1847. • WHOLE Ellen Couch as co-hostess. and members stood In silent tribute for decealled members. The pledge For de"'otlons Mills Smith used a paraphrase of the 23rd Psalm, and to the ftag was given. Mrs. Knapp read "Prayer Changes During the meeting presided over Your Day." by Mrs. Knapp, a report was given by the nominating. conunlttee. Present officers will be retained for another year. Plans were made to Pat Layne and Pearl Phalen, both remember the sick and shutin members of the Mason Sllnderella members at Christmas . Next Class, received 50 powxl awards at meeting was set for Oct. 17 at the last week's class held at the st. h<me of Mra. Veda Davis with Mrs . . Joseph's Catholic Church hall. For the week Mrs . Phalen lost the m<>it weight, and Maridyn Stodala , was the runner-up. Twelve new members were taken into the class which meets on Tuesdays at 10 :30 Receive ribbons a.m. . rison, and Mra , Millie King who also At the Middleport class, 15 new won the door prize. Receiving a gift members were welcomed. Hazel for the one with the most children Smith lost the most weight, and was Mra. Ruby Burnside, and the there was a tie for runnerup between most grandchldren, Mrs. Sadie Jolllletta Clendenen and Opal Carl. Zerkle. After Mra. Ramsburg opened her At the Point Pleasant Class, 7:30 glfta, plUlch, cake, mints ·and nuts p.m. at the Krodel Park Club House, were served to Mra. Mary Lou seven-new members were welcom· Houdashelt, Mrs. Burnside, Mrs. ed. Jean Bradley lOB! the most Vlrglilla Dean, Mra. Mildred King, · weight. Helen Berkley and Donna Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs. Thompson were runners-up. Elizabeth Murray, Mra. Sadie Carl, At earlier classes, Bevelry Codenr Mra. Pualette Harrison, Mrs. Judy received a 20 pound ribbon, Mary Carl, Mra. Polly Hysell, VIcky HoffRoush, a 35 pound ribbon, and man, .Mra. Janeth Beal, Mra. · Do~othy Russell was accepted into Yvonne YoWJg, Mra. Anita Dean, the slim and trim maintenance proMatthew King, Betsy Houdasbelt. gram • Others presenting gifts to Mra. New members are being accepted Ramsburg were Mrs . Mona intp all classes, Mrs. Jo Al)n Freclrer, Mrs. Mabel Bricldes, and Newsome, instructor, reports. H~r Mrs. Eva King. telephone number Is (192.J382. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA <> MASON FURNITURE __ Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & sat. 8:30 to S:ODThursc!av till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. 773-5592 MEATsroRE suao . · PICNIC HAM$••....•...•~~·.. 79e SLAB BACON .... ~ .....•L~.. 89e WHOLE BOLOGNA·············~···L·a;. 79e CHICKENS·················~~: 49e SUPERIORS CHUNK ·BOILED HAM ..•..........~~·..t.1 99 CUT-UP CHICKENS.-. ......•..•....••L~;.59e GENERIC GENERIC BIC AU STAR DAIRY PLASTIC GALLON . , 59 1ro MILK ••••••••••• DISPOSABLE LI.GHTERS············58e KOUNTY KIST VALLEY BELL · CHOC. DRINK ••• SA}•• '1 59 YELLOW CORN ••••••••••••••• .~~!.1 1 oo HOLSUM KING SIZE VALLEY BELL •••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~. 39~ ICE MILK BARS • ~!~~ 99~ BREAD HOLSUM 8 PAK . BROUGHTON lf2 GAL HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 49~ ICE MILK ••••• • •• •• • 99~ (J/ 3 TOILET PAPER PAPER TOWELS LG. ROLL49~ 4 ROLL PKG. 59 1 BIG TIME, B.UTTERNUT, MILKSHAKES, ZERO HIGH MILEAGE .RETREADS PlusiOt UP be guest speaker during a revival to be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, beginning Oct. 1 through Oct. 6, at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. COm iJI presently pastor of the Sherwood and Mark Center United Methodist Churches, Sherwood, Ohio, and also hosts tours to the Holy Land , having been in Israel HOOP IT ALIZED Sandra Putney , Cheshire , is hospitalized in St. Anthony 's Hospital, room 590, 1450 Hawthorne Ave ., COlumbus. ~e will remain there fer 90me time and would appreciate hearing from her friends . named RECAP TIRE ~ SANDRA PUTNEY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ball, ~ former Anita Buckley, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Sept. II, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va .. The six powxl one ounce infant has been Christopher Ryan . Ma~al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John Bailey, Pomer?y; Ben F. Buckley, . Reedsville; and Mae Reitrnire, New Haven, W. Va. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Pomeroy, and the great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schreiller and Allen Ball Pomeroy. ' REG. TREAD Past Presidents Pdrley contributes Expectant mother honored Revival features speaker Ronnie Casto ·1- ' ,30 pro: Rev. fack Com Announce birth Whitewalls (No extra tosn r ---Social Calendar Donna Nease, COrkie Davis, and Carol Adams. Sixth grade: Louise Frank, Joyce Sis:; vn, Carol Adams , Susan Winebrenner, Glenna Rummell, Sally Landers and Sarah Roush . It was noted during the meeting that the gym floor was painted and the basketball court paved during the swnmer months . The unit extended a vote of thank8 to those who volunteered their servites i.ri getting the work done. Trash containers were also purchased for the s<:hool yard. At the close of the meeting the teachers were introduced are not pennitted to prepare flowers or other decorations before the starting time. All decorations must be edible and made during the 30 minute competition. · Now, here are the age catgegories and themes to be used: children, 12 and under, Halloween; teens, 13-17, Columbus Day, and adults two divisions, 111-M an!l 50 and o~er, a fall theme. Judging times are 3:45 p.m. for adults and 4:45 p.m. for children and teens . There will be ribbons in the top three places of each category plus prizes. The {>Ublic iJI invited. lh PRICE OF NEW TIRES WITH A NEW TIREGUARANTE£ ,. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 19'19 U. S. GRADE A SMAU EGGS········· •••~~ 39~ BANANAS •••••• ~.L!-. •1 oo FRIDAY ONLY TALK TO A PROFESSIONAL. "Telep~ones oren~ longer little bla ck boxes that you want to hide. Now theyve become 1mportanl a ccent items in everyone 's decoratmg scheme. · " There are so many styles and co lors to choose fro m tbat GTE ha~. lramed me to help you selecllhe right phone for every room . We hove them ~II at your local Phone Mart store . Step in and I'll shaw them to you . I m one of the people Genera l Telepho~e ,' ,!albng about when lhey say, 'We keep ( you talking . c] l :I . Pat Emmel, '-., GTE professionals who are warlcing to bring yav beHer and mom eFficient telephone service. CANDY BARS···· •••••••••••••• •~! 69~ . 4LB 100. RED DELICIOUS APPLES ••••••• ~., RC OR DIET RITIE COLA . 19 ~ DR. PEPPER 8 PAK Publ!c llepresentahve, · r;oy, Ohio One of the 100,000 5 SA TURD~ Y ONLY SUPER MARKET - OPEN Y 9 1010-P-.M.SUNDAY 10 10 10 RC or DIET RITE 8 PAK '1 0 9 8 - We Federal Food we tcisene I he 99e Plus Tax & Dept. To Limit' Qullltities •..·-~--~ • • •• ;._.:.5 ·•_ ..::. ·r- .... ,.. ""' .... --. "-"''";... " .• .... :...l • A·". .... .-..-•, · ":;t,•• -· ... .... ~ __. _, ~ I PA~~-oz. ~ _ _ _ .,. __ .... - ... _.. , �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1979 lffg~1f ~THAT SCIWIBLED WOfip GAME Your Best Buys Are }"'ound in the Sentinel Cla~sifieds ~ NOTICE Not ice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the Trustees of Harrisonvill e cumberland P resby terian Chuirch of Harrisonvill e have filed a Petit ion in Case No. 17.262, Me igs County , Ohio, Com - · mon Pleas Court, prya in g tor autho rit y to sel l the real es tat e des c r i b e d as follo ws : Lot Numbers 14, 15 and a 0.017 acre tract be tween sa me . Situated in Section 14, Frac t ion 13, Township 7 N, Range 14 W , Scipio Town· ship , Vi llage of Ha rri son · vi lleh Meigs County/ Slate of 0 io, and be ing urther described as follows : Being all Of Lot Number 4 and Lot Number 15 Of Wilson and Irv in 's Add ition to Harr isonville as recor · ded in Plat Book 2/ Page 41 , in t he records of he Mei gs County Re co rder's Office and continaing 0.137 acres in Lot 14 and 0.114 acres in Lol lS . Also fol low ing descri bed tract between Lots No. 14 a nd 15. Beginning at an iron pin in th e northwest corn er of said ~ ot No. 14 and the easter ly right of way line of Church Street ; thence N 22 · 30' ·00" E along the ex isting e asterly right of way tine Of Ch ur ch Street 7.46 feet to a n iron pin in the sout hwes t cor ner of said Lot No . 15; thence S 63 - 00 ' · 00" E along the south line of said Lot No. 15, 100 .00 feet to an iron pin in the sou theast c orner of said Lot No. 15 ; thence S 22 · 30' · 00 " W along the east line of the Plat of Harrisonvi lie 7.46 feet to a n iron pin in the northeast corner of said Lot No. 14 ; thence N 63 00 " w a long the north line of said Lot No. 14 a distance ot 100.00 teet to the place of beg inning and co ntaining 0.017 acres . Hear ing on sa id Petitio n w ill be held on or a fte r oc.; t ober 3, 1979. Pauline Atkins, Kenneth We lsh, Clai re . Waggone r, Carl Vincent Gheen, Sr ., and Dav id Riggs , Trustees, Harrisonville Cumber land Presbyte rian Church of Harri sonvi ll e. WANT AD CHARGES 1day 2days 3days 6deys 15 Words or Undl':r C'..ash Char~e \.00 I .25 1.:;(1 1.90 1.110 2.25 3.00 3.75 Each •ord o~·er the minimum 15 words l.s ~ cen\5 per word per day. Adls runnin~ other than I.'On· secutwe days WJI\ 1x> char.R:ed ll l the 1 day ra te. In memory, Csrd of ~ 1\Jl.; and Obituary : 6 <>tnts per word , 13.00 mlmmum. Cash In ~~~ ­ vtmce . MObile Home .!IB.Ies il!ld Yard .sales art an·eplt-d only · "ith cash witll order. 2S l't':nt c har ~e ror ads carryin~ Rok Numbtr In Ca re oJ The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves tt"IC l right to edit or reject any ads dt>emt:d object ional. The Publisher will not be respons ible ror more than one incom..'{'t Insertion . NOTICE WANT~AD ADVERTISING ' DEADLINES Muntl~• Y Noon on S<lturday Tuesday lhru Friday 4P.M . the day beforl' publkation Sund11y 4P .M . fo~ r ida y aftc m oon ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Steven L. St ory, Attorney for Trustees o~~hday (9) ' · 11 , 18, 25, 4tc .. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 45769 CHARLES H. MORRISON AND SARA ANN MORRISON , Route 2, Box 130-A, Mineral Wells, West Virginia 26150 Plaintiffs vs FRANK G. WEAVER and NANC.Y L, WEAVER 1 and MICHAEL L. CONLEY, Address unknown hplember 21, 1878 This coming year should be en exciting one tor you , laced wllh many happy experiences. New · fun patt~s will be found to lead you oul of past ruts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Your actions t oday will have a definite style and flair Wh ich others will find both stimu lating and lnsplr· lng, especially members of the opposite 98)( . Find oul more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter which begins with your birthday. Mall S1 tor ea ch to A&tro - ~ r aph , GEORGE C?LLINS, as Treasurer of Meigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio 10019. Be sure to spe<:lly birth Defendants date. Case No . 11,170 · SCORPIO (Oct. 2"4tO¥. 22) It's NOTICE BY not likely you 'll sett le lor second- , PUBLICATION best where your ambitions are Frank G. Weaver and concerned ioday. You 'll know Nancy L. Weaver and what you want and exactly hOw Michael L. Conley, whose to get lt. last known reside nce was SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Box 301 Wave rly, w. Va . • Because you are able to see 26184, ofherwise the place sunsh ine Instead ot shadows of re s idence of eac h of said today , that which appears to be D e fendan ts being difficult to others will be a snap unknown, will tak ~ notic e lor you . You ' ll make things go that on May 2. 1979, Charles your wa y. H . Morrison and Sara Ann CAPRICORN (Dec. 2'2· Jin . 19) Morri son fil ed a com plaint This caulel be a very unusual. yet in ttle Common Pleas Court benellciat. day lor you. due to of Meigs County, Oh io, the efforts ol others whO will be alleging that the Defen · work ing on your behalf lor unsetdants , Frank G. Weaver fish rea sons. and Nancy l. Weaver and AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Ftb. 1V) Mic ha e l l. Con ley, are Persons you deal with today will ly and solely liable to j'oint l!.now instinctively that you want he P la in tiff s in th e sum of to be oooperattve and lair. $21 ,829.84 plus interest ot 8 They 'll make concssslons th ey percent per annum from normally wouldn 't. February 12, 1978l and f ur · PISCES (hb. 2Q..M~ren 20) For ther a llegi ng tnat said the next lew Clay"' your luckiest Plaintiffs lia've a first mor · areas wiUbe those wh lcn affect tgage on real estate desc r ibed in Mor tga ge your stat us and caree r. OpportuBook 137, Page 105, Me igs nities could preaent themselves County Mortgage Records . In unusual ways. P la intifts demand AFIII!I (MtrcA 21-Aprll lt) Take Ludgment aga inst th e advantage at this time of all Defenda nts in th e amount opportunities to expand your of $2 1,829 .84 plus inte rest at range of social con ta cts. Exciting 8 percent pe r annum from 11nd beneficial happenings could February 12, 1978, costs Of develop. suit and further demand TAURUS (April 20-liloy 20) fhe foreclosure of the real Today you have the wnerewllhat es tat e descr ibed in MOr· to gain not merely well-wishers, tgage Book 137, Page 105 of but also act ive work ing assistthe Meigs County Mor· ants to help you change things tgage Reco rds and such you want to alter tor the better. other rei ief as may be QEMINI IMar 21-Jurat 20) The proper. types of companions you choose Each of the Defenda nts today will have a great lnttuence na m ed above is required to on whet you hope to accomplis h. answer on or before the ex· Team up wit h doers and th is will piration of 28 days after be a red -tette r day las t publ ication of this CANCER (June 21 -July 22) noti ce w hi c h date w i II be Foc us your eflo rt s today on Oclober 30, 197 9. lllings that could contribute to Charles H. Morriso n the security of you and you r Sara Ann Morr ison lamily Success is likely 11 you r (8 l 28 C9) 4, 11 , 18 (10 ) 2, 5t c molivalion is s trong en ou gh _ LEO (July 23-Aug. 2'2) Events will develop today so as to give you opportunities to utilize your organizational sk ills You·II relish done the spadework, rat h'e r than !rom new situations. Seek your the chetlenge and do a good job. harvest there Ins tead ot ptowing VIRGO (Auu . :23-Sept. 22) Your oreatest benefits today wtn come fresh !lelds. !rom areas where you've already {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Box 489 , Radio City Station, N .Y. a FUNN Y BUS IN ESS by Reig e r Bo ll e n In Memory IN LOVING memory of Elisha E. Vitotoe , who_went to rest Sept . 22 , 1q74 , F~ve years no\1& passed , but you re not forgot· ten. Sadly missed by wife, daughter and grandchildren . Yard Sale YARD SALE. Fr i. and Sat . Sept . 21 . 22 . Main St., Rutland at Goldie Grahofl'l's. New and 4sed items . 10 am to 6 pm. GARAGE SAlE Sept. 20-22 , across form Minersville Ball Field. Card of Thanks YARD SALE. Sept. 2.C-2b. Bicycle like new , humidifier , I WISH to e~<press mv thank s to all my friends fo r the ir -:household items. men's and women's clothing, 3 miles eou prayers , visits and cards dur· of Ches ter on 248 . ing my sto_y in the hospital Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, YARD SAlE at John OH . Damewood's. Sept. 27 and 28 WE WISH to than k eve ryone , above Eastern High S!= hool on CR 28. Clothes and lots of especially our wonderful misc. Very old dining toom neighbo rs , far their lo\le and suite. 9 till 5 each day. concern in our heart breaking loss of Bryan Harris . To those '( ARD SALE. across from who snet flowers , brought Ebers Gu lf, Racine. Sept . 25food and sent the comforting 0cl . 2. 949-200 1, cords. To all who clas p our YARD SALE. Two fami ly. hand. shed a tear. said a praye·r or in any way helped Wed . . Haven Heights , New Haven . us in our sorrow we o re most YARD SALE , Mason , liN . No. grateful . The Bryon Ha rris Family 10 Foster Dr .. Up street ot car wash . Sept. 26, 27 and 28 . lOam to5pm . Notices SIX FAMILY Yard Sale, Wed., MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIE TY . 992-6260 . Pets Sept . 26. 1 day only. 9 til 5. avai lable for adoption and in· Corner of Main and Tyree 81 \ld , Rac ine. Adult clothing, fo rmation service. baby clothes , misc. 949-2778 . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONlY . RA.CINE GUN ClUB . Sale, Rent or Trade FREE CANDY classes starting th is week. Call Ca rousel Con· FOR SALE or rent. Nice 3 lect ionary to register , bedroom modular located in 992-6342. Portland area. Sat up on lot or · can be moved. Call after 4:30. 30.4-273-5272. Help Wanted CAR SALESMAN. Send resume to 8 0)1 743 , Pomeroy . OH 45769 . No e ~< perience n-'e-'ce'-s'-'s-'ar =_y,_. .,.-,,-:----FARM COUPLE for part time work on fo rm and homestead near Coolville , OH. Mobile · home in attracfi\le setting and all utilities except telephone furnished. Farm experience essential. Mechanics and carpentry -construction a~< · perience helpful. For further wirtten detai ls. write PO Box 30 . Coolville. OH 45723 . WANTED: THREE piece country music band. Apply in person at Jock's Club. wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10'' on largest end. $12 per ton . Bund led slob . $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992-21>89. OLD FURNITURE, ice bo xes, brass beds, iron beds . desks. etc.. complete househo lds. Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll992-n60 . OLD COINS. pocket watches. class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley . 742-2331 . For Sale COAl, liMESTONE. sand grove l. calcium chloride, fertilizer. dog food , ond all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc . , E. Main St ., Pomeroy , 992-3891. . WINTER POTATOES. C.W . Proffitt farm , Portland, OH. $8 a hundred and $5 a hundred . 197B STARCRAFT boat , Stcrdeck 19ft .. 140 h.p. Mercury engine and trailer . Excellent all purpose boot. Pric· ed to sell . 992-2196 . BALDWIN PIANO, 1 yoar old. Cal l cred it department . 614-592-5122. BALDWIN organ, 4 yea rs old . Call cred it deportmen1 , 61A -592-S122 FIREWOOD FOR sale . Now taking orders. Will deliver . 742·2056 . EMERGENCY POWER alternato rs-own the best· buy WINPOWER . Call S13-78B-2589. AlTO SAXAPHONE , used one season , like new. Reasonable. 992-S565 . II PIGS. ho'o'e had shots. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment wormed and docked . Ex· upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 cellent pigs, $29 ec ., or all fo r to 3 :30 weekdays. Blaney $299 . 614-667-3<93 . Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678-298Q. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . gla>S. chino. anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd , Middleport, OH 992-3161. WANTED : SAW logs. Payment ' upon delivery to our yard . 7:30-3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339 . Barlow. OH 67B-2960. WANTED TO buy: Used f is h aquarium with or without filter . Call992-3690. ANTIQUE POCKET watches Willing to pay top dol lar. Ca ll 1-592-2973 evenings. HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service SENIOR CITIZENS, I bedroom OP.h . lor rent . Rental assistance a ... ailoble 992-n2L ONE SMALL trailer , 1 or 2 pe rsons . 992. nas. ONE BEDROOM furn is hed apt . in Pomeroy. Coll992-2288. WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Also, room and board ovoiloble . 992-7314 . POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS ~$ by HeM Arnold tnd Bob Lee Unaaamble lhese tour Jumbles, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary words. j I I. ( ·Business :Services H. L Writesel Roofing . N'ew, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--?49·2160 Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992·5304,992·2238 B·2H mo. 4 5 tf c I! REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federol Housing & Veterans Admin. LOI"I. I PARK FINANCIAL SE~VICES, INC. WHAI IH5 6056lP5 WHO PUI WHO AND WHO iO<S>ErTI·IER: GOT, YE$ .. NEW t!UT HE MIGHT ' VIS' A~~ANGED TO HAVE IT RE· MAILED HEr<:E! Hourst-1 M., W., F. Other times by apPQintment. 107 Sycamore (RHrl Pomeroy, O. CALL t) '/OI:r.k ~ IPHOONCt I I I ) 992-7544 Now arrange the ctrcted !eners to fonn the surprise answer, as sug- gested by ~e abo'o'e canoon . Print answer here: "[lll)l" (Answers tomorrow) Give Away · ~·... TWO PLAYFUL female beagle lobs . Shots, wormed, good with children . Humane Soci• ty ' 992-6260. FOUR GREY kittens and mother cat. 742-23.21 . FEMALE . ALL white collie shepherd. Humane Society 992-6260. FEMAlE BLACK AND white lab B8ogfe . wormed, shots , good with children . Humane Soci• 1y. 992-6260 . 10 mo. old female shepard· doberman . Good with children . Humone Society. 992-6260. FEMALE BEAGLE. Ton wavy brown hair . Loves children. Humane Scoiely . 992-6260. WOULD YOU like o lassie in your life? 5 males, town and white . Humane Society . 992·6260. GALLIPOLIS . We have terrier, small. block With little brown . Humane Society ; 992-6260. GIVE A nice dog a good home . Terriers , colli•shepherds . . lob-beagle , beagle type, collies , shepherd-dobe rm an , chihuat-lua. Humane Society . 992-6260. Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 x 70 mobile home . Good condition . 992-5858 . Price reduced. must seU $6,000. 1972 lYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom ~ 1970 Vindole 12x63 with lt)l(pando. 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x603 bedr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 12:.:52. 2bedr. B & S MOBilE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT , WV . 30-4-675-4424 . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm -Hartford Commun ity Center , Hertford, WV . .. miles abOve Pomeroy · Ma~son Bridge. OHIO RIVER Auctio.n reopen· ing on SR7, south of Middleport (Old King's Buil ding). Friday' Sept. 28 . 7pm. New merchandise induding new wood haoter , box springs and mo!tress, carpeting, etc. Mick's Barber& .. . . [ . Style Center · · ,._lntroduces' - .i MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featuring : men's & women's styling, perms . Call for appt. or walk in . RootiNG REMO.DELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT AL TROMM CONST. RUTLAND 992-2367 Main St. 742·2328 Pomeroy, 0 . 8·26·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992· 7583, or 992-2282 1-1 mo. 9·14· CPd .l NEW LISTING 3 bedroom renovated home . Bath, new nat. gas F.A. furnace, base · ment, set of glass drs. to alia. On one floor plan . want only $17,500. NEW LISTING Mobile home and 4 acres, 2nd hOOkup. L.C . water. Just Off Rl. 7. Askng $12,500. ATHENSWAY-Nice3 bedroom home, bath, eat ·in kit ., full basement and Iaroe lot. Furnace heating and T . P. water. $25,000. LINCOLN HTS. - Good 3 bedrooms home, bath, nat. gas furnace, base· ment and nice yard . Ju•t $18,500. BARGAIN - 8 room frame home, bath, 4 bedrooms , basement, nice equipped kit .. nat. gas F . A . furnace and one acre. Only $10,500. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedroom home In good location. Tota l electric with drilled well. Has full baseme~t and 2'1i acres. Just $35,500. f9r quicksale . · FOR SA~E OR TRADE - Large 9 room home with 2 baths, city water and central heating , Has 3 car garage with rental over, and one other rental. Over an acre of land . Want $30,000. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW WAY TO SELL WITH A YEAR'S PROTECTION AT NO COST TO YOU. CALL 992· 3325 OR 992·3876. ~-Housmg Headquarters '• GMage· DECORATING SUPPLIES 5071 Osborn Rd ., R-svlllt, OH, 45772. For Information Call 647-6415. Will be OPen tate if you need something. 9· U · Imo . BRIDGE .--------=-=-=:, Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc NORTH • KQ 5 TIJal 00 BAC.K UP AIJD PUT . • 963 ~11.\000! • Q65 • QJ 7 3 TRAIL!R SALES ' l7 J11)Mqnt9vmrr<p lild L.tn'!wil llr. Ohio 6 U ·.. t ·•HJ f yrningl 2 M1IH Eutol Wolhnillf' SU P E!l GOOSE UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE-YOICKS! !ilOCII: TRAI LE R NOW.&V&ILAIILE . 4 § 1mo L ~M HAVE GOTTEN Gutter · work, down spouts, some concrete .~ work, walks 1nd drivewavs. !FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O. 949-2748 or 9·7·1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Hom!l! •Add ons * Remoldlngs * l=ree estimates J&l BlOWN INSUlATION ' VINYl AND ALUMINUM SIDING elnsulatlon eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows eGutters 1nd Down Spouts F rte Esti m1t11s JAMES KEESEE Phone 991·2772 8·11 ·1 mo. AnnoUncing Opening of OPENING SEPT. 11th CIIISHI : Billet • Atts...,.ancl up Shirley Carpenter lnstructorChoroographor Locatod In Racrno, o. (formerly We1vers Skiff Building l Ph. 949-2710 or 949·2150 8·29·1 ma Real Estate Loans E4PfRIENCED Purchase and ReHnance JO Year Terms A- No moriey down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down cnon-ve1er1ns) Radiator·,......-, Service ' t.r ..l l From IRElAND . MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 592-3051 WILL HAUL limestone end grovel. Also , lim• hauling and spreading. L_, Morris Trucking, Phone 742· 2.fSS. AJ.,LEYOOP rT LOOKS LIKE TH ' ROAD WINDS t>.ROU'-ID TH ' SIDE OF HoiOSE HILLS A.N ' SNAI(ES BACK BEL()\N HERE .' H""- ! IF I CAN GET ... I CAN FLAG 'EM DOWN DOWN THERE BEFORE WHEN Tl-4EY COME ~~ D<X AN " OSCAR 00 . .. tf'lt llllldOIOr •• d .. tor sm•llt'St Hutrr c.r•. Motors. Inc. I'll fin' a bani<. what's qot a Ph . .992-2174 1will wal, da4 BRADFORD, AuclionHr. Compl•t• S..-vice. Phone 949· 24!7 Of' 9~9 - 2CXXI . A:ac ine. Ohio, (rift Brodfard. pric;es qo down' an" niqht till wallt,-in window! TUTU CLEANS 'THE APARTMENT 1 HOPE YOU R HUSBAND A D MINE COOKS 1 DOES COYlE UP W I'TH ,_,::,WASH ... SOMETHING SOON. IT SEEMS EVERY· 7H1Nf7/ AN D YOU 'RE a:wtPLAfNfNG? I 'LL BET A MILL ION WOME N WOULD /PilE TO CHANGE PlACES WI'TH YOU .1 STRAIV5E GOING HOME AND HAVING HARDLY ANY· TI-l iNG- ro DO. THAT SHORE IS A WEIRD SCHOOL OF FISH DOWN YONDER NARY A SOUL WANTS TO PLAY HOOKY PEANUTS THAT'S ANICE FOOTBALL ~OU 1-lAVE THeRE, LINUS SHALL I GIVE HIM THE STATISTICS, SIR? s, , ...,.Jr"'"" ar, M gr. . I' • 'i s c Phone 992-2342, Eve, 992·2449 Middleport, Ohio Bil • ·• zz DOWNING • CHILDS Broker 3; Newsl5. 1:50-News 13; Baseball 17; 4:20News 17 ; 4 : 4~Star Trek 17. EAST WEST ' WEmiESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2' • 76 • 109843 1979 • ·Q8 42 • K J 10 S: 40-World at Large 17;' S :>IS• 10 9 8 S • A4 Farm Reporl13; ~ :50-PTL Club + KJ972 • 10 13. SOUTH 6:0C>-700 Club 6,8; Hearth Field 10; · •A J 2 PTL Club 15; 6 : 1G-News 17 • • • A 75 6: 30- Chrlslopher Closeup 1011 , • K 62 • Dragnet 17 ; 6 : 45-Mornln'g · +A 843 Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning Vulnerable : Neither West VIrginia 13 ; 6 :55-News13 . 7:0C>-Today 3,15; Good Morning Dealer: South America 6 , 13; Wednesda·~ West North East S..uth Morning 8; Batman 10; Three I NT Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7 :15-. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass A.M. Weather 33 . Pass 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. . You hold: ..2>-B 8:oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It Opening lead : • 7 To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. North East S..uth West 8 :30-Romper Room 17. i• a 2w Pass 9 :0C>-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Pass ? · Phil Donahue1S,13; Porky Pig & • 10 2 Friends B; One Pay At a Time •AKQJ2 By Oswald Jacoby 10 ; Lucy Show l7. • 54 and Alan Sontag 9:30-Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life +A J 6 4 10; Green Acres 17 . Thai prolific writer. H.W. lO ;oo-<;ard Sharks 3,1S; Edge of ' An Iowa rea der asks our Kelsey , has come up with a Night 6; Beat the Clock . S, 10; . correct bid . new book e ntitled , "The Tough Morning Magazine 13; Movie "In Soulh should bid five Game" . . Name Only" 11. · s pades. This asks partner to . It is a collection or 64 prob10 : 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; bid six if he has second-round lem hands on pia y sel in the S2Q,OOO Pyramid 13; Andy diamond control. form of a team match in Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. (NEWSPA.PE R ENTER PRI SE ASSN .) which you must make an ear· 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. ly dcc;sipn. Many are tough 11 :OC>-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & (Do you have a question for when you look al all the cards . Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. If you look at just the lwo lhe experts? Write " Ask the 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Experts, " care of this newsps.. hands Kelsey's readers are Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame ST. per. Individual questions will s hown and can solve I 0 of his , 20,33; 11 :55-New• 17. be answered if accompanied problems you are an expert. 12:0o-Newscenter 3; News by stamped, sell-addressed Here is problem No. !. The 6,8, 10, 13; Mind readers 15; Love· envelopes. The most Interest· winning line of play is lo go . American Style 17. lng questions will be used In righl up with dummy's queen 11:30-Ryan'• Hope 6,13; Search for this column and will receive of clubs. You don ~ have time Tomorrow 8, 10; Heallh Field t5i copies of JACOBY MODERN.) to let lhe .s even ride lo your Movie "Till the End of Time" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. . . 1:DO-OaysofOur Lives 3,15; All My , Children 6, 13; Young & the · Restless 10. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; ACROSS to Ward off 2 :0C>-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to 1 Word with U Indigence Live 6,13; 2 :25-News 17. . 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guldlitg cracker DOWN Light 8, 10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 5 Plantation 1 Acting l:oo-General Hospital 6,13; I Love boss's title Churchill Lucy 11. . 3:~e Day At A Time 9; Jtker's -·· Seed Kitchen Wild 10; Fllntstones 17 ; Over coalin8 attraction : Easy 20. 11 Trans 3 Greelinl! ~: DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Tom & venrely ~ally Jerry 13; Password 15; BewitU Actor 4 Eng. Yealienlay'l Alllwer ched 6; Beverly Hlllblllle$ ..'8:;; Sesame St. 20,33; Sl~ Mlliloil · CalhoWl cathedral 1% Return to Z'l FOotwear Dollar Man 10; Spectreman 17: 14 Pbeuants' . dty for Caesar 4 : 30-Bewltched 3 ; Afterschool relatives 5 Big at· II Cohort ~ New HampSpecial 6, 13; Pettlcoal Juncll'l"· 15 Friend traction lJ Cross out shire city 8; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. • in Toun 1 Callllic Fooll.sh: 31 Ravine S:D0-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford· 11 Black cuckoo 7 Sold-out sign slang 31 With gun & Son 8; Mister Rogers 20,31; 17 Convent 1 Welcome · IS Bird dog in hand Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three dweller ~ally Zl Yule singer 31 Brief~ Sons 17. 18 Touched t Relieve Z5 Electrical tenn 37 Merriment 5:30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; ZOF~y Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 2Q; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I member Dream of Jeannie 17 : Doctor Zl Mooey: sl. Who 33. 22 Bunker 6 :0C>-News 3,B,10,13,1S; ABC News Hill general 6; Carol Burnett 17; VIlla Alegre 20. IS Uke fish 6:30-NBC News3,1S; ABC NewS 13; ZlCoolde Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 9, 10; ztFacWty Bob Newharl 17; Over Easy 20. Z'l Epic tale 7:0C>-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Matc.h Game PM 6; Z8Song News 10; Political Tall< 13; Love syllable American STyle . 15; Sanford & . Z8Congo Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . region 7 :3()--{;ountry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; The :IZS&Mkrlt Judge 10; Family Feud 13; WIICI i!Chool · Kingdom 1S; All In The Family 33 Sulfii 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. with depend t..,-+-+-~ B:oo-Real People 3,15; Eight Is 34 Favoring Enough 6, 13; Last Resort 8, 10; Movie "Son of Paleface" 17; 35Baffled Masterpiece Theatre 20; An Act . 37 Bucolic of Congress 33. 38 Eye part &!JO-Struck by Llghnlng s, io. :stCompulalon 9:00-Lasl Coriverllble 3;15; · 9· Charlie's Angels 613; Movie, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ho~ to work It: "The Betsy" 8, 10; Great Performances 33 . AXYDLBAAXR 9:30-Upstalrs, Downstairs 20; IJ LONGFELLOW lO:oo-Vegas 6,13 : Upstairs, Downstarls 17 . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used' for the three L' s, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, 10 : 00- Vegas 6 , 13; Upstairs, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU Downstairs 17 . hints. Each day the code !elfers are different. 10:30-News 20; Community In the Key of D 33. · CltYPTOQUOTES 11 :Oo-News 3,6 , 13, IS; Best of Groucho 20; Lasf'of the Wild 17; . CQJ UBGGV FYBB UJLC TC Book Beat 33. liT15-News B, 10 ; ·n : 30--Johnnf LG N J CYNJ J YOCG T · Carson 3, 15; Love Boat 6;13; : .ill',; ABC News 33; Movie "Sergeant ,, York" 17; Dick Cavett 20. XGGB GM NGLIDYCG ( T 11 : 45-Swltch 8; Movie "The T D L Cy 0 G • N T B B J E ·. Stripper" 10. Yellenlav's.......,. . - aolie:LIFEBELONGSTO. THE'""'"'G 12 :40-Hawall Flve·O 8: l:OC>c To"ll'rrow 3; i'lews 15. <\ND HE WHO UVES MUST BE PREPARED FOft CHANGES. •· n sri-News 13; 2 :'30-Now• 17; - GOETIIE j .~ ·. . ·. 11.:50-Movle "Front Page C> 1t7t King Fteturn Syndlc•tt. Inc. \·'": . • . ... ·.woman" 17; 4 :4():-Star Trek 17 . z m -352, · "oeath ~-w-4 Smith Nelbl LARGE BUSINESS building in Pemeroy · for lease. Former Womer Sorber ond kauty .s & G Carpet Cleonlng. Steam ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sflop. Also. 3 bedroom apt. cleaned . Free estimate . SwHpers . toasters, Irons. a ll upstairs, furnls.,ed or un- · Reosonablt~ rates . Scot· · small appliances. Lawn moer . furnished . 992-2528 evenings. chguord . 991 -6309 or ne)Ct to Stat• Hlatlway Goroge 742-23<B . on floute7 . 985-3825 . Real Estate for Sale REYNOlD'S ElECTRIC Motors , SEWING MACHINE R_,.l ro , rewind and r•pair . m-~ . lervice. all makes , m .:nac. 1-4 ROOM HOUSE and store. 651 Beech St . . Mlddlepor1 . Th• Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Barn and outbuildings. 2V, OH . Autnorl;r:ed Singer Solft and ocrM of ground. Pageville. OH. $35 ,000. 698-3290. A & H Upholstering. ocron Service. We sharpen Sclnon . from the Tuoco Statton In EXCAVATING , dar~ . loader 12)(56 TRAILER. 1 room house, Syracuu . 992 . 3743 or and bockh~ work : dump bath . furnace . gas. garage. 992-3752 . trucks end lo- boys for hire. On one end an• tw.,ty· will hau l fiU dirt , top soil. se\lenth acres. Off Lead ing limestone and grovel. Call Bob Creek Rd . 742-3090, 8-11 om or R~r Jeffers , day phone and 2-Spm. Services Offered 9q2. 7089 . night pnone 42 ACRE FARM. 985-4328. or m -5232 . NOW HAUliNG llmtllono In dozer , Mlddleport-Poemroy area . EXC~VATING , Call for fre• estimate . bockhoe and dltcher, Cl-tarles 361-1101. I R. Hatfield. Bla<k Hoe Service, Rutland . Ohio. Pone 742-2008 . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Call949-:2686. PUlliNS E~CAVATING . Com· plete Service . Pllone 992·2-478, _ DOZER, END loader, brush AUTOMOBi lE INSURANCE 608 E . hog. Will do l:xJI•rMnts. ponds, brush . t imber, land been cancelled? lost your MAIN clearing. Chari• Butcher. operators license? Phone POME~OY,O. 742-2940. m -2143. NEW LISTING -COm · E· C ElECTRICAl Contractor mercial property, East Real Estate for Sale serving Ohio Volley region. Main St ., Pomeroy .' Six doys a we.k, 24 hourt aer· Could be renta l unit.' REAL ESTATE loan1 . Purchase vice. Emergency calls . Call OWNER NEEDS SALE and reflnonc•. 30 year terms. 882-2952 or BB2-3oi5A, Will sacrifice lhls VA . No money down (eligible nice Hroor plan home In vet•rons) . FHA - As low ·a s 3 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Pomeroy, lull base· ca ...o11ng, septic tystemt, per cent down (non-veterans}. ment, large lot , equip-' Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. dozer , backho. . Rt . 143. ped kitchen, financing Phano 1 (614) 698·7331 or State, Athens . 61-f-592-3051. available. ONLY 742-2593. REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rlg$19,900.00. gscrest Manor. between Tu~ IN STOCK for immediate RANCH - 1 yr. old, w, delivery : various slzn of pool pers Plains and Chester . acre, good subdivision, 3 Phone 9BS.3'129 and 9BS.4129 . klfs . Do-it· yours•lf or let us bedrooms, 2 bath$, ins tell for you. D. Bumaordner equiped kitchen, WB SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 Sales. Inc. 992-572-4. FP, large garage, quali· ocres. 992-:2523. ty craftsma n ship throughout, many other features. S«,BOO.OO. BUILDING LOTS-We have several, starting at Sl,OOO. Water and elec · trlclty available . Secluded and wooded. 70 ACRE FARM -Near Long Bottom, House, I arge barn, other buildings, $33,500.00. ORIGINAL OAK - In this nice 2·story frame home, fireplace , base· ment, J bedrooms, all storms, many features . $34,500.00. MINI FARM- Close to MIDD~EPORT - . . Well established, do· mines, 6 a cres, remOdel · retiring , It's The Sewing ed llf2 story home, new I discuss details. WB .. FP, basement, many features . $24.500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. HI!Rry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER25, 1f79 · 1 :oo-Three'• A Crowd 3; fr c Tac Dough 8; Pulse 6; News '10; · Newlywed Game 13 ; L!>ve . American Style 13; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 :30-Hollywood Square• 3; Country Roads 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na ·13; Baseball 17; Mac Neil- Lehrer Reporl 20,33. B:OC>-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobe 3, 15 .' Happy Days 6, 13 ; " California Fever B,lO; ; Jim Ballard 20; City Nolebook 33. . 8 :30-Angle 6,13 ; Crosstalk 33'. 9 :0C>-Last Convertible 3, 15; Three•s Company 6, 13; Movie Car on the Freeway" 8, 10; Sacra· Blblla 20 ; All-Star Swing Festival 33. 9:3<h-Ta•l 6,13 . 10 : 00- Lazaru$ Syndrome 6,. 1~; · Russian· Connecllon 33; Six · Wlve!>of Henry Vlll17; News20. 10 : 30-World of Franklin & . Jefferson 33; Like It Is 20. 11 :00-News 3.6.8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick • Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Sound & the Fury" •10; Movie "Ball of Fire" 17 . · 12:05-M.ovle "Stay Away, Joel" 6,13; 12 :40-Movre " Mayday at 40,000 Feet! " 8; 1:oo-Tomorrow •• CARPENTER:s DANCE STUDIO Tip& Jill ace. Now you must come to your hand with the ace or spades and lead ~ diamond toward dummy . West ducks and dummy 's jack wins. Back to your hand with the ace or clubs (you ca n arford three club losers) . You lead a second diamond toward dummy. West takes his ace, cashes three clubs and you take the rest of the tricks . Note that a heart lead would have beaten you and you would also go down if East held ace-small in dia monds ins tead or West, but that you were correct to guard against that holding by West since he was long in clubs. TelevisionViewine AsktiMI!xMPts E H? SAHD,¥'5 I'CJIINI::J SOMETHIN " · l' COM IN ', SANDY .. · YIPe FOul< MORE DEAD MEN .. . BUT COULD A DfAD END .. . ADD ONS & REMODELING I Jumbles: THICK APRON ORPHAN FINISH Answer : What resulted when a couple who were engaged In a long-d istartce romance eKc hanged piclures by mall -A PHOTO FINISH l '4 mile off Rt . 7 by-pass . on St . Rt. 124 toward j Rutland . t\WAY ? . · Tr-tlS lOOKS LtK E For Lease . 216.E. Second 51reot . '(esterday's ·---.J 4-23 ·1 mo. NEW ~!STING 6 room home, bath with shower, nice kitc hen, full basement , natural gas heat and 2 rots . $23,500. Roger Hysell )DJ'Tf}\l ACAKNNE'S 992-601 I Jack W. Carsey Mgr, . Phone 992-2181 WANTED : JUNK . Bafferies . radiators. motors . auto. trans · SilVERSTONE COOKWARE. lamps. figur ines and owls. No Sunday co ils . 949-2563. 493 Broadway Sf ., Middleport. 992-2S98. Auto Sales REFRIGERATOR . GIBSON Magic Chef stove, both used 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call only nine months. Table and 303·b7S-1501 or 305·675-2488 six chairs. Washer and dryer. or 304-675-1553 . yYhir lpool. Phone bo th 1976 PlYMOUTH VOlARE. Ex- 30.4-n3-5023. 29 .000 ce llent conditio n TWO HOGS, ready to butcher", miles . $2-400 . 992·31Q8 . appro x. 300 lbs. 247-262.t . 1970 T· BIRD. 2 door coupe, new 429 engine, 4 barrel , new GE WASHER and dryer. GE refrigerator. baby bed com. exhoUS't, less than 300 mi les plate. 1976 Buick Regal. on engine . PS, PB, Cruise con· Racine, 949-2001. trol. ele<tric bucket sec ts with cons ole, rear defogger , new ONE NANNY goat and 2 kid tires , new e xhaust. $1800. nannies for sole or trade for 742-2404 before 2 p.m. or coif. 992-61J.c or 992-2572. after 5 p. m. USED COLEMEN floor furnace. 1973 VW STATIONWAGON 30 70'000 BTU with thermostat mi. per gal. Auto., trans ., im· and 'o'ent pipe . Phone maculate. 378.6155. 992-2282 . 1973 FORD F-100 . 8 cyl ., 5ld. TWO PIECE couch. console TV. shift. $1500 . 7 4.2 · ~78 , Sweeper . Stereo stand _ 1976 MONTE CARlO, 350 985-3501. engine , low mileage, $2600. 1979 YAMAHA XS 1100. $3000. 992-21>56. Also new Mognavox color 1977 CHEVROlET SUBURBAN . console. John lyons. 992-2514 . front and rear air condit ion· ing , cruise ti lt wheel, 454 engine , trailer end special package , si lver rodeo deluxe interi or, AM· FM radio 8·track tape , bumper guards , overhead cab lights. power rear window . equipped for CB. luggage rock , fog lights. Co ll 742·221 1 before 5pm . 19bS FORD FA IRlANE . Goad McCulloch Pro running mndition . $200 . $150.00 MacSS 992. 2794 McCulloch $125.00 1973 liNCOlN CONTINENTAl, Mas -10 $100.00 fully equ ipped. 985-3577 . Remington 34 ISO Aula $125.00 Hom elite Pets for Sale XK12 Homelite $185.00 HOO F HOLLOW, English and KL400 Homelite $200.00 Sadd le s ond West er n . Remington harness Horses and ponies . $75.00 Yardmaster Ruth Reeves . 614-696-3290. $125.00 Hom elite Zip Bording & Riding Lessons and Remington Horse Co re products.Western Super 754 $100.00 boo ts, Children 's $15 .50 , Sears $100.00 Adults $29 .00. $75.00 XL Homellle 1 Excelloonr Unico 16 cu. fl. Coppertone RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· Refrigerator, like' new, ding. Call 367-0292. $250 POODLE GROOM ING. Judy I New Electric Furnace, Ta ylor. 614-367-7220 clearance priced HILLCREST KENNELS. Boo r· 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, ding , all breeds . Clean indoor clearance priced · outdoo r facilities . Also AKC reg istered Dobermon s . MAIN ST. 614-446- n95 _ Jack w. Carsey Mgr. REGISTERED CHOCOlATE poo~-....• · Ph. 992-2181 dle. $60. m -6280. . .[CIEPE COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. large lots . Coll992-7o479. 3 AND_. RM furnished ond un. furn is hed opt.,. Phone 992-543< . ONE BEDROOM opts . ContDcf Vi llage Manor. qq2-7787 . e . CUT THROUGH THE YAKIMA INDIAN RESERVATION? BUT ITS ENTRANCES ARE GUAru..•cLn For Rent_ _ POMEROY LANDMARK , .._0 ...,.• ~ I' '· ......, .. ·• : ; : \i:':l .... . . . �fl•l fi · nomeowners must l e or llb k b s tax ro ac y ept. 30 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Sept. 25, 1979 DRlVERINJURED, A~~!~\.~~ur~ andacar 0 heavily damaged m a one-ear ac· :~~=~;~:yp~~~rtsai~a~~~~ c~~ ddent on Mulberry Ave ., a t 10 :30 Ptmeroy, was headed south on Mulberry wben it struck a utility pole, then struck a fence and ran into an embankment before turning over. Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiU.l by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad has been cited on reckless operation charges. MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Twin City Srinettes to be held Thur sday has been changed tn Oct. 4. rr By DIANE DUSTON Assoc iated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Onio (AP I Homeowners must file for a 2'k percent property tax rollback by Sunday if they expect the reduction to show up on their 1979 tax bills. At least one county audiwr said that the deadline may escape the notice of many eligible taxpayers, which would mean that they would have w wait until they get their 1980 bills to take advantage of the $8-$12 savings. Year~nd tax bills are SPCIIT MDm FAIIIC SOmNEI 24-CT. EIIESCO BAIIKS ..... R• !i · Rtl . CLIIIG FREE ~~. $117 99,. ., L.liGIIIICIIlN JOHNSON'S ILAD BAIS DENIAL FLOSS ... 9SO ~~' $119 Aet . St .H ASSOIUD BOUTIQUE 125'• ltOIJSIIOlD KLEENEX FACIALS PillE SOL CLEANER :: $166 ::....S9° U .33..._, 11111. com1 ''~<SX ru :• , ...1. Q-IIPS 88's COFFEE FILlERS ,, ::.SS0 0 11.01 n MCi . so·. TRIPLE LANOLIN TELDRIII COCOA BUTTER I·STREMGIH ... $399 CliME R11. $7 .60 ~$133 6&-0l . Sill CAlGON CLOROI BLEACH BAIROIL ' BEADS · ···tso ~:~... 66° NATUII MADE SOO.t VITAMIN CIABS ,,.. . ,, $299 Rtt . S1 .5S ____,DABAIAYS 80'S :: 9S0 A" . 11.5 7 NUTRI·TONIC son CUlL DISITIN BODY PERM KIT co•~;• $159 BABY ·POWDER :::990 "~·· SUi James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past nine years, announced last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Board of Trustees, that he is resigning to accept a position with a proprietary health care corporation in Cin· cinnati, Ohio, effective in approximately three months. Farley will become the Chief Executive VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Joan Conkle, Cheshire; Nola Bradshaw, Middleport; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Hershel LeMaster, Guysville; George King, Mid· dleport; Russell Meadows, Pomeroy; Joy Pennell, Racine; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; John Clonch, Gallipolis. Discharged-Alice Wise, Kathleen Lehew. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Route 7 at 12:56 a.m. Tuesday for Ralph Keller who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:44a.m. Tuesday the unit went to Wright St. for Mrs. Herbert Moore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IHISCO 101111. HAIIGIIII -PLANTERS THERMOS JDJUG .f~s SA44 ~. 11. '1 - SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 124 at 1:13 p.m. Monday for Russell Meadows, 16, who had received a head injury in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IMPORT ANT MEETING The owners of lots in Wells Cemetery are asked tn attend an important meeting Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7p.m. at the Page ville Town Hall. 88° • PUIIT 110' IIK.l.IJDfll MEETS WEDNESDAY Racine Village CoWJcil will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Rion . Plans for the fall festival will be discussed. Asked to attend are council members, emergency squad members, volunteer firemen and members of ladies auxiliary. IIISTA DIS'fSAIU LIGHTll WHITI THUMB THIIIG BIG ROLL IOWELS ~~~ 88° ::.S9° "' Officer of Montgomery Care Center which currently owns and operates three health care Rehabilitation and Convalescent Centers which has plans for additional facilities. Retail receipts up, vehicle taxes down Rtitail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for August, 1979, were up 21.21 i>"rcent compared to AugUBt, 1978, while motor vehicle sales tax· receipts w:ere down 32.57 percent for the same period, accotding to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, sUite treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for August, 1979, totaled $93,549.23 com· pared· to receipts of $77,176. ~ for August, 1978. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for August, 1979, totaled $40,090.22 compared to receipts of $li9,460.50 for August, 1978. ACTIONS FILED 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court Robert Imboden, Burtcn, S. C., filed suit in the amount of $7,291.36 against Noah Chasteen, Rt. 1, Middleport. According to the entry the defendant (Chasteen ) agreed to assume a debt of the plaintiff (Imboden) at Jackson Production Credit Assn., Galliplis and plaintiff agreed In convey personal property (farm equipment) to defendant. Plaintiff performed all conditions on his part but defendant has not performed his promise and has failed to pay plaintiff's d·ebt according to the entry. Kathy J. Fife, Pomeroy, and Gary L. Fife, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. Three Meigs Countians . elected as trustees 12.37 ' WITH "UM, - LIME YASILINI Farley resigns hospital post IS-o! . nn Yl·gll. .....- . . , - County Auditors ASsociation of Ohio, said in a letter w county auditors. The auditors' group sCheduled a meeting for late morning to discuss the implementation problems. Many state and local officials were taken by · surprise by the rollback. They knew it would be coming, rut they expected it to' be applied to 1900 taxes and they weren't prepared with the proper application forms, said Gorry. • Tracy said co\]IIty auditors would like to see the rollback extended and the filing procedure eliminated. "We want it (the rollback) to apply across the ooard to residential and agricultural property," Tracy said. 'Among the properties exCluded from the rollback are rental oomes and apartments, homes owned by persons other than those in residence, .homes owned by corporations, homes in buildings used primarily for non-residential purposes and oouse trailers, Tracy said. Those homeowners who pay their property taxes through their bank or savings and loan association as part.· of their mortgage payments should speak to their lending institutions to find out how the savings will be recorded on their mortgage bills, Gorry said. WOlD If UIIW.UID ll·Ct. 10 '"'· .... ·~ generally sent out in December for payment in January. For those who do file with their county auditors in time, tlje savings will be tack~O percent property U.x rollback that has been in effect for several years, according to James Gorry, atwrney for the state Department of Tax Equalization. The break to a person owning a home with a $DO,OOO market value would be about $1~ for the year, he said. The tntal savings In homeowners statewide has been estimated In be abo\lt $30 million. The deadline provision was slipped into law via a short paragraph in a state employee pay raise bill. "The way it stands at this minute, I have 240,000 potential applicants who have to file in my office by midnight Friday," Franklin County Auditnr Roger Tracy said Monday. "The phone has been ringing off the hook." He said he thinks that abOut onethird of the persons qualified for the rollback will never hear about it and not file for it. Property owners must actually Jive in the dwelling in order In qualify for the reduction. The law "will play havoc with our offices and we must correct this situation immediately," Robert J. Kosydar, legislative counsel for the PRODUCTS PARTY The Long Bottom Community Association will have a products party along with their regular· meeting Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m. in the commWJity building. Refreshments will be served. Three Meigs Countians were elec· ted to the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio at its recent Annual Meeting held in Gallipolis. Elected were Hank Cleland, Mary O'Brien, and Kermit Walton. RoU.ting off the Board after long· time service are Betty Fultz and Gene Riggs. They were presented with appreciation certificates by the President of:the Board. PPSEO provides educational, social, and medlcal services in the areas of family planning, maternal care, and related health services to seven southeastern .Ohio counties, including Meigs. No settlement in sight for Meigs strike Area Deaths · LELIA K. BAILEY lelia K. Bailey, fill, died Monday evening, at Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere she had been a patient for several days. Mrs. Bailey was born Jan . 20, 1911, at Burlingham the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James levacy. She was also preceded in death by one sister, Doris and an infant brother. She is survived by her husband, Wilbur, daughter, Ruth Ann Wiley, son-in-Jaw, David Wiley, granddaughter, Angela Rae Wiley, all of San Francisco, Calif; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bobo, and Mrs. Ethel Metcalf both of ' ColumbUB; Mrs. Anmna Mae Smith, Zanesville; Mrs. NeUie Sanborn, Athens, and Mrs . Clareda Kalklosch, Logan ; four brothers, Frank of Athens; Ernest, New lexington; Jim, Marion; and Everette of Chester. She was a long lime member of thue Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Security (Continued from page 1) pay our teachers a higher salary on one hand and not be able tO on the other. With that in mind, wbat can we do? Well, there's litUe l'eft for the board to do but w take specific action to deal with the situation as best it can. Therefore, utilizing the money lost by our non-working professional staff ana our non-working certified staff, we have hired a security guard for each of our buildings to help all those kids, teachers and parents who wish to come w school during this crisis. At the same· time the board has passed a resolution to increase the pay of substitute teachers to $li2 a day and the going rate for all noncertified substitutes in any capadty including bus drivers will be established at the regular rate of pay now paid our employes. "The protection of all of our people, including the people picketing our schools, is of utmost importance to us. You, as parents, can help by calling your child's teacher and urging the return to school and by calling the superintendent's office if you are willing tn work in any capacity. '·At this time we are in the process of trying to arrange another meeting with the teachers association to discuss the unresolved matters and In see if they have made any concessions on their salary demands. "We sincerely hope we can resolve our differences as soon as possible." This morning, Mrs. Fisher, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, issued ·the following report: "Monday, there were 19 students in the sChools, no buses running, few non-certified personnel in the buildino and seven teachers crossed !he picket lines. "The association urges parents to keep their children home as there is no meaninful education taking place in the schools. In light . of this situation the Meigs Local Teachers Assn . urges the Board of Education wclose the schools unW matters are resolved . "The hiring of security guards Is the most horrendous strike· breaking, anti-union tactic ever brought to Meigs Dlunty. The teachers association wonders why the bol!l'd capnot meet our requests rut have, the money to spend on security guards at fl an hour and an out of town attorney at flO an hour. "The Federal Mediator, Bill lewis, stated that he would set up a meeting as soon as he could contact Mr . Gleason. The association is waiting for a call conflnnlng this meeting". · A special meeting of the board scheduled for Monday night was not held and there have been no negotiations since the strike began Monday morning. with the Rev. Jantes Corbitt fl.· ficiatlng. Burial will be In Mt. Her· man Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wedneady from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday after 10 a.m. · ' Astrike by the Meigs Local School Distrtct teachers moved into its third day Wednesday with set· Uement apparently no closer than when it began Monday. ' No negotiations have been held since the strike started and no plans had been 81Ulounced today for a negotiating session. MYRTLE SIIJEID(I Mrs. Myrtle Shields, WI, New Haven, died Moodsy at Jackson General Hospital. She was born May 7, 1892 at Mt. Alto, a daughter of the late George and Isabelle Carpenter Canter, was a member of the Hopewell Baptist Church and was the las! •urvlvin&.. member of the George Canter : family. • Her hUBband, Fred A. Shields; • died in 1m. ! Survivors include a daughter, : Mrs. Cecil (Mary) Sayre, New : Haven; a grandson, Paul F. Sa}'l:e, : New Haven; one great· ; grandda11ghter, Candace Sayre, ; New Haven; and several nieces and nephews. ' Services will be held Wedneaday' : at 1:30 p.m. at the Hopewell Baptist ~ Church by the Rev. Clarence : Morton. Burial will be in the : Hopewell Cemetery. . , Friends are being received at the · Foglesong Funeral Home at MlliOil •; from 6 to 9 p.m. today. ' • Supt. David Gleason again an· nounced that schools of t11e district are 1open and that cafeterias are VOL. XXVIII NO. 115 By Bob Hoeflfcb Boring a hole into the groWJd over a mile deep is not an inezpensive nor a simple process. However 1 sometimes it pays off -sometimes it doesn't. Ei:citement has run high in the Stlversville area of Meigl! CoWJty for the past week where the .Adams Drilling Co. and the J . D. Orilling Co. of Radne dug into the earth where a deep gas well was !sunk. 11le massive, heavy equipment, valued at wer $1.5 mUlion owned by the Burdette Oil and Gas Dl., ct. Charleston, W. Va., was moved into the area last Tueoday before being assembled for the drilling process which got underway Tuesday af. ternoon. Two accidents were investi3ated • MOOday by the Gallia-Meigs Pollt, .. Highway Patrol. · .Officers investigated a two. ; vehicle collision oo Story! Run Rd., · in Meigs County, at 6:40p.m. The patrol reports a north bound • auio operated by John A. ~ell. 18, Gallipolis, pulled from Old SR 7 Into : tile path of an east bound vehicle : driven by Steven Uttle, 33, ; Mlcklleport. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . The accident remains under Investigation. One vehicle inc:urred severe damage during a, two-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at milepost 31. Called to the scene at 4:30 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Mary Swisher, 52, Oleshlre,had stopped in traffic on 7. A north bound vehicle driven by Stephen Sellers, 20, Racine, failed to stop and struck the SwUber auto In the rear. There was severe damage to the Sellers auto, moderate damase to the SwiSler vehicle. Sellers was cited on a charge of assured clear distance . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1979 11le ctmpany had three men at the Newburg zone. However, on Sunday morning the drilling had gone to 5,470 feet, pa.st the Neirburg zone, and the heavy hit had not been rig for each eight hour shift as the drilling progressed constantly on a 24 bour-a-OOy schedule. realized. Despite the fact that heavy rains Drilling continued Sunday unW surrounded the huge equipment with · 6,000 feet bad been reached and then a sea of mud, the teams of workers kept the equipment operating . drilling stopped. ' Independent drillers are not per· around the clock and in tip-top mitted to go deeper than 6,100 feet. shape. Workers of the drilling comTile massive equipment was moved panies supplemented the work ofthe into Radne where it was still located Olarleston crews. yesterday until a decision was made Tile earth was cored out at an on whether to proceed with drilling aver,age rate of 75 feet an hour with another well at this lime. sediment being forced out of a Roger Adams, a third generation lengthy pipe into a sediment pool. in the well drilling business, has It had been the hope of the drilling beaded the' Stiversville operaton. · companies that the pay zone on the His grandfather is Roy Proffitt and well would take place in the his father Is Bob Adams. Both have been active in well drilling over the years and have passed on their know-how to Roger. . Although disappointed that the big strike didn't come in at the Newburg zone, Adams commented : "We may have lost the baWe, but we haven't loet the war." Cost of sinking the well was estimated at between •110,000 and $150,000. And -while the well did not come up to expectati~ns, It is • producing well. The drilling went il!· to the medina zone. It is now to be shot and then will be metered by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Gas was found in several zones passed through by the drilling and treatment can now be apJllied so that the well will be producing. A Newburg field equal to the wells in the late 1960s would have meant a $20,000,000 to t:lO,OOO,OOO boom for Eastern and Southern Meigl! County. The Adams and J. D. Drlll.ing · Companlesare also drilling a t2,191,000 Berea program for dif. ferent parties in Gallia, · Meigs, Hocking and Perry CoWJUes and they anticipate drilling another 25 wells before the end of this year. - Energy (ConUnued from page I ) "In August, honle prices rose 1.5 percent," the report said. "Home financing co•s roae 3 percent, reflecting increases In both mortgage interest r ales and holl!e ~X"ices.'' Alihough food prices held, continuing a pattern begun in June, clothing prices rose 0.7 percent after two months of dE!CUne and the mlsceUaneoua category went up a full percentage point. The Consumer Price lndez In August stood at g:l.l.l, meaning that goods that cost flllO In 1987 cost f221.10 lut month. The figure was 12.7 percent ahead of August 1978, a record fer a oneyear increase, The previous record was 12.2 percent in 1974. RADIO AUCTION MAssiVE EQUIPMENT was used at the Stiversville, lebanon Town· ship, drilling site of the Adams Drilling Co., and the J . D. Drilling eo. The equipment, surrounded by a sea of mud due to'Weekend rains, is valued at a mllllon and one-half. Buy at your price on WMPO 1390 every Wed., 8:45a.m. BAKER FURNinJRE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Excitement runs high in Stiversville area .. Patrol probes two accidents $1595 en tine Drilling continues Tax relief deadline extension expected ' LONG PIPE -This lengthy pipe carried sediment from deep gas well operations as the earth was cored • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- County auditors said they were taken by surprise when they learned that a 2'k percent real estate tax rollback approved by the legislature will be effective this year. Since the original deadline for homeowners to apply for the tax break was Friday, many of them beseiged auditnrs' offices in person cr by telephone. The Senate Finance Committee, however, was expected to act today on ar request by the auditors extetlding the fUing time to Dec. 1. Audiwrs also want the committee to allow individual county auditors 1 the option of isslling the tax breaks In the first or second half of the tax year. Nearly all 88 counties were represented Tuesday when members of the County Auditors CO J.UMB US, Ohio ( AP) - House sponsors say they want to study major Senate changes in a bill making it illegal for Ohio's schools w close for lack of funds . The Senate , by a vote of 21).12, returned to the House with amendments Tuesday the bill which grew in part from national publicity given school shutdowns in the state. It would force financially ailing districts to seek loans from local . hanks, and if turned down by them, FACES EXPULSION In borrow from a newly created . .CINCINNATI (AP) - A It-year· state school loan fund. old student from Bloom Junior High House Finance Chairman Myrl H. School faces possible expulsion for Shoemaker, 0-BolllTleville, the chief tangling with a teacher, but his · sponsor, said he wanto!d wstudy the punishment could have been worse. revised bill and to discuss it with . .The student disturbed an eighth House Speaker Vernal G. F.lffe Jr ., grade class taught by Johodalyn O.New Boswn. Hamby Mooday by walldug into the Presently, schools are permitted classroom w see a friend. to close after the state auditor finds .. When Miss Hamby told the boy to · they lack funds to 'finish current leave, the student, who is not school terms. assigned to her class, twisted her Loans envisioned in the bill would arm, mocked her to the noor and be limited w the amount, certified tried w choke her, police said. by the auditor, required to allow a .. Several students pulled the boy off districl to finish the current school Miss Hamby and held him IDltU the year. school 's security officer arrived. Senate Education Chairman Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna, said the " bottom line" in the bill is Rutland man Association of Ohio met to discuss how best to deal with what was developing into an admininstrative nightmare . . Some auditors complained they thought the rollback would go' into effect in 1980. This, they reasoned, would have given them tirpe to prepare. Only homeown ers who have owned arid lived in their homes since last Jan . 1 qualify for the additional 2'r.! percent rollback. Since not ·all residential and agricultural property owners were eligible tor the taK break, a few auditors said they thought the rollback may be ruled _, unconstitutional. "An across-the-board ' tax brenk would have cost ari additional $29 million and leg islators didn't think f (Continued on page 1~) . • ' / hurt in wreck One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident Tuesday in Meigs County on SR 124, threetenths of a mile east of milepost 13. Called to the scene at 6:37 p.m., officers report a west bound auto operated by Charlene Bing, 41, Rutland, had stopped in traffic on 124. A west bOund vehicle driven by . Daniel Roush, 22, Rutland, faUed to stop and struck the Bing autn in the rear . Bing displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Ruland Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Roush was cited on w charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. \ ' '' .. out for over a .mile in depth in the Stiversville area deep gas well project by the Adams Drilling Co., and the J. D. Drilling Co., Racine. House to study bill making it illegal to close schools POSTALEXANDNATION BASIC JEANS I Mr. Gleason rejected ~uch an Dff~­ some of the. leadership of the association wondered why · Mr. Gleason wanted a teacher strike. "The federal medlator cootacted the association yesterday to report that Mr. Gleason is not willing to negotiate until the teachers are willing to surrender and give up their posiUon (strike). It is ~­ tremely unfortunate that such a position by the superintendent could force the strike to continue for weeks and weeks". ------~---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - MEN'S WRANG~R ~ .;~:. 660 sonnel are honoring the teachers' picket lines. Tbere are seven non· member teachers who are crossing the lines. The only other certified staff on hand are the principals. "At the last mediation session, prior to the strike, the MLTA offered Mr. Gleason a way to avoid a strike. We proposed that all unresolved · issues be submitted to binding arbitration. Such an action would have made the strike unnecessary. "However, such action is un· workable atthis time . At that time, ' • Made of famous wrangler No-Fault pre-washed 14 ounce blue denim -Straight leg or boot flare style. Waist sizes 28 to 38 and lengths 30, 32, 34 or 36 inches. Complete selection. Stock up now on what you need. Be sure to see our new selection of Men's western Shirts. the Meigs Local Teachers Association, today issued the following strike report: "The Meigs Local teachers again urge parents to keep their children home. "The schools are virtually closed and no meaningful education is taking place. Thirty-eight children were in the schools. "Again, we emphasize that bu.ses are not running. There are no cooks, one secretary and one janitor in OAPSE per· various buil~s. at y JUST RECEIVED lOUGH SIIN Special sess.ions scheduled for the Meigs L<lcal Board of Education for both Monday and Tuesday nights were not held. Security guards have been placed at the buildings of the <Us\rlct. A decision is expected soon on whether the football game and band show will be held Friday night. Supt. Gleason indicated yesterday ~t unless coaches and teachers in tllese endeavors are on the job, Friday 's game and band show will be post· poned. Band personnel were at the high school Tuesday afternoon rehear· sing the band show. Friday night Is supposed to be the annual homecoming observance. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of • ELBERFELD$ SCHOLL REMOVER OJICrating. He urged parents to help· by volunteering for work at the schools and to form car pools for tra,nsportation of students. The strike Is being supported by the Meigl! Local non-eertified employes which includes the bUB drivers . The United SUites PM!al Service Is announcing an examination for Clerk-Carrier position at the Langsville Post Office, with the examination to be given at Parker· sburg, W. Va. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing their applications, and must be citiZens. Opening date for applications is Oct. 1, 1979, with the closing date Oct. 19, 1979. Applications may be picked up at the Langsville Past Of· flee. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thur· sday. Low tonight in the low to mid 50s. High Thursday in the mid to upper 70s. Tile •hance of rain is 10 per· cent through Th•II'Sday. its guarantee that Ohio's school children will not have their educations interrupted due to local money shortages. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R·lrontnn , said the measure has been needed "for many yeru s. Ohio 's school closings have been a disgrace . They have given the state a black eye, and caused Ohio to be held in ridicule aroood the nation." Earlier this year, the legislature approved another new law permitting school districts wsubmit to voters a temporary local income tax, of up to 1 percent, w repay loans. Previously, they had been limited to local property tax revenues which have been losing favor among voters around the state over the past decade . Roberto said his committee added language to the House proposal under which school districts could better withstand possible delays in state subsidies later this year as P result of a state cash flow problem. The administration of Gov. James ' A. Rhodes at one point mentioned giving the schools only 45 percent of their 1979-1980 subsidies in the first six months of the July !.June 30 state fiscal year , and 55 percent in the second six months. More recently, the governor has said he thinks the schools can receive their subsidies on schedule, with other state obligations held temporarily in abeyance. However, Roberto's committee provided that if school payments are delayed, districts may borrow ui> to the amount withheld and take WJW July I, 1980, w repay. Current law says school districts may . borrow within one calendar year only such amounts which they can by the Dec. 31 end of the same calendar year. Public schools received top priority last July when the legislature enacted the state's 19791981 budget bill. Evans named to Southern board The Southern Board of Education in regular session at the high school in Racine Tuesday night appointed Gary D. (Denny) Evans to fill a vacancy on the hoard. The vacancy was created recently by the resignation of Mrs. Betty Wagner. Evans,.wbo prevloUBly ser· ved on the board, will begin at· tending meetings next month. The board also voted to advertise for two new school btises. The pur· chase of the lluses has been approved by the sUite. Later, three old buses wtll be· sold through sealed bids and those buses will be. ad· vertised so that Interested persons will be advised of the sale. Anna Wines was named tn the ~ub­ stitute cook list and named to the teachers substitute list were Andy Lyles, Lee Lee, David JenkinS Lin· da Fisher, Joyce Seelig. Audry Grin· m~ting .. dley was named ·to serve as a four hour a day custodian at the junlcr high school. The board approved the at· tendance of Carl Wolfe and Howard Caldwell In at a coaching cJlnlc to be held Oct. 5, Tile board entered In· to an agreement with the Atbens County Board of Edcuatlon for an EMR supervisor. The supervisor will work over a wide area giving a part of his work time to each dl!trid involved in the cooperative program. BU!s and the financial and activity fund statements were approved. Attending were Supt. Bobby Ord High School Principal Jim Treasurer Nancy C8mahan and board members, David Ne8ae, Shirley Johnson, Sue Grue~~er and Dallas Hill. Adams: ' t � 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 25, 1979 bailey canter levacy shields