https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b07e93bff6c38cac09cd974371846252.pdf 311798f458ddbbce1c8131eb05f951f2 PDF Text Text 16- The Daily Sentinrl. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 '1 Area Deaths MARYM.HILL 1\frs. Mary M. Hill, 76, 36109 Flatwoods Roact, dted Tuesday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill was born May 13, 1903, a daughter of lhe late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She wa s a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husba nd, Eskey Hill ; a son, Paul E . Hill, Indianapolis; three dau ghters, Comtty Court CONSTANT WATCH OF GAUGES was rquired durng the deep gas well drilling tn tllr Stiversville area of Meigs County by employes of tile Burdette Oll and Gas Co. of Cha rleston, W.Va. A producing well was the result of the dri lling. Mayor's Court ·. Three defendants were fined and Seven defendants forfeited bonds ands two others were fined 01\ three others forfeited bonds in tile court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence charges of speeding in the school Andrews Tuesday night. zone in the court of Middleport Fined were William Eakins, Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Racine, intoxication, $100 and costs; night. Barney Hiles, Pomeroy, speeding, Forfeiting bonds on charges of $25 and costs; Charles C. Blake, speeding in the 20 mile school zone Racine, leaving the scene of an acwere Paula S. Jones, Midtlleport, . 31 cident, $100 and costs. nliles, $23 ; Brenda K. Chatlin, West Forfeiting bonds were Eli EberColumbia, 41 miles, $28 ; Winifred ' Middleport, leaving tile sbach, Clark, Letart, W.Va ., 30 miles, $22; scene, $100; .Karla Ingels, Gallipolis, Virginia J. Vaughan , West Colum$27; Greg Childers, speeding, bia , 30 miles, $22; Mary K. Shatton, Mason, DWI, $370. Willow Island, 31 miles, $23; Patsy G. Ohlinger , Middleport, 31 miles, $23; Robin J . Southern, Middleport, Ann ual m eeting slated 33 miles, $25. Fined for speedi ng in The annual meeting of the Bend the school zone were Trina D.Faulk, Area Medical Center, Inc. has been · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 32 miles, $12 and set for Oct. 9 at 7:30p.m. at the New costs; Gloria Reynolds, Pomeroy, 30 Haven United Methodist Church, acmiles, $10 and costs. cording to John R. Cannpbell, ChairAlso forfeiting a bond was Gall E. . man of the Board of Directors. Thomas, Long Bott om, $26 , Purpose is to eleci members of the speeding. corporation to the board of direcFined were Riehard' W. Stanfill, tors, receive reports on the status of Gallipolis. $100 and costs. failure to tile clinic a nd deal witll any otller stop following an accident, $i 00 and items of business which may be costs, operating vehicle 11othout due presented. regard to safety of persons or The public is invited to attend this property. $200 and costs, fleeing a meeting of the Corporation. All police officer , $100 and costs, membe rs of the Corporation are operating vehicle while license requested to be present . suspended; Don 1AJvett, Middlepott, $50 and cosls, disorderly manner . Tax (Continued from page I ) they could curne up with that much extra money," said Robert Kosydar, lcgislali ve coun sel for the asso ciation. " It' s not really a rollback," said i\llc n County Treasurer Herb McElwain, who attend ed th e mcctmg. " It's one-fourth of the auto mati c 10 percent ro llback effective in 1971 wh en the slate lncome was passed. " Implement ing U1 e rollback will result in 11igher admininistrative co;ts to auditors. The tax relief measu r e includes a 2 per cent reimburseme nt to co ver such expenses, but most auditors agreed the amoun t won't be sufficient. Franklin County Auditor Roger Tracy. in an attempt to simplify the filing process, has agreed to accept an ap plication printed in the Tuesday editions of The Columbus Dispatch . It wa s. not known, however, whether oth er auditors were con sidering using newspaper WEAR ONE OR SEVERAL TOGETHER Beller Costum e J ewelry GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Pom eroy, Ohio ~tppl1catiun forms. '·Legislators should have asked for 1nput from the co unty auditors before they approved this," .Jefferson County Auditor Richard Ca nestraro told the gro up . "But here we arc, behind the eight-ball again. " We'd Love to Shoot You!!! We'll aim our cam·eras to "shoot" you good . Call us for information or to make an appointment for : v SENIOR CLASS PORT RAITS v WEDDING CANDIDS ...-C HRIS TMAS PICT UR ES ...- ANNIVER SARIES ...- PAS SPORTS THE PHOTO PLACE (992 -5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy Ten defendants were fined and six others posted bond in Meigs County Court Monday. · Fined by Judge Charles Knight were John White, Middleport, John Casto, Pomeroy and Paul Kessel , Gallipolis, · $15 and costs each, speed; Leonard Shoclley, Shade, and George Whited, Stewart, $175 and costs each, overweight ; John Radcliff1 Atllens, $250 and costs, .overweight; David Arix, Harrisonville, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; John H. Wiles, Pomeroy, $15' and costs, failure to stop in assured clear distance; Ellis · McMillan, Rt. 3, Racine , $50 and costs, no highway use tax permit; Wetzel Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Patrick D. Arnold, Torch, Teresa Virgin, Kitts Hill and William D. Baker, Tuppers Plains, $35.50 each, speeding; Edna Stewart, Pomeroy, $35.50, left rA center ; Tamela K. Smith, Rt. 2, Racine, $35.50, failure to stop assured clear distance; Herbrt M. Settle, Oak Iilli, $35.50, left of center. FIRM CONTACTED Due to an editor's error, a headline in Tuesday's paper was misread. A finn Wa.!i contacted by Middleport Village officials for a park design not employed. Eunice L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton. Surviving are h~r husband, Eskey Hill; a son, Paul E. Hill, Indianapolis; three da ught ers, Eunice L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton, Ky., and Janet E, Hill, Pomeroy; a brother, Edward Frecker of Columbus; three sisters, Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Martha Rose, Pomeroy, and Esther Dt-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Friday at th e Flatwoods United Methodist Church with the Rev . James Corbett officiating. Time will be announced later. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 3 p.m. Thursday. • •\ • FREE CLOTHING DAY Free Clothing Day will be observed from 10 a.m. to 12 noon ThurSday at the Salvation Army Headquarter s, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All persons in need of clothing are invited. alternatives, this alternative was selected as the best because of tile small amount of property damage, an acceptable envirorunental impact, and a low!!r'cost. According to ODOT's District 10 Deputy Director, Glenn A. Smitll, the Environmental Document providing tile basis for this decision is available lor public review at the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Office on Muskingum Drive at Davis Avenue in Marietta. .Plans and documents pertaining to the project are on file at tile District Office. TRIMMING UP- This "werewoif" gets' a trim from Mark Mora for his appearance at the Meigs Jaycees Haunted House. The Haunted House will be held at tile Pomeroy High School from Oct. 18 through Oct. 31. This year's haunted house will have twice as many rooms and will be twice as scary. The house will open at 7 p.in. and close at 11 p.m. Admission price willbe$1. Car No. 1078 where were you? Highway patrol cruiser stolen, recovered following joy ride A State Highway Patrol cruiser was stolen early tod&y and, apparently, used for joy riding. The vehicle was recovered this morning by ·Galllpolilt City Police. According to a report filed witll city police, car No. ID78 of tbe Gallia-Meigs Post was parked at tile Gallipolis Motor Cofllll8lly for servicing at approximately midnight last night. Trooper Rodney C. Cook, reportedly, parked the cruiser and left tile key on tile top of tile left front tire . The cruiser WI!S locked. Sometime after leaving the OSP cruiser , someone took the key and stole tile patrol ca r. At 7:00 a.m., the cruiser was located, by city police, in Mound Hill Cemetery, where it had been abandoned. According to the police report, nothing was missing and no damage had been done to the cruiser. Several offica! forms were, reportedly, scattered in tile rear seat and floor. Beer cans were found on the front floor on the passenger 's side. FffiERUNS The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Tuesd•y at 2:08 p.m. to Second and Mulberry where a car was ·on fire. At 3:46p.m. they were ca lled to the intersection of SR 7 and 124 where a dumpster was on fire. REVIVAL SLATED The North Bethel United Methodist Church will be holding a revival Sept. 30 to Oct. 7 with the Rev . Roy Deeter bringing the message at 7:30 each night. Allto, tllere will be special music and singing. The Middleport ER Squad was called Tuesday at 5:13 p.m. to Rt. I ,Cheshire, for Gale Herman and at 6: I 7 p.m. to North Second for Margaret VanCooney. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETS THURSDAY The Riverview Garden Club will meet at i30 pm. Thursday at the Williams-Ba lderson horne . ELBERFELD$ Brawn Du.Ek WORK WEAR SPORTSWEAR Little progress- if any- has been made in the latest teachers' strike in the Meigs Local School District as the beat goes on. Representatives of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Allsociation reported today that iittle progress-if none-has been made in tile strike which moved into its fourth day Thursday. A negotiation session- quite brief - was held Wednesday night-the first ~ince the strike began-by tile negotiating teams of botll the board and tile teachers. Meantime, Supt. David Gleason announced district schools are open during the strike which is being supported by the non~rtified employes of the district. On the otber hand , the teachers association spokesman, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president, urged parents. to keep their children at home contending that· no· meaningful education is taking place in tile district. A special meeting of tbe board ri education scheduled for Wednesday night-the third this week - was cancelled. ' It was reported Ulat about 10 residents were at the Mei2s Survives fire BEACH, N.D. ( AP ) - A container of low grade radioactive material survived a roaring truck fire without contaminating any rA the suiTOWidlng area, authorities said Wednesday. The container was !;Brl'ied IS miles to tile fire station in this 'small conununlty just east of the Montana line for safe-lteeping. "The container is llllder lock and key, under the control of the state Board of Health , until the shipper makes necessar y arrangements to pick it up," said Darrell Byrum , pro gram specialist for Disaster Emergency Services in Bismarck. Officials had feared the barrel holding the non-weapoiU.grade material might rupture as the twin-trailer truck burned along Interstate 94 Tuesday night. Opposes Salt II CARUSI.E, Pa. ( AP ) - Former President Gerald Ford said Wednesday he opposes the SALT II propll'lal unless America spends more to rebuild its military superiority, warning the Soviets pose "a clear and present danger to our national security." " I am opposed to the ratification of tile treaty untU and unless we can once again be certain of our strength," te said during lecture at tile U.S. Anny War College. "My position is tllat I am against the treaty unless the necessary defense spending decisioru1 have been made and have been written into law. " The lecture was closed to tile media, but Ford's remarks were distributed later at a news conference. The fonner president also said he would urge against Senate ratification of SALT II until a Soviet combat brigade is withdrawn from Cuba. a ·' Oil consumed. P:l Blanket lintd' )Jckrtfi8U- FOf' WOfk or pia~ U Blanket lifted COlt 68lC _ Rugged scy tmg and warm D Pele-lmed ranch coat 34C8 - luxurious pH lint'fl& lor rttl style iJ Pile-fined we$lt Ht 29CB-:- Warm and sturdy, yet I~Khl DJ Insulated qurlllmed j&cket6QU - Licht weiahf !nsulat;on l iVfS yow tnobitfty 6 :~ QUilt lined coat 6QLC - Sty1 tng wilt1 r&d nylon Clll~ting m Utaay penb 62W - The ill trOUnd work ~Ynt ID C.rpenter luA back o~eralls 66FB - Designed lor the professio11al craftsmen llD full btck bib OWfl• tlfB _ A won lftln'a dream. s11ag proof and wrnd reustant W Insulated coveralls 996Q - Total Comfort and loti! Wlflllft : lilld D P1le-lined vest 6SV - The wa rmest vest made snap-on hood - M.ilt hmg hood a ~ailable for all jacket, coat and comall styles- m1tchlna ~nlnp too. ' f as rugged as the men who wear them Complete selection of sizes inctudin9 extra large, shorts and tongs . Stop in the Men 's Department 1st Floor. Buy what you need now . ELBERFELDS POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Meigs strike • • contmumg • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi ssi ons--Robert Davi s , Pomeroy; Bonnie Walker, Racine; Brook Hoffman, New Haven; Carolene Bing, Rutland . Discharges-Brian Buffington, Roy Frecker, Russell Meadows, John Beaver, Belen Dayo. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, SEPT. 24 Di Ann Adkins, Phyllis Baird, Annis Bluffng, Hester Carper, Mrs. Ora Crabtree and daughter, Ronald Davis, Patricia Dent, Mrs. Clinton Gillespie and daughter, Robert Hendrick, Donna Hubbard, Anna Lausch, Eva Nichols, Minnie Perkins, Eliza Powell, William Powell, Leonard Van Meter, Sr., Oshel Walker, Walter Wedemeyer, Ray Wollum, Mrs. Richard Workman and daughter, Kenneth Yeauger. DISCHARGES SEPT. 25 Margaret Allen, Geraldine Atkinson, Wilma Bahr, Penny Biggs, . Georgia Clark, Audrey Clark, Albert Frank, William Fry, Sr., Mrs. James Gilbert and daughter, Ernestine Gillium, Lottie Hall, Lloyd Kidd, Joann Lyons, Debra McKinney, George Miller, Rosetta Minus , Ber11ice -Molden, Frances Reuter, Margaret Rollins, Lewis Smitll, Betty Terry, Goldie Terry, Michael Whalen II. BffiTIIS SEPT. 25 Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth McCoy, son, Point Pleasant ; Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Adkins, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Booth, son , Crown aty; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bailes, daughter, Gallipolis. " meet at Nelsonville The loth District Republican Committee will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge soutll of Nelsonville. Speaker for tile meeting will be Dr. Arthur L . Peterson, Executive Director of the Conunittee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting. The conunittee is circulating petitions to place on the ballot a Constitutional Amendment to eliminate partisanship in redistricting. Reservations for the meeting should be made witll the local Republican County Chainnan. The dinner-meeting will follow a social hour which begins at 6 p.m. en tine • It GOP committee to Planning completed for Rt. 544 project MARlETT A - Planning has been completed for construction of a section of State Route554 near Cheshire in Gallia County. Construction is expected to begin in about a year if tile necessary funds are available. The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 Office at Marieta will next complete the detail design and request authority to purchase several rtght of way parcels necessary for the project. Work calls for the reconstruction and relocation to begin at a point approximately 0.1 mile soutlleasterly of tile intersection of Cheshire Township Road No. 17 (Stingy Run Road) and continue to nea'r the west corporation line of tile Village of Cheshire. The traffic will be maintained during construct~n by tile use of existing highways or temporary roadways. The project estimated to cost approximately three quarters of a million dollars has been developed in conjunction witll the Federal Highway Administration. A public hearing was held last May 31. Selected from several project VOL XXVIII NO. 116 ~~ a1 e " ; • LOS ALAMOS, Calif. (AP) An explosion and fire at an oil .field consumed about 200,000 gallons of crude oil Wednesday, melting six oil storage tanks, burning one worker and igniting a brush fire, Santa Barbara County fire officials said. Victor Ramirez, 58, an employee at the Union Oil GIIM~on lease site, was listed in critical condition with second-and third~ degree burns over 110 percent or his body. He was flown to Fresno Valley Community Medical Center. The six-acre brush 1 fire was exting ulshed, . promptly firefighters said, but the oil fire raged for hours aft~r tile 8 a.m. explosion. • • Junior High School in Middleport prepared to attend the meeting. Mrs. Fisher had this to say today regarding the strike : " As there were the same seven non-member teacher.s and approximately one percent of tile• student population in the build)ngs yesterday , the Meigs Local Teachers Association would lille to fonnally request Supt. Gleason close tile schools until the present difficulties are resolved. ' 'The board's negotiators and tile teachers ' negotiators met last night and talked for about 20 minutes. The associatio~ feels Mr. Gleason is not willing to negotiate a settlement to . end the strike. "Gleason 's position of total surrender on the part of the teachers was very obvious. Such an attitude is making the strilte a long one. "Altllough the school system has received nearly $470,000 in new money , it was stated by the superintendent at tile table, Ulat be was able to offer only an increase C06ting approximately $20,000. Thi.s is an offer consisting of 4.7 percent rA new monies. "No further meetings to negotiate are scheduled." There appeared today still to be no definite 1 )'es" or 'llo"flllSwer on whether activities will be held Friday night by the football team and tile band in Pomeroy when Meigs is scheduled to meet Logan. The policy was still stated Ulat unless teachers involved in the music program and coaches in the football program are at their school duties and participating students in classrooms, the game will not take place. In regard to the strike, Supt. Gleason said today : "Today , we report Ulat all of our schools are open. Also we are plelllled to report Ulat we bave two more teachers reporting for work today . "Yesterday evening, we had a negotiations meeting witll tile - (Continued on pa ge 10) . Road repair costs placed at $39,733.63 GETS STATE AWARD- Mrs. Nora Rice, Middleport, was presented a state award as Mother of the Year, 1979, from the Ohio Department of Mental Healtll and Mental Retardation at a 'meeting Wednesday night at Meigs Inn. More than SO residents attended the session sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation . Rep. Ron James presented the award plus a conunendation from the Ohio House of Representatives. The Motller of the Year Award was "In recognition of distinguished service to the mental retardation program of Meigs County." Shown witll Mrs. Rice is Manning Webster, chairman of the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. GUEST SPEAKER - The total human being was tile theme of a talk given Wednesday night by Mrs. Ruth M. Bouchard, residential coordinator of District V, Division of Mental Retardation and Devolopmental Disabilities during a meeting sponsored by tile Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Mrs. Bouchard Is being welcomed by Chris Layh, · administrator of tile Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. Floor vote slated today on price hike of vehicle tags . Associated Preos Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(A_P) - State senators scheduled a floor vote today on a bill containing the first hike in state motor vehile license tag fees in 28 years. The Senate Finance Committee voted 6-2 Wednesday night to double the present $10 annual autl' fee and to boost those for trucks and other corrunercial vel)ic!es by 10 percent. However , the committee defeated S.J an amendment to raise the gasoline tax about two cents a gallon to financ e sorely needed state highway and bridge improvements. The action came just before the panel recommended passage ~ of the House-approve d, two-yea r budget for the transportation and highway safety departments . It was scheduled !ol a Senate floor today . Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, . offered the amendment which would have levied a 3 percent sales tax on wholesale purchases of gasoline. It would have meant a boost of 2.1 cents-a -gallon at tile pumps to start, but would have grown as wholesale prices increased , up to a llmit that could not yield in excess of three cents a gallon. The amendment would have provided $110 million to $liS million more a year for hig hway improvements. Speck said he was unecided whether to offer the amendment during today's floor debate on the budget bill. Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown, ended several days of speculation about whelher th e majority Democratic caucus would vote for lhe tax . He told Speck and the committee : "There have been surveys of our caucus, and the support wasn 't there ." Earlier, the House toyed witll the idea of putting it into the budget bill, but backed away after learning Senate support was shakey. Sen. William F . Bowen , DCincinnati, sponsored the amendment whi ch would hike registration fees for the first tinie since 1951. It was more politically palatable to tile committee and probably will be to other lawmakers, because revenue goes to local governments. The state shares revenues from the seven-cents-a-gallon gasoline Democrats defeat tax_relief request Cost estimates on the needed road repairs rA five county roads will run FORMS AVAILABLE ~.733 .63 according to Meigs County The . Ohio House of RepreseoEngineer Wesley Buehl. tatlvea bu enacted a oew two and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Meeting with the ~eigs County oae-half perceot tu reduclloo oo Majority Senate Democrats have Coltlll1issioners Tuesday night Buehl owoer-cupled resldeotlal real defeated an attempt by Republicans infonned the board Ulat repairs oo property, Melga Auditor Howard to get an inunediate floor vote on a county roads 35, 31, 'll, 18 and 125 FraDit reporu. constitutional amendment offering would cost nearly $4(),000. It was There IB DO IDcome lest or age relief to property taxpayers. agreed tllat county crews would im- . qwtllflcallon to =elve lbe two and Senators voted 1~17 along party mediately begin applying a hard-top ' one~ percent reduction. The lines to allow the Ways and Means surface on two and one half miles of Seule will vote on lhls bill next Co'nunittee to continue considering county road 18. week. tile resolution , which is designed to Buehl said he had received a bond U pall8ed, ID Ill present form and prevent property tax increases in the amount of $2,000 from the slgued by the G<lvernor, appUcatlons resulting from inflation-caused Smitll Gas., Co. The bond had been caa be picked up at the office of h1kes in property values. requested from the Smitll Gas Co. Auditor Frank as soon as lbe tax The vot e came on a motion by Sen. for damages to county road 46 commlnlonera prepare the ap- Paul R. Malia; R-Westlake, who caused by Smitll Gas Co., while in· plication forms . contended lhe ·Legislature should stalling a gas line. Ao extension of 30 days will be delay no longer on property tax Victor Gaul, president of Shade granled by lbe County Auditor to relief. The pending resolution was River Jaycees, discussed progress lbose wbo qualify. introduced May 17. It has been of tile Chester Community Park ' project. Gaul reported the application for a grant looks favorable . Michael SWisher, welfare director, also met with the board to discuss the department ' s operations. Bituminous bids for the montll of Octorer were awarded to Guernsey Asphalt Co . Attending were Richard> Jones, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An agreement has been reached president, Henry Wells, and Chester which lets county auditors go ahead with implementation of a Welis, conunlssioners, and Mary recentfy approved. 2~ percent reduction in property taxes for Hobstetter, clerk. residences and fann homes. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Wednesday tile pact satisfied frustrated auditors who had lobbied all week for action to ease administrative problems. Deputies cite driver The audi[Ors were unaware until recently that the reduction actually a 21'. Pet, increase in tile existing 10 percent rollbackfollowing minor wreck had been approved by tile Legislature ip July. It tllen came to tlleir attention tllat tile deadline for taxpayers to file for tile new reducThe Meigs County Sheriff's departion was Sept. 28. tment cited a driver to court Ocasek, along witll other Senate leaders, said this problem was following a minor accident that ocwhen the parties agreed to not require applications for overcome curred sometime Tuesday night or this year, except in tile case of !ann proP.,erty owners the reduction early Wednsday morning. for whom the deadline will be extended to Dec. 31. • According to tbe report Walter D. Senate Finance Chaliman Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, said Arnold, 29, Langsville, was traveling· the Senate was assured by the auditors Ulat tlley have "a pretty on county road 11 in Colwnbia Towngood handle" on which taxpayers qujlllfy for the reduction, and ship without headlights. His car that tllose receiving It unjustly will have their bills adjusted acwent off tile left side of the road !Dto cordingly next year. ' a ditch. Under the proposal, included as a $45 million item in the state's Arnold was cited on charges of 1979-198! budget bUI, tile reduction applies only to owner«cupied operating a motor vehicle without dwellings and !ann homesteads, plus one acre of .and. headlights. He wlll appear In county court. Tax implementation· · agreement reached approved by tile House, but in different form . Ways and Means Chainnan Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D-DaYton , opposed Malia's motion which would have lifted the bill from his conunittee. He said members want to study tile entire spectrwn of property tax problems. " I think our committee deserves time to do this effectively," Zimmers said. In addition to putting a check on inflation-caused tax hikes , the proposed amendment, if approved by voters, would remove the question of constitutionality of a 21'. percent property tax reduction autllorized by tile Legislature this year. . Some legislQ!ors say they fear the 1979 cut fails to meet constitutional muster because it was extended only to residential and !arm property. Ohio's uniform rule of taxation requires taxation of all property classes at tile same rate, Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and others, said. ' . tax with local govenunents, but gets to keep most of. it although some is earmarked for debt retirement and otller non-construction purposes. Bowen said his proposal will bring in about $120 million fr local governments over the first 18 months. In other business Wednesday, as both houses acted on a handful of routine measures ; lawmakers worked out with county auditors some administrative problems involving a newly enacted, 2'h , percent property tax reduction for residential and farm occupants. lfhey agreed to eliminate a requirement for taxpayers to apply for the reduction prior to a Sept. 28 deadline. Instead, the auditors will use existing records to ascertain whi ch residential generally taJqiayers are eligible, tllen go ahead and apply the reduction. To qualify, a homeowner must have lived in the same r1'5idence for at least a year. In situations where ineligibli taxpayers receive lhe cut, the amount will be added to tlleir next tax bill, it was explained. Under the arrangement, owneroccupants of fann homesteads still must apply .. for the reduction . However, the deadline for tllem was postponed until Dec. 31. Middleport emergency squad has busy day Four calls were · answered Wednesday at tile Middleport Emergency Squad. , At 2:22 p.m., the unit went to· > Route 1, Middleport for Betty Little, • a medical patient, who was taken to · Holzer Medical Center. At 11 :01 pm., tile unit went to · Hooker St. for Kenny Searls who was · lll. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. A second call was received . at 11:02 p.m. and a second truck : went to Cheshire Route 1 for Tom ·Stewart who was injured. He was : taken to Veterans Memorial : · .Hospital. . _· At 11 :56 p.m., tbe squad .,..ent to · . Sycwnore St. for Tommy Eakins : who was ill. He refused treatment,lt · was reported.' EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday tbrougb Monday Clearing Saturday. Mosly fair Sunday aod Monday. Highs through. the period from the lower 70s to near SCHOOL FUNDS RECEIVED 80. Lows from lbe mid to upper 508 Meigs County's three local school early Saturday to the upper 4011 ~ districts received a total o( low 508 early Monday • $310,7~.98 as their shae of the State School Foundation payments for Septembet,1979. The amounts received by each district following deduction for retirement of certified and nm· certified employes include Easter, Rolin likely tonight and Friday. $82,733.16; Meigs, $144,707.24 and Lows tonight in tile low 60s. Higlu Southe111, '$83,303.58. Friday between 70 and 75, The chanIn addition, tile Meigs County ce of rain is 70 percent tonight and Board of Education received a Friday. · · direct allotment of $18,640.47. Weather �' 2- The 27, 1979 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Po!lleroy, O... Thursday, Sept. 27,1979 ' Re~dsville man 'shoots' rapids Georgie Clark guides the · ''GIUg" down the Colorado. She says she is "married to the river and don' plan no divorce." Films segment of Real People How do you tive in Southeastern Ohio and work in Hollywood at the same time? The answer to that unlikely question popped out of the blue this summer for a local freelance filmmaker. David Shelburne, 35, of Reedsville, Ohio has filmed a segment for NBC's prime time show "Real People" which will be aired within the next week or two. " It sure was a big surprise," Shelburne said. "The phone rang one night and the voice on the other end was a freelance producer in Hollywood , an old friend of mine, saying, 'Get ready, we're going whitewater rafting down the Colorado River with Georgie Clark!' " Shelburne said he had never been whitewater rafting before and had never even heard of Georgie Clark. "I was soon to find out that she is a truly remarkable 68 year old lady who 'owns • the Grand Canyon. Certainly a legend in her own time among whitewater buffs ." ' Georgie Clark, or simply "Georgie" to her friends and admirers, was the first person to take groups down the 290 mile river-run through more than 150 of the world's best rapids. She 's been doing it for more than 3{) years now and doesn1 plan to quit any time soon. ''1'!11 !llarried to the river and don 't plan no divorce," she says. • "The trip was really a grueling experience," Shelburne said. "Daytime te!llperatures were about 120 degrees with no shade and at night it might cool off to about 90 degrees. The only way to stay cool was to stay wet. But the water temperature was between 45 degres and 50 degrees and when a wave washed over you in a rapid, it was quite a shock ! It was so dry in that desert ·cli!llate that your clothes would dry out in about 5 minutes. Then, if you dido 't get hit by a wave soon, the boatmen would throw buckets of water on everyone. It took your breath away every time but it was the only way to survive the heat." Shelburne said he was constantly worried about getting his $13,000 camera wet or losing it in the river. But the only real proble!ll turned out to be the very fine sand particles that blew around everywhere and worked their way into all the equipment. He had to send his "CP" camera to the factory for a good cleaning after the trip. Dehydration was a big problem for all the 40 passengers on the 9 day trip, but seemed to especially catch Shelburne off guard , being used to the high humidity of Ohio. To top the trip off, Shelburne said, he got stung by a scorpion on the edge of Lake Mead. "It made my whole left side go nU!llb for a .couple of bours. 1 had visions of Marlon Brando and Lee Van Cleef arm wrestling over two lied down scorpions with the loser going off to die in the desert. But it wasn't as bad as the movies and I was almost back to normal the next day." Meet the Eastern Eagles ••• Ray Werry KeoLirklDI 5-f, 1751bs. JunlorEad Rodney Keller &-I, 250 lbo. Junior Tackle 5-11, 1831bs. JunlorLB Niekro outduels brother, Braves defeat Astros, .9-4 In another big gaJIJe Wednesday Phil Niekro is one guy who doesn 't ni ght , the Pittsburgh Pirates like to give his younger brother a whipped Montreal Hl-1 and took a beat ing 1">-game lead over the Expos in the He especia ll y felt bad abo ut it NL E;tS! . Wednesday night. E lse wher e, the Philadelphia " I'm not proud of what I've done ," Phillies trimmed the St Louis Ph il said afte r outdueling his Cardin als u.,;, the New York Mets brother Joe m w~at amounted to a defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-3 and famil y affatr. the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the The result was a 9-4 victory for San Francisco Giants 11-4. PhU Niekro 's Atlanta Braves over Phil Niekro gave up eight hits, Houstm , dampening the Astros' walked one and fanned six , moving hopes foc the Natioral League West into a Ue with Sandy Koufax on title . baseball 's aU-time strikeout list with The defeat left the Astros 21> 2,396. games behtnd the Cmcinnati Reds , Pirates 10, Expos 1 who defeated the San Diego Padres Phil Garner and Tini Foli drove in 4-3 . The co mbination r e du ced three runs each and Bruce Kison Cin cinnati ·s "magic number " for scattered seve n hits to lead clinching the West crown to merely Pittsburgh ove r Montreal. The t \\'O games . victory red uced Pittsburgh 's The triumph provided Phil with number foor clinching the East to his third 21>-victory season . Joe · Niekro, alread)' a :li).game winner , · four ga!lles. It was the last regular season was visibly crushed by the defeat. "Georgie Clark was the perfect documentary subject," Shelburne said .. "She is so unique and unusual in so many ways, we could !llake a fascinating one hour docwnentary out of this. " The total wnount of fUm that Shelburne shot for the Real People segment was a little over two and a half hours. This will be edited down to less than 10 minutes for the shOw. "Georgie began her love affair with the river back in the days before the danns were built, when nobody dared venture into the tre!llendous rapids of the Colorado," Shelburne said. " It see!lled like such a challenge to her that she and a friend hiked down into the canyon, and with only a life jacket and a wrterproof pack of coffee, hard candy, and instant soup, jumped into the river and floated down about 190 miles. She said there were numerous times she thought they were going to die when they were held under by whir.lpools in the rapids. But she survived and actually swam the river again sometime later. " Shelburne has been living in Southeast Ohio and working as an independent fUm producer for the past six years. He has produced numerous docU!llentary and industrial films through his own company and in association with David Keller Productons of Athens. In addition, he and his wife Ellen produce local television news reports for four area stations in Columbus, Huntington, Wheeling and Athens. The>' have also produced stories for network news shows. ' Shelburne filmed the' trip along with John Jacobson of La Crescenlia, Californi!l. Jacobson is also a freelance film producer who began his career in Ohio, attending Ohio University and O.S. U. It was atthe Ohio State Film School that the two first met. It is unusual in the fUm-television business for such an assigrunent to be carried out by only a two !1180 crew . "It was the nature of the shoot," Shelburne said. "We just didn't have room for a sound man and the usual production assi8t.a.nts.'' Shelburne believes this is the only story that Real People has so fa r assigned to an independent production ere!\'. "If the show !llakes its ratings, which it now seems to be doing, we hope to have more assigD!llents in the future . Many of these could be here in the Ohio and West Virginia area . The Georgie Clark segment is now scheduled to be the lead off piece on the October 3 show of Real People (on NBC at8 p.m.). However, it could be moved up to the September 26 show, Shelburne said. STADIUM SEATS ONLY '6.67 4 WAY VINYL Shelburne !llade a trip through the Grand Canyon and , along with two other freelance camerwnen, shot a segment for NBC-TV's MEN'S PONCHOS ONLY '2.49 VW-AMC - JEEP 1977 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA 13,000 m i les. 1 owner . loaded with "all th e ext r as . WOODCUTTER~ SPECIAL 1965 GMC PICKUP TRUCK Pbillies 11, Cardinals 5 Philadelphia scored seven unearned runs in the third inning , including a three·nlll homer by Tim McCarver, en route to a home season-ending victory over St. Louis . Pete Rose's 23-game hitting streak, longest in the maj..-s this year, was stopped when the Phillies' sta r went hitless in five appearances. Whe loss. Mets .8, Cubs3 Richie Hebner drove in four runs with a homer and a double· tO lead New York over Chicago . Hebner , who extended his hitting streak to nine games , hit his lOth h<mer of the season in the fLrst inning after Doonie Moore walked Lee Mauilli. The Mets chased Moore in the fifth with four runs, two of them on Hebner 's double. Dodgen 8, Giaoll • Run-scoring singles by Dave Lopes and Bill Russell in the fourth inning led Los Angeles over San Francisco . The Dodgers entered the fourth trailing 3-2. Then Voo Joshua started the winning rally with a single and stole second. After pinchhitter Vic Davallilo beat out an infield single, Lopes' hit produced a lie and Russell's single sent the Dodgers ahead' to stay . by 1976 FORD MAVERICK 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, miles . '2595 1USPSI4WIOI ~,~~·--d· DEVOTED TO THE . INI'EIIEST OF MEI(l!l.MAS()N AREA ROBERT HOULICH CltyEdJtor Pt.bUsltecl claily ncept Saturday by Tbt Ohlt VaUey PUbUIJllq Compaoy- MuldmMJ.a , toe., 111 Coart Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Bullnn1 Office Pboat 1ft. Z151. Editorial Pboae m.-!lS'l . ~ad dua pot\IIIC paid 11 Pomeroy, ObJo. Nadua.l adverU:Iiq represullthe, Uadoa Auocia&el, 3101 Euclkl Ave. , CleveJ.aDd, OhJo tillS. • Sabt<-rtpdoa l'lliell: DtUvered by carrier where IVIIlbble 10 eeall per •Hil. By Motor Roak •Hft tai"Mr service oot available, One 010Dtll,l3.10. Tile Dally Seatmel, by maU In Otuo and Wefl VlrJI.Dil, oae year' P3.0(1; Sl:r mootbl 51HO; &bree moalhl f10.511. Eluwhere $38.CIO; mi.I moaU.s:zt.ta; tbrMmoatbl$ll.DO. Tile AQoclated Pnsa Ia ndwlnly ei:ltltled U.lbe ue for pabUcaUoo oi.U otwl dill pate bet credl~ to &be aew1paper a.S abo the local ann publllbed bereiD. t)l~ '1,111~ loaded, low, low now '5995 _____________ IL. ONLY (4-HourMinimumJ JI STAR SUP.PLY CO. )I()N'l,ll· PONTIAC, LINCOLN, GALAXIE 500, MERCURY, CHEVY CAPRICE ALL MUST GO THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Supplies Last Heavy-Duty Staple Gun Drives s tapl es quickl y and eff icient ly w ith simpl e. one· hand lev er o per at io n. In stall insu lati on. upho lst er you r fu rniture. repa ir s<.:. recned windows and com pl ete many more indoo r an d o u td oor proiects. Dri Ves five stap le sizes including L~ c ktil~ : Built-in stapl e remover. p BOO Land Rover ... a rugged shoe for the active man by Thorn MeAn. BUilt tough for hard work or play. Sturdy leather uppers are dura ble and comfortable. And long-wearing action soles to keep you go1ng strong. Land Rover . . . for the great outdoors heritage house . O.F SHOES N. 2ND AVE. • .--------------, l ;~tT $poPERHouR 1 5 77 Whi~e • MIDDLEPORT, 0. --~~------~~----~~~~- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. I i. S~stem \~J. IJI~ l&n,Jb.cAn_ I America's No. 1 Home Carpet Cleaning ~ Being a traditional small car dealer we naturally ac· cum I! late a few large cars, or as they are better known,. Gas Hogs! We will sacrifice all of these large'cars at un· believably low prices. • Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. the 1979 season with a home series against the American League East Champion, Baltimore Orioles. The Indians are in New York for a ga!lle against the Yankees tonight but return home Friday. • Garcia, 59, a veteran coach who managed the California Angels for parts of 1977 and 1978, was elevated to manager of the Indians after Jeff Torborg was fired earlier this year. HOG SALE David Shelburne sets up a shot aboard Georgie Clark 's raft in the Grand Canyon. CLEANING\ I 111EDAILYSENTINEL ANNOUNCING THE FIRST ANNUAL RIVERSIDE VW·AMC-JEEP Shelburne photographed Georgie Clark's huge raft .as it shot through Lava Falls, the fastest' whitewater rapid In the world. \'IHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET · Quantities limited LOCAL ONE OWNER 6 cy linder, auto., A. C., new fires , to~. The old record was $362,429, whiCh Watson won last year. "It's worthwhile goal. something I'd like to achieve ,'' he said. He could do it here, but must win the $100,000 {irst prize '- the biggest in golf - to do so . "I didn't know what my attitude might be, " Watson said of his lengthy break fro!ll competition, "but I'm ready to play, excited about playing ." He faces an elite international field that includes most of the world's best, although the absentees include British Open champion Severiano Ballesteros, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. '795 GAS SAVER SPECIAL power steering . meeting between the two teams. The Pirates won II of Ill games and they woo 't !lleel the Expos again unless the division race ends in a tie. Kison , a clutch stretch-run pitcher in hts nine-year Pirate career, raised his lifetime September record AKRON, Ohio ( AP J - "Believe it or not/' said Tclh Watson, "I'm ready to play ." And that (X'Onouncement can only be interpreted as bad news for the other 35 pros in the $400,000 World Series of Golf, which got underway today on tile 7,lll().yard, par 70 Firestone Country Club course. Watson , the outstanding player in golf r..- the past lhree seasons, was very pleased with the state of his ga!lle during a (X'actice round in perfect fall weather Wednesday. " I'm driving it well, hitting the ball very well," Watsoo said. '"My putting isn 'I all that it could be, but that's the first thing that goes. And it can be the first thing that comes back." Watson, winner of a record $«7,636 already this season , hasn 't played in the United States since making a successful defense of his Iitle in the Hall of Fame Classic a month ago. He withdrew from the Ryder Cup team to be with wife Linda during the birth of their ftrst child and also skipped a California tournament last week in which he was the defending champion . His victory in ·P inehurst, N.C., in his last outing, was his fifth of the season and virtually assured him of making an unprecedented third consecutive sweep of three of the game's most coveted honors .- the Vardon Trophy, Player of the Year and leading money-winner. And it put Watson in position ..to become the fLrst player in the game to win $500,000 in a single season. htt a home run, though. I just try to put the ball in play." Padres Marager Roger Craig said the Cincinnati victory should CIJIT)' the Reds to the division title toward which they've been backing. "They 're going to win it," he flatly predicted . " They ' ve got good momentum now and they've got a good, strong line\lp. Even though they lost Griffey, they've got eight good hitters in the lineup." Cincinnati got a run. in the flrlt inning when Bench singled In Joe Morgan , but Dave Winfield evened things when he led off the Padre second with his 33rd home run. The tea!lls traded unearned 111118, with San Diego scoring after Winfield singled in the fourth and the Reds after Collins walked In the seventh. Gene Richards then put the Padres ahead with a leadoff homer in the eighth, his fourth of the year, but Cincinnati came back with two runs on doubles by Ray Knight and Cruz and then Collins' single. Seaver, 11Hi, was the victor for the 14th time in his last 15 decisioos. Randy Jones, 11-12 , went the distance and took the loss. " He's"my best pjtcher . That's why I went with him as long as I could," Craig said. "He's pitched out of some super jams. I just hoped he could do it one more ilme. We battled them pretty good, but ju.!t didn't hang on ." Six cyliner, three speed trans . '4895 " the S8!1le team . "Everybody knew we needed this one . It was a big ga me for everybody ," said pitcher Tom Hume , who relieved Tom Seave r to ea!ll his 17th save . "We want to get this over as soon as we can.' ' The players knew that the secondplace Houston Astros had lost to the Atlanta Braves, 9-4 , increa~ing Cincinnati's lead to 21,2 games and reducing the ~~magic number" to two. "Now it's time to get excited, " said Bench, who had encouraged a more cautious attitude aJIJong the younger players . Dave Collins, who didn't beco!lle a regular until Ken Griffey was forced to have knee surgery at midseason , provided the game-winning single in the eighth inning ·as he drove in Heity Cruz . " I told Heity that if he got on. I'd hit him in, " Collins said, bringing Babe Ruth's legendary called-shot bomer to mind. "There isn 't any use in me going up there thinking I can Land Rover RIVERSIDE SUPER SHARP CINCINNATI (AP) Di ck Wagner , the usually sedate president of the Cincinnati Reds, didn 't get a rise out of Johnny Bench when he walked into the clubhouse wearing a hairy Halloween mask . 1 'Hi, Dick," said Bench. " I'd recognize that lie anyplace." But Wagnet was intent on scaring · so!llebody, so it was quickly decided that rookie Angel Torres was the best candidate. "Angel's so skittish he jumps if you just walk up behind him and touch him ," said Reds coach Harry Dunlop . :·Hey, Angel, telephone foc you, hurry up,," a clubhouse boy called . Torres took the bait and Wagner sprang from a laundry room door . Sure enough, Torres let out' a whoop and ran as if he'd seen a ghost. It wasn 'I champagne, sin~ the Reds' can't clinch the National League West tiUe until at least • Friday. But the levity after Wednesday night's 4-3 vict..-y over the San Diego Padres dispelled the gloom of the previous night •, loss to Watson ready to play GARCIA BEING RETAINED CLEVELAND (AP ) - Dave Garcia will remain as manager of the Cleveland Indians next season, it was reported today. The Plain Dealer said an official announcement is expected by this weekend, when the Indians wind up uReal People." R.e ds 'magic number 2 Middleport, 0. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. Zl, 1979 5-The Dally Sentinel, Mfddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ThurSday, Sept. Zl, 1979 Beulah opens racing schedule COLUM BUS, Ohio \ API ...;. Beulah opens a 46-day fa ll thoroughbred meeting Friday with co-features, a $10 ,700 for Ohio Thoro ughbred Fund race. for 3-year.,ld fillies and a $10,000 Inaugural Handicap for 3year-()lds and upward. The trac k, refurbished with a $500,000project th is sununer, will be dark Mondays and Tuesdays during LATONIA RESU LTS FLORENCE , Ky. (AP I - Grove House, ridden by Gene York covered 51'.. furlongs in 1:06 to wiri t~ $3,700 fea tured race at Latonia Wednesday night. October with no racing only on . Tuesdays during Novem ber. The Baseball At A Glance meeting extends through Nov . 26. By The Associated Press Post tune is 2 p.m. EDT. AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST The meeting's biggest races will W. M . Pel. GB be the $50,000 First Lady Handicap x -Balti more 101 55 .6-47 for fillies an<l mares , 3 years and Milwaukee 92 65 .586 9'12 88 68 .564 13 older, on Saturday , Oct. 20, and the Bos ton York 85 71 .545 16 $50,000 Beulah Kindergarten Stakes New Detr oit 84 74 .532 18 for 2 yea r olds on Saturday, Oct. 27. Cleveland 79 . 78 ..503 22'1, Toronto 53 105 .335 49 WEST X·Californ ia 87 72 .547 Kan sas Cify 83 76 .522 4 The winner paid $11, $8.40 and M innesota Bl 17 .513 5'1, $7.60, Second-pl ace Miss Blizzard Tex as 80 78 .508 61f2 Ch ica go 70 86 .449 151!2 returned $7.60 and $4.60 and Disco seattle · 66 92 .-418 201!2 Annie was third, paying $11.20. Oakland 53 105 .335 33'12 The 6-5 combination of Sharbon x -clinched d ivision title and Bright ·'n' Clear returned $127 in Wednesday 's Games Balti more 13, Detroit 2 the double and the crowd of 3,488 be t Boston 6, Toronto 4 $479,976. New York 6, Cleveland 3 Seattle 8. Milwaukee1 ************************************** ~ ~ : ! ATTENTION *~ To those who are still wanting to have a den~ ~ ~ ! '· ture made please make arrangements before September JO. ! ~ ll! ~ (Finch 0·3) . Cleveland (Barker 6·5) at New York !R ighetti 0·1) . ** Milwaukee (Slaton 15·9). ! Oakland (Keough 2·16) at Texas Seattle SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SENIOR CITIZENS ! OOOBER WILL BE YOUR MONTH ! !* EXAMINATION and ESTIMATES :* !* will .be FREE of charge :* ! a 25% discount off reasonable and customary fees will ! * be extended toward all dental services. * * !* H. D. BROWN, D.D.S., INC. : ! 2001!2 W. Main St. ! * Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 >t * ! Chicago 6, Minnesota 5, 10 innings Te)(asS, Oakland 2 Kansas City~. Cal1fornia 0 Thursday's Games Chicago (Trout 10 -8) at Minnesota (Eri ckson3 ·9)_ Toronto (Moore 5-6) at Boston (614) 792·2387 (614) 992·2878 ~ Call for information and ·a ppointments ! ************************************** (Dressier at 3-1) (McCall O·OJ . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Toronto at New York Boston at Detroit Sea Hie at Chicago Milwaukee at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City California at Texas NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 96 62 608 Monteal 72 Cincinnati 89 69 Houston Los Angeles 87 72 .547 21h 78 80 .494 11 San Francisco 69 82 77 79 80 59 99 .373 37 WEST Philadelphia Chicago New York San Diego Atlanta 63 .599 111:2 .541 10 lf2 .516 W h .497 17 1h 94 85 St. Louis 89 .563 .437 20 92 .418 23 64 93 .408 24 '1• 66 Wednesday's Games New York 8. Chicago 3 ca Plla Ptt BROWN DUCK BLANKET LINED JACKET ~ • r.: ca Pl:-a l"'t t BROWN DUCK QUILT LINED COVERALL Pittsbur9h 10, Montreal 1 Philadelptlia 11, St . LOUiSS • Atlanta 9, Houston 4 Ci ncinnati 8, San Oiego3 Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4 Thursday fs Games St. Lou is (B . Forsch 10·11) at Pit· tsburghs (Bibby 11 ·4) or Candelaria 14·9) . Mont real (Lee 16 -10 and Pcrtmer 10·2) at Atlanta (Matula 8·10 and Hanna 1·1) 2. San Diego (Owchinko 5·11) at Cin · cinnati (LaCoss 14-BJ . Los Angeles (Hannahs 0-1) at San Francisco (B l ue lJ -f.4) . , (Only games scheduled) .~ Friday's Games New York at St. Lou is, 2 Chicago at Pittsburgh Ph i ladelphia at Montreal Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Tcansactions Wednesday's spOrts Transac;tions By The Assoc;iated Press Baseball Americ;an league BOSTON RED SOX - Named Johnny Podres and Tommy Harper coaches for the 1980 season . NEW YORK YANKEES - Signed Graig Nettles, third baseman , to a three -year contract . BASKETBALL National Basketball AssOc;iation PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS - caPI1aPtt BROWN DUCK WORK PANTS • 1'!': cciPilar"tt BROWN DUCK OVERALL r Wa ived Greg Bunch, forward , and Steve Hayes, center. FOOTBALL The winners! Texas, Penn State and N. D. By Major Amos B. Hoople Pigskin Genius Egad, friends, what a card we have for you this week. Jove I No less than six of the Top 10 rated clubs wiU go at it head-to-head ! Feast your eyes on these sterling engagements: the Texas Longhorns vs. the Missouri Tigers; the Nittany Lions of Penn State vs. the Nebraska Cornhuskers; and the Fighting Irish , of Notre Dame hosting the Michigan State Spsrtans. To save you further suspense, here is how the fabled Hoople System is calling them. The Texas-Missouri fray will be close from the opening whistle until the closing gun with the visiting LOnghorns winning, 17-14. A sell-out crowd at Lincoln will be sorely disappointed as the hometown favorite Cornhuskers fall to Joe Paterno's high-scoring Penn Staters. We make it , Penn State 33, Nebraska 26. 1 • And in the 45th meeting of two of the true Titans ofthe Midwest, Notre ··College focus . • • By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck! Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck! All hail to dear old Texas A&M, Rally around Maroon and White; Good luck to the dear old Texas Aggies, They are the boys who show the fight. For · those of you who don't recognize the words, those lines are the start of Texas A&M University's Aggie War Hymn, written by former student J.V. " Pinky" Wilson while standing guard on the Rhine with the American Expeditionar y Force s after World War I. The sound of the Aggie War Hymn blared across the field as Baylor University.'s football team practiced for its game with . Texas A&M a couple of weeks ago . Coach Grant Teall 's intent was to get his players Eired up to Eace the Aggies and their indomitable Spirit of Aggieland. it was Aggie-this and Aggie-that and it must hyve worked., since Baylor won 17-7. Every good Texan knows about the Aggies and their tradition of loyalty and oneness, but after one praFtice, freshman pla cekicker Lorenzo Alvarez approached Teaff and asked if they couid talk . "Sure, Lorenzo," said a concerned Teall , sitting down with the player on a bench. " What'syourproblem ?" Was it grades? Girls, perhaps ? "Coach," said Alvarez, who hails from Porterville, Calif., "what's an Aggie ?" Dame, playing their first game at home this season , will prevail over an excellent Spartan aggregation, 27-17, Har-rumph! · A pair of contests only a notch below the abov~mentioned classics in importance will match the vaunted Southern California Trojans and the powerful LSU Tigers at Baton Rouge. and the strong Ohio State Buckeyes against the equally tough UCLA Bruins in Los Angeles. The first-ever meeting of the Trojans and LSU should be a real barn-burner with Southern Cal , taking home a 24-20 decision. In five previous contests, Ohio State and the Bruins stand 2·2·1, and this Saturday' s clash will be as close as that record. Our computers · kaff-kaff call it for the host Bruins, 22-17. Some other games thst merit your attention will find Alabama whacking Vanderbilt, 35·7 ; Oklahoma swamping Rice, 42-7; and Houston romping over West Texas State, 36-7 ; and Washington whitewashing Fresno State, 42-0. The Hoople " Three Star Special" of the week wUI be a real shocker. Watch for the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa to storm their way past a fine Arkansas Razorback club, 22-18. Can't be, you say ? Remember it wa s Hoople - and only Hoople - who gave you Brigham Young to upset Texas A&M in their season opener. Har-rumph! Lest I forget, I must apologize to the legion of followers of the Miami (Ohio ) Redskins for my faulty forecast on their Sept. 15 contest with Kentucky . My published forecast showed a predicted 1:>-14 victory for Kentucky. Acheck of my worksheets revealed I inadvertently transposed the figures when typing my final report giving the edge to the wrong team. Miami won by my predicted 1$-14 tally. Harrumph ! !Ed. Note : Can you believe that guy Hoople? ) In a trio of intra-state clashes that bear watching this week, the Iowa State Cyclones will - heh-hehblow over the Iowa Hawkeyes, 28-12; New Medco will take the measure of New Mexico State, 33-'22, in their Taylor. cornerback. . Signed Cr osby , linebacker. Ron HOCKEY National Hoc;key league HARTFORD WHALERS - Retur · ned Stuart Smith, defenseman, to Peterborough of the Ontario Hockey League. COLLEGE GEORGIA STATE - Announced th e resignation of Dr . Rankin Cooter, women 's basketball coach . When Dartmovth played Prmceton, the quarterback was Jeff Kemp, son of Congressman and exquarterback Jack, and the star wide receiver was Dave Shula , son of Coach Don . The famous names didn't help as the Big Green failed to convert any of 11 third-down plays. SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 AT 10:30 A.M. ON ST. RT . 377 IN PENNSVILLE, OHIO IN MORGAN, 0. Christmas · projects planned here Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to Mc- Connelsville - or take St. Rt. 60 north out of Marietta to McConnelsville, cross river throUgh Malta on St. Rt. 71 west for 2 miles- stay tell at top of hill onto St. Rt. l77 to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. lO miles northeast of Athens. Will sell a lot of good stainless steel restaurant eq_u ipment (like n-:w>; Modern furniture; 30 to 40 rolls of new carpet•ng (lg . and sm . rolls); clothing. bQots, work shoes, rainwe1r, etc. The clothing, boots, .shoes, etc . are all new first quality. . Christmas projects for Veterans Memorial Hospital were planned during a meeting of the Bradbury Variety Club held Thursday at the Bradbury Church of Christ social RESTAUIIANT EQUIP .: Lg . stainless steam tables w·hood and fan ; deep fryers ; grill ; warming trays; food caddy ; Bunn two pot coffee maker · two upright Commander stainless steel frefzers · sta i nless steel si nk; Ice crf!am freezer ; freeze~ chest ; 30 wooden cha irs w -red vinyl inserts in back;_ room. Tbe members decided to prepare Christmas stockings for the hospitalized children, and io make favors for the patients. The November meeting will be spent on the favors and the Christmas stockings will be started at tbe meeting next month. Mrs. Carolyn Searles presided at the . meeting, with Mrs. Virginia WhiUatch giving devotions Including a scripture. Mrs. Bernice Wino gave tbe secretary and treasurer's reports. There was a poUuck dinner at noon and the next meeting was announced for Oct. 18, 10:30 a. m. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Dixie Sayre, Rose Carson, Eileen Searles, Mary Lathey, Elillha Fabry. Benediction closed the meeting. 1n August tbe club held a picnic at the Roadside Park on Route 33. At· tending were Dixie Sayre, Mary Lathey, nna Hoffman, Elisha Fabry, Eileen Searles, Mryna Custer, David and Aleasba, Carolyn Searles, Amy Searles, Len Renee Sayre, Bernice Wino, Rooe Carson, and Virginia ~tlatch . 10 sq. and round pedestal tables to go w·chairs; 12 metal chairs w ·vinyl covering patio type w·red and whi_te pOka dots; o4 metal -tables w ·Formica tops, patto type; lg . four bay Coke cooler; shaker mixer; several booths; glass scrubber ; cream dispenser; .. drawer file cabinet ; ice cream sundae dispenser ; Bu!"n 2 pot coffee maker ; elec. steam table ; Hobart dishwasher ; lg _ Anc oi n coffee maker; National elec . cash register ; i ce water machine ; pots , pans, and restaurant china ; I g. elec . m i xer ; stainless s.ink w -garbage disposal ; gum ba l l mactfine ; lg. gas stove for r estaurant. and many other Items not listed. MODERN FUIINITURE : Zenith portable colored TV w ·stand ; Side cha ir w ·claw feet ; Gibson DeLuxe frostfr~ refrigerator (Avocado) ; Frigidaire frost - free refrigerator (Avocado) ; Moores refrigerator ; Empress elec. range W·top oven (Coppertone) ; Ant. Estate gas range In gOOd condition ; RCA Estate gas range ; Sunray gas stove; General Motors DeLuxe refrigerator ; Kelv inator frostfree r efrigerator (Coppertone); Admiral Imperial DeLu)(e refrigerator ; blonde oak bedroom suite, bed, high boy chest and dresser ; blonde. dresser w -highboy ; overstuffed cou ch and chair ; 'Viny l couch and cha i r ; overstuffed chair ; overstuHed chair and ottoman ; kino size bed w -sprinos and matress ~ end "tables, and many other pieces not l isted. CLOTHING , SHOES, BOOTS , ETC.: All new first quality c lothi ng, boots. work shoe.s, ra inwear, etc. This is only a parti al listing of th is large all day sale. Sale ends Inside Iaroe new modern bui ld ing. Plenty par king . Lunch on premises. . Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - c;1sh or check w ·posltive ED day of sale . Not responsible for lctidents. Bill Janes In charge of sale. A~~~:"::::ci:.~!.J~~~t ~j~~~r,~:~son ·- Ashley reunzon noted YOU! ARE THE ONE WHO SAVES • Quality And Service You Can Depend On! 1977 QiEVY C&O. ••••••••••••••••••••••••JS695 E•hlbition Se1son RHults By The ASSOCIIIe<l Press Wed,esday's G1mes lSO Notlonol Hockey LNguo v·8 eng ., 15,000 lb .. 2 SJ,.oe.!d, like new . 82.5 f ires , 108" cab to a• le. ~ Boston 2. Buffalo 1 ·Philadelphia s. New York Rangers , s, tie PlnSburgh 7, Washington 4 1977 CHEVY Minnesota 6_, Quebec 6, tie Canadian Olympic Team 7, Win -· nipeQ J Edmonton .t, Cancouver ... t ie National Bnketb•ll Auoc:lalon Houston 1]1, San Antonio 115 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC Florist Since 1957 l P~ L FLORIST PH. 992-2644 T.••••••·••••••••••••••••• $3995 M i ni Home, air on chl!ssis and bod y , l ess fha n 25,000 miles, ful l equip· men t. · 1976 CHEVY ,C60 ••••••••••••••.•••••••••• $4895 m 1 rYour"~~-..., 1 · 8' Fleetside, J.SO eno .• auto .• P.S.• P .B .• slid ing R. glass, local owner and low miles. Montreal 5. Toronto 3 352 E. Main, Pomeroy engine , 2 speed ax le , 825 tires, 102" c ab to axle . 1 1975 CHEVY VAN ••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 2395 6 cyl. , std. trans _, R&M . pa r t ia l conversion , i nt. carpet, bed , sky_roo( air vent. !. 1972 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2395 l I The second annual reunion of tbe Wilbur Ashley family was held Sept. !6 at' the Shamblin farm at Chester. A picnic lunch was served at noon with Mr. Ashley giYi.ng grace. Pictures were tallen and the children enjoyed rides on tbe tractor and fishing at the pond. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonker and Stephanie, Bob Ashley , Middleport; Robert Ashley , Oleshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hall, Jodi and Brian, Addison; Mr. and. Mrs. Willard (Buddy) Moore , Brent and Jill, Zanooville; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shamblin and Chad, Olarleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Ashley. Fold-down seat, i ce box , clean Interior, table , good t i res. 1971 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11295 I -~E.!2.!)~i~--J National Football league NEW YORK JETS - Waived Ed American Music Month was observed Tuesday night when the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 met at tbe hall. PUBLIC AUCTION 70th matchup; and Utah wiU gain a hard-earned 28·21 win over Utah State in the 78th repeat of their ancient rivalry. Three other engagemenb of more than passing interest !lgure to be corwd·pleasers all the way. The Florida State Seminoles will top Virginia Tech , 28·24. The Pitt Panthers will silence the Temple Owls, 28-18. And the surprising Tulane Green Wave will give their home fans a lot to cheer about before they succumb to the superior forces of Southern Methodist, 35-ZI. Now go on with my forecast: SEPT. %9: Alabama 35 Vanderbilt 7 Arlzona 26 San Jose St 14 ( N) Arit.ona St 14 Oregon St 7 Auburn 33 Tennessee 28 Brigham Young .49 UTEP 14 Brown 18 Rhode lslan4 13 Cincinnati 18 Villanova 17 (N) Columbia 28 Laffayette 6 Cornell 33 Colgate 12 Dartmouth 14 New Hampshire 13 E Carolina 24 VMI 21 (N) Florida 33 Mississippi St 12 Florida St 28 Virginia Tech 24 Georgia 31 S Carolina 20 Georgia Tech 33 Wm & Mary 24 Grambling 39 Prairie--\i iew 14 Harvard 17 Massachusetts 13 Houston 36 W Texas St 7 Illinois 14 Navy 8 Indiana 26 Colorado 21 Iowa St 28 Iowa 12 Kansas 18 N Texas St IS · Kansas St 27 Air Force 6 Louisville 40 Drake 10 Maryland 36 Kentucky 9 Miami (Fl 35 Louisiana Tech 14 fNI Miami (0 I 21 Cent Michigan 6 Michigan 35 California 25 Minnesota 28 Northwestern 21 Misslsslppi17 S Mississippi i3 (NI N Carolina 35 Anny 21 N Carolina St 28 Wake Forest 22 ( N) N Mexico 33 N Medco St 22 (N) Notre Dame 'l1 Michigan St 17 Ohio U 36 Kent St 12 Oklahoma 42 Rice 7 Penn 24 Lehi~h 20 American Music Month observed by Auxiliary GOOd tires, 8' a lum . toper, l.SO V-8. auto .• P.S.• P.B ., Cheyenne cab. Runs gOOd. ,..----------"!'""~-1976 CHEVEu.E MALI&q ClASSIC 4 DR We Can Fit Your Needs With One or More of Our Brands HEALTH TEX PlAY AND DRESS WEAR FOR BOYS SIZES 3 MONTH 10 8 YEARS: GIRLS SIZES 3 MONTH 10 14 YEARS V -8, au1omat ic , ~erst . a nd brakes, fa ctory air, 1int. g lass, AM -FM stereo rlld io, clean •nterlor. 2295 1973 CHEV. IMPAlA ••••••••••••••••••••11295 CONFERENCE SCHEDULED A charge conference ~ the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch scheduled for Sunday will he rescheduled . A carry-ln dinner scheduled for tbe same time has been cancelled . cpe ., air, V ·8, auto ., F' .S., P.B., clean 1 owner _ FOR MEN GREAT YEAR-END DEALS ROB ROY BROWN DUCK BLANKET LINED COAT BROWN DUCK PILE LINED VEST ,.~~ SPOTLIGHT • 11" •• PREMIER ·'' JEANS FOR BOYS SIZES 8 to 14-SLIM & REG. GMQUAUTY DRESSES FOR GIRLS SIZES 2T to 14 YEAR ALSO CHECK OUR LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES B'LACK WINE Stepping out in real style. The classic but · still sexy style of Sophia by Vogue. MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 'DRESSES ·' ' ' TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE' Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773·5592 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 •BRUSHED PIGSKIN •COLOR: DROMEDARY' '· ·992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Evenings Til 8 p.m. ' Chicken Mashed Potatoes Homemade Noodles Vegetable Roll ) ,. VELVET. 4 PC. GROUP FROM LANCASTER, OHIO BEVERAGES SOLD POMEROY MOTOR CO. Hours : 9:30to5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30108:00 Friday Mason, W.Va. Weekend At .Meigs Inn 1'\!.LLEGAL SNOWSUITS, SKI PANlS, COAlS & JACKETS Near S11Hier•s In Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3586 Pomeroy, 0. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE \\\ \\\ 'Z. SERVICE/PARTS PLAYLAND & KAPER JAC KIDDIE SHOPPE Mason Assembly of God Church, Lane, Mason, Is an· nouncing its new pastor, tbe Rev. RoMle Rose. He will he here to deliver his first sermon on Sunday. Swlday School is held at 9:45 a.m. and worship service is at 11 a.in. and 7:30p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Rose have two chQdren, Randy Gayle and RoMle . They are from Ewing, Va . The public is invited. Dudding ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY NIGHT ytlfly Hason t·u·n·e-u-p._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. 111 CALABASH CINDEREUA MASON FURNITURE ANNOUNCE PASTOR Plus Tax Make your appointment to get your c;ar or truck · 1terized and DRESSES SIZED NEWBORN 10 6X WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon '$625 . STOP IN•••Visit Our Service & Parts Dept. BRYAN Casey Kasem SHOP MONTE CARLO, MALIBU CLASSIC, ~EVETT£, TRUCKS INCLUDING LUV, 2 WH. & 4 WH. DRIVES BILLY THE KID • SCOUTS TO MEET RuUand Junior Troop 1291 will meet Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Pat Hysell. For directions, tbe scouts are asked to telephone Mrs. Hysell, 742-235S. ln the event schools have not reopened next week, the Brownie meeting will also be held at the home of Mrs. Hysell. ln the event school is in session, both troops will meet on the regular schedule. Coffee or Milk CORVETTE, Z28, CHEVROLET CAPRICE, IMPALA, 17. A p<'Sier contest will be held in the schools. Mrs. Knapp asked that members notify her when they know of someone ill. Arrangements were R\Bde to deliver fntit baskets to several shut-ins. Mrs. Goett reported on the school of instruction where Agnes Kennedy, national American Legion Auxiliary president, spoke on freedom and how it is being taken away. Sbe also noted that membership will soon he put on computer , and announced a project of saving pennies for the Dominican Republic . The state president, Eleanor Hartline, aMounced the appointment of Mrs. Patricia Riley as tbe new director of Buckeye Girls' State. Mrs. Goett announced the faU conference for Oct. II at Uthopolill with · several members of the unit to attend . Also announced was the Oct. :Jl reception at Boston Heights foc Mrs. Hartline. Mrs. Jesse CUrtls, Mrs. Edna Clark and Mrs. ~lVII Willard will be hostesses for the October meeting. Mary Ann Simmons, EffiR\8 Lou Morrow, Jean Boggs, and Jackie Fain. Each was presented with a red rose. Margaret Benson, president, con· dueled the meeting with Geneva Nolan reporting on the Margaret Boyd scholarships for overseas study. Ann McCarrel announced a seminar on teacher retirement Nov. 17 at Rlo Grande·Vocational Center. The seminar will mainly concern teachers who are soon to retire. The illness of Geneva Joachim and the accident of Lucille Smith were reported. Virginia Atkinson led singing which closed tbe meeting. Next meeting wiD be at Sadler's Restaurant in Jackson, 12:30 p. m. on Oct. Zl. Going from here for tbe meeting were Mildred Hawley , Martha Husted, Lee Lee , Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Maxine Philson, Mary Virginia Rlebel, Fay Sauer, Rosalie Story, Becky Tate, and Roberta Wilson. Tea, ON '79s IN STOCK! BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRts & VESTS SIZES .2T TO 14 YEARS ca Plla Ptt Several Meigs County members were in Jackson Monday for tbe meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Ganuna held at tbe United Presl,yterian Church. The members enjoyed a chicken dinner l!erved by the_church women . Bowls of autwnn flowers decorated the tables and favors were supplied by local businesses. Judith Matheny, initiation chair· man, assisted by membersof ber committee and the officers of tbe chapter, conducted the initiation. those initiated were tdary Hauser, Martha Murray, Cheryl Nisley, MENU THE "SUN DANCE" SLEEPWEAR & PlAYWEAR House and for tne !:loy Scout Troop 249, to be presented later . It was noted that Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp will attend a seminar at the Sheridan Inn in Indianapolill Thursday and while there will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamoo McCall. Mrs. Martin thanked those who worked on the cystic fibrosis drive. A do"'!tion of $25 was R\Bde to a veteran's family. The Veterans ·Service Office will be contacted to secure names of veterans who are ill or hospitalized so that they can he remembered with flowers, fruit or cards. l'f1rs. Martin noted thst she will give a national convention report at tbe fall conference. The unit voted to purchase ~me cooking utensils for the kitchen along with a new electric roaster. Named to the committee to make tbe p~ were Mrs. Fay Wildermuth, Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Casci, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Mrs. WUdermuth, education and scholarship chairman, talked on education week with the theme to be ''Teach All The Children," Oct. II· Sorority members meet in jackson 1 CARTER'S caPilaPtt Mrs. Uorotny JenJuro was cna•r· man for the program and presented Margaret Newnan and James Soulsby. Selectirns include "Once 1n A llietime ", ''Green Green Grass Of Home," and "I can't Stop Loving You. " This was followed by a sing-along and concluded with "America ". Mrs. Marjorie Goett presided at the meeting during which time Mrs. Gemma Casci reported 143 paid memberships. Miss Erma Smith, Americanism chairR\Bn, read "The Flag Speaks.'' There was a report by Mrs. Veda Davis, )unior advisor who noted that Installation of · officers would take place this week at her home with Pam Powers, past Department of Ohio junior vice president, as the installing officer. Mrs. Davis reported on taking flowers from the junior and senior · units to Mrs: Ray Reuter at the Holzer Medical Center. It was also noted that a birthday party is being plarined for Bill Rovnak, a veteran at Arcadia Nursing Home, on Oct. 18. 'Flags will be purchased by the two unit& for the Meigs County Court POMEROY THE ·sHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN I'hnr.e 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. �y;::;"'Ad:t;"(J;;;""w} ~ plans skating party ~ 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept. '1:/,1979 Senior Citizens plan festival next Friday f"" By Susao OUver Senior CltlzeDll Center Staff H you are looking for fun , entertainment and good eating come on down to the Meigs County Senior Citizens · Center Fall Festival celebration, Friday, Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to8p .m. Activities for the Fall Fe,stival are many: the Country Store, a popular gathering place for visitors, will · have for sale craft items, garden produce, home-canned products, chocolate candies and much, much more. Visit our dining room and enjoy the home cooked goodness of barbecue sandwiches, hot dogs, cole alaw, french fries and baked goods. Step outside the Center and treat yourself to a bowl of soup beans freshly made over an open fire. Applebutter making will also b,e taking place all day on Friday, Oct. 5. The applebutter will be sold for $2.50 per quart so place your orders now and bring clean, labeled jars to Ute Center before Thursday, Oct. 4. Bring some change and try your luck at the games of skill; darts, dish toss, and Bingo. Whatever you do don't pass up your one and only Plans for a Halloween skating party were made when Ute Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free MeUtodist Church met Thursday night at the Meigs County Infirmary for a Bible study and meeting. Mrs. Patty Barton was tile winner of the Bible quiz for the month and received a gift certificate. Mrs. Jane Jacobs was named secretary for the class. Following a study of the life of Christ, Mrs. Diana Ash and Mrs. I I September 26, 1979 John Board IMA Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 4li769 Dear John: We've been very happy to get books for you on interlibrary loans in the past. But, as you know, we've also had some frustrating experiences when we knew books existed but we couldn't get Utero, sometimes because they were 'too new" which usually means acquired I ·------~----------- Top-Notch LEVI'S IN DENIM JEANS & CASUAL FROM •7 TO •22 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT. 0. N. 2ND AVE. r!lliJlJtJ@(Jf}liJ!lO) ROOF PAINT For l.an&lr Lastinc hint Jabs Use 0. "SUHR QUALITY" e Red '8.95-'15.95, pl. • Gnen '13.75 pl. • Mllninum '9.95 OALYA ·OUA.-o '"INTI l!,.;tref"'tly dUrttllt purt tlltyd paints termultttcl tor mtltlmum tloss rtttnflon tnt weatfltr '"''''"'' · Excellent tor mtltl roott. bulldtnvt. · WOOd trim. ~vttn-s . ttwn htrnitw-e. tnd eQuipmenT . Primt ntw lth,tn!r:ed surltcts with SP . l:UI VInyl -Zinc Ctlromtlt Mttll Conditioner ; btdt., rullte witt! No . tA ·A Rf'CI Lttd '"'''•c:•• '''"'....rete ~rttd t~5JtOJI:Imtltl'l' SOCI loqutrt ... , .,., 011101'1 , dtPft'ld inll on St,lrftc;t condition . r--- Social Calendar TIIURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPtER, Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, 7:45p.m. at the Riverboat Room of Ute AUtens County Savings and lDan Co. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6;30 potluck dinner wiUt Group I to be hostesses. Members to take covered dishes. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present Ute program, with Mrs. Harry Moore to give devotions. COMMUNITY Action Agency, board of trustees, Thursday at 7 p.m. in Cheshire Village Councl Chambers. FRIDAY GAIJ.JA·MEIGS Community Action Agency will hold free cloUting day for area low income residents from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The agency's cloUting bank is located in Ute old high schol at Cheshire. COMBINATION YARD and bake sale Thursday and Friday by the North Bethel United Methodist Church Women at the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY DEGREE DAY will be held at Ute Rock Springs Grange Hall, Sunday, I : 30 p.m. Each subordinate grange is asked to take sandwiches, pie or cookies. LFSI'A GOTHARD HOSPITALIZED Lesta Gotluird who resided many years In Middleport prtor to moving to Columbus, is confined to the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. She underwent a partial leg amputation and will remain confined to the hospital for sometime. Her roomn=ber for Utose who want to send cards is 6006. wiUtin the last year. Starting October I, we hope to find more books you want, more quickly. This sununer, we participated in an Area Wide Sharing Network. We signed an agreement with the other OVAL libraries saying Utat we would lend them books jUst the same as we would our own patrons and they promised to do the same for us. The results was Utat we get better, more wanted books - faster Ulan ever before. . Now Utat the results are in, the libraries have all agreed that Ute network works very well. So we will begin again October 1. Keep your requests coming. We have great hopes for filling them all! Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs Co. . Graduate honored · . Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Cale hosted a 6:30 buffet dinner at their Middleport home following the graduation of their daughter, Marcia, with the Buckeye Hills LPN Nursing Class, Rio Grande, Sunday. Attending graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Cale, daughters, Missy andMegan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Mrs. Newman Burdette and Miss Debbie Coleman. Joining the group for the buffet dinner were Mrs. Carol Tannehill, E. M. Blake, Sr., Chris Burdette and Luke Burdette. Marcia will be employed at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, beginning Oct. I. District UM W meets Several Meigs Countians were among those attending the Athens District United Methodist Women's meeting held Sunday at the 1mmanuel Cllurch in I.Dgan. Mrs. Harry Baker was the speaker using the International Year of the Child as her theme. She also talked about her recent trip to China with emphasis on the children there. Among those attending from Meigs County were Faye Sauer and Ha2el Holt, Rutland Church; Maxine Philson, HeaUt Church, Middleport; Janice McGee, Pomeroy Church; and Thel,ma Henderson and Nina Robinson, Alfred. Announce b;.vth OUR COMI'I..ETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE • I I ' "f ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr. are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce daughter, Jessica Lynn, on September 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing, Pomeroy. Great11randmothers are Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport, and Mrs. Florence Baer, Minersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr., Pomeroy. Great-«randmother is Mrs. Mabel Wood, Wilkesville. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy also ·have two sons, ~eff, 8, and Joey, S. Yo~ng reunion reported The family of James and Rose Young held a reunion at Portland Park recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton and children, Harry Lee, James, Edna, Thurman, LeRoy, JonaUtan and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton and children, Anthony and Kevin, Mrs. Venida Kearns and son, Bradley of Pomeroy, Brian Young, John Young and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roseberry. Mr. and Mrs. RJcbard RununeU, Omaba, Neb., visited Mrs. Rummell's sister, Mrs. Everett See, Colwnbus. They came to Meigs County for the Runun~U reunion and also to visit Eddie and Osby Martin, brothers ol Mrs. RununeU. It was Mr. Rwnmell's first visit to Meigs County in 18 years. AT Kids get rough end ne.r Editor. etc...etc... (c) The next thing in the paper W8ll a "strike" on day "One" of the school year. by OAPSE. Evidently, the lawyer at fliO or $70 per hour and the superintendent could not solve this problem. (d) Three weeks later a "strike" by the teachers. Again, after a year's work by the $70 per hour Cllurch will hold Ita homeaning Sun· day with Sun!lay School at 10 a.m. A buket dinner will be held at noon. Dan Hliyman and The Hymn Timers will sing at the afternoon service begiMin(! at 1:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. HOUSE GUESTS LAST WEEK Houaeguests of Mr. and Mra. Harrison Smith and Scottie for the put week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Lila and Pamela, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Dale, Letart, W. Va.; Harold E. Smith, Tina and Kelly, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Smith and twin sons, Ricky and Randy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vannest, Ravenswood, W.va.; Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis Smith and Krl5tl, Wes!Gn, W. Va.; Mr. and Mra. Jim Crace, GalllpoDs; Mr. and Mrs. John Gerlach, Letart, W.Va.; Miss Coonle Smith, Waverly; Miss Peruly Smith, Nelsonville; Mr. Gene · Houdashelt, Syrac~~~e. BETTER THAN CLINIC SUCCESSFUL : Two smokers attended the non*"<lking clinic held at Veterat15 · ifemorial Hoepltal sponsored by -· ~enth Day Adventist Church, .-omeroy. ~ The two smokers q~t smoking al~ attending the clinlcj which was l!tld over a five day period. TH~EN~~ADEC AND M WHERE IT COUNTS. 130 TABLETS MEETING liEU) The Willing Workers Sunday School OIW of Middleport held Its youth meeting recently at Bob Evans Fanns, Galllpolla. During the meeting the birthday of D.Jane Ugh! W8ll obllerved. Attending were Steve Manley, Junior Manley, Jim Eblin, Duane Ught, Dorcas Ught, Debbie Ught, Kim Hudson, Tina Silfee, Rhonda Jeffers and Bob and Nancy Manley, youth leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Manley provide Ute transportation. A birthday cake made by Nancy Manley was served to those attending. Plans for the Oct. meeting have not been completed. r ...... ,, e the Vtfomm [ Q•\d -----:: rher ogron ·M • Mo re Ir o n thon My od ec ond tw or(l the Vilo m tn C o f Cen trum NEW, FROM REX ALL. THE VITAMIN MAKER. OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ch.arles~ Rtffle . R. Ph . Sunday 10 : JO to 11 : JO and 5 to' p . m . PR E~C RIPTIONS PH . ' '' 11 ' .i S Friendly SeHtC e E Mi\•n · Ooen ~ighh 1111 ' ---~-- - .• P~m et O V 0 . SALE SET A rummage sale will be held at the St. Paul Lutheran <l1urch fellowship hall, Wednesday, 9a. m. to 3 p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CAMDEN PARK'S .. ..... ... .,APPRECIATION DAYS" .""'•• ANNUAL 110 W. MAIN PER .. .".. ,, ,.• HYMM SING SLATED There will be a hymn sing at the RuUand Freewill Baptist Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Singers and the public are invited to attend. Reedsville, Ohio Sept. 24, 1979 Dear' Editor, At our last regular meeting a lengthy dlscussioo W8ll held on the Saturday closing of the Meigs Coun· ty Courthouse. It was the consensus of oplnioo that the greater portion of Meigs County's . population is of the working ciaas, who must work live days a week, Monday through Friday. We feel, as most Meigs Countians must feel, that we need the cour· !house open part ol the day Satur· day. Othet'1dle we must i011e a day's work every time we have courthouse bulinela which no one can afford these days. We understand the elected officers of the courthowle voted among themaelves for their closing. U this l.s true and the closing continues, we· urge all interelted persons to spn!llll their opinion and join us to aee new faces in the courthouse after the next election. We bave no objections to the courthouse being closed any other day of the Week. Walter P. Brown. President Reedsville Conununlty Builders Club . ..""•...."... •. strikebound Rl railroad By OWE!Io Ul.LMANN AP LaiHJr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered a 60-day takeover of Ute financially troubled and strikebound Rock lsland railroad by another carrier Wednesday so stranded farm shipments could move again across Ute nation's grain belt. Vice President Walter F. Mondale said the rare action taken by the ICC would bring an end to the Rock lsland's monUt-long shutdown and atrains to "start moving early next week." Moodale, who appeared before reporters to &Mounce · Ute ICC action, said swift . resumption of service is "absolutely crucial" to Ute Clerks refused to order his 1,600 health of the Midwest's farm members back until receiving industry, Wblch he estimated has assurances Utat the Kansas City been losing $4 millioo to $5 million a Terminal plans to take back all Ute strikers "at Ute wage now prevailing day because of the strike. The Rock Island hauls about 10 in Ute industry." Kroll said he had percent of aU grain moved by rail. asked the new management for a The shutdown has left grain meetin g to discuss the union . elevators choked wiUt stockpiles and demands. The 4,100 strikers had defied a 60has snarled grain shipmenl.l> to day back-to-work order issued by domestic and foreign markets. President Carter last Thursday While Ute ICC · was acting, the United Tranljp()rtation Union, one of because the unions said the. Rock two striking unions, was ordering i.ts Island lacked Ute cash to pay the workers $4 million in back wages or 2..~ members to report for duty to restdre full service once the immediately Wednesday. The UTU · walkout had ended. represents train crews. The ICC responded Wednesday by But, Fred Kroll, president of the directing Ute Kansas City Terminal BroUterhood of Railway and Airline Co., a switching firm owned by the Rock Island and 11 other carriers, to take over management of the ailing railroad by making use of Rock their spirit; Wednesday was "Sock it lsland equipment and employees. The commission voted 7-1 te issue to me Day" when colorful socks were worn. Classes will also com· a " directed service order" to pete for points by decorating their Kansas City Terminal after lockers and designing a bulletin concluding that Rock Island lacked Ute money needed to restore serVIce board. along Ute full 7,000rnile, 13-state The week's activities will be highlighted by a bonfire on Thur- system. sday, a Pep Rally and Tug of War on Friday. Trophies for the three most spirited classes will be awarded. The focal points of . the homecoming activities wiU be Ute parade Utrough Cht.~hire and the crowning of the quenn at halftime during Friday night's contest wiUt the Wildcats of Hannan Trace. The parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. The game follows at 8 p.m. at Kyger Homecoming celebrated by KC school Kyger Creek is celebrating llcmecomlng wiUt several events this week. Activities will be concluded with the annual homecoming football game Friday evening against visiting Hannan Trace. This week's activities have focused on school spirit, with each class competing in several activities to earn points that demonstrate suport of the "Bobcats ... Earlier this week students were asked to display their support and enthusiasm for the Bobcats by participating in"the following events: ·· "Scarlet and Grey" day. Students wore the school colors; Tuesday was "Hats off .to the 'Bobcats' Day" and llludents cleanted bats to show a-eek . . SINGSPIRATION SLATED Appreciates hospital Sept. 24,1979 Dear Editor, I would like to take this opportunity to try to explain to the people of Meigs County wha:t a great hospital we bave here. The feeling that ooe gets from being associated ...tth the fine group of doctors and nurses that they hsve there goes a long way in making the patients feel better aloog with the medicine. My belief is that many of the people of Meigs County don't realize what a wonderful hospital we have in Veterans Memorial. The treat· ment I received there recently was far beyond the callef duty. Francis Andrew LDng Bottom, 0 . DANCE CANcy:LLED A dance scheduled for Friday evening by Parents Without Partners at the Kera House in Ravenswood, W. Va., has been cancelled \ due to remodeling taking place at the building . MEET SATURDAY A special meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, FXAM, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the temple in Chester. All Masons are welcome. ICC orders tEikeover of A "Singspiratlon" will be held Friday evening at the Middleport United Penlecoltal Church, beginning at 7:30p.m. The YouUt Department is ho8ting the event. Pallor W'll.liam Knittel extends an invit.atioo to the public. Burger Chef® offers Inflation Fighter Speciai! REVIVAL SLATED Revival services will be beld at MI. Moriah Omrch ol God, Rt. 2, Racine, Mile IWl Road, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. Penny Thomas, Gallipolis wiD be the guest apeaker . Services are at 7:30p.m. nightly. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lle!ty Francis Dunnlnv, Plaintiff, -VI• Ger•ld Wayne Dunning, Defendanl. NO. 17271 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Gerald Wayne Dun· ninCI. whOse address Is unlcnown: n : You are hereby notified lhat you have been named a defendoO! In a legal ac· tlon enlitled Betty Francis Dunning, Plaintiff, vs. Gerald Wayne ounnift9 , Defendant. This action has been assigned Case No. 17271 and rs pending In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Counly, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4.5769. The obJect of the com · plain! is the obtaining of a divorce and th e ter· minatlon of a marriage contrac t between the par· lies. the settlement of the properly rights of the par · ties, and the custOdy of the minor child . You are required to answer the complaint within 28 days alter the last publication of this notice, which will be published on· ce "ach week lor sl~ sue· cesslve weeks. The last publication will be made on October 25, 1979, and the 28 days for answer will com mence on that date. In case of your fallur" to answer or otherwise respond as r.,quired by the Ohoo Rules of Civil Procedure, the final hearing on this matter will be held alter the e~piration of 28 days alter the last day of publication of this notice or as·soon thereafter as can be scheduled by the Court. with the p ' hase of fries & soft drink. 100% All-Beef Hamb1,1rger Larry Spencer! Clerk of Cour of Meigs Coutny, Ohoo (9) 20, 27, (10) 4, 11, 18;25, 6tc MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets •Ohio Building Codes •AFHA&VA ·See our lot model today. ~ .., POMIItOY HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DJ.SCHAJ«iES, SEPI'. 21 Samantha Boggess, Al)'ine Bruce, Burl CarrQan, Jr., Mrs. James Cuto and son, James Olandler, Sherley Chapman, Elsie Circle, Hobart Caubnan, Ranford Cox, Dollald Davidson, Man' Davison, Cora Devore, Unda Donnley, Shane Doughman, Michelle Frazee, Doris Gorden, Martha Leach, Debra Lee, Margaret Lowe, Betty Martin, Myrtle Metcalf, Lena Miller, Thelma Osborne, Ronald ru.e., Angela Sex· ton, William Stewart, Ida ThGm· p1100, DarTell Tilley & ., Virglnl!lj Van Sickle, Zeldon West, Laurie White, Anna Willlams. BIRTHS SEPI'. 21 , Mr. and Mrs. J8111e8 Acildns; son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, son, Cottageville, w. va. ~ •r PH. "2·2111 Stay open Saturday HYMN SING SLATED There will be a hymn sing at the Rutland Freewill Baptist 'Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. All singers are in~ to lVffie and take part. The pubUc is Invited. HIGH POTENCY ~ & MINERALSU'PIDIENT. Ronald Hanr~lng . R. Ph Mon thru Sal 8: 00a .m . to' p.m R.E.Barton 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 HOMECOMING SUNDAY NEW SUPER PLENAMINS8 EXTRA STRENGTH. Kenneth M cCulloUCJh , R. Ph . lawyer and the summer consultant/superintendent pli!S three weeks without a contract the problem .is not solved. The paper reports 8 of the originalll Items are still not solved. It appears a year's money for a lawyer (still working full days now according to news) and several monUt 's work by the "consultant/superintendent" have resulted in taxpayers' dollars down Ute old rat hole. (e) Have no fear41le superin· tendent in tonight's paper told us them oney saved by the le4chers not working will be used to pay the ''hire a cop aecurlty" at $7.00 per hour per persons. Don't you feel he should .... After all according to the superintendent in the paper those teachers' demands amOunt to S11.S. each payday each two weeks. That is '1.15 per day. Why not pay guards $7.00 an hour to guard the teachel'l! sitting in front of empty buildingll knitting .... They May Get Violent! "Laugh In" RoDs Along ... Sock it lo 'em...Sock It to 'em .... No wonder we have a strike- Outsiders get rich, kids get the rough end. The Eagle Ridge Community 10 ! tme s more Zofl( thof1 POMEROY PERSONALS Shirley Wise of Beverly spent Wednesday here visiting Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, who Is recuperating from a back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham and daughter, Columbus, were Friday and Saturday guests of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuuner and grandson, Stevie Martin, of Colwnbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Jack Wey~rsmiller and Beulah Lamb of Columbus were Saturday visitors of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Wesley Cochran, Langsville; Paul Kauff, Middleport; Joseph Pettit, Pomeroy; Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Una McDaniel, Masoo; Harold Stobart, Racine; William Weaver, Jr., Middleport; Nancy Manley, Middleport; Ellzabe\1! Carpenter, I.Dng Bottom; George Eberr sbach, Middleport. Discharged-Clifford Christy, Mary Derenberger, Ji.Jnm)' King, John Clonch, Paul Burton, Peggy White, Brook Hoffman, Paul An· drews, Ancil Prunty. Sincerely, 145-5353 • Sept. 25, 1979 Will Rogers once said, "I only know what I read In the newspapers". Let us look at Meigs Local Schools that way: (a) A new Superintendent was chosen In June (3-2) to begin at a later date 1111 our leader. Thia was done, In spite of a protest by many locsl cltilenl who asked that we use our local quaDfled.people. (b) The new Superintendent, in mld.July, W8ll given a retro-ective contract as a "Consultant". Yep, one more expelliM! on the tupayer in addition to the "C0118ultant" to hire him... , consultants for building, RIO GRAND COllEGE . AND COMMUNITY COUEGE I on I I I I Manufacturing Technology VlSITHERE Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1~r subject to reductiop by the editor) 1 and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 be withheld upon publication. However, request, 1 names will be disclosed. Letters should be..in.. good taste, 1 addressing Issues, not personalities. I I I MEETING SET The Bradbury ChW:ch of Christ will have an evangelistic meeung beginning Sunday through October S, each ev.ening at 7:30 p.m. The church Is located in Bradbury on County Road 5, jsut east of Ohio Route7. E. Wayne Stout will be the evangelist for Ute meeting. Mr. Stout is Ute minister of the Mt. Washington Cllurch of Christ in Cincinnati. Since his coming to Mt. Washington in 1969, the church has enlarged its facilities to handle growth of Ute congregation, a 1,000 seat sanctuary plus a large fellowship hall. He is married to Meda Jane Werner, a JYIM graduate of Middleport High School. She is Ute daughter of Ute late Earl R. Werner and Katherine · Werner of Bradbury. Song evqelists will be Tom am!· Diann Harrison of Centerville, In-, diana . Tom is blind. He plays the accordion, piano, and the organ. He enjoys riding bikes, playing basketball, and listening and collecting good music. In June of 1970 he married Diann Carole Terry and · they present music foe all kinds ol special Christian programs. LAST TWO DAYS OF 1979 SEASON ~ I now are for Ute money collected to Agoal of $1,000 has been set by the be used for materials with which Ute RuUand firemen and auxiliary for firemen and aUiiliary members will Christmas decorations for the make the decorations. village of Rutland. A meeting has been scheduled for On Oct. 7, the members will solicit door-t.Mioor for contributions. Those . Oct. 9 at the firehouse and representatives of oUter organizations are not contacted may mail their conasked to attend and participate in tribution:! to Bill Brown, Rutland. Ute holiday beautification project. In the past the village has only had a few strings of colored lights. Plans Letters I DENIM r-------------------------1 I I 1 . from by the church's 48 passenger;• bus. Those going were Pastor Wllliam. Knittel, Craig Dougan, Barbara; Christine, and Angela Pooler, Edie ~ Michelle, and Pamela Zirkle,~ and Reva Persons, Carla and Jef( Nottingham, Pam and Ouis Hoff· DlBD,Joyce,Mark, 1lnn, Joy;Sheni, and Pat Sauters, Tom, JeneU, and. Tommy Kelly, KaUty Hayman, Rick Chapell and Vicki Arnold. Aday ol enjoyment was swnsored Saturday by the Youth Department Sharon Wright served refreshments. . of the Middleport United PenAttending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick tecostal Church in which 26 persons Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, ll'!r. participated in the day's activity. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, Mr. and The group first enjoyed a swim· Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. ming party at the Betsy Mills Club in Mike Wright, Betty Will, Leona MarMarietta, then on to view the sights tin, Etta Mae Ellis, and the Rev. and at the Campus Martlus Musewn. AfMrs. Floyd Shook. ter leaving the musewn the group Next meeting will be held on the Uten went to McDonald's Restaurant third Thursday in October. All young in Marietta to eat. adults, 18 to 40 years of age, are in· They were aU transported to and vited to join the Bible study group. Library 2.:4li and there is no entry fee. The center is hoping all contestants will donate their cakes to be auctioned off to help raise funds for the Center. Second Category: A 30-minute Cake Decorating Contest will be open to all decorators. You may have cake iced, decorator tubes filled and cake marked. Do not prepare flowers or other decorations before starting time. All decorations must be edible and made during the 30 minutes. Our pharmacists have years Third Category: Cake Auction at 6 of experience. Trust them to p.m. all decorated cak~ from the above Two events will be up on the fill your orders right auction block. Nancy Roush of Tuppers Plains will judge all cakes. Prizes include I, 2, 3rd place ribbons or gift cetlificates from the Carousel Con271 N. 2nd Ave. Middlepart, Ohio.• fectionery Cake and Candy Craft Shoppe. H more information is desired please call the RSVP office at 992-7884. Mark your calendars today for Friday, Oct. 5 and the Fall Festival celebration at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. We promise to have someting for all ages ! VILLAGE PHARMACY Church group enjoys swimming party recently Firemen set $1, OOO'goal Competent Staff I 1 1 1 chance to see, in person, Bertha the "Gypsy Lady". Bertha, complete with crystal ball, will look into your future for only a small fee! Be on the lookout for the Big Bend C.B. Club as Utey search for willing lrunates to stock their "jailhouse". James Alexander, Assistant Director of the Ohio Conunission on Aging will speak at 1 p.m. Last, but • not least, there will be continuous entertainment sure to please all visitors. Among those scheduled are Ute Senior Citizens Chorus, Kitchen Band, Francis Andrews' Band, the Athens County Kitchen Band, folk singing by the Ward Family, and square dancing. Blue gras and country music will finish up the evening's entertainment. A cake decorating contest divided into three events will be yet another attraction. The individual events include: 1st Cateegory, A Cake Decorating Show open to all ages. Classifications and cake categories are as follows: Children ·12 and iln· der, Halloween Theme; Teens -13 to 17 years, Columbus Day; Adults -18 to 50 years and Adults - 50 and over, Fall Theme. Cakes for this competition should be at Ute center by 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept. 'rl, 1979 • KINGSBURY HOME SALES noo E. Main Pomeroy,Ohlo 992-7034 Limited Time Only/No Coupons Necessary How long has it been since you paid 15¢ for a hamburger? A long .time right? Burger Chef® is bringing back their 15¢ hamburger price and it's the same delicious 100% AllBeef hamburger that Burger Chef®has made available for burger lovers everywhere. With the purchase of an order offries and a soft drink. you can have a hamburger for only 15¢ .' A price you haven't seen in a long time . 698 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. Offer not valid where other discounts apply Good Only at Participating Burger Chef® Resta1,1rants Bu~er Oief. �8- The Daily Sen\inel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 'J:I, 1979 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy OICKTRi\CY • Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES IS Words or Under Cash r.h.arge I day 2days Jdays 6days l.OO l.Z5 1.50 1.11(1' 3.00 2. ~ 1.!10 3.7S For Rent Wanted to Buy Mobile Homes Sale's COUNTRY MO BILE Home Pork RouT e 33 , north ol Pomeroy ' Lorge lots Coli qq1.747q _ CHIP WOOD. Pol es max diameter 10'' on largest end Sl2 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Okio Pollet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 197.4 1.4 w 70 mobile home. Good condition. 992,5858. Price reduced , mu st sell 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un· fur nis hed opts Phone '1"1·5434 9'17-26!!9 . ONE BEDROOM opts Cont act Vtll oge M anor, ~2· 7787 . OlD FURNITURE , ice boxes . brass beds. iron beds . desks . etc. . com plete housekolds . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or co 11992-7760. f.ach word over the minlm!Ull IS word.~ l! 4 cents per word per da y. AW runni~ otherthan conM!t'Utlve days Will be char~ed tH the 1dlly rate . In memory, Card of Thanlu! and Obit uary : 6 cent-1 per wQrd JJ .OO mimmum. Cash in ad: van~ . Mobile H<me sales and Yan:l sal~ are accepted onlY with cash wiUl order . 25 eent d wrge for ad:! carrying Sox Nwnber In Care of The Sentinel. The Pubtisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.s deemed o bject ional. Th e Publisher will not be respo!L'Iible for more than orJe incorrect in· sertion. Phone 992·2156 Monday Noon em ~turday lhru Frid1:1y I P .M. the day before publication Sunday I P .M. afternoon fo~riday card of Thanks WE WISH to th a nk Sheriff J ames Proffitt and staff , and Pr osecu ting Attorney and staff for the ap - . prehension and convict ion of th e persons responsibl e for th e death of my brother, Bi l l Midd leswart . James Middleswart and Family . Notices HUMANE SOC IETY 992 -6260 . Pet s o..,.at loble for ad opti on and inlormolion ser .... ice . GUN SHOOT EV E~R ::-Y _S_U_N_D_A_Y 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLy_ RACIN EGU.._N-_:C -;-L:-:U-:8._._ __ FREE CANDY cl a sses starting th is week . Call Carousel Con· f e ctio nery to register . 992-63<2 NO HUNTIN G, no trespassi ng with no ex · ception s on my property . Judy M cGraw Se lf. Lost and Found B LAC K and grey ma le ger · man shepherd wearing studded co ll a r , los t in Un ion Ave . a rea . Ca ll 99'1. · 2889 aft er 5. LOST DOG , Sept. 24, Mid · dlepor t. Shepherd co l iie . bla ck. , whi te, ta n . H as l icense. Male . Answers to Be n. Humane Soc i ety . 992· 6260 . Sept . 25 in Chest er area, Femal e Irish Se tter -wear i ng fl ea collar and r egular black col lar . H um ane Socie t y . 992 ·6260 . For Rent ONE BEDROOM fur nished apt in Pomeroy Call qq') 2266 . -- --Wi l l CARE l or the ~lde rl y in our home Al so, room and board a...- oi lable. 992-731 -4 . -~ LEGAL NOTICE 79 -6SB·TP -ATA Notice d;ng. Ca ii367-0292 . POODLE GROO MING . Judy Taylor . 614 -367-7220. HILLCRE ST t<ENNELS . Boording, all breeds. Clean indoor · ou tdoor facilities. Abo AKC registered Dobermom . 614 -446-7795 Help wanted CAR SALESMAN . Send resume to Sox 743, Pomeroy , OH <~5769 . N o e)(perience necessary . WA NTED : THREE piece co un try music bond. Apply in person of Jock' s Club NEED BABY S ITTER , mature , variable is hereby given seek1ng to r e vi se i ts message t o I I t e lep hone t ar iff , P UCO No. 7, in con juncti on with Opt ional Off · Pea k T o ll Service . The Commis sion has dete r · mined th at the appliccltion may be un1us t or unrea sonabl e, and has ther efore scheduled a pub lic heari ng on this mat· ter for October 15, 1979 at 1: 30 p .m ., at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh io 43215 . At the hearing all partie s of inter est will be given an oPportun i ty to present evide nce materia l to the issues in this case . The burden of establishi ng the justnes s and r easonablen ess of th e proposed tar iff r ev ision shall rest w i th the Ohio Bel l Telephone Company . Fur · ther in formation may be obtained fro m D avi d M . Poll< , sec retary . THE PUB LIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M . Polk , Secretary 191 27, lie PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PAULINE M. MARK INS, DECEASED case No. 22807 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept . 11 , 1979, in t he Me i gs Countv P roba t e Court, Case No. 22807, J . W itli·am Brown, Rut land , Oh io 45775, w as appoin te d Executor Of t he estate of Pau li ne M . Mark i n s, deceased , late of Rutland , Ohio.S775. Robert E . Buc k Probate Judge · Clerk (9) 13, 20. 27, Jtc OH678-2%0. WAN.TED TO buy : U•ed f;,h without ANTIQUE POCKET watches. Willing to pay top dollar. Call 1- 592-2973 evening s. WANTED: JUNK . Batteries . radiators . motors , auto. tr ans . No Sunday calls. 949-2563 . Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . N ice 3 bedroom modular located in Pbrtland area. Set up on lot or ca n be moved. Coli olter 4:30. 304 -273-5272 .. FOR TRADE : two lots in PT . w v· PLEASANT . BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm . Hartford Communi ty Cen ter , Hartford, WV . 4 miles above Po meroy - Ma sO n Bridge. OHIO RIVER Auction reopen ing on SR7 , south of Middleport (Old King's Buil ding). Friday' Sept . 28 . 7pm. New merctlondise indudi'ng new wood heater. box spri ngs and mattress , carpeting, etc . For Sale · LIMESTONE . 614-5925122 CAM PER S HEL L for pi ck up tr ue . 247 ·2852. An · 750 ~ K, eKiras , excellent c ondition . $1800. '192·6303. HOGS, READY lo butcher . Have been corn fed. 247 · 2624. 11 PI GS, have had shots, FARM COUPLE for part HOTPOINT 1973 FORD F-100 , 8 cyl. . •td . shift. $1500. 7<2-2978. GENERAL ELECTRIC ~~~~~~ll e~~i~e.J;~ . Box 30, Yard Sale YARD SALE. Fri . and Sat . Sept 21, 22 . Main St .. Rutland at Goldie Graham's. New and useditems . 10omto6 pm . CARAGE SALE . Sept . 20·22. YARD SALE . Sept. 24 -26 . Bicycle like new, humidifi er, household items, men' s and women' s cloth ing, 3 miles eas t of Chester on 2<~8 . YARD SALE at John "Damewood's. Sep t 27 and 28 abo...-e Eastern High School on CR 28 . Clothe s and lots ol mi sc. Ve ry old d ining l oom suite~ ~~-S_:.och d ::;a:.<y_ __ YA RD SALE o cro s~ f rom Eb er's Gul f. Roc1n e. Sept. 250ct . 2. 949-2001. YARD SALE . Two family . Wed. , Ha.... en Heights , New Ho ven . Sept . 26. 1 day on ly. 9 til 5. Corner of Ma in and Tyree Bl ..,.d , Raci ne. Adult clothing , baby clo th es. m1sc 949.2778. YAR D SAL E . F riday, Saturday . 2 mi les north of Chester on Rt . 7. Sewing ma c hin~ , roc k ing horse, ro~nd oak tab le top, toys, children 's clothes, rocki ng chair. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sa le. Friday and Saturday. 302 Butternu t . running co nd itio n. 9'12-279< 1973 liNCOl N CONTINENTAL tull y equipped 995-3577 · 1973 LINCOLN t inen ta l , fully Co n · eq uipp ed . 985·3577 . THREE FAM ILY Yard ty . 9'12-6260. FOUR GREY kittens mother co1 . 742-232 1. and FEMALE , All white collie shepherd. Humane Society '192-6260. FEMALE BLA.CK AND white Lob Beagle, wormed, shots , good with ckildr&n . Humane Soci&10 mo: old female sheparddoberman . Good with children . Humane Society. FEMALE BEAGLE . Ton wovy brown hair. loves children. Humane Scoiety . 992-6260. 9'12-6260 . GALLIPOLIS. We have terrier small. black with little brawn : Humane Society, 992-6260. Roush 's residence. Signs . women ' s and men ' s cl othing , shoes, sizes 5112 wome n 's . Wednesday and calf. 9'12·613< a' 9'12-2572. USED COLEMEN floor furnace. 70'000 BTU with ttlermostot and ven t pipe. Phone POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - Com · m er cia ! propert y, Easf Main St ., Pomeroy . Could be r ental un it . OWNER NEEDS SALE Will sacri fi ce th is nice l ·fl oor plan ho me in Pomero y, f ull ba se m en t , large lot , equip · ped kitchen . financing available . ONLY WB FP, large ga rage, quali · ty craftsmanship throughout, many other _have several, starting at $3,000. Water and elec · tri ci ty ava i l ab le . Secluded and wooded. 70 ACRE FARM - Near House. ot her buildings, $33,500 .00. ORIGINAL OAK - In th is n ice 2-story frame home, firepla ce, base· ment1 3 bedrooms, all storms, many features . $34,500.00. MINI FARM -Cl ose to mines, 6 acres, remodel · ed 1V2 story home, new WB FP, bas e ment , many features . $24,500.00 . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland / Sr . Henry E , Cleland, Jr. 992-1159 992-6191 SALE . Se pt. 24 · 26. Bicy c le like new , hum i d i fier , h ouse ho l d i tems, m en ' s and women's clot h.lng , 3 miles eas t of Ches fer on 248. Gutter V IP 15 h .p. bass boat with ll p Mercury engine . Sk i ' s , acce ssories and traile r . E xce llen t c on dit ion . 992 ·5217 . YARD SALE . Sept . 27 ·28 ·29 at the Massar Farm across from EasJern High School. Clothing of a ll kinds, books, d ishes. From 9·5 . PUPPIES. Wi ll be medium sized dogs , '192 ·6t46 or 992 · 7231 . I FREE ESTIMATE I V. C. YOUNG Ill CAM PER . $750. Sleeps 6. Roger Stobart, '192·6190. TWO PICE couch, stereo stand . 985 ·3501 . RACINE,O. 949· 2748 or TV, 9·7·1 mo. 141 N. TRACTOR plow, 8 hp tiller , .22 pistol. Hevy duty C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING post hole digger for tra ctar. Antique iron whee l wagon . Cattl~ ra ck for 8 ft . truck . Also, want to buy good used utility ca b ine t. 742 ·2776. •New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 LISTING - 6· room home, bath with shower , nice kitchen, ful l basement, natural gas hea t and 2 lots. $23 ,500 . NEW LISTING - W1Ll HAUl limes tone a~d gravel . A lso, lime hovl;ng and spreoding. lea Morris Truct..· ing, Phone 742 -2455. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam deoned . Free es ti mate. Reasona ble rofe s. Scot chguo r d . 992 - 6309 or . 742-2348 . 3 bed room renovated home . Ba th, new nat. gas F .A. furnace, ba se ment, set of gl ass drs. to at io . On one floor p tan . Lis-TING Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loons . Purcnase ond refinance. 30 year terms , VA. No money dawn (eligible 'Veterans} . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State. Athens. 61A -592-JOSI . water . Just off Rt. 7. Askng S12,500. REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot In Riggscrest Manor, betwe4tn Tuppers Plains and Chester. ATHENS WAY- Nice J bedroom home, bath , eat -in I< it., full basement and large lot . Furnace heating and T .P . water . Phone 985-3929 and 985-4129. SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 $25,000. Ll NCOLN HTS . -GOOd 3 bedrcx;>ms home, bath, nat . gas furna c e, base · ment and nice yard . Just $18,500. BARGAIN - a room frame home, bath, -4 bedrooms , basement n ice equipped kit. , nat: gas F .A . furnace and ,ceres . 992 -2523 LARG E HOUSE , together with 2 acres of rea l estate. Owner will sell on land con · tract . $5,000 down payment and owner . will finance ba l ance . R ea l estate loc ated in Letart Falls, OH, near Ohio River . Out of f lOOd. For details, call days, Fred W. Crow, 992 - 2692. YEAH, SUT IT'S SAFE- NOBODY AROUND- HEY' Roger Hysell Garage l it mile off Rt. on St. Rt. Rutland. 1 I OSPOT ENGINS toward T~AT ' ~ THe; G!:'NfRAL iDeA, SWEETIE--l-ET 'S .JUST SAY ! ~IKE GOING AROUN D 1-0AI>ED! WH6FI.E DO WL· GO NOW; 5ACK THE HOTEL'!' . ro ID HOTEH., tv\'I FOOT l >':JU '/'IANTA WALK RI<;HT INTO A LEAD BOUQU IH FROM THe one acre. Only $10,500. E . Main Basement NEW LISTING- Nice 3 carpet wall to woll, com · plete kitchen, cabinets range, refrigerator, dish ~ bedroom home in good location . Total electric wi th dr i ll ed well . Has f u ll basemen t and 2 1J:~ acres. Just S35, 500 . for quick. sale . FOR SALE OR TRADE - Large 9 room home with 2 baths. city water and central heating . Has 3 car garage wifh r en t a l 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, -Housing Headquarters St., Pomeroy : and carport, washer , disposal and breakfa s t bar , wood · burning f irepla c e, concrete drive. Will sell with or without ad jacen t A ·frame bu s i ~es building . Shown by appomtment. Phone 992· 3921 . ~2 ACRE FARM. 9BS-028. 14 ROOM HOUSE and store . Born ond outbuildings. 2Yr ocres of ground. Poge .... llle , OH . $35.000. 69B-3290. 12:.:56 TRAilER . 7 room house . bath, furnace . gos, (loraga . On one and one twenty· seventh acres. Off leading Creek Rd . 742· 3090, 8-11 am and 2-Spm . . For Lease . Services Offered NOW HAULING llmettone in Middleport-Poamroy or eo . . Call for fre• est imate. 367-7101. • PAINTING AND sandblasting. . 7. Peac••ful li vi ng r oom with fire p lace, d ini ng room, ki and laundry room . Central heat and ai r c on· dit ion_,; Garage and workshop plus a pony barn . Over 3 acres wi th sp lit rail fence. Call for appoin tm ent. $39,900.00. . DOWNING • CHILDS Rodn A IJ 5071 Osborn Rd . , Reedsvlile, OH , 45712. For information Call U7-648S. Will be OPen tate if you need something . WHO Now arrange the circled letters to form the sUrprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. j I 4-JO·tfc Print answer here:" -...... CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ~UY CL.AIM5 HE'5 WO~IH MO~e 1HAN OTHER& M leH'T €>\ILL f:!;E:. tRAHDLEt MAFIA~ rI I l X~-[ X XI ]" (Answers tomorrow ) MONTGOMERY Yesterday's I Jumbles: WHILE TWINE UNFOLD CROUCH Answer : " In what slate we re you born ?"-" IN THE NUDE" Tbursday ,Sept. 27 TRAILER SALES • BRIDGE I f7320Mont90t'nlr'f Rd . l•ngswlllt, Ohio 6Tf·46t·•2H E venln91 2MiTet E• stot Wllknvlllt ~UPE R STOC~ GO OSE TR"tLER Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Surprise sacrifice wins NOWA VAILA SL~ . 4 5 1 mo 9· 1il· 1 mo. J&L B(OWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul•tion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters and Real CARPENTER'S DANCE STIJDIO Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Term s A- No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down f non -veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 592-3051 4 23 I mo. H. L Writesel Roofing . N'ew, repair, gutters and down spouts, Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free· Estimates 949-2862- 949-2160 makes. 992- ~ ­ Shop, Pomeroy. Sing•r Soles ond sharpen Scluon . EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and back hoe work ; dump truc ks and lo-boys lor hi re , w ill haul f ill diM , top soil , limestone and gra vel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone 992 -7089 , nigh t pl't o ne 992-3525 0 ' '192· 5232 EXCAVATING . · doz:er , backhoe and ditcher, c narles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service Rut land, Ohio. Pone 742-2008 .' PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com· AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operator s lic.-nae? Pt-tone 992- 21~3 . E·C ElECTRICAL Contractor aerving Ohio Volley r.gion . Six day5 o week . 24. hours ..rvlce. Emergency coils. Call 882-2952 or 882-345<4 . HOWERY ANO MARTIN Ex· coveting, septic systems. dozer. backhoe. Rt . 143. Phano I (6r. ) 698-7:131 or 7~2-2593 . IN STOCK for immedlo1e delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do- it- yourtelf or let us install far you . D. Bumgardner Soles, In c. 992-5724 . REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC Moloro . rewind and r•pair . 992·2356 , 651 Beech St ., Middleport , OH . A & H Upholstering , across from the Texaco Station in Syracuse . 992 -3743 or '192-3752. • K 93 WEST + A K 10 5 •J973 l' ~------------~ · ~------------_J Phone 992·2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Free estimates. Call949-2686. DOZER. EN D locdo,, brush hog. Will do basements pond~ . brush , timber, land dearmg . Charles Butcher 7~2 - 2940 , . ROOM , BOARD, care for e lde rly only , Private sleeping room or share. Your preference . Reasonable. '192·6022 . RAWM IOE .. W ITH TN · SUN 8LAZtN ' DO WN THEY 'D HAVE CUT HIM 11'1 T WO 11'1 AN OTHER HOUR-- · E]IPERIENCED Radiator··,.-.-..., S.rvlctr less, the 14 phantom" sacrifice proved to be quite profitable. •Q62 After West cashed two s pade tricks, he s wi tched to a heart which declarer won in dummy. Declarer then made short work of the hand. . He ruffed a club, preserving h1s valuable two of diamonds. He played the jac k of dai monds to the king a nd ruffed another club. He played the eight of diamonds to t he nine and ruffed still another club. + Q9 7 4 3 tQ +K 872 10 9 • 10 8 4 llfil':;>="~==-" ,=-. <>ND TltESE STRIPS 0 ' EAST SOUTH • J6 ORPHAN ANNIE-HOT SPOT SklfiBulldfntl Ph. 94f·27tOor f4f ·21SO 8·29·1 mo • &JIIIlll! l HE~E ·• FOU~D SO'IE S HADE .. . NOW, CiOT TO FiND WATE~ ·· ·---- Vulnerable : Both Dealer : West WeRt North East I+ t+ Pass 1+ u 5t · Obi. Pass Pass Pass South ~ F ro m ""• l"'r,.t l 8 UIIdGUr lled l•for 1m1 IIPtl Hl •ter Opening lead : + K c.,.._ Declarer next led a heart to the ace and ruffed a fourth club, dropping both .t he ace and king. Finally, declarer led his well-preserved two of diamonds to dummy's three and cashed the queen of clubs , dis- carding his hea rt loser. · Smith Netson Motors, Inc. Ph . ••2·2174 Declarer was lucky that clubs divided 4-4 , but he used his skill to go with luck. AU.EYOOP The bidding wa s fast and furious . Nobody knew whose hand it was. Because or South's jump to four diamonds ( ~resumably s howing an e1ght-card suit with little on the outside), everyone was guessing at the four and five level. REAL ESTATE FINANCING F ederal H·o uslng & Vettrdt'll Admin. Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC._ GASOLINE ALLEY CALL 992-7544 I'se d'cide t'waitti\1 I thouqht 40lJ WtJl BRADFORD, Auctio~r , Complete Service. Phone 9.a9-2487 or 9.4fi.2(0). Roclne. Ohio, Critt Bradford. startin' ElWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - walk toottert, lront, oil 1mall a"pplionces . lown moe(. newt to Stole Highway Garage> on Route 7. 985-3825 . 4er fmorrow~ l is tired from ' ...'-fO.'"- t'da4. ·Newt' McCulloch Pro Mac 55 SISO.OO McCulloch Mos-to $125.00 $100.00 Rom1111ton 34 ·ISO Auto Hom elite 1125.00 XK t 2 Home lite $115.00 KL400 Homolltt 1200.00 Remington $75,00 Yordmuter Hom elite ZIP $125.00 Remington Super 7SC $100,00 Seors SIOO.OO XL Hom elite $75.00 T Excellent Unlco " cu. ft. Copportone Rtfrfgerllor, like now, 1250 WINNIE -rn IS CALL5 >'OR A , LET'S CALL 114E G IRLS rue SPECIAL AT OF<=ICE AND TELL 114EM WHAT CELE'3RATi'O N I Wr=JVE DECIDED ON 1 now Fuel 011 Furnect, cluronct prlcld MAIN ST. Jock W, Corsey Mgr, ........ · Ph, 992-2111 MY 0~ GAL LOWEEZY CAN SPEAK TWO LANGUAGES Fine Guns - In Stock Now!" RAINBOW INN Jeff Morris Pomeroy,O. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1979 5 :21>-World at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Report 13; 5 :51>-PTL Club 13; 6 :0Q-700 Club 6,8 ; Health Field 10; PTL Club 15 . 6 : 11>-News 17 ; 6 :31>-Kidsworld 10; Dragnet 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-News 13 . 7 :1l0-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 : 15- A .M . Weather 33. ' 7 : 30Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. B:llO-Captaln Kangaroo 8,10; Leave it to Beaver 17; Sesame Street 33. 8:31>-Romper, Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day at a TJme 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:31>-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life . 10: Green Acres 17. lO :IlO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; Morning M.:-gazlne : PEANUTS .------------, THERE'S ALWA'{S THE PROBLEM OF INJUR'{, j !f 1.- !-~''" '·J i 13; Movie "Joi!\Pn Sings Again" 17. 10 : 30- Holtywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; 10:55CBS NewsB; House Call tO. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10; Electric Co . 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Laverne- Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Electric Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00-Ne'wscenter 3: News 6, 10,8, 13 ; Mind readers 15; Love American Style 17. N~~~~PJIA." : 'IBARNEY 1 New Electric Furn•ct, cltlr•nce priced Eve" tO; Movie "High Noon" 17 . 12 :40-Baretta 6 , 13; 1: 00Tomorrow 3; News 15; I : ~ Banacek B. I : 25-Movle "The Bamboo Prison" 17 i 1 : SO-News 13; J :oo-News 17: 3 : ~Movle " Adventures of Casanova " 17 . a: POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS MovJe " The Three Faces of ~ ment. 107 Svc•more (Rnr) sw..perl , (Do you have a quesfion for the axperts7 Write "Ask the Experts, '' care of this newspaper. Individual questions will pe answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. ThB most ;nteresr. ir1g questions ·will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1979 B:llO-Buck Rogers~. 15: Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Wallons 8, 10; National Geograph ic 33; NBA Basketball 11; National Geog raphi c 20 . 8 :31>-Benson 6, 13 . 9 :00-Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; Greaseband 33 : Russian Connection 20. 9 :31>-Soap 6, 13; World of franklin & Jefferson 20. lO :oo-Quincy 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; News 20; Gospel Resurrection :13 . · 10 : 30- Civll lza tlon 11 : Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 11 :00- News 3,6 ,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 2~; Book Beat 33 . 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3, IS : Pollee Woman 6, 13 ; ABC News 33 ; 12:31>-Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Field lS; Movie "3 : 10 to Yuma " 17; Electric Co. 33. t :DO-Days of our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13 ; Young and the Restless 8, 10. 1 :31>-As the World Turns 8, tO; 2 :DO-Doctors 3,15; One life to . Live 6,13 ; 2 :31>-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10 ; by THOMAS JOSEPH Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . ACROSS 43 The best 3 :00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; I Love Lucy 17. 1 campsite 44 called off 3:3(}-()ne Day at a Time 8; Joker's residue 45 Waive Wild 10; Fllntstones 17 ; Over f Out of the way DOWN Easy 20. II Inscribed I Prefix 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Tom & Jerry · 13; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; slab with dome Beverly Hillbillies a: Sesame St . 1% Sovereign %Scatter 20.33; Si• Million Dollar Man 10; 13 Drill, as 3 Perish the Spectreman 17 . a fighter thought ! 4: 3D- Bewitched 3 ; Petticoat Yeeterday'o Anawer 14 Street 4 Man's name Junction a: Bionic Woman 13; Z3 Baby Z9 Put out Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's of fiction 5 D.C. VIP Island 17. lamb of sight 15 GWl the motor & Bard's 5 :1l0-l Dream of Jeanie 3; Sanford Z4 Boss 31 " The II DaWtt forest and Son Mr. Rogers 20,33; Z5 Easily Ape" 18 Twice : Lat. i Woo Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three• bought up 33 Cheer Sons 17 . 19 Have debts 8 Nothing M Infested 34 Texas city 5 :31>-Carol Burnell 3; News 6; zo Freight doing! Gomer Pyle, USMC 8; E lectrlc 39 GoH weight 9 Show results Z7 "And Co. 20; MASH 10; Happy Days This Is score Z1 Holiday 10 Sehool needs Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; My-": 4llsland: brink li_Took Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 1953 song Fr. ZZ Signboard the tiUe 6; Carol Burnett 17; Villa Alegre light 20; Life Around Us 33 . Z4 Dear:Fr. 6 :31>-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; Z5 Till now Carol Burnett 6; CBS News B, 101 Over Easy 20,33; Bob Newhart !7 Wild plgs 17. Z8 Bard's river 7 :0Q-Three's a Crowd 3; Tic Tac zt Felled, as b-+~Dough 8; News 10; Newlywed wlth an a1 Game 13: Love. American Style 15; Sanford and Son 17; Dick 30 Celtic deity Cavett 20,33 7 :30-Prlce Is Right 3; Newlywed 31 "l 3Z Game 6: Family Feud 10; 1961 song Joker's Wild 8; Poo aoes the Country 13, IS; All In the Family S5 Sandy' s 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report sound 20,33. 31 Foofaraw 8 :01l-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Bo•lng 3i TV Tarzan 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8,101 Washington Week In Review 38 Tame, as 20,33; Baseball 17. a horse a :Jo-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:oo40 "Julian" Rockforil Files 3,15; Dukes of author Hazzard a, 10; Time Exposure 20, 4Z El$1'hlle Money, News and VIews 33, 9 : 30-lssues In World Comweapon munications 20; Fall Program Preview 33. DAILY 'cRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: lO :DO-Eischled 3,15; Dallas 8,10; "' AXYDLBAAXR · News 20; David Susskind JJ, 10:30- Up Close 17; Consumer lo LONGFELLOW Survival Kit 20. One Jetter simply stands for another. In I his sample A ia 11 : DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of u sed for lhe three L's, X for the two O 's, etc. Single letters, the Wild 17; Two Ronnles 20; apostrophes, the length and formalion of lhe wor~s are all Book Beat 33. hints. Each day the code le tters are different . 11 : 31>-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6; Movie " The CRYPTOQUOTES Double Kill" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Haunted Palace" T E U EQELK EU DL HZEUPQ 10; ·Movie "Hands of the Riper" 13; Movie "The Day the Earth HZEIEHVQI VERQL DV HQE Stood Still" 17. 12:00-Monty Python's Flying TNEHQ MUQ Circus 33: 12:41>-Movle "Sud· LV E K DU VM denly Single" 6. E U A CQ Z E T T K V Z Q I Q • 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Juke• Box 8; Movie "Godzllla vs. the Q N D W E C' Q V Z H N E I R Q A Y U U Smog Monster" 10; 1: 10WE BE HONEST Baseball 17, Yesterday'• Cryplolluole: FRIENDS, IF ·, 2 :01l-News 13: 2:'31>-News 3; 3:41>WITII OURSELVES, WE SHALL BE HONEST WlTII EACH News 17. OTIIER.- GEORGE MACDONALD 4:DO-Star Trek 17: 5:00-Dragnet . Hourst-1 M., W., F. Other tl me• by oppoint- Pomeroy, o . (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy Browning BT99·32", Full, 12 gauge Browning BT99-34", Full, 12 gauge Browning BLR, 22 cal. Grade 11, Rifle Browning Citorl, 12 gauge-28" F/M lthlca SKB Century Trap-32", Full, 12 gauge Charles Dally, Superior Grade, 30'', Full, 12gauge J.P. Sou.r Drilling (16x16x7. ?) Remington Field Guns· Knives Will Take Orders For Any New Guns, 1 Week to Deliver Ammo· Hunting License· Deer Permits 187 Mulberry Ave. •s +AJ were takmg a save in five diamonds . Actually, four spades could be de feated by two tricks if the defense was sufficiently skillful. Neverthe- • Q6543 ' Located In R•dnt, 0 . (formerly weavers 4 S·lfc SEWING MACHINE Ropairs. • 82 . OPENINGSEPT . IIttl Clones : Bollot TIP& Jon Ages-4 ond up Shirley Corpontor ~27 • AKS , Choreo9r•pMr Estate Loans service, all The Fabric Authorized Service, We .', f Announcing opening of Instructor· Down Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Pttoftt 992·2712 8·17 ·1 mo. . NORTH LARGE BUSI NESS build;ng in ly 2 mil.es from I Television Viewing t D J KIJ b " Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone ?92-5682 AJ)~f"~tANN'S byHenriArnoldandBobLee LQ]'ARBL bv-pass . 12~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~~ ~ Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to e::~ch squll{e, to form lour ordinary words. WHATYA STOP j 9·1-HPd. J plate Service. Phone 992· 2•78 . THREE BEDROOM home Pomeroy l or lease. Farmer Wo rner Barber and Beauty Shop .. A lso, 3 bedroom apt. upsto1rs, furnished or unfurnished . m -2528 evenings .' MALE IRISH Setter, 1 year old . 742 · 2467. . SEVEN 6 weeks old half beagle puppies. 992 ·7518 . work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and · driveways. 50 '192-6260. old . Wor med . 985 ·3961 . ADD ONS & REMODELING 742 ·2753 . GIVE A nice dog o good home. Terriers , collie-shepherds , lob- beagle, beagle type, co llies , shepherd-do berman , chihuahua. Humane Society. SEVE N th Iri sh se tter and sheep dog puppi es. 7 w eeks 'lt'irlf'\Mt ffi .ll '\t North-South believed the y Thursda y . 10·5. YARD 1·1 mo. 1979 YAMA HA XS 1100. $3000. Also new Mognavox color console . John lyons, 992 -2514 . M ob il e home and 4 acr es, 2nd hookup. L .C. WOULD YOU like a la ssie in your life? 5 male s, fawn and white . Humane Society . YARD SA LE. Sept . 27, 28, FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992-7583, or 992-2282 ONE NANNY goat and 2 kid nannies for sole or trade far NEW Long Bottom , l arg e barn . RUTLAND . 742-2328 o. 8·26-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION GE WASHER and dryer . GE refrigerator . baby bed complete 1976 Buick Rega l. Racine, 9.49-200 1. Want only $17,500. features . $44,800.00 . BUILDING LOTS - We 29 . Breakfast set, TV stand , cl othing of al kinds, lots of odds and ends of all kinds . 368 E . Main St. , Pomeroy . IN M INERSVILLE, Susie Phone 992 -2181 kitche n, Al TROMM CON ST. Pom~roy, Main St. TWO HOGS, ready to butcher, opprox . 300 lbs. 247-2624 . Mgr LAJIUI-.u• . equiped 9'12-6260. Sa l e . Louise D ix on . Carol yn Althouse , Lnda Whitlatch at Pageville on Sa turday and Sunday . Rt. 692 . 61 4 ~ 698 · 52 11 . w. Carsey • 304-773-5023. NEW POMEROY LANDMARK Jack ' REMO"DI:LING RlJOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT 992-2367 Magic Chef sto..,.e , both used only nine months. Table and silo; cho ir s. Washer and dryer. both Whir lpool. Phone . 21 6.E. Second Street acre, good subdi v i sion 1 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. GiveAway Call for appt. or walk in . ?I92 -U2S Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service 2 new snow tires. $2100. 949 · 2516 or 843·2524. TWO PLAYFUL female beagle lobs. Shots, wormed . good wi1 h children . Humane Socie-- 9'12. 2598 . REFRIGERATOR . & ROO~ING 7·12 $19,900.00. RANCH- t yr . old , Ph 1973 DODGE PIC KUP, 318 styling perms . and 1975 CHEVROLET Monza V ·8, auto., radial tires, al~ engine, extras. Good con · dition . Best offer. 247·3863. women's sm. 614-667-3493 Little $200 . men's PIGS. ha...-e had shots , wormed ond docked . Ex cellent pigs. $29. eo ., or oil for a i r , radials. Sede to ap· 1965 FORD FAIRLANE. Good lamps . figurines and owls. 493 Brood way St. . M iddleport. Featuring : 11 1977 HONDA ACCORD, 5· speed , radials, 32,000 miles, sharp, $4250. 1976 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., P .5., . ty . '192-6260. YARD SALE . Saturday and Sunday . 625 Oliver St., Middleport . wormed and docked . Ex · cellent pigs, S29 ea , or a ll for $299. Call 742 ·2211 before 5 p. m . or 985·4338 after 5. pre c iate . $2500. Hocking. 989-2464 .. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST COOKWARE . NICE BI G Corriedale ram . mi. per gal. Auto., trans ., immaculate. 378-6155 . front and rear air condition: ing , cr uise tilt wri'ee l, 454 engine. trailer end special pockoge, silver rodeo delu xe interior, AM-FM radi o 8-tro ck t ope , bllmper guards, overhead cob light s, pow er r ear w indow, equipped for ce. luggage rock . fog lighf!ii . ALTO SAXAPHONE . used on e season . like new. Reasonable BAL DWIN PIANO. I year ol d c;all cred it depo rtm ent , 1973 VW STATIONWAGON 30 992-2656. . 1977 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN S13-788-2589 . 985-3501. ' CARLO , 350 M.i.c k's Barber& . Style Center ..lntroduces'- alternators-own the best- buy W I NPOWER . C oli GI BSON • 197t' !!!) Business Services POWER 1978 STARCRAFT .. boot. Stordeck 19ft .. 140 h.p. Mer· cury engine and trailer , Ex· cell en! all purpose boat . PriC· ed to sell. 992 - 21'~6 . Ga ll ipOliS, OH. 45631. MONTE 7•2·2056. EMERGENCY · Sept. 'J:/ •,.·~-----------------,------,.-------,---....J sale. Naw taking o rders . Will deli ... er . TWO PIECE cou ch. console TV. Sweeper. Ster eo s t and . f irma t ive action -equal op portunity employer . If qualified contact : William Cantrel l , Facilitie s Engineer , c -o Juani t a Atha, Personnel Ad · m ini strator, G ·J ·M Com · munify Mental Hea l th Cen · fer , .Inc., 412 Vinton Pike 1976 ;;:;:~~~\OR 992-2282 . 1978 HONDA engine. low mileage, $2600. depanment . ff itt form . Portland . OH. $8 o hundred and S5 a hundred . BULL CALF , 1h Guer:1sey , 'h Holstein . 949·2175. mil•• · $2400. '192-3198. ""d ;t 9'12-3a9t . WINTER POTATOES . C.W. Pm· 1970 T-BIRO, 2 door coupe , new 429 engine. 4 barrel . ne w exhaust . less than 300 miles on engine. PS , PB . Cruise con trol, electric bucket seats with conso le, rear defogg•H , new tires , new exhaust. $1800. 742-2404 before 2 p.m. or after 5 p . m. t1me work oh farm an · dhomestead near Coolville. OH . Mobile home in at · tractive setting and all uti Iities except telephone furn i shed . Farm ex per t.e nce essential. Mechani cs and carpentry · construction experience helpful. For further written •and . gravel. calcium chloride . fer tilizer. dog food, and al l types of sol! . h:celsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy , drew Cross, Letart Falls . Auto Sales ca ll SILVERSTOtjE Auctions COAL . BALDWIN Organ . 4 years old . ' ' '· '1'12-5565 . 304-675-44 24 . Pomeroy , for motor home . 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLARE . Ex cellent condition . 29 ,000 pentry , and plumbing . Ap prox. $4 hr. We are an af · bedroom . 1970 Vindole 12w63 with ex panda . 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr . 1973 Skyline 12 x55 ~bedrOom . 1972 Bonanza 12x52 , 2 bedr. B & S MOB ILE HOM E SALES 949·2182. R . Experience in elec · tncal , mechanical, car · SIX FAMILY Vo'd Sale. Wod .. Be ll WANTED: SAW logs . Payment· upon deli very to our yard. 7:30- 3:30 we&kdays . Blaney Hardwoods. SR 339 , Ba rlow , MA INTENANCE WORKE · mission of Oh io, docketed as Ca.se No. 79 ·658 ·TP ATA, Ohio 9'12-3161. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303-675· t 501 0' 305-675·2488 0' 304-675· 1553 . -r:e lephone Company has flied an application wi th the Publ ic Utilities Com · th e ANTIQUES FURNITURE. glass . china. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney . antiques. 26 N. 2n d ., Middleport , OH . hours. One 1 year old child. 9926087. YARD SALE . Moson , WV. No. 10 Foster Dr., up street at car wash. Sept. 26 , 27 and 28 . lOom to5pm. th at WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon deli very to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Bl aoey Hardwoods . SR 339 , Barlow . aquarium with or filter . Coll992-3690. across form Minersville Bol l Field . ·~~~-- FOUND : OlD COINS , po<:ke t woiches . doss rings , wedding bands . diamonds. Gold or si lver. Call J. A. Wamsley . 742-2331. OH . 678-2980. RISING STAR Ken nel. Boor- FARM COUPLE for port time work on form and homestead near Cool ville. OH Mobi le nome in attractive setting and all utilities except telephone furnished . Form experience essential. Mechan ics and ca rpent r y· ca nst rue! ion ex · perience helpful. For fu r thf'!r wi rtten details, wriTe PO Box 30 , Cool vi ll f'! , O H 45723 . Thesday COUNTY Weste rn . Sa ddle s ond harne ss Horses ond ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614-6qa.J2'90. Barding 8 Ridi ng lessons and Horse Care products . Wes tern boots , Children' s $ 15 50, Ad ults SN 00. dl e $60 . 9926280. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MEIGS HOOF HOLLOW, English and RE(;IS TERED CHOCOLATE poo- NOTICE - Pets for Sale $6,000. 1972 LYNN HAVEN i<x65 3 I For Sale o. Thursday f) 1t1t Kll't9 Ftaturn $yndkett, Inc. I 17, �•• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MARY M.HIL.L Mrs. Mary M. Hill, 76, 36109 Flat· woods Road , died Tliesqay at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill was born May 13, 1903. a daughter of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She was a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Eskey Hill ; a son, Paul E. Hill , In· diana polis; three daughters, Euni ce L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton , Ky., and Janet E. Hill, Pomeroy; a brother, Edward Frecker of Columbus, three sisters, Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Martha Rose, Pomeroy, and Esther DeWolfe, Delevan, Wis.; 17 grand· chilren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at ~ p. m . at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church with the Rev . James Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. Meigs MARTHA C. MAYS Mrs . Martha C. Mays, 67, Route 3, Albany, died Wednesday morning 'at her home following an extended illneS!I. Mrs. Mays was born in Columbia Township, Meigs County, a daughter of the late Ney and Velma Fee Carpenter: She was a member of the Temple United Methodist Church, Columbia Grange 2345, the United Methodist Women and the pythian Sisters Lodge at Strasburg. Surviving are a son, Albert M. Qulvey, Strasburg; a sister, Mrs. Roberta Parker, Bolivar; two nephews, Robert Parker, Mid· dleport, and Thoma ~ Parker, Strasburg, and a niece, Anna Parker, Il'oliver. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Russell Mays. Funeral ·services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Graveside services will be held at II a.m. Satur· day at the Grandview Cemetery in Strasburg with the Rev. George Cressman officiating. THOMAS J. RUSSELL Thomas J . Russell, 55, Lottridge, Ohio, died Wednesday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a brief illness. Mr .Russell was born at Frost, Ohio, the son of Mrs. Ada Frost Rusiell of Athens, and the .late Thomas H. Russell. He was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers ' What do we Me ..... b'1 ~~~~w IBJ&Joo~ END OF THE r THE MONTH MONTH SALEI SALE I \I MEN'S '9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS \ 'v' .~~ l MEN'S 114.99 CARHARTT LINED DENIM VESTS "" Sizes S, M , L , XL and XX L . Heavy duty blue denim, pile lined, two patch pockets, back kidney flap, snap front. Just 70 to sell. Sizes s, M , L and XL. 65 per cent cotton, 35 per cent polyester. Plaid patterns. While they last ... '6'' END OF THE MONTH SALE DISCONTINUED HALL.MARK PAPER NAPKINS & TABLE COVERS TOPS AND BLOUSES Knits, flannel shirts, blouses, sweat shirts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. FROM ONLY ~ PRICE END OF THE MONTH SALE WASHER - DRYER SPECIAL GE WASHER . GE DRYER eHeavy Duty eHeavy Duty • Large Capacity e4 Drying Selections e2·speeds • Auto. Sensor Control ONLY $J2goo ONLY $2Jgoo ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE JUST RECEIVED TAPE SALE FANNY FARMER S·Track and cassette tapes , coun · try , pop, bl uegrass, rock , disco, instrumentals, re l ig ious . PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Reg. S3.79•••••••••••• Sale sz.9s Reg. s5.79 •••••••••••• Sale s4.65 Reg. s7.79 ••••••••••••Sale S6.25 Reg. s10.79 ••••••••••• Sale s8.65 Reg. s15.79 •••••••••• Sale s12.6S SPECIAL SALE 10 oz. BAG J' END OF THE I MONTH SALEI MONTH SALEI I MEN'S BLUE DENIM I WRANGLER 115.95 BLANKET LINED Ii DENIM JEANS OVERALL JACKETS II Wrangler, 1.4 oun ce, No Fault, pre-wa shed blue I denim . Boot flare leg pr ice $17.95. Big Ben PANTY HOSE Select group of assor· ted sizes and shades. 4 Hom e Bank For Reg. 1.00 to 1.25 Sheer 1 Meigs County 1 SALE B9• Reg. 1.75 to 11.95 Ribbed Control Top SALE '1.59 Reg. 12.9.5 Support Hose 1 People .RACINE t' August index • remazns same , Sale $4.79 Sale $7.19 Sale $10.39 Sale 512.79 !I style In sizes 28 to .42 wa ist. Straight leg styl e sizes 28 to 36 wai st. Lengths 30 to 36 inches. i I I I I' . You 'll really save . •12 99 ~)··----~---~-·-·--·. FALL DRESS SALE Special sa le prices on junior, missy and half size dresses. Sale prices start at only MOUNTAIN MADE ALL PURPOSE THROW RUGS MEMBERS OF THE 1979 graduating class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center are : First row -Diana Abel , New Haven ; Cathy Caldwell, Bidwell; Marcia Cale, Middleport; Treva Carter, 0a11 Hill ; Pat Cornwell, Thurman; Debbie Davis, Minersville ; Debra DeVault, Pt. Pleasant and Carol Frazier, GaWpolis. Second row -Selby Manley, Middleport ; Margie Grinstead, New Haven ; Virginia Halley, GaWpolis; Margaret McDaniel , Oak Hill ; DoriE. Morrow, Pt. Pleasant ; Carol Holz.apfel , Wellston ; Cheryl Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Karla Robbins , Pt . Pleasant lind Esther l.£>wery ,_ Pomeroy. Third row - Kim l2,99 Size 24x45 lnches ••• s2.49 s4.99 Size 24x72 lnches•• ~'4.19 '5.99 Size 24x90 Inches ••.'5.09 MATTRESS & BOXSPRING SPECIAL .~Today .: Quality serta mattresses and foundations. Quilted tick, firm construction. . •. .in the world · Bill signed FULL SIZE ONLY $17600 WASHIN GTON (AP ) President Carter on Thursday signed into law legislation to implement the Panama Canal treaties, ending a year-long adminstration effort to get the measure enacted. Carter acted only one day after the House reversed an earlier rejection and approved the legislation. The treaties turn most of the Panama Canal Zone over to Panama on Monday. Other canal property is turned over in stages, concluding with the canal itself at the end of the century. Carter signed the implementing 'biU in private and announced the decision later in a printed statement issued through the White House press office. SET END·OF THE MONTH SALEI MEN'S AND, BOYS' 1.39 1 TUBE SOCKS gg~ PAIR \ ~ Boys sizes 7 to II . Men's sizes 'I to 15. White with multi color trim . Excellent quality . Made by Springfoot. Fire kills 27 VIENNA, Austria (APJ - An intense, choking fire roared through a Vienna hotel before dawn today, killing T1 persons and injuring 13, officials said. Police said American, Yugoslav and probably West German tourists were feared among the victims but had no numbers. Police said because all the guest lists were lost in the blaze at the fol!1'-etory Am Augarten Hotel, in Vienna 's second district, it was impossible at the moment to identify the guests or give their hometowns. The U.S. Embassy also said--it had not yet been able to establish who the Americans .were. AUTUMN SPORTSWEAR BY DOUGLAS MARC Missy sizes 3·4 thru 17·!8 . Herringbone and pinstripe . Reg. 519.00 Reg . $23.00 Reg. $26.00 Reg. $33.00 Reg. $48,00 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale at an annual rate or more than 13 percent, it also would throw many people out of work. The department also released its , SO<alled Composite Index of Coin· ,. ' cident Indicators, which is supposed to gauge the economy's current performance . This index fell 0.9 percent in August, the largest drop since a 1 percent decline in May. ' The coincident index hit its peak in March before be"ginning a tumble. On Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that a su~ge in imports, .including a record«tting recession. cost for foreign oil, helped push the The index, however, has been U.S. trade deficit to $2.36 billion in mixed since it hit a peak of 143.7 in October. It feU a sharp 2.3 percent in ' August. Greene, Gallipolis ; Pamela McGee, Jackson; Tanuny Hemby, Oak Hill ; The deficit was more than double April, in part reflecting the truckers' Brenda Nott, Gallipolis; Jan Hindy, Pt. Pleasant; Gwen Phillips, Bid· the $1,1 billion by which imports ex· strike, and in August it stood at weU· Howard Jeffers, Pt. Pleasant; Julia Lanier, Southside ; Cindy ceeded exports in July, the report 139.1. ~ter, Gallipolis, and Ella Speraw, Wellston. Foll1'th row - Betty the August figure means the 10 said. And it was the \argest since a Plymale, R.N ., Instructor; Mary $De Weiland, R.N. , Instructor; Jenny $2.48 billion deficit in May. components of the index were 39.1 Whittington, Pt. Pleasant; Margie Williams, Jackson; Jean Taylor, New The trade figures were announced perce11t ahead of their 1967 base. Haven ; Kathy Stanle_y, Patriot ; Connie Taylor, Gallipolis; Norma J. as the price of gold shot toward $400 In another development, Citibank GLenn R.N ., Coordiruitor; and Cameron Berger, R.N., Instructor. per ounce on world markets and the of New York, the nation's second ' . value of the dollar sagged against largest bank, raised its prime len· major El!1'opean currencies. ding rate to a record 13t percent. The trade figures could put more Other major banks were expected to pressure on the dollar because the follow Citibank's lead in posting the higher deficit means that more new rate, which banks charge their dollars, flowed out of the United most creditworthy corporate States}astmonth. This, in theory, in· same personnel. Despite the change customers. pany of Cincinnati, Southern Ohio creases the supply overseas, which 1be Commerce Department said in name, customers may continue to Division. four of the components in the leading tends to dep~ss the dollar 's value on use your current checks and any Hubbard said that Marlin Kerns, foreign markets. indicators index were down in other bank forms imprinted 'The of the Gallipolis bank, will have the August-liquid assets, sensitive Imports in August rose to a record Citizens National Bank of Mid· same title . $18.18 billion, the report said. This prices, stock prices and building dleport' as long as your supply lasts. "The only .thing to change is the was a 8.3 percent increase from July pennits. But the declines were offset name, " Hubbard said. "While there When you reorder cheeks, the new and the largest such increase since by increases in six categories: bank name will be automatically will be a new name, there will be the an 8.8 percent rise in February 1978, average work week, lower layoff printed on them. " same service, the same policies, the Commerce figure show. rate, sales performance, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, money supply and new orders. Many economists say the nation 's seventh postwar recession began in Rain changing to showers likely the second quarter this year and that tonight. Lows between 55 and 80. the downturn will persist into 1980, MosUy cloudy with a chance ol showers Saturday. Highs in the low President Walter F. Mondale, CIA even if third quarter output figures WASHINGTON ( AP) - President to mid 70s. The chance of ram is 70 Director Stansfield Turner, show improvement. Carter convened his National Although a recession could help percent tonight and 30 percent Secretary of Defense Harold Brown Security Council for the second time dampen inflation, currently running Saturday. and presidential national security in less than 24 hours today as the adviser Zbigniew Bnezinski. United States tried to keep alive Powell refused to divulge specifics negotiations with the Soviet Union of what Vance told the NSC in a oneover a Russian combat brigade in hour briefing that followed a private Cuba . 30-mlnute meeting with the The breakfast meeting at the president in the White House living White House followed Thursday night's hour-long NSC briefing by . qu;~rters. Virgil King, Pomeroy, a member Carter said Tuesday that he would of the Meigs Local Board of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on report to the nation , probably within Education, was. honored Thursday his negotiations with Soviet Foreign a week, on the negotiations. In a Minister Andrei Gromyko, which night by the Ohio School Boards speech Thursday, Vance assured Association (OSBA) during a dinner apparently failed to resolve the Latin American diplomats the mee~ at the Ohio University Inn. dispute, at least for the time being. administration, "at an appropriate King was one of five board memAmerican officials did not rule out time," would release a full report to . bers from Southeastern Ohio the possibility of further U.S.-Soviet buttress Its stand on the troops. who received 1979 Southeast Region talks, although none were planned But, at this point, he added, "the All School Board Awards. for the first time in three weeks. best thing that can he done is to keep C. Elmer Hartmeyer, West Carter's press secretary, Jody the negotiations private." Muskingum Local Board of Powell, meeting reporters after Neither Vance nor Gromyko , Education, presented the awards. Vance's NSC briefing, said, "We meeting the press after their 31>· King is currently serving his 14th would not characterize this as a hour session, would go beyond crisis. It was a discussion ." year as a member of the Meigs describing the talks as "serious." Another official, requesting Local Board of Education . The mood was clearly gloomy, anooymity, said that, while there Previously, he served an eight-year however, as the men descended tenure on the Bedford Board of was no crisis abnos}>here, " there is from Vance's 37th floor hotel suite Education. He bas served as a mema problem." overlooking the United Nations. Members of the NSC called to the ber of the OSBA Southeast Region Gromyko planned to return to White House included Vice executive committee, and is curren· Moscow today, precluding what had tly a member of the Mt. Union Bapbseen as a possible. meeting with tist Church, the Gideons In· VIRGO.. KING Carter this weekend if progress ternational and Meigs Farm resUlted from ' the New York talks. Bureau. He and his wife, Mary, have Officials had said a decision by each of its five regions for the AU raised six children. Carter on whether to take part in the Ohio School Board Award. Each of Other Southeast winners were talks hbJged on the outcome of the the Southeast· Regim awarctees George S. Dodd, New Boston Local last Vance-Gromyko meeting. becomes a finalist for this statewide Board of Education; Kenneth E. Administration sources said there distinction, along with the five. , Felwnlee, Nashport.. Tri-Valiey remained a possibility Vance would finalists from each of the other · Local Board of Education; <llarles hold further talks with Soviet OSBA regions, central, . northeaat E. Fry, Bellaire City and Belmont· Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. northwest and southwest. ' Harrison Area JVSD Boards of CLEVELAND (AP) - Here Such a meeting, however, was Recipients of the ninth annual .u Education and Craig W. Winters," are tbe wbmJng aambers drawn said to depend on some Indication Ohio School Boafd honor will be an· Quaker City, East Guernsey Local 'lbursday.UI..IIIe Oblo Lot1ery: from Moscow that it is prepared to nounced as part of the OSBA · Board of Education. Blue 312; White fO; Gold 2; accept and oo something about the The Ohio School Boards. President's Banquet Nov. 14 at the WID-fi~OD 9!371. U.S. position 0:1 the de_tacbment. Columbus Sheraton Hotel. Association selects one person from }, V- For kitchen , bathrooms, dens, hallways, bedrooms. Beautiful colors, machine washable . $15.19 $18.39 $20.79 $26.39 S38.39 Reject merger WASillNGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board on Thll1'· sday rejected Eastern Airline's bid to merge with National Airlines, saying it would seriously reduce competition. Early next month, the board is expected to vote in favor of Pan (Continued on page 10) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ',. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979 Gowns, pa iamas and robes for little boys and girls. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 PM • Racine, Ohio CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 117 enttne at SAUl 'SALE •2.39 HOME NATIONAL BANK .e current illegal work stoppage shall be computed. "This payroll procedure shall apply to all employes of the Meigs Local School District who are withholding their services." Ted Bibler, representative of the Ohio Education Association in Pom~oy this morning, said employes would not be crossing the picket line to recetve paychecks. However, he was to confer with Supt. Gleason on the procedure set up for employes to receive their checks and was hopeful that a plan could be worked out on the matter. Bibler also reported plans are being made for the negotiating teams ol both the teachers association and the board of education to meet in )'Jel.son· ville Monday with Bill Lewis, federal mediator. The groups have met twice previously with Lewis with apparently little progress having been made. Meantime, security guards of a Parkersburg, W. Va., firm were still at the buildings of the district . · Representatives of the board and the teachers during the entire week ol the strike llave met only for one approximate 20 minute session in an attempt to work out the problems involved. Some eight out of Uissues are at stake, it has been reported. The district's board of education was scheduled to meeting in special session again Thl!1'sday night-the fori consecutive special meeting , scheduled this week and the fourth which was cancelled. • • 50 per cent cotton and SO per cent pol yester, sizes smell (6·8), medium (10· : 12), large (14· 16) , and extra large (18·20) . • Warm fleece lining, solid colors . ( Waist sizes 26 to 38, lengths . 30 to 36 inches, popular straight leg style . True western style. Solid colors . And everyone aets a warm, "family-type" welcome here, too! SWEAT SHIRTS END OF THE MONTH SALE YOUNG MEN'S '14.95 CORDUROY STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Regular made by Wrangler. Full cut, bar tacked at points of strain, heavyweight lining for warmth . Sizes 36 to 46 . BOYS' Reg. S6.00 Reg. $9.00 Reg. $13.00 Reg . $16.00 LIM ITED QUANTITY IID&J@ mm1 END OF THE MONTH SAL.EI .:: REGULAR PRICE 60' TO 11.50. END OF THE $~~n~~ IID~~n~~~ . 55.95 crew Neck Style $9.95 Hooded Coat Style SAVEl GIRLS' We mean we have services for ~~~~~~~~' ,. /' morning . This evening was to have been the annual homecoming observance but students at the high school had not selected their homecoming queen when the strike by teachers began Monday . Supt. Gleason had stated earlier that the game and band activities would not take place if students and teachers involved were not in the classrooms. They did not appear and hence, the cancellation. It was reliably reported that Logan has no game openings in its schedule, so the game will be in the "no contest" status due to the cancellatiOn. Mea~~time, the Meigs Band was scheduled to take part in a competition at We~ on Saturday. gupt. Gleason said this will not be pennitted either. Neither the Meigs Local Teachers AsSociation nor the Meigs Local Board of Education had formal statements to issue this morning. There was the announcement about the game from Gleason who repeated that schools of the district are open. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the teachers association~d she had no formal statement this morning. She did repeat, however, uult few teachers and few students are in the buildings of the district a gam today. Mrs. Fisher said the teachers will "rally" at 3:30p.m. today at the Meigs •• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Junior High School in Middleport. The rally apparently had something to do with the payment of teachers and non-eertified employe.i for the work they had done before the strike. Both Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Linda Morris, president of the non-eertified employes organization of the district, received letters Thursday regarding the payroll procedure on Friday. The letter states: "Due to the illegal work stoppage of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, the following Payroll proced1!1'e is being adopted. Employes who are reporting to work shall receive their payroll check in the normal manner. " All employes who have not worked Will receive their payroll checks at the office of the treasurer, Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, on Friday, Sept, 28. Additionally, the following procedure shall be adhered to: those employes whose last name begins A·L are to report from 9:30a.m. to ll :30 a.m. ; employes who last name begins M·Z are to report from I :30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. Employes shall sign a receipt fortheir payroll checks. No employe shall be pennitted to receive the check of another employe. "In order to assure an orderly distribution of these payroll checks, the nwnber of employes pennitted in the treasurer's office shall be limited to five at any one time. "The payroll distribution shall be for services performed as of Sept. 25, 1979 and deductions for days of unexcused absence from work during the this evening at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy has been cancelled due to the teachers strike in the district, Supt. David Gleason announced at 11 a .m. this •• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 END OF 1be football game between Logan and the Meigs Marauders scheduled for • TWO DAYS ONLY • (Continued from page I ) teachers association and we are extremely disappointed with the hap· penings. During this session we again stated our position on each item. Unfortunately, the teachers' demands on salary increased from $10,000 to $10,500 at the base. The talks quickly went from bad to worse with ·· negative comments being stated. · However, we could ten· tatively agree to several· items but nothing was signed. It is un· fortunate and certainly disheartening but we must go do. We urge you to send your youngster to school and to volunteer to help in the dif. ferent schools. "Again, we do not want you to blame our teachers. "We agree with their union representative who was quoted in The Columbus Dispatch on Sept. 24 as saying, 'The main stumbling block in the negotiations is wages". It's still the same! The board is still in the position on offer $9700 at the base with $10,300 at the base for September, 1980. This is a $900 increase over the two year period and puts out top paid teacher as a salary of $21,986. We have 30 or more of our teachers being paid between $15,000 and $22.000. "We are open for suggestions if you have any. We are open for new bargaining sessions if the association would like to be· here talking to us. We are also looking for substitutes. The salary would ~$52 a day pius mileage. Those in· terested should call 992·2153. "Let us all hope that this matter can be resolved as soon as possible." SALE ~ END-OF-THE-MONTH Plains and a member of Butcher's Workmens Union, Columbus. He was a fonner employe of the Athens Ax P Store for 36 years. In addition to his mother he is sur· vived by his wife, Gertrude Russell i one step-..on, William Calaway, Coolville; two step-daughters, Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Cox, Coolville and Mrs . Harold (Janie) Castle , Guysville; one sister, Miss Helen Russell, Athens ; four step grandchildren, several cousins, nieces and nephews and one uncle. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating . Burial will be in Vanderhoof Cemetery . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Meigs football game cancelled by strike '• • ;~ WASHINGTON (AP)-A govern· ment index designed to forecast economic trends showed no change in August, giving cloudy signals on whether a recession is under way, the government said today. The lack of movement in the Com· merce Department's Composite Index of Leading Indicators followed slight declines of 0.2 percent in July and 0.3 percent in June. Three consecutive monthly declines in the index traditionally have signaled the start of a Merger effective October 5 Effective next Friday, Oct. 5, the Citizens National Bank ol Mid· dleport and the First National Bank of Gallipolis will be merged with the Central Trust C<mpany of Cincinnati. Harold E. Hubbard, president of the Citizens National Bank of Middleport, will become executive vice· president of the Central Trust Com:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST SuDday through n-day: A chance of showers each day. IUgbs tbrougb tbe period In tbe low 1o mld '7011. Lo1fl iD tbe 501. ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: CAR RECOVERED A car allegedly stolen out of Nelsonville Thursday was recovered in Pomeroy at 8:27 p.m.1'hursday. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster said the 1976 Capri was found parked on Kerr St., Pomeroy. The keys were in the ignition. The vehicle has been taken to the Pomeroy Motor Co., waiting pickup by the owner. Wahama student sues instructor, principal, board - A Wahama High School student is suing her former gym teacher, the school's principal and the Mason County Board of Education as the result of injuries she claims to have suffered in a gym exercise. The suit was filed in Mason CoWJty Circuit Court by Tammy Lynn Young, a minor suing by her mother, Belva Marie Jordan, against Jane Smith, teacher at Wahama ; John Kaznoski. Wahama principal; and the board of education. Miss Young alleges that on Oct. II , 1917 she was directed by Mrs. Smith to climb a rope attached to tk<! ceiling. In the course of climbing the rope, Miss Young says she was thrown to the floor and suffered injuries which prevented her from attending school thereafter. The plaintiff charges the defen· dants with negligence in requiring her to perform the task on unsafe equipment. In addition, there was no mat on the floor, she states. Miss YolUlg, who asks a jury trial, is seeking $100,000 from the defendants iointly and severally. Weather National Security Council has second meet in 24 hours King given award I( . � 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 27, 1979 carpenter frecker hill mays russell