https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cbf7e262d2d8dbd1b4ee5182abb7036d.pdf 388162d13513e9a493f590ecdc0b54c0 PDF Text Text \ 1 U.S. turns over Panama .Canal early today BALBOA, Paorma 1 AP I _ The United Sta!eij' turn ed over the Panama Ca!lal Zone to. Panama early today amid the clamor of church bells and a shower of fireworks as hulldreds of thousands of Panamanians prepared to march into the territory . The bells began pealing at midnight Sunday as the 646-squaremlle zone officia lly be came Panamanian propert9 after 76 years of U.S. jurisdictiOn . The fireworks erupted from atop 650-foot Ancon Hill , where a 1~oot flagpole was erected for the hoistin g of a giant Panamanian flag today . The flag , ._,hich will be floodlit at night, will be visible for miles including from ships waiting i~ Panama Bay to enter the canal . Thousands of Panamanians spent ~unday n1ght partying 1n the downtown area of the capitaL They included busloads brought in from the provinces for the symbolic march of possesswn mto the zone today . The country 's 1.8 million people were told it was their " patriotic duty" to participate in the march . The capital 's streets were decorated with posters exhort ing "Everyone to the Zone ." About 250,000 marchers were expected . Many of the American civilians in the zone, known locally as Zooians, were worried about the march. " My dad said we should stay inside today and that we should get everything off the patio," said 1(). year-old Matthew Haught. Canal pilot J ack Waters, who lives near the marchers' route, said he wdSll ·t sure whether he would go to work today " I'm supposed to take a ship through today . I'm worried about my family . Ther., ·s no way you can control a crowd like that," Wers sa1d . The marchers' were to enter the zone by along Fourth of July Avenue, which the Panamanians call Avenue of the Martyrs because 24 Panamanians died in battles with U.S. troops during anti-American riots in 1964. The rioting, triggered by Panamanian unhappiness over the 1903 treaty that gave the United States the ca nal zone " in perpetuity," led President Jolv!son later in 1964 to commit the United States to negotiating new pacts with Gen . Omar T?rrijos, the • e VOL XXVIII NO. 118 Panamaman strongman . IJnder the ne N treaties which President Carter and Torrijos signed in 19n, the Canal Zone government went out of existence at midnight Sunday and the 35 ,000 Americans livin ~ in the zone are subject to Panamanian laws . Panama takes over most basic services in the area, aloog with the operation of the ports and railroads arid becomes landlord f<r 996 houses in which canal company employees live . A new U.S. government agency, the Panama Canal Commission, will operate the canal until the year 2000. The United States also retains five military bases occupying 109 square miles of the zone and manned by · 10,000 troops until the year 2000. and the headquarters of the U .S . at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Loss )\won CLEVELAND (AP ) - Peace Corps Director Ric hard F . Celeste, who last year lost the race for the governor's office to James A. Rhodes, doesn, think the defeat will hurt future political opportunities . " I still have very strong ties here and if I shoose to run for governor in 1982, there would be a strong team of support ," said the fonner lieutenant governor. Celeste, who spoke to a profeasional ethics seminar at the Case Western Reserve University law school Saturday , admitted he was disappointed at losing the election !Jilt denied he was bitter . Area canvassed OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + Student volunteers from Ohio Slate University canvassed the area during the weekend in an effort to sign up Columbus residents for the Neighborhood Crime Alert Project. The project is designed to teach citizens how to spot crime, identify suspects and how to properly report a crime. An estimated 700 residents signed up for the program. The university area has the highest crime rate in the city . Contract _ratified DETROIT ( AP) - Rank and file members of the United Auto Workers union ratified by a 2-1 margin · their new three-year national wage agreement with General Motors Corp ., union officials said Sunday . The final tally BMOWICed Sun day night was 129,374 favoring the new agreement and 51 ,391 against, the officiala said . U AW president Douglas Fr~r and vice president Irvii\g Bluestone said GM had been formally notified of the ratification . Of 152local unions voting on the three-year pact, only two had not yet reported their vote, Bluestone said . Ohioans involved OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Several Ohioans are involved in the visit of Pope John Paul D to the United States even though the pontiff woo, be setting foot in the state. Blahop Edward J . Hemnann , who heads the Columbus Catholic Diocese, will visit Chicago Friday for a meeting between the pope and bishops. Auxiliary Blahop George A. Fulcher will a c company Herrmann . Forest fire season begins CHilliCOTHE - The Fall forest fire season is at hand . Beginning October I and continuing through November 30, the seasonal burning pennit Ia w states that anyone kindling a fire in the open, within 200 feet of grass or woodland, outside the city limits, mustfirst obtain a fire permit. Bu.r ning permits are issued without charge and may be obtained from local Forest Fire Wardens or Division of Forestry Offices. Such permits are issued in accordance with regulations printed on the front of the permit. Certain of these regulations are : Burning only when wind and other weather conditions are safe; burning only after 4 p .m . (unless special permit ls first obtained) ; keeping tools on hand to control the fire should it escape; constructing a safety fire line around the material to be burned; remaining with the fire until it is out or safely covered. Careless debris burning continues to be the number one cause of woods and grass fires in Ohio. These fires are man-eaused, so it is up to each of us to do our part to assist in the prevention of forest fires and the conservatioo of Ohio 's natural resources . until Tuesday. He t old 8n airp!lrt crowd that included President Aristides Royo : "The Panama Canal has made a profound mark on my counlz'y. It .., served as a vital link between the east and west of the United Statal since the early part of this oentUI'1. " Now Panama , too, will no Ioncer be a country divided. " Souvenir sell did a brisk lulln• selling Canal Zone memento• Sunday . One-ounce bottles of canal water, some containing an oily film, sold for $1 ·and envelopes bearlaC Canal Zone stamps that hlldbec cancelled on the last day of iiiUe went for $5 . A T ~ reading "Rest in Peace, Zoo ian , Oct. I, 1979." and ahowtn&a gravestone was a big seller. So wu ooe reading " Zonian : Endan&ered Species." · en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER l, 1979 Weekend death toll hits 24 By The As~ed Press SANDUSKY Danny W. Four acciden~ early Sunday , Schwanger . 22, of Sandusky , in a in cludin g a double fatality in motorcycle accident on at West Clermont County and two separate Monroe street in the c ity . fatalities near Zanesville, boosted BATAVIA - Nelson B. Houchin , Ohio' s weekend traffic death toll to 18, and Ronald E. Hewitt, 17, both of - Bethel, in a one<ar crash on a 24, the Highway Patrol said . Clermont County road . The patrol counts highwa y ZANESVILLE Nancy L . fatalities from 6 p.m . Friday until . Kavage, 19, of Shadyside, in a threemidnight Sunday. ca r acc ident on Ohio 60 in The dead : Muskingurn County . SUNDAY GEORGETOWN Wayne L. WILLOUGHBY HILLS - J oseph Hayden, 46, Felicity, in a tw<H:Br Debbenak, 32. of Euclid , byclist hit accident on Ohio 125 in Brown by auto on Ohio 6. County . ZANESVILLE -· Scott M. Bintz, six months, of Zanesville, in a twoca r accident on a Mus kingum County road . LOGAN - Phyliss A. Sparks , 25 , of Col urn bus, one-car accident on Ohio 93 in Hockin g County . Southern Command will continue to be located there. The head of the command , Lt. Gen . Dennis P . McAuliffe, was relieved Sunday by Maj. Gen . Wallace H. Nutting 011' Sunday, and .McAuliffe retired after 35 years in the army to bec(IJle the new Canal Coounission 's chief administrator . The last governor of the Canal Zone, Harold Parfitt, presided over an emotional ceremony at sundown Sunday in which the American flag was lowered from the pole of honor at the Canal Company administration I:Aiilding . of Americans who gathered on tht grassy hillside below the building tc watch Parfitt perform his last official act as governor . Vice President Walter Mondale arrived Sunday afternoon for the final ceremonies and planned to stay SATURDAY BUCYRUS - Btlly D. Eldridge , 35, of Tiro, in a two<ar accident on Ohio 96 in Crawford County. CINCINNATI - Estella Gaither , 46, of Cincinnati, a pedestrian. WARREN - Cassity Kozak, 3, of Warren, in a single-car accident on a Warren street. FRANKUN- Karl Linville, 21, of Franklin in a one<ar accident on a Warren County road. Cll\SINNATI - Roger Noble, 43, of Cincinnati, in a one car crash on a city street. WARREN - Leroy F . Johnson Jr ., 32, of Newcastle, Pa ., in a ooecar accident in Trumbull County . PERRYSBURG - Frank Condon, 74, of Perrysburg, when struck by a car in Perrysburg . JEFFERSON Tim A. McDonald, 18, of Springfield, Pa ., in a one<ar accident in Ashtabula County . BOWLING GREEN - David Everman, 29, of Ashland, Ky ., in a one-car smashup in Wood County . TOLEDO PbUUp Jamea Varwig, 18, of Toledo, motorcycle accident oo a city street. FRIDAY NIGHT WELLSTON - Daniel M. Davis, 17, of Wellstoo , Donna Moore, !6, Wellston, in a two<ar accident on Ohio ·327 in Jackson County . COSHOCTON - Kenneth Shearn , 18, of Warsaw, in a two<ar crash on U.S . 36 in Coshocton. CINCINNATI -Connie Willmann, 9, a pedestrian , struck while crossing acity street. NAPOLEON - Lewis R . Rhoda , 39, of Napoleon, and Betty Mollohan , 36, of Napoleon, two<ar accident on U.S. 24 in Henr y County. BREAKS $400 BARRIER .. LONDON (AP)- Gold broke the $400 barrier ID both Zurlcb and L.oodoo today, hitting $402.50 an ounce bl the Swiss wslness center and $f01.50 ID the Brltl8h capital to establish new rerords ID Europe. .. Gold reached tbe $400 level previously bl Hong Kong and New York, and the new prices In London and Zurich came as 110 surprise to some traders who predicted prices will reach $425 by the end of the year. Negotiators meet today NOEL HONORED - Herbert E. Noel Is being booored for Z5 years of .ervice, General Telepbooe Co. of Oblo &DDOUDCed today. He IJ an loltaller-npairer ID the RutlaDd exchange. 1be Lucuville oaUve started biJ caMr with Geaeral at Waverly. He moved to tbiJ area Ill 1J5B. He ..aW.wlh,PII,III ...... Rel1Jert D., allll I lflii&lrter, Lllldll Kay. They reside oa SR 1%4, Pomeroy. a-. Fire destroys mohi\_e home Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a 1970 mobile home located on Homer Hill, SR 143, Sunday at approximately 2:30a.m . Sunday according to the Meigs County Sherifi's Department. The home was engulfed in flames when the fire from the Rutland and Pomeroy fire departments arrived. The trailer was owned by Larry Eblin, Gallipolis and was occupied by the Charles Ohlinger family . The family was not home 11t the time of the fire . " The sheriff's department also reported that Mrs. Paul Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, informed the department regarding her son's 24 inch Schwinn bicycle which was stolen Saturday afternoon. The bike is yellow with a black seat. Anyone seeing the bike is asked to call the sheriff's department. The incident is under investigation. A meeting of the Meigs Local School District's negotiating teams dealing with the settlement of a teachers strike in the district was scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in Nelsonville . District Supt. David Gleason said he received verification of the meeting this afternoon this morning from Bill Lewis, federal mediator, with whom teams of the district have meet twice previously. Apparently, little has been accomplished in those two previous sessions. The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge . Meantime, this morning, Supt. Gleason repeated that district "CbDoll caatlnue to nmaiD apen. He reported atu4ent attwclanoe baa In· Donald M. Robinson, 291 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, was named acting general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Coop., Inc., at a special meeting of the Board of Trustees on Saturday, Sept . 29. Robinson was previously employed by the BuUer Rural Electric Coop., Inc., Hamilton, Ohio from 1947 to 1960 and the Jay County R.E.M .C. in Portland, Indiana from 1950 to 1961 before coming to the Buckeye Rural Electric Coperative in 1961 giving him thirty -two (32) years of service with the Rural Electric Cooperatives. He started his career with the Rural Electric Cooperatives as Acountant and in 1971 was promoted to office manager, a position he held up to the present time. A graduate of Lemon Township High School in Butler County he attended Hamilton Busineas College in Hamilton, Ohio. Robinson served 1 ~years in the U.S. Army in World War D, three yeal"ll of which were spent in the South Pacific area as a staff sargeant. His wife, Alver a is a lunchroom supervisor for the Gallipolis City Schools. He i.s the father of Dr. Donald E. Robinson of Tulaa, Oklahoma and the late Mallonee Robinson. A member of the Gallipolis Rotltry Club, Gallipolis Golf Club, he Is on the bollrd of directors of Galco, Inc . . Robinson succeeds Clyde M. Ran.say, who served as general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric for 32 years before his retirement earlier this year, • cle=es . The strike moved into itll second week today. There were no negotiating sessions held over tbt weekend and teachers were on tbt picket lines at tbe varlo111 bulldlnp of the district again tbiJ IDOI'IIiniFriday evening's football 181111 with Logan and the band sbow ,..... cancelled and tbe band which bid planned to take put in bud cam- patUon an&atwdaJ i111fdltnn.,. not pennl\tal t.o do 10. Helicopter crash probe underway CIN CINNATI ( AP ) The wreckage of a giant Army skycrane helicopter which crashed and killed four people Saturday was being assembled today for shipment to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton . Army Maj . Roy Hoffman , the air safety officer in charge of the crash investigation, said the $2 rnillJon, 61). foot aircraft would be reassembled by military investigators to find out why it lost its rotor and crashed near the home of real estate developer Oak Surber near Miamiville, setting the oouse afire . "There seems to be no doubt that there was a rotor blade lost in flight ," Hoffman said . However, he said he did not know what caused the blade, one of six on the aircraft, to come loose. "He lost the main rotor in flight. That set up a vibration which rolled the helicopter upside down . It was I:Airning when it hit," said Chief Warrant Officer Ed Metcalfe, who :-:-:-:-:- .... :::-<y::::::::::-: <:>>:<:-:>,:,::;,:::-:::-:-:-:-:-:::-:-::: Buckeye names Robinson acting general manager creased some and that one bulldlnl has a 100 percent staff of pa11011111l. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president Ill the Meigs Local School Dlltrlet Teachers Assn ., this morniJI& reiterated that meaningful education is not taking place in U. schools of the • district and urpd parents not to send their chil~ to Stewart pleads not guilty today Tom Mathew Stewart, 31 , of near Cheater, entered an innocent plea to murder charges when he appeared in the Meigs County Court this morning . Stewart i.s charged with murder in the gunshot death of his stepeon, Keith Landers, 17, on the mornlnc of Sept. 18 at the home of Landel"ll ' mother, Mrs. Tom Stewart. · During this morning's hearing Stewart waa bound to the grand jury and bond was CQntinued at $10,000. Hearing tbe cue was Judge Michael Brame cl tbe Vinton County Court. Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight has removed himlelf from the cue. Landers died of massive brain damage due to a gwllhot wound to the head according to the report of Dr. John Ridgway, assisting county coroner . The Stewarts were separated at the time of the shooting . President to address nation WASHING'roN (AP)- President , David . White House spokarnan Dale Carter is putting the finishing Lllibach said he did not belleve touches oo a nationally broadcast Carter had sununoned any speech lddress tonight dealing . with a writers to the presidential retreat, trlgade of Soviet troopa in Cuba, a Indicating he waa working on the situation CUban -President Fidel apeech alone with his wife. Castro calls an "invented crtals." But while Cdmlnllllration activity carter was returning to the W!llte Houae today, where he will deliver related to the Soviet brigade the speech .. t 9 p.m. EDT, after continued In Washington. apendlng the weekend at Camp (Continued on page 8) - • was flying a second helicopter In formation with the one that crashed . The victims were identified by Ill Army National Guard spokesnan aa Capt . James E . Capps, 40, of Birmingham, Ala ., the pilot; SUff Sgt. Waymon Nixon, 34, of Birmingham ; Capt Paul F. Edgar Jr ., 35, of Harrisburg, Pa ., and SUff Sgt. Allan K . Piatt, 32, of Hummelstown , Pa. Three women in the Surber home at the time of the crash were treated for shock at a Cincinnati Hospital. They were Identified as June &lrber, Stephanie Hall, and Janice Grallam. The helicopter was one of 10 belllt transferred from the Alabama National Guard to the Pennsylvania National Guard installation at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. The other helicopters were ordered grounded. "Everything we had i.s gone," uid Mrs. Surber . " I don't even have a pair of shoes. But the moat important things which are gone.are not that valuable - things like the children's pictures and the thlnp from when they were growln& up." Following the crash, Surber said he talked with an Air Force captain about the possibility of filinl damage claims. He valued the house , whose exterior was of qed chestnut wood, at $300,000. He said the coo tents were valued at an equal amount. :;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::"(«:: EXTENDED FQRECAST Partly cloudy Wednesday. A chance of showers Thurlday and Friday . Little change Ill temperatures with highs in the 801 and lows in the 408. ;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: ;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:~:-~:~~~~:~:;:;$ Weather Cloudy with a chance of ilbowaa tonight . LDw ID the mid 501. A7 morning with partial clearlni ill tilt afternoon. High in the mid to upper 8011. The chance of rain • ptlctal today, 40 percent tonight anct • percent Tuelday. SQIJADCAU.m The Mlddleport&llerpDq,.... wu called to 10t7 S. Second Aft•, It 9:22 a.m. Monday for Robin ·a. Lewia, a medlcal patilat • :• taken to Vetetana Memoriel Hollpltal. . (" \ �3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct . I, 1979 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMFNT AND CIRCULATION Titl e of Publi ca1ion · Tne Daily Sent in el and Sun day Times Sentine l. 1 Time~ · Sentonel da v A Publ• cation No . 145 960 . 2. Date of Filing, Oct . 1, 19/'li . J. Frequency of ISsue : Monday through Frid.:~v and Sunday A . No . of issues published annually 307 . B . Annual subscription p rice Ohio and W . Va. $33 .00 , Elsewhere S38 .00 .. "We've added a few new practical courses for those entenng the profession sock darn1ng, do-lt-yourself auto repair, soup bone cookery, jean patching, strike s1gn letter1ng .... " -4 . Location of Known Of fice bf Publication : 111 Cou rt Street , Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio 45769 .S . Location of the H ea dQuarters or General Business Offi ces of fhe Pub I is hers 111 Court Street, Pomer-oy , Meigs County, Ohio 4.5769 . 6. Names and Complete Addresses Of Publisher, Editor. and Managing Edi tor : Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse, Ohio , Managing Editor : Robert Hoef lic h, Pomeroy , Ohio. 7 Owner : Oh io Valley Publish i ng Co . Multimedia , Inc. 7. Stockholders owni ng 1 percent or more of total shares outstanding : Fran ces P Bunnelle, SCN Bank Mailteller Box 750, Columbia, sc 29202; Frances P . Bun nelle, Mary P . Sterling and Alfred F. Burgess, Tr . u- W .. C. Peace , SCN Bank Carter seeking reelection support COLUMB US, Ohio 1AP 1 President Carter is seekillg a strong base of re..,lection support wtth Democratic leaders in Ohio's General Assembly . Consider that in the past SI'Veral months. he has met separately ill Washingtor With House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, along with the chaJTmen of the finance committees of both chambers, Sen . Harry Meshel, 0 Youngstown, and Rep . Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville . Shoemaker was mvited to a gospel sing on the White House lawn . He stayed in the natwn 's capital overnight on Saturday , and wound up in the President 's Sunday schoo l class the next morning . The legislative leaders said thetr sessions with Carter were not necessarily political . but dealt with domestic problems and issues. However, the fact of the1r invitations attaches polittcal significance, since they come from a state where polls have shown Carter eo uld lose badly to Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, O-Mass. tn a 1980 primary battle for the Demo crati c nomination . Ohio's Democratic lllairman, W Paul Tipps of Cin c tnnatt , ha s mamtamed close corl ta c t with Ca rter ever since the 1976 mauguration, and has been invited to state dinners. Tipps says he thmks Carter could defeat Kennedy in Ohio, although Pat Leahy , the state parly' s executive director, said earlier th1s year he thillks Kennedy would throttle the President in an Ohio primary . Riffe met with the president alter receiVIng a personal telephone call from hlfii , to talk about problems of Ohio's c"al mdustry and electnc utilities stemming from federal EPA a1r quality standards . The speaker urged the prestdent to act toward easing the standards, and warned him of unfavorable poltticlll fallout If he did not act. A few weeks later , the federal EPA did granl exceptions for two major utthties in northern Ohio . However , the federal agency reportedly is looking with disfavor upon a a new set of less stringent , statewtde standards, proposed last month by the OhiO EPA . Shoemaker, a Bible scholar from rural Ross County, seemed 1mpressed by Carter's Sunday school lesson . He sa1d Carter talked about Paul, and how 500 Christians refused to come to his aid in Jerusalem in the 22nd and 23rd Chapters of llle Book of Acts, when his life threatened . Th e president said the refusal of the Christians to help Paul brought " the end of llle Christian Church tn Je rusalem." Shoemaker indicated he did not think Carter was comparing his own problems and Situation with those of Paul. But he saJd "I checked my Bible when I got home to see if he was telling tt like tl was. He had it right . on the nail. He was well prepared ." James' ·Statehouse report. COLUMBUS - State Representative Ror James I D-ProctorviUe) has released the results of a survey he made on the subject of regulation of rural electric cooperatives in the fifty states. Representative James, the Chairman of the Ohio House of Represen tatives' Public Utilities ColTIII'Iittee, has introduced House Bill 726, which would bring the twenty..,ight rural electric cooperatives in Ohio under the authority of the Puolic Utilities Commision of Ohio, the PUCO. "The results of my survey show basically that regulation of rural electric cooperatives ill taken for gr9.11ted in the majority of the fortysix ' states that have rural coops," said Representative James. The survey included letters of inquiry to llle twenty-five state public utilities COOIIJlissions that regulate rurals in some way and random telephone calls to the other states. The two states with the largest nwnber of cooperatives, Texas with eighty coops, and Iowa with sixtyone coops, both responded that their rural cooperatives are subject to the same rate and service regulation by the commission as any other electric utility operating ii1 the state. The Public Utility Commission of Te~ commented that the regulation of rurals has presented no particular problems. The Iowa State Commerce Commission indicated that rural cooperatives have been regulated in Iowa since July, 1976. In Iowa, the rural coops actually supported regulation of rates in exchange for territorial protection. Rural electric rates in Iowa, as in Ohio, are slightly higher thBII the rates of investor owned utilities because rurals have higher costs than major utilities. However, rural coops do not make profits and do not pay stockholders as major utilities do. According to the Iowa State Commerce Conunlssion, regulation did not add to the cost of rural coops, because the cops already have available the infonnati011 needed for purposes. "'lbe~arg~ent made by the Ohio ~tory Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. that regulation will add substantially to coop's cost Is certainly not true' In the light of Iowa's . recent experience," accord1ng to Representative James. Other1tates Indicating that their Qmmlssiollll do have regulatory authority over rural cooperatiyes Include Indl111111 with fortY-two coops, KAnia& ' with . thlrty-'Bix coops, with twenty-eight coops, . CO w\Ul fleVell!een coopS, with :twenty coops, with twenty.four coops, I Arizona and Wyoming , both with ten coops, Michigan and Virginia, both with fifteen aoops, and West Vtrginia, New Jersey, New Hampshire, and Delaware all with only one coop . "From the reaction of the Ohio Rural Electnc Cooperatives, Inc . and with the great effort and expense this corporation ill undertaking to oppose House Bill 726. you would think that regulation of the coops would be a fate worse than death . However, it is obvious that in other states, coops have adjusted to state regulations. In fact, from my survey, I have learned that state regulation works well ." Representative James offered these quotes as proof. According to the Arizona Corporation Commission's Utilities Director, " We have not had any great problems in this regulation and receive excellent cooperation from the cooperatives ." Accardi ng to the Director of the Oflice of Electnc Operations of the Michigan Department of Commerce, ' Regulation of rural electric cooperatives in Michigan has been very satisfactory and of benefit to • • Washington today WASmNGTON (API . Good news for taxpayers : Congress wants to save $15 million . Bad news for G Is : It will come from the Pentagon's budget for mess hall chow. But not to worry . The troops won 't go hungry ; they 'll just be eating less hamburger, roasts and steaks . The House Appropriation s Committee, which recommended the $15 million cut, says the savings are the result of a presidential order earlier this year for a governmentwide reduction in purchases of "scarce food items such as beef and raisins ." That order is being translated by llle Pentagon to mean a 25 percent cut in the 8J million pounds of beef bought annualiy for the armed services. About half the cuts are to be made up by adding soybean products to hamburger , the committee says. Other substitutes include cheese, chicken and pork. A Pentagor personnel specialist, who asked not to be named, said tests show up to 20 percent of hamburger can be replaced " and it's virtually impossible 1or anyooe to tell we've done it." He said llle substitutioo program is now getting underway in mess t halls around the world. "There are some people offended by it ," he said, but others, particularly doctors, approve of it because soy hamburgers have less fat and cholesterol. The grocery cost cutback was pro posed as part of the Appropriations Committee's recommendations fll' $130 billion ln Pentagon spending for weapons, manpower, operations and maintenance and other areas. It's the biggest appropriation considered by Congress each year, and the committee's report is• an encyclopedia of interesting facts and figures that get lost in debates over aircraft carriers, MX missiles and the like. Here are some items from the bill lllat may go largely unnoticed by Congress: - The search for recruits in an allvolunteer force isn't cheap. For 1980 the Pentagon is asking $608.4 million in recruiting and advertising fuods to attract 3l7,000males with no prior service. Th&t Ireaks down to a little less than $2,000 per recruit. The committee recommended the overall amount be cut $1H million. 120056-460, Mailteller AC Box Columb ia . SC 750, 29202; Rober-! Bunnelle, P. 0 . Box 2090, Asheville, NC 28802 ; Cede and Co ., 80)( 20 Bowling Green Sta ., New Yor~. NY 10004 ; Gear and Co., c ·o State Bank and T rus I. P . 0 . Bm1 1;00, N ewa rk , NJ 07101 ; Gerlach and Co, c -o Fir-st Nat 'l. Ci ty Bank , Box 1781, Grand Central Sta., New York, NY 10015 ; Marion L . Harris, Rt . 8,111 Pinecrest Dr., Greenwood, SC 29646; Henry and Co., c -o S. C National Bank, Trust Operations. P . 0 . Box 168, Columbia, sc 19202; James E Jolley, 161 lngleoak Lane, Green\/ i lle, SC 2'9615; Roberl A. Jol ley. Jr , 161 l ngleoak Lane, Greenville , sc 29615 ; Dorothy P . Ram · saur, 1 Rockingham Rd ., Greenville , SC 29607 ; Dorothy P. Ramsaur. J . Kelly Sisk and A . F. Burgess. Tr U ·W R. C. Peace, Bankers Trust of S. C • P. 0 . Box 448 , Colum bia, sc 29202; Genevieve Leake Sakas, 201 Chapman Rd ., Chanticleer, Green ville, SC 79605 ; J . Kelly Sisk, P. 0 . BOX 1688, Green ville. SC '1960'1 ; Suydam and co., c -o Mfrs . Hanover Trust, 40 Wail St.. New York, NY 10015. 8. Known bOndhOlders, mortages. and other security liOiders owning or holding I percent or more of total amunt of bondi, mortgages or other securities . Wa c hovia 8ank and Trust Co ., The Private Council ( P I Cl Balance of Sta te announci ng plans Industry tor the ( BOS J is tor an in· for mal co nference to be held i n Columbus on Oc tober 11th and l ?th at tl'le State Office Tower Lobby H earing Room . The pur · pose ot this conference is to dissem 1nate information on the private sector initiative program (PS I P 1 under Title VII oi ttte Com prehe nsive Employment Acl of 1978 <CETA) . The P;IC t1a s been assigned tt1e task of fulfi lli ng two basic ecenomic goals : to secure more permanent jobs in the private sector tor the e c onomically disad · vantaged, who face special ditt iculties in entering tt1e labor market ; to attract a .h igher and more effective leve l of pr ivate sector in volvement in the publicly subsidized employment and training systems which will be set up under each PSI P program - with the ex.pectation that this will result in more training and job opportunities 1n the private sector for par · ti c ipants . All opportuniTies for the disadvantaged unemployed will be made a\/ailable without regard to race, creed, color , national origin . se)(, age. handicap, politi ca l affiliation, or beliefs . The geographic area to be ser\/ed is the 56 rural counties known as 1he Balance of State { 80S). All funded proie cts will ter · minate on September 30, 1980 . The informational conferen ce will provide in terest app11cants w i th program and proposal in · format ion and forms . The meeting times are 10 . 30 a .m . or 1 : 30 p .m. for both day s _ These proposals are to be submitted to PIC on or before October 26, 1979. Add i tional information may be obtained from Mark Uher, PIC Liaison, Department of Ad ministrative Service, 30 East Broad Streel, 28th Floor , Columbus. Ohio 43215 . (101 . I , It t" On September 15, 1979, in the Me igs County Probate C.ourt , Case No 1.4,274 . Ed na F . Schoenleb, JJJ Lasley Street. Pomeroy, OhiO 457b9 was appointment Ad · ministratrix with the Will Annexed of the estate of Mary Miller deceased, late of Pom eroy , Meigs county , Ohio . Robert E . Buc k P r obate Judge -Clerk (101 , 8,1 5Jic Asheville, N.C .; E . Wallonr·-===:::=';:·,:Oc:o:;'·~·_,==-==~ Staunton, Va. E. - Thomas Boles, Jr., Tr . uw ASTRO•GRAPH Ohio : BerniceBedeOsol Ewing T . Boles, Columbus. Frances A. Nussbaum , Moultrie, Ga .; Mussbaum , M . E. Moultrie, Ga ; Erie Allen Taylor, Moultrie , Ga .; Helen N . Artz, Moultrie , Ga .; Patricia N . Lies, Meye< 's Addition lo the Village of Racine , Ohio. which al ley runs from Third Street to Fourth Street in said VIII ape; and , WHEREAS said alley has not been used by the general public and in the opinion Of the 1e9islative authority there ts good cause for vacating ~ i d alley and such v~Jca1ton will not be detrimef1'tel to the general interest{ and, WHEREAS the VII age C1f Racine is the owner of Lots 7 and 10 of Meyer 's Ad · d itlon to the VIllage of Racine, and Roger- Adams , aka Roger L . Adams , Is the owner C1f Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer's Addition to the Village of Racine,' which properties are al l of the properties that abut that portion of said alley to be vacated · and, WHEkEAS the so ld Roger Adl!lms. aka Roger L Adams. and his wife , N"ancy Adams , have given their written consent to such vacation which con sent is duly filed with the legislative auth~rity of the Village of Ractne; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RACINE , STATE OF OHIO : sect ion 1: That the alley tnat divides Lots 7 and 10 from Lots 8 and 9 ot Meyer' s Addition to the Village of Racine, and which runs from Third Str-eet to Four-th Street . be and the same hereb~ i5 vacated . Section II : That This Or dinance be ~Jnd remain in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. •· Passed this 4Th day 0'1" September, 1979 . Albert Hill Jr President ATTEST Moe Cleland Clerk Months : "' 10. Extent and Nature of C i r culation : A . Total No . Copies Prin ted : 6.150 B . Paid Cir-culation : 1 Sales Through Dealers and Carriers. Street Ven · dors and Counter Sales : 4,876 . 2 Ma i l Subscr-iptions : 1,083 C. To,al Pa id Cir c ulation : S,959 . D . Free Distr i bution by Ma il, Car rier or- Other Means Samples, Com plim entary , and Other Free Copies : 28 . E Total Distribution : 5,987 . F Copies Not Distributed . I Offi ce Use . Left 0\/er, Unaccounted, Spoiled After Printing : 138 . 2. Returns From News Agents : 25 . G. Tolal : 6, 150. Acluat No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date: 10. Extent and Nature ot Circulation : 6, 150. A . Total No . Copies Prin ted : 4,832 . · B . Paid Circulation 1. Sales Through Dealers And Carriers, Street Ven dors Anc:J Counter Sales : 4,832. 2. Mail 1,030 C. Subscriptions : Total Paid Cir · culation : 5.868 . 0 . Fre-e Distribution By Mall, Carr-ier or Other Means Samples, Com plimentary, and · Other Free Copies : 28. E. To,al Distribution : 5,896. F. copies Not Distributed · t. Office Use, Left Over, Unaccounted. Spoiled After Printing : 229. 2. Returns From New.., Agents : 25. G. Total : 6,150. I cer-tify that t 1u statements made by me above are correct •nd com · plete. Robert L. Wingett Publisher (10) 1. lfc Thomas Masaryk resigned as president of Cze~hoslova:. •~ in 1935 because of his a . - , BLACK and grey male ger man shepherd wear ing stud ded colla r- , lost in Un•on Ave . ar-ea . Call 992 288V after 5. LOST DOG , Sept . 24. Mid dleport . Shepherd collie , Tampa remains only unbeaten NFL team black, white, tan . Ha s license . Male . Answers to Ben . Human~ Society . 99'2 · BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The game plan , Coach John McKay admits, wasn 't exactly to go out and win the first five games of 6260. the season . FOUND : Sept . 25 in Chester area . Female Irish Setter wearing flea collarand regular black collar . Humane Society, 992 ·6260 . LOST : MELALE red lick coOn hound . Eagle R idge Bashan ar-ea . Answers to Annie. 949 2694. FOUND : MALE lerrier · poodle at Old Town Creek . 949 2322 . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max dittmeter 10" on largest end . $11 p -er ton. Bundled slab . S10 per ton . Oellverec:J to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rl . 2, That, ip fact, is as many games as the Tampa Bay Bu ccaneers won all last year with basicaUy the same team . At thill stage, however, the Bucs look like the giant-killers of the National Football League . They are the only unbeaten team . They beat the Chicago Bears 17-13 Sunday, while the other previously unbeatens - the Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers and Miami Dolohins - were losing. Cen tr<:tl D!vtSJOfl Cleveland, meanwhile . found Itself But McKay shouidn '( forget whal happened to the Wa s hliigt on Redskins last yea r , though. The Redskins got off to a IHl start and L"uldn't hold on long enough to make the playoffs. Young quarterba ck Doug Williams engiaeered Tampa Bay's latest victory ;•lhrowing an eightyard touchd own pass to Iss a c Hagins with 5:08 left in the game, erasing a 13-10 deficit . The Bears had gone ahead when Vin ce Evans connected with Walter Payton on a screen pass that Cllvered 65 yards for a touchdown . The victory kept the Bucs atop the National Football Conference's m a U'm~e -way t1e wtth the Stet~ lcr s and th e llou s lon Oiler s for the AF(' Ceniial lead after losin ~ :J J. JO Ill Houstoo . Plllsburgh lost tts first game m fi ve to the Phtladelphta F.agles. 17- H , and the Dolphms got wh•pped by the New York J ets 11-27 In other NFL games , U1 e Dall as Cowboys clobbered the Cmcinna \1 Bengals 38-13. the Oakland Ratders whipped the Denver Broncos 27·3, the IJJs Angeles Rams blanked the St . IJJuis Cardinals 21.0, the Kansas O<y Chie fs defeated the Seattle Seahawks 24-6 , ' the San Otego Dlargers routed the San Franci sco . r M~et the Eastern Eagles ... Charles Pyles Mayor OLD FURNITURE , OLD COINS, pockel "} 742 ·2331 . SAW ..,. logs . ; , .. .,.. Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7 : 30 to 3 : 30 week days . Blaney Hardwoods, an'(thing . See or call Ru1h Gosney, antiques, 26 N . ANTIQUE POCKET wal ches . Willing to PllY top dollar . Ca l l 1-591 -1973 evenings . WANTED : JUNK . Bat terie5 , radiators , motors. auto. trans . No Sunday calls . 9A9·256J . Today is Monday , Oct. I, the 274th · day of 1979. There are 91 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1949, llle People's Republic of China was proclaimed by the Communist leader, Mao Tsetung . Or this date : In 1800, Spaill ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty . In 1890, Congress transferred the Weather Bureau from the Anny to the Department of Agricuiture . In 1908, Henry Ford introduced hts famous Model-T Ford. In 1928, the Soviet Union inaugurated its first five-year plan to increase farm and illdustrial production . ~~~~~~DEVOTFll TO THF. lN'fEIIln or MEIGS-MASON 4REA ROBERT IIOEFUCH Clly Edtlo< PubU.bnt .tan1 ~•r:ept Saturday b)' n.. OlD Valley PublbbJ.D& Comp..y· Multimedia, lM ., Ill Court SL, POmtfO)", ObM Ui7e. &llDNI Olfict- P..._ tft- %151. EdUort..l PltoAe IIIWISl. SecoW dan Jl'llll&alt: paJd at P.meroy, ObAD. Natlonaladvertilt.Dc reptneallllh·e, La.._ Altotllltt, 1111 EudJd lhe ., CltnlaDII, Olllo MUS. Sut.aipU.a nta: DeUvtrM by carrtcr wbut· tvaU.bie 10 (Uti prr week. By MINII" Rouk -.-lJaT CIUT1U" ~rvk-r: aat anlla~, (Me moadt, ttM T.. DOlly S..tiD<' by IIIOlllo OOIG ud W... Vlrgill.la, ne yNr IU .• ; Sb moaSU UUe; lhre< ...... IIUI. Elo<wber> ...... , oh mootha . ... ; ~ IDOIIU. tll.• . fbt. A•od•k-11 Pns~ II ndulvely nUlled so lbP ut lor publkaUoo o1 all .,.. dllpl~ cftdlted tD tt.e aewpaper aad alM cbe leal IWWI publiabed berdl. Berry's World AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) The price you 're wllliniJ to PiiiY lor what ~ou want today could far e•ceed the value ol that whiCh you desire . Don 't let your extra>~ ­ agant•mpulses rule you . PISCES (Feb. 20-lbrch 20) lit tle 01 reat \l&lue wlll be accom plished today II your actions !ail to match your Ideas. Put muscle 1nto you't plans Be 11 doer as well u a.ttllnker . ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) Be logical In your Involvements today and don't put excessive ta•th In Lad~ Luck She Is slightly tiCkle and could lei you down . TAUIIUI (AprN 20-lilar 20) T•y not to use flattery today to obtain favor! or have others do your bidding. They wm see through your ploy and resent it GEMINI (Mor 21-Jyno 20) You 're an achtever today, bu)let IJttlert sing your praises. Sell proclaimed plaudits are likely to cost you wetl-wlshers CANCEIIII ~June 21-Jul1 22) In business maners you are both capable ana shrewd toda y, allhough when 11 comes to managing )'O'Ir resource. you tend to be ••tra11agant. Be pruc:ten1 In both lf811 . UIO (JYir 23-A"'I. 22) Should "'Gosh, ws. refreshing to meet someone who is so ms. - - ,tiVel " (NEWSP.t.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ------ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST L. W. FUR · china, 2nd, Middleporl . OH . 9'12 3161 Baseball At A Gt.ance By Tl'le Associa,ed Press x Baltimore Milwauk ee Bos ton N ew York De tr oit C I eve land Toronto SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678· 2980 . ANTIQUES , NITURE, g lass , ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD WI · ches, class r-ings, wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J A . Wamsley , WANTED : pomts when Bob Griese found Nat ard Wtlbert Mongto mer y and a 48Me in the end zone from 6 yards out ya rd field goal by barefoo< ktcker on the final play of llle game. Ton} Franklin, then held on to hand Tom Newton had a pair of !-yard Pltlsburgh its first loss . scoring runs for New York, and the The Steelers ha d gone ahead in the Jets got the first six points of the first quarter on a 7-yard scor ing rWl game when Donald Dykes blocked a by Stdney Thornton, but two Ter r y George .Roberts punt and Johnny Bradshaw illtercep tions and a pair Lynn found it in the end zone willl of los t fumb les he lped keep less than two minutes gone . Pittsburgh off llle scoreboard agaill 33, Bengalsl3 Cowboys ontJI late m the game. Scott Laidlaw scored oo a pair of Bradshaw capped an 8().yard, sixshort runs and Roger Staubaeh pla-y drive wtth a 37-yard scoring threw two scoring passes as the toss to John ~'tal l worth wtth just I : 12 Cowboys stayed in a three-way tie left . wtth Washillgll>n and Philadelphia Jets 33, Dofphins 27 for the lead in the NFC East. Richard Todd threw a 71-yard Safety Randy Hughes set up S<'ormg bomb to Wesley Walker w1th 2 21 left to pla y that gave the J ets . Laidlaw 's first TD with a 611-yard illterceptton return, and CQrnerback the cushton they needed to beat Aaron Mitchell returned an prev i o usly unbeaten Miamt. interception 36 yards to set up Walker's only reception of the day Staubach's first TD pass. gave New York a 33-20 lead , a nd Tony Dorsett picked up 119 yards Miami cut the fina l margin to six on 20 ca rries for Dallas. Raiders 27, Broncos 3 Oakland ended a three-game losmg streak by holding Denver to one field goal, a 19-yarder by Jim Tomer in llle second quarter . Raiders light end Dave casper, returnillg to the starting lineup after rrussmg part of preseason over a contract dispute, made a couple of key receptions. He caught one TD NATIONAL LEAGUE pass from Stabler, a ?JI.yarder, and EAST W . L. Pet . GB helped set up one of Jim Breech's x Pittsburgh 98 64 .605 two field goals with a 42-yard Montreal 95 65 594 2 reception in the fourth period . St . Lou is 86 16 .53 1 12 Philadelph irJ 84 78 519 1-4 Rams 21, cards 0 Ct11CdQO 80 82 .494 18 Cullen Bryant and Wendell Tyler New Yo rk 63 99 389 35 each scored on !-yard runs to give WEH th e Rams a 14..() halftime lead, and x Ci nc .nnali 90 71 559 HYouston 89 73 5-49 1 '2 the Los Angeles defense held St. Los Angeles 79 83 .488 11 ., Louis to 82 yards rushing for its flfst San Francisco 7l 91 438 19 / '2 shutout of the season. San Diego 68 93 427 n Atlanta 66 9-4 .413 23• ·-, Vin ce Ferragamo, substituting x clinc hed d ivision title late in the game for Rams starter Saturday's Games Pat Haden , threw a 27-yard Montreal 3, Ph il adelpt1ia 2 Chi cago 7, Pittsbu rgh 6, 13 •nnings touchdown pass to Billy Waddy . New York 8, St . Louis 7 ha den had in jured a finger in the A t lanta 2, Cincinnati 0 fourth quarter . , B Houston 3, Los Angeles 9 The Rams' dej.ense mtercepled St. San Franc i sea 6, Sa n Dif'.>go 5 sunday's Games LJJuis quarler)>!!ck J\IIl Hart three Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3 tlfiies before he left the game in the Philadelph •a 2, Montreal 0 fourth penod with a bruised right New Yor-k 4, Sf Louis '1 A tlanta 7, Cin cinnati 2 shoulder . ••• •• •• ••••• call 992·7760 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec: . 21) The pace you set getting out of the stan•ng blocks today will be admirable But do tie careful not to tire too early and leave hall finished what you ' ve begun CAPRICORN (O.C . 22-Jan. 11) In areas where you ·re knowledgeable . the resu lt s should be pr ofitable tor you ~ -- -- -today. In s•tualions whe1e you tack expert1se. the oppos• te could be true you have to negotiate an Impor tant matter today. be careful not to glvt •~•Y the store. Deal fair · ty, but a110 reallstipally. VIRGO (A "'I. 23-hf*. 22) T'Y not to make lavii h promisas today In which you oHer something far greater 1n the future tor that which you 're asking another to do at present. the Hed sklns beat the Atlanta Falcon s 16-7, the Mtnnesota Vtkmgs c'<.lgell the DetrOit IJons l:l10, the BuffaloVJills rumped over the Baltimore Culls :IJ-13 a nd U1e New Orleans Sam ts downed the New York Gtants 2~ -14 . Tont~ht . New England plays at (;reen Bay Oilers 31, Browns 10 r:arl Campbell ran for 76 yards, but he made the most of that ya rdage, scorillg three touchdowns . Two uf those scores. both on twoyard runs, came in Houston's 24pomt first half. The Oilers also scored late m the half when J .C. Wilson tntercepted a Bnan Sipe pass and returned tt 34 yards for a touchdown . F.agles 17. Stcelers 14 Ph 1l adelph1a moved w a 17-7 le ad on 1-yard TD runs by Leroy Harns ice t USPSl~l date SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Every1mg wtll be doled ou t to you today 1n •ts proper proport•on If you do htlle. don 't expect to ge1 a large return :n-9, boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, destts, etc ., complete households . Write M .D . Miller . Rt . 4. Pomeroy or 102 95 Pc1. 57 66 b9 7l 16 81 RO 53 109 91 89 85 GB 642 590 8 569 11 1 1 5SO l:l 1 1 518 18 503 22 327 50 1 1 WEST W,JIO!bo. 5-5, 135lbo. JunlorLB Junior Back Jeff Saunders Junior Back Pirates take NL East race with big assist from Phils ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh's veterans and. Philadelphia'a cagiest pitcher sent the Pirates to the National League East DwisJon title and eliminated the youthful Montreal Expos lifter a marvelous chase on the final day of the reguiar season . The Pirates beat th e Chtcago Cubs !'>-3 on the heroic s of 3&-year-old WWie Stargell and 3&-year-<Jld Bill Robirulon Sunday, but needed llle three-hit magic of Steve carlton of the Phillies ll> finally force Montreal to call it a season . " Hey, we voted Carlton a full playoff share, didn 't we •" ktdded Pirate catcher Steve Ntcosia after he learned that carlton and hiS Philadelphta mates had blanked the E 1tpos 2..() . "This ts a thing of beauty . I'm so proud 'of these guys ," saJd Stargell. who slammed hts 32nd hom er of the season and added a sacrifice fly one da y after making a costly throwillg error and striktng out three times in a ll>ugh loss to the Cuoo . The Saturday loss put the Pirates and Expos even in the loss.., co lumn . U the Expos CQUld have won Sunday, Reds had little pep last two ball games ntE DAfi.V SENTINF...I . October 2, 1171 ThiS com1ng year lady Luck w•ll QI>IB you a hand m proJects and m>~ o l vemen ts that are quite large 1n scope Don·t be afra1d to tack le suable enterpnses LIBRA (Sept. 2:3·0ct. 23) You tlave splend•d IBadBrshlp quah t•es today Unfortunately, you may not call on your full poten 11&1. Wh ere a l1rm hand IS called for don 't ust1 a loose IJrlp Find out more of what hes anead tor you •n the year following your birthday by send •ng lor your copy of Astra -Graph letter Mall S 1 lor ach to Astra-Graph . Box 489 . Aad•o C1ty StaliOn. N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth ~!k·" Pomer-oy 992 -2689. fish aquarium w i 'h or without filter . Call 992 ·3690 APPROVED : Dothan, Ala . Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 11 Lost and Found WANTE 0 TO buy : us,ed NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Springfield, Mass .; First Union National Bank , Opie, Whereas, there has been laid out In lhe pial C1f the Village C1f Rac ine, Ohio, an alley dividing Lots 7 and 10 trom Lon 8 and 9 C1f 110), I, 8, 15, 31c Benjamin Disraeli, Englillh statesman and Ashe\/ille, N . C.; Mass . man of letters, was born tn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1804 . the cooperatives and their members." Representative James com· mented that he had introduced House Bill 7~ in order to benefit the rurals and their members. He noted that at this time in Ohio, no state agency regulates the rural cooperaties' rates or service . "H a member of a coop, who is basically a consumer of the cop, has a grievance or even a question about rates or service, he or she has no place to turn outside the cooperative itself. If the coops really worked so that member-a>nswners had a dominant role in governing policy, I would say this is sufficient, but unfortWJately, this is not the case. Only state regulation can effectively limit the abtlity of a utility to take advantage of the conswners i.n its service area . Most of the olller states with rural cooperatives have recognized that a utilJty serving a particular area is far too important and far too powerful to be left alone to regulate itself without some killd of limit and sujpervillion ," concluded Representative James . ACI2114H57, REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUHRY COUNCIL VILLAGE OF RACINE tiACINE, OHIO OtiDINANCE NO. US TO VACATE THE ALLEY THAT DIVIOES LOTS 7 AND 10 AND LOTS I AND9 OF MEYER'S ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF RACINE, BETWEEN THIRD STREET AND FOURTH STREET . CINCINNATI ( AP) - CinciMatt Reds ouUielder George Foster says the Reds didn't have much pep for their last two games With the Atlanta Braves , after clinching the National League 's Western Division . Knuckleball pttcher Phil Niekro, 21-20, set the Reds down 7-2 Sunday while giving up home runs to Foster and Rick Auerbach . They lost 2-0 Saturday, " When we had games tO try to clinch, I think we had more adrenalin flowing ," said Foster. "There was more mcentive to go out there because we knew we needed the game in the past co uple of weeks. "These last couple of games we were going through the motions to get them over with ." The Reds, after clillching their sixth division title in 10 years, were looking forward to the opening National League playoff game Tuesday . The Pittsburgh Pirates clinched the eastern division Sunday, beating the Montreal Expos. Third baseman Ray Knight insisted on playing the final games despite sore knees and ankles. "I wanted to play . I had 711 runs balled in and I wanted to try for 80, and I wanted to keep myself sharp ." · He didn't meet his goal of 80 . Knight said there was no doubt the Reds "let down." "There is no doubt in my mind we'll get back up," he added. Foster said he J>refers playing Pittsburgh instead of Mootreal The Reds hold an IH season edge over the Pirates but SJ>ht IHi with the EIPQS . "We've had success the last CQuple of years againSt Pittsburgh and the travel won 't be as much compared to having to go to Montreal. We'll be staying within • the United States, we don't have to :. go out of the country. I think we 'II :..have· more confidence against ~' Pittsburgh than Montreal," Foster 'said. " I think we 'll be pretty even,'' said Knight . " We may have a lltUe better defense ." Fir.st year Manager John McNamara looked back on the season wtth pride . " When I first ~ot to spring training, I was impressed with the way everybody worked, " McN amara said . " I knew we were going to surprise a few people and this team really worked hard, ever since the beginning of s pring training ." The city is throwing a pre-playoff party for the Reds tonight , wiU1 a parade . f FOOTBALL National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference East W. L. Pet . PF PA Miami New England Buffalo NY Jets Baltimore t J I J 2 2 J 4 0 .800 113 a . 750 116 0 .600 154 0 .400 120 0 5 .000 62 78 54 104 16-d 104 Centraw Cle.,-eland Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnat i • ~an bii!90 4 1 0 4 I 0 t 0 0 5 0 West 4 Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle I J 2 J 2 2 J I 4 0 0 0 0 0 .800 101 94 .800 117 108 .800 109 71 000 78 149 .800 142 81 .600 79 91 600 103 60 .400 78 11 2 .200 93 12 3 National conference West 93 72 0 0 .800 114 67 0 .200 76 98 0 .000 58 118 Dallas • 1 0 Philadelphia Washington St Loui~ NY Giants 4 4 1 I 4 I 0 5 .800 \12 .800 93 Central Tampa Bay 1.00 600 .400 . 2.50 . 200 119 87 81 62 84 71 106 82 .600 S.t 78 Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit l 0 0 J 2 0 2 J 0 1 J 0 1 • 0 LOS Angeles 3 1 0 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 101 104 7J 125 West they would have then made up two games agmnst AUanta today . Nuw the onlv one whose season will con tinu~ 1s Pittsburgh, whtch begms tts NL champtonship sene s Tuesday rught against the Cinrillnalt Reds. The la st t\IIlr the Ptrates won the Nl. East, m 1975, they succumbed to the Reds in three straight games. "I' m very hapPy . 1 thank the good Lord But now our work really start:!." said Robi.nson , whose tworun single cemented the Plfates· 98th triumph of the season . " We ' re good . Ci nc innati 1s good ... If we get the pttching, we'll wm tt ," <;aid Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner . He' s c ertainly got th e r elief pttchillg mlanky Kent Tekulve, who nailed down the VICtory for hiS 31st save , tying the team record he set a year ago . It was a lso hi s 93rd appearan ce. two more than the previous Pirate record he set last season . The Expos, the surprise leaders In the dmsion much of the season, had never finished better than fourth place . This year, they fell two games short of the top SJ>Ot . Greg Gross cracked a run -scorillg double and Bake McBride h1t a sacrifice fly for th e Phtlltes' runs . Elsewhere m the Nl. , the San U1ego Padres flfed thetr manager, Ro ger Cratg, then beat San Francisco >-3 in 10 trmmgs; the New York Mets downed S< Low s 4-2 to avotd 100 defeats; Houston edged Los Ange les :>-2 and Atlanta wpped Cincinnati 7-2, wtth Joe and Phil Niekro, respectively , each wmmng hts 21st g ame . A<tros 3, Dodgers 2 Joe N1ekro. 21 -11, kept pace w1th bs older brother when rookie Dan Heep's sacnfice fly in the etghth scored Jeff Leonard and broke a 2-2 lie . HoustDn ended the Sl'ason m second plaC1' with a w.>-73 record. best in the cl ub's hL<tory . Los Angeles, 79-83, suffered it first Ios1ng season since 1968. Mets 4, Cards 2 The Mets, winners of four straight over St . Louis, remained at 99 losses. F.lliott Maddox singled in a run wtth two out in the ninth and circled the bases on a three-base throwin g error by catcher Terry Kennedy . Padres 5, Giants 3 Gene Tenace 's 20th homer , a tworun shot in U1e lOth inning, carried San Otego past San Francisco . The Padres have sc heduled a news Cllnference for today to announce a new man<:tger. 54) )( Cali torn 1a BH 7-4 Kansas. Citv 85 77 525 J 512 5 T ex as 83 79 M i nnesoti'\ 82 80 506 6 73 87 . 456 14 Ct1icago Seattle 67 95 . 414 21 Oakland 54 108 .JJ3 )4 x c linc hed d i vision t itle . Saturday ' s Games M ilwaukee 11, Minn esot a 8 N ew York 9 , T oron to -4 C l e>~eland 4 , Balt imore 1 B os ton 8, Detr o1 1 5 Sea ttle 9, Chicago 2 Kansas City 6, Oakland 2 Texas 6, Calttorn 1a 3 Sunday 's. Games Detro•t S, Boston 1 New York 9, Toronto 2 Cleve lan d 6. Balt 1mor e S, 11 1n ni ngs Ch1 cago 6 , Seattl e 1 M 1nne sota 5. Milwa u ket O Oak land b. Kansas C•ty 5 Californirt ll . Te xa s 5 ENOOF REGULAR SEASON 1 Houston 3. Los Angeles 'l San Diego 5, San Francisco 3, lO 1nnings PREVENTION IS lliE BEST POLICY END REGULAR SEASON Quinn Buckner of the Milwaukee !lucks was the ca ptam of the U .S. Olympic basketball team that won the 1976 gold m\)dal at Montreal. Sports briefs:' . . By Tht• Associatl"d Press BASEBALL PITTSBURGH 1AP I The Pittsburgh Pirates. led by Willi e Stargell and Bill Robinson ·s two run s batted m apiece, clmched the NatiOnal League East titl e by beat tng the Chicago Cubs o-.J III the regular season final e . The Pirates' 98th Vlcto ry of the season. coupled with seCil nd-place Monueal 's ~ lc.ss to Philadelphia , sends the Pirate,; illW the best-<Jfftve Natio'l"l Lea gue playoffs Tuesda)' ill bncmnat t agamst the West Dtvts lon cham piOn Reds . The Expos' chaUenge ended in Montreal where Steve Car lto n handcuffed them on three htts . Greg Gross cracked a run-scormg double and Bake McBride added a sacrifi ce fly off Expos are Steve Kogers. SAN FRANCISCO I API - The San Diego Padres fir ed Manager Roger Crru g on the final day of th e season and called a ne ws confer ence for Monday to announ ce hts succes31 r In h1 s first season as Padres manager in 1978, Crrug guided the club to a fourthiJlace firiish in the Nattonal League West and a 84-78 r ecord. Its best ever This sea son , the Padres finished fifth wtth a 68-93 mark . NE W YORK 1AP I R9y Hartsfteld, manager of llle Toronto Blue Jays since lllelf illception into the major leagues in 1977, was fired following llle last game of llle S€ason . The lllue Javs finiShed m last pla ce in the Anierican League East m each of the past three seasons. The cl ub did not immediately name a successor. TENNIS MARBELLA, Spaill t AP I - Bjorn Borg of Sweden won the maug ural $200,000 European Open Ten ni s Tournament by defeating Italy 's Adriano Panatta &-2, &-2, 7-5 . In the doubles, Romarua 's Ilie Nastase and Switzerland's Heinz Gunthardt beat Borg and Manuel Santana of Spaill &-2, >-7 . As an Independent \nsurenc.e aQencv, our- primary tunct\on \1 10 provide- poncl~ wnlcn efi<H"d fln rtncia l protect ion in case of lOSS But, we a lso have a v i tal In · re resr in l oss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety preventive measures which can keep th at ca r accident from hap· pen1ng, that building fire from starting , that home burglary from oeing committed. Prevention saves life . limb and property ... and helps contr-ol In · surance costs and premiums . When losses do occ ur, our pol icy holders can cou nt on pro · le<:ting and serving in time and need But we st 11l say - pre\/en t•on is thebes t pol icy . DALE C. WARNER INS. 9'12-2143 101 W. Main Pomeroy SAVE MONEY. Cut heating and cooling costs BEULAH RF~<;ULTS GROVE CITY , Ohw t AP ! Peppermmt and rider Harold Welch won th e S7.000 9th race at Beulah Park Sunday by <wo lengths on a slow track . Pepperm tnt . owned by Ellen Pavlish and tra med by W.N. Hennig , was always near th e leaders, th en went wide entering the stretch and wor going away . The winnmg time was 1:10:2. Peppermmt pa1d 11 f:BO . s;J.60, and $3 .20. Capll!m's Rose placed second and paid $J and $2.40, while B.F .'s 1AJunge placed third paying $2.60 . The lOth race trifecta of 11.-2-4 paid $1,562.10 . Attendance was 5, 7i5 . The handle was $667. 810 . up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation _ s,. ~;.. ... _... ... _ Attic ln-1 Yew• , ·c..---- Tato:e a day or tess to 1nstall Certa•n-teed F1ber Glass An•c tnsu1at1on bet"~Neen ! he JO ISTS 1n your an te lloor It s the most econorrucal way 10 save b1g money on those skyrockeling hea1 1ng and coo11ng costs vou·u be warmer m wtnter and cooler 1n summer. too Come m now VYe"ll show YO'J how to do the JOb qu1ck.ly and eas1ty Ban ~ 6"" lr1 •c lo. 15\.1" w•de and '16" •ong cove• 48 SQ It Ban s oerlor a1eo at 2:r lor use Oelween 16'" or ?4- lrammg NewQrleans 2 3 0 . AOO 1:11 119 San Francisco 0 5 o .000 89 137 Sunday's Games New York Jets 33 , Mi~mi 27 Minnesota 13, Detr o i t 10 New Orteans 2-4, New York Giants 14 Phllade<phi.a 17, Piltsburgh 14 Washing1on 16, A11anta 7 Buffalo 3J, Balli more ll Houston 31. Cleveland 10 CEMENT BLOCK CO. Tampla Bay 17, Chicago 13 Dallas 38. Cincinnatl13 MAIN ST. Oakland 27 , Denver- J Kansas City 24, Seattle 6 The Department Store ot Building Since 1915 Los Angeles 21, St . Loui~ 0 San Diego 31 , San Francisco9 Monday '' Games ' " New England al Green Bay , (n 1 I ' I ' I I �~-The Dally Senlinel , Middleport -Pomeroy . u ., Oct. 1. 1979 r--- I Social Calendar Birthdays MONDAY LETART EI.EMENTAHY PTO Monday 7:30p.m . at sc hool. OWNERS OF LOTS in Wells Cemetery asked to attend a meeting Monday at 7 p.m . at Pageville Town Hall. REVTV AL will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Monday through Sunday. The Rev. Jack Corn will be guest speaker. Services are 7:30 p .m . nightly . MEIGS COUNTY Salon 170, E1ght and Forty, Monday, 7:30p.m . at the IUverboat Room , Athens County Savings and Loan. LA LECHE LEAGUE of Point Pleasant to have meeting at the home of Mrrs . Sarah Walters , 7:30 p.m . For more information, call Mrs. Betsy Crank at 675-2n6 . Brent Cubh Missionary to speak . I I I I MlDDLEPORT - The Rev . Brent Cobb, a missionary to Korej', a.loog with is wife, will speak at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p . m. Wednesday . The Rev . and Mrs. Cobb are now home on furlough and are holdm~ services in chur;ches across the United States and in Canada . The Rev. Mr. Cobb has served for the past four years as the mission~~ry Dector of the Church of Nazarene m the Republic of Korea. He has traveled widely amoog the ISO churches in Korea, preaching and helping start new churches. The REv . Mr. Cobb has also taught classes at Korea Nazarene Bible College and has spoken on national radio daily for several months . me·· Mrs . Cobb has worked with numerous women's groups and has spoken at varioUB conventions and seminars. She received her AB degree from Asbury College in WiLmore, Ky . The Rev . Mr . Cobb received his AB degree from Asbury College also and then received his Master of Divinit)· degree from the N82Brene Theological Seminary. He also has attended Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea and graduated from the Korean Lar~ge Institute of that university. The Cobbs have one son , Daniel Jonathan and a daughter, Sarah Jennifer. The service will include slides narrated with taped voices. music and sound effects . The public IS invited i Health Review By lamar C. MillM,D.O. CIIDelal Alaoclate Professor of Family Medicine OWo Ulllwnlt, C.Ueco of 01-...thkMedkb MOREON AlLERGY Question: Who or what type of person 118Ually suffers from allergies ? Answer : As was mentioned in last week's column, allergies have a ·prominent history of family predominance. When the parents or sibling:! have an allergy of any lund , the patient can be suspected of also having an allergy. Only the strong tendency to be allergic to something is inherited, nd the specific allergy For ellUilple, patient. may suspect that they are allergic to penicillin because their mother cr father was allergic to that medicine . This is nd always true. However, we would be more cautious if other family members were also allergic to penicillin. The question <i "allergic personality" has often come up In professional circles. A definite personality has never been associated with allergic persons. Many theories have been advanced by researchers in attempts to pigeonhole allergy people into certain personality types, but no definite proof has been established. Asthma sufferers have often been classified as being emotionally unstable, but this also has never been established. We db know, though, that there is such a thing as psycogenic or emotionally induced asthma . Queston: I seem to have allergy problems in the spring and then am free of symptoms untU August or September. What are the most common offending pollens at theM times ' Answer: Trees . gra,..es, and ragweed are .the most common offending inhalants in the temperate zones ol the Midwest and the Northeastern part of our country. Tree allergy usually begins in April and ends in early June . Most grasses begin to pollinate in late April or early May and tenninate by midJuly. whereas ragweed begins to affect allergic persons tn mid-August and the irritation ends either by the first frost or sometime early 10 October . Skin tests are frequently required to specifically identify the pollen resonsible for causing the particular difficulty . Unfortunately. the agent.• which we have jlL'll discussed are difficult to avoid, and, therefore. specific medication is required to make the individual comfortable Question : Have there been any new developments m treatment in recent years for allergy sufferers ' Answer : Not really . We are more aware of the specific diagnosis with the new RAST test, but so far there have been no large steps forward in the treatment of allergies. The first line of defense still remains avoidance of the offending allergen (or agent such as ragweed) . If this is not possible or practical, then we resort to medication such as an tihistamines or various cortlsones. More complicated allergy problems which do not repsond to tiM! above treatment are then subjected to skin te<~tin~ and followed by regular injections to desensitize the individual to the specific allergen to which he or she is reacting . Annual Halloween fare planned POMEROY - The annual community Halloween party to be held on Oct. '!I at the Rock Spring:! Grllll8e hall was planned during a meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. BettJ Conkle. Named to the committee to comPAULRUPE . RECEIVES BADGE FORT BENNING, Ga. - Pvt. Paul B. Rupe, whose wife, Patricia, lives in Pcmeroy, recently received a Parachutist Badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. During the first week of trainlng, students undergo a rigorous physical training program and receive instruction In the theory of parachuting. The second week they receive practical training by jumping from 34-foot and 250-loot tewers. The final week Includes five statlc.UO. parachute jwnps. Rope'S father, Floyd J. Rope, lives on Route I, Rutland . . plete arrangements were Mrs. Martha King , Mrs. Diane Bartels an!¥ Mrs . Judy Humphreys . The Mg salute and prayer with devotions by Mrs. U.ttie Leonard opened the meeting . Fourteen members and three children were present at the meeting . Mrs. Helen Blackston had the program using an article on the Heimlick manuever along with "Leukemia Cure" by Teresa Abbott; "Little League Elbow," Ethel Grueser; ·'Outdated Thennometer'' by Mrs. U.ttie Leonard; "How to Survive a Heart Attack" by Mrs. King , Mrs. Humprheys and Sandy Folmer. There was a humoroW! reading by Beuna Grueser. The contest conducted by Mrs. Louise Bearhs was won by Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs. Lottie Leonard . Thouf!t for today: It's the trade of lawyers to · question everything, yield nothing and talk by the hour President Thomas Jefferson, 17431826. Charlie Brewer Jr., son of Mr . and Mrs. Cllarlie (Diana) Brewer, Long Quillen as an Arab, and Rhonda Conde in a space outBottom, celebrated his 4th birthday, OOSTUME WTNNERS - These are the costume fit Theme of the affairw'as "Around the World With winners at the annual rush party of Beta Sigma Phi Sept.IO,athishome. ~ta Sigma Phi" . Pledges are Vicki Ault, Darla Charlie received many mce gifts, Sorority, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, held Thursday night at Thomas, Nancy Clark, Joyce Quillen, Jenny Smith, including a school bus cake . Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. From the Pat Circle, Linda Faulk, Rhonda Conde and Lor1 WarRefreshments of cake, ice cream, left are Kathy Cumins as a passport; Pat Circle in a Scottish outfit; U.ri Warner, South America; Joyce potato chips were served and games ner . were played Those attending were his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Brewer; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor E . . Young Jr , and Mr . and Mrs . James presented the installing officer and POMEROY - Several activities, a local senior citizen , to be rememGoodrich; great-grandmother the new officers with gifts. bered on their birthdays, Christmas including participation in the post Audrey Young; Bill, Vickie and MinHobin Campbell was appointed contest for National Education and other occasions . dy Harris, Timothy and Kimberly Americanism chairman. It was It was noted that the junors Week, were planned and officers for Deem' Kathy, Chuckie, Julia and noted that the Dominican Republic the 1979-110 year were installed at (he headed a drive to secure a dress Brian Young; David, Paula , Angie is the foreign relations country tO be Wednesday night meeting of ~ parade flag for Scout Troop 249, and and Susan Brewer; Brad Young, studied this year and the junlon~ will Junior American Legion Auxiliary a flag for the Meigs County court Jani c e Young, John Brewer , be collecting pennies for the CARE of Drew Webster Post 39, held at the room. Richard Warner , Ray, Dottie, Scotty home of Mrs. Veda Davis, advisor . program there. Cards were signed Installed by Ms . Pam Powers , and Heather JUBtls. Those sending for Mica Jones and Billy Anderson. past department jumor v1ce The posters to carry out the g1fts were his great uncle, Don Robin Campbell reported that her president, were Annie Wiles , slogan, "Teach All Children ," will Young and Mrs. Warner . scrapbook had received first place be judged at the October meeting of president; Barbara Wells, vice in the Central Divi.'lioo, and that she the senior Auxiliary and then will be president ; Robin Campbell, CHERVLPAPE had received a stuffed beaver from displayed in downtown windows for secretary-treasurer; Jennife r Cheryl Pape celebrated her 6th National Education Week, Nov. 11the national convention . Couch, sergeant-at-arms; Li»a b1rt.hday on Sept. 11 with a family 17. Mrs. Davis assisted by Annie Wells, chaplain, and Charlotte party . She was presented a Holly W~es served potato chips, dip and The Juniors "adopted" Bill Rovl.ehew, historian . Hobbie cake baked by her grand- nak at Arcadia Nursing Home, Mi'-' Kool-aid . Kim Patterson was a Rhonda Reuter will be presented mother, Mrs. Virginia Salser. Dorothy Leifheit, Orient State guest . Next meeting will be oo Nov . her past president's pin on her first Refreshmehts were served . trip home from college. Mrs. Da,~s Hospital , and Mrs . Eulalie Webster, 6. Attending were her parents, Jim and Judy Pape, her sister. Kristen , great-grandfather, r"'rl Autherson, grandmother, Elva Oatley, grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Nial Salser, A challenge was given by the Rev . Church of the NBUU'ene with the The Meigs Area Holiness John. Pat, John Jr ., Allen and Usa Jim Broome, president, from II Cor. Rev . Jim Broome, speaker. Association held its annual fall kick Pape . Tuesday. Jan . 22, Micldleport 7: I to hold the holiness banner high off service Tuesday evening at the Chery I also shared her birthday in the corning year . Church of the Nazarene with the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . celebration by distributing favors to The rally preaching services Rev . Uoyd Grirrun, speaker . There were 160 persons in ather first grade class at Syracuse tendance at the semce which scheduled were as follows : Tuesday, The indoor camp meeting wa.s Elementary-School. Oct. 23, Danville Wesleyan Church scheduled for reb. HO at the opened with a time of singing in with the Rev . John Coffman as the which each church represented parllutland Church of the Nazare"" ticipated . speaker. with the Rev . and Mrs. Lassell a.s Memorkii service IJe/d Tuesday, Nov . 'l:l , Pomeroy ChurThe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist evangelists . Church won the attendance banner ch of the Nazarene with the Rev . R Revivals of the individual chura/ .w mn·fl' meeting D. Brown as the speaker . with the percentage banner going to ches announced were : the Pomeroy Church of the Wednesday, Dec. 26, Syracuse Chester Church of the Nazarene, A candleiJght service for Mrs. Phil Nazare:w. Oct . 1-14, with the Rev . Richard Mullen, a charter member, and Mrs James of Mt. Vernon as the Marcia Hobstetter, sponsor, as held evangelist. at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Church of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of N82Brene, Oct. 1().21 , with the Rev. Beta Si!\!Tla Ph1 held in the RiverEdna West, Colorado Springa , Colo ., The Athens County Museum Cor Her Athens Seminar wlU be held in boat ROOm of the Athens County as evangelist. poration is sponsoring an Antiques the Fellowship Hall of the First Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy ofSyracuse Church ol the Naz.arene, Seminar with Mrs . Orva HeissenChristian Church Wednsday, Oct. 17 fice. Oct . 1&-21, with the Rev . Gene at 11 a .m . to 3:30p.m. and 7:30p.m . buttel as its speaker. Mrs . Mary Morris read the Oarke, Findlay , evangelist. to 9:30 p.m . Her topic will be "Quilts Mrs. Heissenbuttel is a native of memorial meditation . It was voted Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Olurand Coverlets." On Thursday, Oct. Southeastern Ohio but now resides in to make contributions to the Meigs ch, Oct. 24-21!, With the Rev . James 16, se'"ions on "Glass of All Types Washir)gton , D.C. She is an author County Unit of the Ame rican Cancer Mason. Canton, evangelist. and Kinds " will be held from 9:30 and lecturer of note and is highly Society in their honor . Rutland Church of the Nazarene, until noon and from I to 3 p.m . recommended . Present at the meeting was Rick Oct . 30-Nov . 4. Rev . Gene Clarke, Participants may take two items Williamson whb reported on Findlay, evangelist. for identification, discussion or Buckeye Boys' State. He was sponexhibition. The fee is $.1 for one sored by the chapter. Accompanying session or $10 for all four sessions . RACJNE Mr. and Mrs. Jim him to the meeting was his mother, HOW'S YOUR Those attending too Thursday Alley , racine, announce the birth of Mrs . Donna WiU1arnson . sessions are asked to take a sack a daughter, Angela Ranee, born HOSPIIALIZATION? The chapter voted to purchase a lunch . '!I, at Holzer Medical Center . Sept. ticket for the Rio Grande College ArCALLMIIllliJI.C'\ Furlher information may be obThe infant weighed seven pounds ts and Lectures Series. Mrs . Maidie tained from Miss Florence Brewer. and one and one-half ounces and Mora reported on a hayride planned finance chairman for the Athens measured 19 inches inengt.h. for Oct. 7 at 7 p.m ., and Mrs . Ann County Museum Corporation, 21 Maternal grandparents are Mr. Rupe, ways and means committee, ~J!!-e;·· Grand Park Blvd ., Athens, Ohio and Mrs . Joseph Bowers, Reednoted the cookbook sale . She said r.regg 1blis 45701. sville. Paternal grandparents are that the books are on display at the 991-3443 Mr . and Mrs . James Alley, Racine. New York Clothing Store and orders are now being taken . Mrs . Roberta O'Brien and Mrs . National Education Week activities planned XI GAMMA MU Sorority will have a barbecue Tuesday at 7:30 p . at the home of Cathy Johnson . TIJESDAY RUSS AND GOSPEL TONES will be singing at North Bethel United Methodist Church Tuesday at 7:30 Next meeting will be hosted by Mrs . Pearl Welker and Mrs . Margaret Follrod . Mrs . Pat Mill will present the program on Russia . RUMMAGE SALE SLATED There will be a rummage sale Wednesday frcm 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at St. Paul Lutheran Church. TROPICAL PLANTS meonspicuous spot before diving in . Perhaps the s uggested remedy for By Polly Cramer heat marks on lacquer would solve POLLY'S CORNER your problem . Mil powdere d DEAR POLLY - I used to keep a pumice and linseed oil and rub the vase on my Chinese black lacquer mark.s --:- always rubbing with -the table but it left a ring I cannot grain of the wood . - F'OLL Y remove . I have tried using mayon. DEAR POLLY - I store ice cubes n~~ise, petroleum jelly, etc ., on it but in my freezer in brown paper nothing has helped . - ESTELLE grocery baga . The cubes stay DEAR ESTELLE - Do proceed separated and one or all can be used with ca uti•111 and test anything on an .' VASE LEFT ITS MARK WEDNESDAY SOUTHEAST 01-UO Garden Tractor Club Wednesday , 7:30 p.m . in scout building located behind the firehouse in ell ester. All interested persons are invited to attend. 1 OPTOMETRIST l I OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) ~ EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . I 1 I . ------· li. -------------------~----- .. BRAUNSCHWEIGER.............~~-. 59~ Whole lb. '1.39 TAVERN HAMS·············Half lb. '1.49 Sliced lb. '1.89 WE DO CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING U. S. NO. 1 20 LB POT ATOES····························· ON IONS ............................:.L.8:.. 49~ GOLD DELICIOUS bushel $299 A PPL.'1..;£5 ................................... . 1/2 DEL GOLD DE LIClOUS SALE DATES OCTOBER 1ST THRU OCTOBER 6TH, 1979 VAUGHAN'S ardinal OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OEl MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL., .... -- .... , •••.,., ..... ,,. lltNIEA,.PLl/GftAPEfA\Jil PINEAPPU / Oi:IANGE P INK PIII.IEAPPLE PUDDIIG CUPS... ........... .................. 4 .~, 5th st., New Haven. W.va. ANNOUNCES ARRIVAL OF INFANTS & TODDLERS SHIRTS, PANTS AND 1WO PIECE OUTFITS PRICED •3" TO '1 095 VEOETABLE ...... ALSO LOVELY GIRLS DRESSES 1\RICED FROM '4 75 . TO '9 95 Now Open Monday Evenings Tll7:30 Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat .• 10:30 to · - Closed Thurs. • Coffee ____-.__ -___ .___.---.~ ?_ -~~... s445 ~ WHOLE OR ASSORTED PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE •••••••••••••••..• ~.~; •.59 TRASH BAGS.••••••••••••••••••••~~.st~ .............. 99 NUSOFT 33 ct FABRIC SOFTENER............................... . 89~ $} ~ 16-oz.$IOO ~Cans - .. ~ u-- d 5 z ~ Cl I.Jrftj j - '""' • ~ 0 01217100 • 3can YELLOW CliNG SliCED OR HALVES 29-oz. d 0 11-oa JIF PEANUT BUnER-- .-- .-- -. -.. -... -.-- ------ .-. --- ---.-. __ .. .. ..... 99'! 'I M ~ 0 J .. ~ , •. 79< 13 '1'1 ·oz.7ftt MunER BUnER COOKIES --.- --- ·-·- -· ----- --- · --· -- ·-· · --·--- ··- · -... -,"'" '1" Gollon 12Jt HARDIN APPLE CIDER .. ____ ._ .. -.-.. -......... -..... _._a~:;: Juu lb. s 00 MARGARINE ........................... 2 ern. 1 WOLFE'S GREENHOUSE HOURS 9-5 MON .-SAT. SR 124, If• mile past Southern High School on the right. COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••••. .1.6.~-~t.n. 79 Cardinal · $ S9 1 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••.••••.••.•••...••••g~: .. 1 gal 2% MILK •••••••••·•••••••••••.••••••• ~. Borden $ ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM. .................. .'~c?n" 1 AU. WEEK 4 s169 ., 1 TAB, SPRITE OR COKE Valley Bell ICE CREAM 8 16 oz. bottles ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;~.~~~. $}49 - ORE-IDA REG. OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES············ -. 5 ~ CAROI~Al \IS" z SMOOTH OR CRUNCMY Blue Bonnet _ 5' ~79(~ 00 20 06 :;; lb. Valley Bell 89' Maull House NABISCO IlLLA WAFERS .... -.-..-- .. -------- -----··---- --- .. --. ----"'• -5' to 6' Rubber Trees -5' to 6' Scheffelery Trees <Umbrella Tree) -Yucca canes - Massangeana Tips (Those are in 4 ga I. tubs) -Dieffenbachia (DumbOne) -10" Hanging Ferns --6" Tropical Plants -Gra fted.C::acti Con KEEBLER Borden Fresh 882-3410 VARIITIU 01 79( 59( Club Crackers._ ....... __....... -~~..~ ..... CHICKEN BARBECUE WATERMELON PATCH Con q DEL MOITE JUICES •- ••-- •·--., --., ,.,, ,.. ,,••. Oil MONTI &IIORTID 30-ot Nestea Instant ....................~.~..~ '2- \- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •Sweet Peaa ALSO VARIETY APPLES IN HALF BUSHELS AND BUSHELS Ubby's Pumpkin_--------·----·--... ·-·-·. __~- ~- ~.. 59' w e<:ut Green Been• ewhole Kernel Corn •French Style Green Boon• e<:roem Style Corn APPLES .............................~~~~~~.$4 t9 Greal Northern 8eans ........................ 2 jarlb. 794 Del Monte, Tomatoes ......................~~. ~.:.~~. 4~ Del Monte Z16 oz. 9' Stewed Tomatoes ................. ---·--·------ cans 8 _ Can SETSATIJRDAY The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will have a chicken barbecue on Saturday at the fire station. Serving will begin at 11 a .m . and continue until all the chicken is sold. Also on the menu will be hot dogs, potato salad and baked beans. $1 39 YELLOW NABISCO PLANS WILL BE MADE Plans for a receptiOn honoring Louise Stewart, district president , will be made at a meeting of Racine Chapter 124, Order of ihe Eastern Star, tonight at 7:30p.m. The reception will be held on Oct. 6 at Southern High &hool. Officers will be elected and dues are payable to tonight's meeting . ~, ---------------------------1 ~--~N. W. COMPTON, O.D. l SUPERIORS 12 oz. 89" CHICKEN WIENERS........................... ,. _ DEAR POLLY - When making potato salad I peel · and wash the potatoes, cut them into cubes and th<!n cook. 'l'his avoids having to handle hot potatoes and they cook in half the lime . The potatoes also cool . quicker and this helps JPCed up the final preparations . - MARILYN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her column BACON ........................ ~~-~~-.. 79¢ TYSON .f?.;... EJeanor Thomas were hostesses . Polly Cramer FRYERS .................................. suPERIORs at any time . - BETTY DEAR BETTY - This has long been tiM! way my sister-in4aw stores extra 1ce cubes . She, too, likes it better than any other way sbe has tried . - POLLt POLLY·s POINTERS LB. WHOLE OR BUDGET PAK Antiques seminar slated #Omilhil~ POMEHUY LliAMI:lEH of COJh merce Tuesday at noon at Me igs Inn . RACINE VIllAGE COUNCIL Tuesday at 7 p. m . at Racine Fire Station. Fall festival plans to be made . Any non-profit organization of the Hacine area who WlSh to partici pate in the festival are as ked to attend . MIDDI.EF'ORT Garden Cl ub, harvest dinner Tuesday at 6 :30p.m at the fire house in Middleport. Mrs. Dorothy Roller will be hostess . Mrs. Jean ne Bowen will talk on "Corn "and show some crafts . POMEROY Chapter 1116 OES , 7:45 Tuesday night at the Mas onic Temple. Election of officers. Dues are payable. WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodist Women, Letart F~lls Church, to meet Wed nesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . All members are urged to attend to make plans for the new year. HOMEMAKERs uNuMnEn Cl.ub Tuesday 7:30p.m . at Athens Cowlty Savmgs and Loan . Program on dried nuwer arrangements . Public inviled . POHTLAND PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m . J ohn Constamo w11l be speak in g during the parent awareness session . Plans for fall carnival will be finalized Everyone welcome to attend . RUSS AND THE Gospel Tones Sunday at 7: 30 p .. at No rth l:lethel United Methodist Church . SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP TrUBtees Tuesday 8 p .m. at Syracuse Memorial Building . Meigs Area Holiness Assn. holds fall meeting Announce birth r.m TIJESDAY lb. 't>o SlO~ES �• 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. I , l!i79 • 7- The Dally Sentinel , Middleport -Pom er oy Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES Hi Words or Under Chao-t• CaM l <Uy 1.00 1.:. 1 110 uo %d..ys Jdays 2.2~ UIO 3.00 tdays 3.75 EAch word over tht rrunimum words ill 4 cent.. per •ord per day . Ada~ other~ consecutive dlyt Will bt chlrged at Mobile Homes - Sale Giveaway HOU SE TRA I LER , 10X55, 1 TO GIVE away to OOOd homes . Black puppies. 992 3.180 . bedr .. good shape . Fu r nished , $2200 . Unfurn i shed , SIBOO. 141 2.04 before 2 p m or after 5 pm . 1974 U)(70 mobile home . Good condi t ion . 992·5888 . Pr ice redu ced , must sell Sc\, 000 . the I day rtlt. In memory . Card of 1banU and ObHu.ry . 8 ce~tJ per •on:!, ~too rrwumwn. CUh Ln ad vance . Mobile Hoole s&lf'l and Yard sales are accepted onJy 'lrith cash with order . 25 cent charge for ad5 carT)'\rl@ Bo1.. Number In Care uf 1'he Srntinel The PublWler ruervu ~ right to edit or ~ject any ads deemed objectional The Publ.isher lrill not be re!lpOIL'Iible for more than one J.ncorTtoct in - '""''"' PhoQe992-21S6 NOTICE Monday N oon oo S.turd.l y the day before pubilcaliOO Sunday 41' M F'n da y aft ernoon Card of Thanks to thank everyone for the love and WISH in breaking lo~ our of An i ta . To class of pallbearers, SALE S, PT . PLEASANT , 304 ·675·.U24. ' 75 , Veterans Memorial Hospital and to YARD SALE Oct. l, 2nd . 2 miles out on FlatwOOds Rd . Storm doors, Old Franklin stmre , c lothes, collectors 1tems , dishes, new baby strol ler , books and jewelry . 991 1669. GARAGE SALE . OCt . 1 5 from 10 ·5. Located off Rt . 7 Bypass on Old Rt . 143. South of Jack ' s c lub . Babv buggy , guitar, new items and mu ch more SALE . CARPORT SALE . Fri . Del . 5. Clothing , twin bed spr i ngs, bedspreads. floor t i le, trumpet , misc . Turn north, first road left past Chester F i re House . Notices NO. HUNTING on George Freel and ' s Property . ME JGS COUNTY HUMANE 50C l ETY . 991 6260 . Pets available tor adop1ion and information service . GUN SHOOT EVERY Sll NDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAClNE GUN CL U B. classes starting this week . Call Carousel Confectionnery to register . 992 ·63-42 . HUNTlNG , no trespassmg w ith no e)( · ceptions on my property Judy McGraw Self FOR 1980 are ~yable from Oct . 1 to Dec. 31, 1979 Ten dollars , Ra c ine Gun Club HOOF !"OLLOW, EngH sh Adulls S29 .00 . YARD SALE . 5 FAMll Y YARD COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 . north of Pomerov . Laroe lots .Call '19'1 ·1479. apts . Contact Village Manor, 992 · 7787 . HlLLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds . C lean indoor -outdoor facil i ties . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614 4-46 7795 REGISTERED CHOCOLA TE poodle . $6Cl. '19'1 ·6280 . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Community Center , Hartford, WV , .c mites above Pomerov Mason Bridge . SAlE For Sale HOGS, READY to bu!Cher . 2614 . RUMMAGE SALE . Oct . 5 · 6. Fr iday and Saturday , 10 a .m . 4 p .m . Gra c e Episcopal Church, 326 E . Main s r ., Pomeroy, OH . L ot of c lothing, household items . 1 Auto Sales 1916 EMERGENCY PLYMOUTH buy WlNPOWER . Call513 188·2589. - - - - - -- ALTO SAXAPHONE , used --- GE refrigerator, babv bed complete 1976 Buick Regal Racine . 91119 ·2001. kid nannies tor ~It or trade for calf . 9916134 Of" 99115711 sole TV. sweeper- LUI--• Mgr. Phone H2·2111 XS stereo stl!lnd . 98.5 ·3501 . 1< IN. TRACTOR plow, 8 hp tiller , .22 pistol. Heavy duty post hole digger tor tractor . Antique iron whee-l wagon . Ca"le rack tor 8 tt . truck . Also, want to buy good used utility cabinet 7-41 ·1776. JNCH FR lG lOAlRE electric range . Gold co lor Electroclean oven, $250 . '19'1 ·11>42 or 991 ·5180 . POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS $125.00 1100.00 150 Auto _ R elriterator, like new, Hom elite 1125.00 XK 12 Homellte $115.00 kL400 Homellte $200.00 Remington Y11trdmuter Aemingron 175.00 Super754 $100.00 Sears XL Hom elite S100.00 S7.S.OO 1250 1 New Electr-ic Furnact 1 ctearance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, clear-ance priclcl 1 GOOd Coldspot Refrigerator 1973 FAIRLANE LlNCOLN fully Con · equipPf!-d . sas.oo MAIN ST . Jack w. C•rsey ~""r . .,._.... Ph . 12·2111 OWNER MOVEO to Oklahoma , must sell . 3 year old registered quarter 1975 CHEVROLET Monzo, 11·8, auto., radial tires, also 2 new snow tires . S2100. 949 · 2516or 1143 -2514 . with 2 acres of real estate . Owner will sell onland con · tract . $5,000 down payment lind owner will finance balance . Real estate located in Letart Falls, OH , near Ohio River . Out of flood . For details, call days, Fred W. Cr'/1', 991 · 2691 . horse geldlng, very gentle, well broke, $.100 . 992 ·6162 . woring farm, 2 stocked ponds, 30 acres tillable -4.5 ac res pasture fen ced , barn . large garage , other buildings, plus a 7 yellr old ranch type home with full basement. large family room , built -in kitchen, large living room with woodburnlng fireplace plus a wood -burning stove downstairs . J bedrooms and bath . Real nice $76,350. NEW LISTING Appro• . 98 acres vacant woodland, several building sites near Rutland, all minerals . Won ' t last tong at $34,300 .00 NO LONGER A DREAM Now you can own your own new ran ch type- home with 1117 acres of most wOOded land . Laroe master bedroom, nursery and CJUest room , 7 full baths, built -in equipped kit chen , dining area, large plush living room with w .b .f .p ., large garage, good quality home good location . S-4-4,800 .00. BUSINESS PORTUNITY OP · Nice clean business with ex cellent track record . " THE KIDDIE SHOP PE " includes all equip · ment necessary - don 't call , come in for details . 1/.A . APPROIIED - Nice home, large tot, Syr~cuse , lO IJ, Pet . in.t . JO year term , $182 .95 month , P& . BUyer Only Needs C losng Costs. I m mediate Posse$sion . Good Va l ue At S20,000 .00 . HANDYMAN'S SPEC! · AL - Everyone needs a rental. $6,000 .00. tie 2 bedroom home. great starter in good location . $16,200 .00 . WE HAllE MANY OTHER PROPERTlES - CALL TODAY , REALTORS Henry E. Cleland,. Sr . Henry 1;, Clel•nd, Jr. DAVENPORT AND choir. E. engine, extras. Good con -' B .T.U . · LP gas floor fur · carpet wall to wall, com · dillon. Best offer. nace with thermostat . Lavatory w i th H .W . D . plete Upright plano. C. Barnhill, washer , dl spoul and breal<.fast bar, wood · -. Tuppers Pia ips, Phone 667 · ~' TWO WHEEL trailer, IS" 1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU FST . Added lots of new parts but still needs work, 1300. '19'1-2969 or see at BeHy's carryout, tires and whP.els, heavy constructed, handles good . In good , shape . Robert Jacks, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, OH. 915-,(1.13, RUTLAND 742 -2328 CALL 992-7544 9·14 ·(Pd .l Jr . H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Purchase and Refinance JO Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down f non ·veterans J IRE!,AND MORTGAGE CO. E. 77 THREE BEDROOM home , Main Basement St ., and kitchen, Pomerov . carpOrt, cabinets, range, refrigerator, dish · burning fireplace, concrete drive . Will sell with or without adjacent A-frame business building. Shown by appointmt!nt . Phon\! 992 · 3921. 42 AC~E FARM. 985-<328. Mash 10; Happy Days Again JJ ; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 6 oo-New s 3,8, 10, 13,15 : Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17 . o 3()-NBC 5EE THAT DUDE OVER. THER!: t .. .HEC OUR W}O <UGITlVES F~OM THo MA<'IA LAND AT TH& PARIS AlRPO~r -· TO 8EGllll THElR SEARCH FOR. FL0Hi'5 <'ATH6R ... KE PT EYElN<' ME AL L T4E WH I WERE 6011116 THlOO!JGH..j LOOK! LET'S NOT GET PARANO ID' KID DO! YOW'~E A C WT E T R I( K .. A LOTTA GIRL· WATCHERS PR0 8 'LV C H6CK YOW OUT-. NOTH llllG UN· USUA l- AB O UT THAT! CV!'>TOM$! CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO OPENING SEPT . lith Cl~nes : B11tet Tap & Jan Ages-.4 and up Shirley Carpenter Instructor- Ctloreogr•pher Located In R•clne, 0. Cformerlv Weavers Skiff Building) Ph. 949·2710 or 949-21 so 8 ·19 1 mo • Saturday s Fraturing : men ' s & women ' s Hyling, perms Call for appt. or Wllk ln . 4 23 1 mo Pom•roy, 0 . 8 16 I mo. Radiator,,_-...., Service From the 11r9~~• 8ulldour llld1U0r \ m~Uto sl H'•'•' C•r-e Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. lfii"ii. l~ 1it ANN'S 1~).1-'J¥liiiiilli~P--; ~--"" CAl( E DECORATING SUPPLIES RACINE, 0. 9<9 ·2148 or Osborn Rd ., RHdsville, OH, '5772. For Information Call Ul-6-415. Will be OPen late if you need something . 216.E . S.cond StrMI 9·14·1 mo . 9 7·1 mo . Roger ~I Garage ~SOB ~ "Jl1E; Fa<fUIJ6-lRL8R TOLD M~ I 'M iJOT l..OIJ0 FOR DID Sfif SA'{ It- I'Ll.. , ....__66 1\CQI.HTitD 7 -mr; a 3 bedroom rental and extra lot on Rt . 124. Start your own thing and live upstairs . S21,500. MIDDLEPORT 2 lo1s, 4 bedroom older home, Jlh ba t hs . nat . gas heat . One lot has 2 tra i ler hookups . Asking - Brick ranch home of 3 bedrooms , 2 baths , dining , ni c e k 1t . , covered pa t io, A lots , oneon the river $.45,000 . POMEROY 3 bedrooms. aluminum sid i ng, bath , basement , nat . gas furnace- and fr . porch . Walk to stores . Sl8,500 NEW ' ~d 17l70 Montvoml!'r'l' $35,000 . BUSINESS BLDG . Plus $11,500 . SYRACUSE TRAILER SALES LISTING J bedroom!. with bath , ci ty water , nat . gas heat and 1 acre for only $8,500 . WANTED 5 acres on the water line BUILOlNG LOTS BAUMS , 5 PTS . , RACING, POMEROY, SYRACUSE, REED S\IILLE, FORKED RUN, RUTLAND, ROCK SPRINGS, AND BOWMANS RUN . Housing Headquarters • l• u• • H ~ E ~e n•I'HJ i l Molt·~ E u t ol Wd-I!'S>,. IIf' ~U Pf~ GO O SE ~TO C K fiiAH. EII NO W AVAILABLE S&G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free estimate . Reasonable rates Scotchgullrd . 992 6309 , or H2 ·2348. PAI~l ~ : NG AND sand · blasting . Free estimates Call 949 ·11>86. DOZER , END Loader , brush hog Will do basements, ponds, brush , timber , land clearing . Charles Butcher. 142·2'1-10 ROOM , BOARD , care f0< elderly only . Private sleep ing room or share . Your preferen c e . Reasonable 992 ·6022 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , all makes . 992 · 228A . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singe-r Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATJNG, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and IO· bOys for hire , will haul fifl dirt , top soil. limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 ·7089, night phone 992 ·3525 or 991 · S232 .. 7JJ I or 142·1593. IN STOCK for i mmedil!lt'e delivery : various sizes of p<XJI kits . Do-it -yourself or let us install tor you . D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992 5724 . t 63 • + 3752 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949 ·21687 or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Critr Bradford . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers., toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S • IJTILF. ORPHAN ANNI E BUT WHEN vP TH IS HfRE CAN YO N . i HEY FI ND JEST Lf AVJN ME. llED YOU 601 LOOSE ·· OVER THE T ROO< ··· THEN WHAT > MAKE 11 LOO K LIKE .VH¥. THEN wE GEl OURS ·· PER MAN E NT .. . TO Pomeroy WILL CARE for on 11 11-, acres, house, S rCM;)ms and bath , basement. wood and coal furnace, fruit trees . 2 mil~ from Rt . 7 on good road . School bus and mail route a1 door . S23,000. 985 43Hor 985·3590. WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! If YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLE_PORT, OHIO ·OFFICE 992-2342 EtfENING 992·2449 50 Pa ss South 30 Pass TUNlNG . New s Spec ial 8; ABC News 33; Mo vie " Love is a Many Spl endored Thing " 10; Movie "S falag 17" 17. 12 CO - Har r y 0 8; News 6,13; 12 J()- FBl 6: Charlie' s Angels 13 \\<"es t ho ld s tht• k lflR of heart s H(· wtl l sco re a surpn se trt ck wtth 1l . bu t "'·on "t be a bk tu gt't t wo "P-"dt' lrJCks Suu lh wtll gt"! to d 1sc.a rd ( Jn f' spod e o n th e qu ef·n of hearts 11nd lose JU St o ne s pad e trwk · 1 oo-- To mor row 3; News 15 ; 1 . lj)M cM i lla n & Wife 8; 1·40--News IJ 2 00- N ews 17 . 2 20--Star Trek 17 ; 3 20-{)pen Up 17. evl 'nl th at f::: as t held t he ace of s pa des (Jr West the k 1ng uf hearts . but whdt "s an ft vc r t fl (' k wh en co mpared wtth m<Jk tng a gam t' con Lra ct · + ·M ost • SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK GASOLINE AIJ.F.Y Get up Mr. Pert wli I and walk, l.jOU Idiot I . JACOBY Box 48 9. Rad10 C1 t> Ne w York . NY 1Qp 19 J WINNIE M Gangplank's ~~EGOIIVG tl'ffl} "11.51/VESS ro6'ETHE~/ neighbor II Fulda tributary film star 3e French 19 Benchley 's "The -" %%Bring 5 Moiled 6 Refuge river 34 African nation 3& "Ain't Shame '' : lo tight 1 Hindu title %3 Come a bout 8 Worthy 11 "Gasino - " : UBaptwng %5 Collision 1967 film 23 Ire %5 Swiss city c %7 Jeremiad %9 "Glgi" 14 India's song name ANO 7ZJ7'J HAVe GOC.~ V.5''.'5 WINNIE A VO /3"?.7 Yeotenboy'• Anower Woman" : Strelsand 20 Drop the bait 21 Lack 22 Horror.film 195:i song J7 Legwne 1-o--+---f-+-- relative %7 Fishennan's h-+- 1-+- it.em 28 Luau baking pit %9 Tourist's item 31 Girl's nickname 32 Electrical t..nn 33 Actor Morrow "IJARN E Y I F 'IO'RE LOOKri\J' fER PAW , HE WENT UP ON BUZZARD S ROOST TO WATCH TH' S UN GO HECK, FIRE!! THAT OL' SUN BALL WON.T GO DOWN FER TWO -THREE HOURS 'lET Fine Guns - In Stock Now!" PAW LI KES TO G il HIM R FRONT ROW SEAT 35 Wllole 37 Stuff and nonsense ! 38 Progreoo 39 Sicilian city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW II: One letter s1mpl y 5tands f or another. In this _sample A i• u sed f or t h{' thr ~e L "s, X forth ~? tw o 0'!-., C'l c Smgle letten., apo st r oph es, thP l e ng t h and formal 1on o l the words are all hints Each day the code letter s are dlfter ent CRY PTOQUOTES PEANUTS WHAT WE'RE WORKING TOWARD, 5ALL'( 15 EQLIALIT&( !=OR WOMEN IN SPORTS ... 8 L T~AT'S AGOOD CAU5E. DON'T '{OU THINK ? --· ~ · -...._ SUB ZUNW ORL I ZL NZIVFL o ·R L HDTSE R I M· L R IS V D 8 R U D L ZUNWLV UHZ v u-1 o R L IV D - ou BTFAI R LTV L Yutenboy'o Cryploqaote: NO MAN NEEDS A VACATION w MUCH AS mE MAN WHO HAS JUST HAD ONE,- ELBERT ONUOO HUBBARD TUESDAY , OCTOBER 2,1979 S 2()- World al Large 17 ; S : ~PTL Club IJ : 6 :0D-IOO Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6: 1Q-News 17 ; 6: Jo--Concerns & Comment s 10; Love American Style 17. \o 6 45-Morning RF!'port 3; 6 · ~I)-Good Morning West Virginia 13, 6 . 55N ew s 13. oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning A mer ic a 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three Stooges. Li t11e Rascals 17 . 15- A M Wea t her 33 ; 7 . 30Fami ly Affair 10 ; 7· 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8 00-C apt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesame St 33. 8 JO-Romper Room 17; 9:0G-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; One Day At A Ti me 10 ; Porky Pig & Fr 1ends 8. Phil Donahue 13,\5; L ucy Show 17 . 9 . 30---B ob Newhart 8. Love of Llie 10; Green A.cres 17 . \Q oQO--(:rad Sharks J,\5; Edge ol N ight 6: Beat the Clock 8, 10; M orning Magazine 13; Movie " My Favorite Brunette" 17 . 10 · 30 ~ Hollywood Squares 3, lS: l20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8. 10; 10 : 55CBS News 8. House Call 10. 1 ()()--High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Sh irley 6,1 3; Price is_. Right 8,10 . 11 JO- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 : Family Feud 6. 13; Sesame St . 20 , Know Your Schools JJ; 11 : 55--News l l . 11 llO-Pope John Paul 11 at the UN Special 3,6,8,1 0, 13 . 15 ; Love Ameri can Style 17 . 12 31)-Movie " Panic in tHe City'' 17 ; Elec Co 20.33 . oo-Oaysof0urL ives3,1 5; All My Chi ldren 6, 1J; Young & the RE stless 8, 10. 1 JO---A s The World Turns 8, 10; 2. Cl0-Doctors 3, 15 ; One Life to 1.. i ve 6, 13. 2 25-News 17. 1 J()-Anofher World J, i5 ; Guiding L ight 8,10: Gigglesnort Hotel 17. J·oo-General Hospllal 6,13: I Love L ucy 17; Potdark 20 . J · 30---0ne Day at a Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3; Tom & J erry 13 : Merv Grlffln 6 ; Razzmalazz 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Si x Mill ion Dollar Man 10; Spec;treman l7 . 3; Petticoat 4 30 - Bewitched Junction 8. Bionic Woman 13; Merv Griffin IS ; Gilligan 's Is . 17 . 5 oo- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8, Mister Rogers Neigh borhood 20,JJ ; My Three Sons 17. 5 3()-Carol Burnett J; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 ·oo-News 3,8, 10, IJ, 15 ; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17 . 6 · 3()-NBC News3, 1S ; ABC News 13 ; CBS News~, 10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 10 . 7 :1Xl-Three's A Crowd J; Pulse 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love Amer ican Style 15; Dick Cavett 10, 33 ; Sanford & Son 17. JO - Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na lJ ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 10,33 . 8·1l0-Baseball Play-Off 3, IS: Happy Days 6, IJ ; California Fever 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie "The Tin Star" 17. 8 JO- Angie 6,13; 9;0Cl->-Tnree's Company 6, IJ; Movie "Portrait ol a Stripper" 8,10. 9 JO - Ta•l 6, 13; 10 : 00-Lazarus Syndrome 6, 13; News 20; Sl• Wives of Henry IIIII 17: City Notebook J3 . 11 : OQ-News 3,6 ,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,15; Barney Mlller 6,13 ; ABC News 33;, Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Stalag 17" 10; Movie "SabriAa" 17. 12 : 0~Movle "Having Babies Ill" 6,13 ; 12 : 40-Movle "In the Matter of Kllren Ann Qu1nlanH 8. l :llO-Tomorrow 3; News15; 1:30News 13. .. 2 ;()(}-News 17; 2: 20-MoVIfl "The Road to Denver" 17; 4:20-Ster Trek 1,7. 1 4 " You - 18 Not manifest andup Pomeroy,O, per. P 0 Mennonites 3 Qualifying 11 caustic \ 00 Jeff Morris o, I study I name 6'x12'to 12'x16' RAINBOW INN copy S t a/Jon . z .;ect of Goodman recording IS Before t..e I& Second GOOD REMNANT SELECTION Browning BT99 -l2", Full, 12 gauge Browning BT99-l4", Full, 12 gauge Browning BLR, 22 caL Grade 11, Rille Browning Citori, 12 gauge-28" F/M lthlca SKB Century Trap· l2", Full, 12 gauge Charles Daily, Superior Grade, 30", Full, 12 gauge J.P. Sour Drilling (16lCih7.?) Remington Field Guns- Knives Will Take Orders For Any New Guns, 1 Week to Deliver· Ammo- Hunting License- Deer Permits a 40 Bombastic I " Oh, My - " : talk 1%3 song t1 Like fine wines 5 "Jaws" star 9 Persian poet DOWN 10 Stratwn 1 - over 1% Acclivity 13 Benny I nstolledwfth Pod Free o. /For MODERN, send $1 to · " Win at Bndge ·· care of th1s newspa - ACROSS ~ndup RUllAND FURNITIJRE ~ -... t-. \\ ;>. 1 '-\ I 'IO:H ~-::--; n: HI 'H I ~ t-: AS~\, JOS~PH by '9'5 ' Call 742·2211 A C;.n ol1na l" ('d1.kr ~~ k ~ If th (' hand warnnt~ an o pl'fllng 1wo -d1<uno nd btd T ht.' <tnsw ('r 1s ··y._. ., ~'DTHOMAS ~ and up & Carry i\KY )l2 A K(,/ 6 4 decl a r er s declarer would g1v e hlm!-ielf an extra chance At t rt c k tw o he would cas h d ummy·s ac e of heart s Then he would lead a Lane '4" Rutland, 11 3()-NB C News Special 3,15 ; CBS Y ou ho l d At some stage of t he pl ay th ey would lose the hea r t hnessf•. official l4 $38 be Alk tiM I!XPCPII at the five -diamond contract RUBBER BACK CARPET light housewrk . 992·S556. 187 Mulberry Ave. Pass F.ast would w1nd up one tnck shurt DOWN WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! 3. Ea:-. 1 would 3,8.1 0, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 . Fawlty Towers 33 . (' t' rl <ltn t o d u<·k. wlu!n·u pun So uth ,..,·ould sco r e h1 ~ J<w k dml w 1nll up wnh h1 s con lral" t ·· lh w.Jid "Th1 s swmdl e 1s a good· l'Xi l!npk of lh e ·ex tr a c h~nt 'l' p lay S uppos~ t hat Or>e ninK lead : + K ALLEY OOP SAVE ON :CARPET DRIVE AtiTnE SAVE A' LOt el~rly WILL HAUL limestone and grl!lvel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking Phone 742 1455 . Db I. Pa s s UNLES S ··· INJU"-1 5 DO NE IT .. start person,live In, cooking and . North I+ East would shool ba ck a spade and West would toke has a<"e and queen. ·· · Alan : ~. A really alert Daniels. New phone num ber : 7-41 ·1951 Service to schools and homes since 382S . tuoe private lot , 12x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom . 1112 baths, new carpetinQ throughout, new gas fur nace, washer and dryer . 6 months free rent on lot . 992 · 6398 . W~sJ New s 20 11 DO- New s Alan ··Th e pla y would ha ve <"ost So ut h an overtn ck tn th t.• 6 52 Vulnerable : East -We st Dealer : We st ORPHAN ANNIE-A PRACTICAL GIFT Oswald FrM Estlm•tes Real Estate for Sale CLOSE K 5 By Oswald Jaeob1 and Alan Sonta~ JAMES KEESEE Phon• m -2772 8111 mo. Cash A&H Upholstering , across from the Texa co Station in Syraucse . 992 ·37-43 or 992 · 9 4 3 • .12 + A II 9 15 2 DownSpouts ELECTRIC ELWOOD • ··-- +QJ A K 10 8 7 SOUTH WindOW$ Motors, rewind and repair 9911356, 561 Beec h St., Middleport, Ohio . - -~- • 8 lN 991 ·11.0 EAST • 10 ) :1 2 • K 10 B 4 +A Q 9 • Gutters and PlANO 8. 10, NFL Football 6, 13 ; Movie "' Be loved Inf idel " 17. 9 30--WKRP in Cincinnati 8, 10; Ma r k Ru ssell 20,33. 10 oo-Lou Grant 8,10 : Poldark 33: • 8 1965 . c an · c elled? Lost your operator 's l icense? Phone REYNOLD'S • •Insulation • Storm Doors esrorm Windows • Repl•c•mant I 1 mo . HOWERY AND MARTlN 10-1 -A J 8 fi 4 • 965 INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING • 30 lfc AUTOMOBlLE SU RANCE been NORTH WEST J&L BlOWN Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Excavating , septic systems, dozer, backhoe . R.t 1.0 . Phone 1 161•1 698 Mus i ca l Comedy 20,33; Falcon Football 17 q 00- John n y Carson 3, 15; Mash ~! m o~t •AQ J:I 0 K(,/ .181 C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOM!;_ REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992·7S83, or "2 -2282 • ~ 1 mo low lll'<.trt • CONSTRUCTION mile off Rt. 7 bv -pass. en St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . J,I S: 140-RoberiiJ ; Edward the K ,ng 6; White ,Shadow 8, 10; 'Extra chance' play pays ROUSH 14 New lywl!'d Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8 ; F am ily Feud 10,13; Allin The Fa m ily l l ; Nashville On The Road 15 8 00- L ittle House on the Prairie I I l J: H XI I I ) ---- BORN LOSEH NEW LJSTING - Ni ce 2 bedroom tr~iler , gas furnace, furnisned , stocked fish pond and 11/:lacreon Rt . 143. want only Sl2,000. JO- T hai NashvHie Music 3;; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag YEP ··· AI M TO CLEA N 5071 I * Pomeroy Now arrange the c1rd ed leners to torm the surprise answer, as sug gested by the abo ve cartoon BRIDGE --=-- - - ( '.lJa<.LD ... •New Home •Addons Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 7 11 Show 6 ; T ic Ta c Dough 8 ; News 10 · N ewlywed Game 13; Love Ameri can Style 15; Sanford & Son 17, Dic k Cavet1 20.33 . HA 'R, NO DOuen. - A PAIN IN ThE NECK ING - E)j;PERIENCED Ph . 991 -2174 ___ _ Mil in St. ...__ 7 oo-T hr ees A Crowd 3; Muppel IJSED ON WIICHES' (Answers tomorrow 1 Jumbles H ENN A KN OWN CIPHER GUIT AR Answer What s h e go t e v er~ t1 me he tned l o k1ss her MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 992-2367 592-3051 Announcing Opening of V. C. YOUNG Ill solid older home with good opportunity tor a family busines s. A bedrooms, l 1' 2 bath s, furnace , firepla c e , dining, equipped kit ., and 2 car garage . rxJ CEADARt~ \. r x J . rJ News 3,1S; Carol Burnell 6 . C BS News 8, 10; Bob Ne...,har·. 11 . Over Easy 10 \RANCOBI State, Athens 949·2861-94~ · 2160 4 5 tf c ADD ONS & REMODELING Good tour ordmary words Printanswerllere ( Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete . work, walks ~nd driveways. Asking S1S.OOO. RUTLAND Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener 10 ea ch SQuare. to torm 5 J(}-( arol Burnett J ; News 6 ; G om er P y le 8; E lee . Co . 20; Mick's Barber & Style Center .. I ntr.cluces'- Real Estate Loans Television Viewing by Henri Arnold andBobL.ee MONDAY , OCTOBER 1,1979 Al TROMM CONST. Holi ,.S9· 1 M .. W., F . Otner time · by appointment 107 Syco~more (R:eiir) Pomeroy , 0 . 9·28 I mo. Pd. NTIL T H E'N. I CAN S HOW Y()U AROUNf' . ' • RootiNG REMO'OtliNG • RWM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT MIVDLEPORT Cute J;t . 1973 DODGE PICKUP. JIB 1976 SIERRA GRANDE, 'h ton plckup, P.B ., P.S., A .C., radio, $3200. John I hie, Rt. 1, Racine. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ - Phone 949 ·25119 114. Three bedrooms , bath . L .C. water . St . windows, and 2 acres . :JJ gal. cabinet type electric water heater . 19" Admiral color television . 70.000 1~7 · l8l>J . 797 -2/H. .1s Admin . La.ns . 1fft\Jrul ~1} . ' George 5. Hobstetter- , LARGE HOUSE, together Magn~vox 4338 before 5 p.m . tinental, We need homes in Mid · dleport and Pomeroy . If you are thinking of selling give us a call. Our buyers are wiating. Chervl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742 ·2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742 ·309J Hilton Welte, Assoc . Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free Estimates. AU work guaranteed . 20 vears e• · perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-.48S7 or Tom Hoskins (FREE ESTIMATE) 1100 1 E•cellent Unlco 16 cu. ft . Coppertone $200. 992 ·1194. POMEROY Nice 2 bedroo m ho m e on MonkeY Run . Forced a ir gas furna ce and i n side has been remod e led an d it 's beautiful . ONLY hp Mer cury engine . Ski ' s, accessories and trailer Excellent condition . 99"2 · 5111 . TWO PIECE couch , TV , 19 77 condition . nly 55,000.00 . VIP HP15 bass boat with 50 Stereo SUBURBAN , front and r ear a1r co nd i t i oning , cr ui se tilt wheel, .C5A engine, trailer and special package , silver. rodeo deluxe interior , AM · FM radio 8·track tape , bumper guards. overheltd c~b lights, power rear window , equipped for ca . luggage rack , tog lights. Call 742 · 2211 before .5 p .m . or 98.5 · running 100' x200' lot in Arbaugh Addition . Has septi c ystem and water tap . Broker 992 ·.5739 NEW LISTING 84 acre Mas-10 Remington l4 FORO TUPPERS PLAINS - PONTlAC POTATOES, 3 miles west of Darwin. Ceci l Toban . CAMPER, $150 . Sleeps 6 Roger Stobart , 992 ·6190. 1973 FORD F 100, 8 cy l.. std . sh ;ft , SI.IOO . 741 ·1978 GOOd 11e over seven acres with 7 bed r oom home on H ysell Run . Th ere ' s two rural water taps and more . call for more in fo . Sale pr ice S23.500 .00 . REAL ESTATE FINANCING F- de .- al Hou 'i ing • V~ter ... ROOFING COUNTRY HOME West of Rutland on Rt . McCulloch Pro Moe 55 McCulloch 32 ,000 ter . ONLY $3 7, 50000 NEW LISTING - A lit $39 ,900 .00 . 608 E. ·....,."'IIIW..I MAIN POMEROY,O . 9911656 . 985·3577 . On Page 2) POMEROY LANDMARK stand . 985 ·3501 1916 MONTE CARLO . 350 rltdials, home w i th 3 bedrooms, 1 baths . t i vi ng room , util i ty , k i t chen with 1sla nd range and d i ning area . This home is total elec tr ic ~nd is situated on ten acres just 11;, miles out ot Salem Cef · Real Estate for Sale GE WASHER and dryer . 1913 VW STATlON WAGON , 30 mi . per Qal. 1977 HONDA ACCORD, 5 25'•54 ' season . like new . Reasonable, 991 S565 . -~---· C HEVROLET BER R 1NG TON OHIO VALLEY one 992 3198 PART ·TIME EMPLOYEE More Classifieds Htadquilr1ers Appliances Sales-. Service POWER alternators ·own the best JO VO L AR E Excellent con dition 29 ,000 miles. S2400 . 1965 -- GENERAL ELECTRIC sale . Now taking orders . Will deliver, 742 -2056 . carpeting, etc. UNLIMITED HIGH ear nings opportunity . Top company for 50 years. Ex · perience In sales and ser vice. Neat appearance, transportation needed . Phone 30~ -675 · 195~ or apply In person. ~1 Main St ., Pt. Pleasant . FOR F l REWOOO PHONE 742-2003 4 bedroom home w i th 1iving room , dinin g room , kitchen and bath . Si tuated on .75 of a n acr e . Rural wat er an d gas tor ced a ir furna ce A ll c arpet and drapes stay . Sells for S35,000.00 . NICE 3 bedroom home on Bash an Road , F vet oil furnace and full ba!>t"ment Situated on 61 ~ dcres Sell s for color console. John L yoos, Thurs . and Fri ., oct . A and 5 Approx 3 miles out of Rutland up New Lima Rd . at Joan (Tom) Stewart's . W at c h for signs . Rain can · eels . REALTY Oct 1 1979 J.LL BE TEACHI N G AN EN r-. LI S I-1 CLASS TH IS AFTERNOON ... '' Business Services HOBSTETTER $16,500.00 . EXCELLENT GRAVELY TRACTOR Phone 992 ·7S37 . 991251• Nova, "6 cyl. , auto., P .S .• air . rlldials , See to ap · preciate . $2500 L i ttle Hocking , 989·2-464 for applications. S1800 . Jack, W. Caney FOUR FAMlLY Yard Sale . Building) . Frlday, Sept . 28 , ro read water meters. con tact City Hall, Pomeroy, for 9916303 . 9491182 . Rd. 9911531. miles. sharp, $.1150. 1976 BAR HELP needed . '19'1 · 3860 between 8 and 10 mor · nings . ew:cellent condition FOR TRADE : two lots in Pomeroy . for motor home 197" YAMAHA SJOOO. Also new King's l"lelp wanted SHELL pickup truck . 7-47·28.52, An · drew cross, Letart Falls. after< : JO. 304 ·113-5211. TWO PIECE couch. Con· Middleport box springs and mattress, C.W . Proffitt farm , Por tland , OH . S8 a hundred and $5 a hundred . and TWO FAMILY YarCI Sale . Oct . , thru 6. 9 am -S pm . Winter c lothes, furniture , m i sc . C harles Kuhlres i dence , JA289 FlatwOOds speed , 7 p .m . New merchandise including new wood heater . POTATOES . HOTPOINT ONE NANNY \l(lat and 2 OHIO RlVER Auction reopening on SR I , south of (Old LIMESTONE , sand , gravel, calcium chlor i de, fertilizer, dog fOOd , and all types Of salt. Excelsior S~lt Works . Inc., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 9'92 · FOR SALE·or rent Nice l bedroom , modular located in Portland are~ . Set up on lot or can be moved . Call engine , low mileage . $2600 . POODLE GROOMlNG Judy Taylor . 614 3017110. COAl , For Sale, Rent or Trade Kenn el. Boarding . Call 367 ·0m . Cal 1978 HONDA ISO K, extras, BEDROOM ONE Auto . tran s., i mmac ulate . STAR Aqua catamaran sail boat. ·and trailer , SBOO. Call '19'1 ·3419 . CAMPER lAND -4 RM furnished and unfurnished apts . Phone JIB 61S5 .• RlS l NG FOOT WlNTER To y!> adults ond chddren ·s clothe!> plonh curtain!> Mo nday . lues . Wed . 10 111 A Coli Cordone r&s ldenc• , 6th St , Rocine "'·---- Pets for Sale and Western . Saddles and harness . Hor~es and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 698 · 3290 . Bard i ng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. WMtern boots Children 's S15 SO I< Have been corn fed . 2-47 · LARGE DUE S old . Wormed , 985 ·3961 . Tom Grueser residence . L i ncoln Hts ., Pomeroy Good selec · tion boy! ', girls ' , women 's and men 's clothing . Winter c oats . Some furniture and lots of misc. items . Mon ., Tues , Wed , Oct 1, 1, and 3. ---~- - ---"-"'"- YARD SALE . four family . Tuesday , Oct 1 thru ? 10 am Spm . Bradbury CR 5, from Middleport , Ath house past the school on the right . Meigs ·Gallia line . RAin c anc els till followino sunny weather . Mon ., Tues ., Wed . NO SEVEN 1tJ Irish Setter and sheep dog puppies . 7 weeks For Rent H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Avtomat1on , Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main , Pomer o y . Phone 992 -216-t. CANDY PUT A Coll ie in vour life . Miniature , perky , female . Humane Soc iety , 992 ·6260. Yard Sale all those who sent food , flowers , cards and per sana I gifts, to all who shed a tear and said a praver and helped us in anv other way , we are very grateful Parents. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Bu c l(ley and Family ; Husband, To m Ba ll and all grandparents FREE COCKER Spaniel and 3 pups. Call m -7.57-4 after 5. 30 . 1910 GMC CHURCH BU S. ready to go. In good con dition . Can be seen at 39A Beech St , Middleport or call 992 5770 or 949·11011 . 3891. heart the ministers , Ewing Funeral Home. to her high schol 1970 Vindale l2x63 w i th e x panoo, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 11x60 3 bd r 1973 Skyl i ne 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 BonanZa 12)(52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME YARD TuMlia)' thnJ Fndi y tP.M concern bedroom wv 9916260 . 992 S434 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES WE 1971 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 perial dishwasher . Harvest gold. 3 vear! old. Excellent . condi1ion . After -4 pm , ~2 o ' ., A M P CHAPARRAL IS A i=IR S T. A N D A CAMP 5ECOND - . Real Estate for Sale 5348 . CHIH LI AHUA , c reamy brown ttnd white . Male . Year old . Humane Societv , REGJSTERED 15 For Sale WHIRL POOL Custom 1m DTCKffiM"'Y . �- 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Oct . I, !979 • Study ~ays coal-based system more efficient nmg, and William K. Coleman, place in the energy mix, " he added. A coal-based electric system is director, residential and com "This country must explore every more efficient in providing residen mercial services, both of AEP. possible avenue of energy supply tial energy requireme nts than a synmad• this observation · and development for use now and In thetic gas system using a coal" While the Lurgi Process coal the years ahead ipto the 21st cengasification process, gasification system currently being tury . study released today . 1 considered does not use coal resour" All we are saying right now Ia Details of the study ces as effectively now as the electric that, when you take all the avalldle the American Electric Pn••Pt_. power system for residential ser- independent data and measure It vice Corporation were explained at a vice, research of this and other coal- carefully for meeting residential news conference in Washington, D. gasifi cation tec hnologies should be energy needs, the electric system Ia C. 1be Service Corpordtion and Oh1o actively pursued and encouraged ." more efficient. Our conclusion t. Power Company are affiliates of the White also stressed the AEP was that the research on coalAmerican Electric Power System . not advocating abandonment of the gasification should proceed apace 110 W. S. White, Jr ., chairman of the c oa l-gasification process . that this system can hopefully board and chief executive officer of ·'What this study proves is that all become a valuable aid sometime In AEP, which serves 6-million people energy sources and fuel use systems the future ." in seven states from Michigan to need to be studied to determine their Tennessee, said the "study c' significant because it utilizes inHOSPITAL '\EWS dependent data as the basis for the assumptions and conclusiOns." cy Williamson, Dickley Wolford, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER He noted that the study should Walter Yates. Discharges, Sept. Zl prove valuable in the current Birtll!l, Sept. za Mrs . Stephen Adkins and discussions over enactment of Mr . and Mrs. BiD Angell, son, Roddaughter , Nancy Altizer, Ray Angel, legislation to fund research and ney; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen We.t, Sadie Baker, Mrs. Walter Booth and development projects invol ving son, Gary Bryant, Larry Burnett , daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrtl. gasification and liquefaction of coal. Mural Black, daughter, Wellston; Rodney Butcher, Irene Clagg, John The report polnted out that the Mr . and Mrs . Gary Acres, son , MldClifford III, Ada Couch, Thomas coal~asification systems now un Deck, James Eggars, Martha dleort . dergoing examination have not been Elkins, Emily Finney, Thelia tested oo a commercial scale . Ga iner, Thelma Goff, Karen GonDlschargeo, Sept. %9 However, the report added , the zales, Edmund Kegley, Daisy Ken\, Mark Addis, Karen Alien, Linda available data from many sources, Sharon Lewis, Bernice Martindill , Bledsoe, Mrs. Mary Balles and including the government, indi cate Fred Ma cCumber , Twila Mcdaughter, Mary Bradbury, Debra the superior efficiency of coal-based Daniels. Dana Mink , Stephen Davis, Weltha Dillenger, Romaine electric generation systems . Powell , Herley Pyles, Lisa Ratcliff, AI the same time , the report· s Frederick, Charles Greer Jr., Sara Minnie Riffle , Mary Rawlins, mavis Hawk, Stephen Hood, ' Ronnie John· authors, Blatr A. Ross , vtce Saylor. Russell Sheets, Uge Shields, son Jr., Robert Lee, Mrs . ChadeB president, energy resources planAllen Stag em, Scotty Whobrey , NanLegar and daughter, Glade Maloney, Mrs. KeMeth McCoy and son, Carol Moody, William Mulllna, Helen Nicely, Mrs. James Owe111 Custom full upper & lower and son, Mary Shlltz, Anna Spaulding , Lyronda Stone , James Vogt, Jack Wheatley , Roy WUliams. Blrtllll, Sept. %9 Mr. aod Mrs. Deanta McCormlcl, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mn. Jeffrey Pallln, oon, Letart; Mr. ud Mn. George Joaeo, son, Henderson. Ctlll todu jo,. 1'0t'' FrH of Dr cop I' R l trlrn' 'l U1ftv'"QII"f' brodut~ Dlscbargeo, Sepl. 30 Mrs. James Adldns and son, Barbara Broyles , Robert Davis, Mary Grinun, Bonnie Hq)ely, Richard Jeffers, Esta Johnsoh, Lilly Kaylor, BMan MUJl)hy, Nicole Newell, Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Clifford Young and son . Bll1ba, Sept. at Mr . and Mn. Richerd Whltteldnd, son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Moody, daughter, Cheshire. Dr. Riviere poyslor the call! RiYicrc Center Or ao .. td f . Rl•kn \i iilrhh • D • G J """''b~~ ~ h • Do < \lo !k;~~ l '4 lJ 1\ onlh• ll • 11r J l 'l" 'f'~' • 0 • ~ C:,1ul11 i >• ' \l. .,_Jim ' • llr {, .0, 'V h><.H< o\ I f .. U•I"Ptoll 1\ • • i ·olumbu \ , Oh10 ~JlO' V\e~ when the Meigs County population was around 28,ooo. I I s y e Fs Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Membtr FDIC at • enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • ., PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS -- ~- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Levy passage being pushed Spectators lining streets BOSTON t AP 1 - Despite a chilling mist and the threat of steady rain, scores of sp ecta tors, the vanguard of an estimated 2 million people, kept an all-night vigil near the Boston Common , waiting for a spot to see Pope John Paul II at the start of his tour of six U.S. cities. Officials predicted the pope's visit would more than double Boston's population as special trains and buses carried m pilgrims. Much of th e city - g roomed a nd draped with papal flag s - was closed la te Sunday to most traffic. Teams of police and National Guardsmen began clearing th e • specially-marked motorcade roUte earlier in the weekend . An afternoon papal Mass at the downtown park, once the spot where Puritans pilloried and hanged Quake rs, was expected to attract between 400,000 and I million people - a nd at least one demonstration to t his city of 640,000. Another I millton people were expected to line th e 2ll-mile route of the pope's motorcade Cold , rainy weather did not deter many who waited through the night for the Common , roped off by police Sunday , to re-<>pen at 7 am . " We wanted to ha ve the BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monda y night emphasiZed the importa nce of passlng the city income tax in the November Genera l election . Harold Brown, councilman, said the village of Pomeroy is not an inexpensive town to control. It was noted that the tax will effect the worlung pubUc only, not retired persons or persons receiving disabi lity pensions or social securi ty. Council agreed it must sell the tax and scheduled a public meeting to be held on Oct. 16. The location and time of the meetilll( will be a nnounced later. Rod Karr , councilman. has spoken to lhe senior citizens, Legion mem~ bers and the libraries rega rding the tax and Bill Young, counc ilman , ha s spoken to the Jaycees . George Mora , branch manager of an engineering firm li1 Athens. presented council copies of contracts on the extension of U>e sewage system from the Kroger store on East Main Street to Kerrs Run . Council has recetved a $432,000 experience fir st hand . It's so mething you can 'I grasp on television," said Wayne Bates , 19, who with Jim Standring, 17, set up camp oo a street comer withjn sight of the red carpeted altar . Standring and Bate s arrived equipped with sleeping bags, doughnuts and frult jUice. They planned to stay awake until the Common opened. "We'll sleep when we get the spot we want," said Standrin~ HOSPITAL PATIENT Herbert RA>ush, Route 2, Racine , is Area Deaths WILUAM C, PECK William C. Peck, 79, Route 3, Albany, a long-time educator in Athens, Trumbell and Meigs Countie9, died Saturday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. He was born in West Virginia, a son of the late George Benjamin McClellan and Margaret See Peck . He received degrees from Rio Grande College, Ohio University , Athens , and Ohio State University, Columbus. He began his teaching career in the one room Buzzard School which was located in Columbia Townshi .' of Meigs County. He was employed during his career for a short period wltl'l the Internal Revenue Service. Mr . Peck was a member of the Temple United Methodist Church. He served with the U. S. Army during World War IT both m the European and Pacific Theatres. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edgar (Kizzee) Crabtree, Annada, Mich., and Mrs . Enzie (Elsie 1 Davis, Parkersburg : two nephews, Harold (Max) Crabtree of Armada, Mich ., and Arthur Crabtree, Albany ; five nieces, Marguerita Crabtree Scott, Albany; Virginia Vlnsoh Townsend, Columbus; Madge Jackson Blackwood, Route 4, Pomeroy; Kathryn Davis Fetty, Parkersburg , and Mary Davis LUzano, Charleston . Preceding him in death were two brothers, Paul L. Peck and Charles 0 . Peck; three sisters, Mrs . Corilda Vinson, Mrs .Georgeanna Crabtree and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, and his parenlll. · · Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Temple United Methodist Church with the Rev . Ray Price officiating. Burial will be in the Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . 'today . Belpre; Ruth Wolfe, Apple Grove, and Everal Pearson, North Carolina. Several nleces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Grinun was a member of the women's group of the Letart United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev. David Harris officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening . ROBERT LEE MOREHEAD Graveside services for Robert Lee Morehead, 77, Portland , who died Sept. Tl at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were held at I p.m . Saturday at the Ravenswood , W. Va ., cemetery . Surviving Mr. Morehead are his wile, Mildred, and several nieces and. !l~hews. He was a son of the late' 'Charles and Margaret Garren Morehead. The Ewing Funeral Home was in charge of services_ President i Contlnued from page I I Secretary of State Cyrus R . Vance and Sovtet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrymn held an unsc hedu led meeting at the State Department Sunday afternoon . However, the administration maintained its virtual silence on the enti re Cu ban issue with State Department spokesman Davtd Nail declining to give any indication of the purpose of the<f4-minute meeting or even which side had instigated it . Later , Vance met at the White House for three hours with other top administration officials including Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and presidential natiooal security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski . l,eibach said that meeting had been scheduled previously to discuss the president's speech and was not specifically related to the Vane~ Dobrynm meeting. (\s Carter a nd administration officials worked oo their response to what U.S. offic ials insist are Soviet com ba t troops in Cuba, .. ·castro "challenged" Carter to tell the truth about what the Cuban leader portrayed as ·• an invented crisis" and "a comedv ." a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Cards may be sent to Room 143 . MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F XAM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m . Wedneaday at the temple. Ali Master Masons are invited. SUSAN F. WHALEY Groveside Mtes for Susan Fay Whaley, infant daughter of Paul and Carolyn Price Whaley, Route I, Long Bottom, wbo died Sunday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parker sburg, W. Va ., will be held at 2 p .m . Tuesday at the Mt. Olive Cemetery . VASim M. GRIMM Mrs. Vashti M. Grinun, 83, Letart Falls, died Saturday at the Chri.!t Hospitalln Cincinnati. Mrs. Grimm was born May 5, !896, a daughter of the late Josephus and Etta L . Smith Plckerut . Also preceding her in death were a son, William C. Grimm, and her husband, Ernest Grimm . Surviving are a daughter~n -law , Edith Grimm, Kenton ; two granddaughters, Patricia Tarr, Cuyahoga Falbi, and Barbara Brutvan, Cin· clnnati ; four great~randchlldren ; four slster. , Wilma McClintock, Point Pleasant ; Virglnla Quillen, ·.a· ~,.o. ·d . . l:·l .: A marriage license was issued to Lawrence J . McGraw, 33, Gallipolis, and Jo Ann McLaughlin, 33, ll!l· 3, Pomeroy. ~., · •I_ • •· . MEE ll! nJESDAY The Middleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the fire house. A harvest dinner will be served . Hostesse!l are Mrs. Dcrothy Roller, Mrs. James Arnold and Mrs . Judy Arnold . VETERANS MEMORIAL NEW SHIPMENT CREST UNIFORMS AND PANT SUITS JUN lOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 HALF SIZES to 26th Stop In on the 2nd floor - ••• all the new styl1s and matnlals. Select wt'lat you need. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' , ·• ~·. ' ' . LEBANON, Ohi o 1AP1 Village Manager Forester Gross said he hopes residents wtll be able to stop boiling their drinking water by the end of the week. The village water system has been con lamina ted s ince Sept . 14 when the flooding little Miami River covered the Warren Count y ·city 's two water wells. Gross said tests showed acceptable amounts of bacteria m most of the system this week . suit for dlvo~ against Bonney L. Shaffer, Pomeroy. Ephriam Von Herdman , Rt. 2, Pomeroy , and Gloria Jean Herdman, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . Saturday Admisslons-Leona Hubbard, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-Herschel LeMaster, Anna liter, Nancy Manley, Billy Brewer, Matthew Van Vranken, Mildred Bissell , Ellene Smith, Clarence Norria, Nola Bradshaw, Willlam Weaver, Jr., Earl Clark, Alicia Evans. Sunday Admlsslons-Blanche Bral'i/, Rutland; Elwyn Yost, Middleport; Brian Wlllis, Pcmeroy ; William Donahue , Pomeroy; Th<mU Sayre, Portland; Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Oara Pullins, Mary WeUman, Julia Pennell, Una McDaniel, Donald Lovett, Audrfa Swick, Bonnie Walker, Wesley Cochrn, Wendell Barrett. . :-;:;;~': Must boil water Couri. Lula V.Shaffer, Pomeroy, filed HOMECOMING PARADE SET Soutllem Local High School will stage illl homecoming parade on FMday, Oct . 12, leaving the high school at 2 p .m . Any group or organization wishing to participate Ia asked to contact Cindy Warden, 94~Z7211 ; Crista Beegle, 949-2001, or Meg Amberger , 992-6115 before Wednesday, Oct . 10. ,, "y: ,, -~ ; . .. . in the wotld ·:. TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce and an actioo for disaolutlon of marriage have been filed 1n Meigs County Common Pleas ELBERFELDS W 12 ~{ SEEK IJCENSE WOMEN'S Serving the area's banking need$ since •904· NU II ~ VOL XXVIII ADA VICKERS Mrs . Ada Vickers, 89, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . She was born July 10, 1890, a daughter of the late Wllliam and Sefronla Smith Jobes. Besides her parenl8 she waa preceded in death by her husband, Roy Vickers ; five sisters and a brother. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Fwteral Home with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytlmeafter4p .m . Tuesday. h was in 1904. • / an get.., 18 years A COVINGTON. Ky . 1AP1 Howard D Kelly, 2!1. was se ntenced to a total of 18 years in federal prison a fte r pleadtng guilty to the $3 70,1XXJ robbery of a Wells Fargo m oney truck June 18 tn Newport, Ky. Howard T . Kalsbe ck . 49 , Kelly's the fa ther. had been given the same sentence earlier and will be eligible for parole in three years, accordUlg to U.S. District Judge Eugene Siler Jr . However. Kelly. who uses his mother's maiden name. will not be eligible for six yea rs. Siler noted Kelley 's previous felon y conviction in Rochester. N.Y. The patr was arrested by federal and state officers in Rochester . All the cash was recovered . Trip cut short SPENCERVIIJ.E . Ohio !AP I Thunderheads and snow caused the c rew of the DaVinci Trans-America to cut short thetr effort to make the first tran scontinental balloon flight at around midnight Monday . The four crewmembers were taken to St . Rita's Medical Center m nearby Lima where Ver• Simons , the onl y woman aboard , was admitted for treatment of a broken leg . Hospital officials said she was the only one treated for injuries . She was listed in fair condition. The cr ew descended near this western Ohio city inside the 100foot high balloon 's gondola . The crewmembers, in addition to Ms . Simons of McLean, Va ., were Fred Hyde, an eye surgeon from Prairie Vllage Kan . : Rudolph Engelmann of Boulder. Colo. and NBC-TV cameraman Randy Birch. Plane crash ian COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPl - A twin-i!ngine Rockwell Aerocommander ail;llane crash-landed in a soybean field in dense fog and caught fire about 600 feet short ol a runway at Den Scott Airport in Columbus Monday morning . The pilot, Robert Dearing, 50, of Louisville, Ky ., the only person aboard the pl1111e, was not Injured, the Ohio Highway P~trol said. HUD gran t to extend the se wage system . Council wtll study the con tracts before any decisions will be made ~ Also meeting with · council was Hank C land, local realtor . Cleland informed councU that he had an out of town buyer interested in property on East Main Street and asked if the sewage line would go up as far as the traffic light at the mtersec tion of Nye Ave. and East Main. Counc il does not know as yet how far the line will go With the funds available. It is felt , however, that the line will possibly go as far as the traffic Ught. Counci l. und er emergen cy legislation, passed an ordinance which authorizes the Board of Public Affai rs to enter into an agreement with the Ohio Power Co. to provide electric energy to operate the municipal sewa!(e system of Pomeroy Village. GraVel that was placed on the upper parking Jot by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comme r ce was discussed by council. Council agreed tha t tf the gravel is not moved by Od. 15, it will be moved by the city . Larry Wehrung , councilman, announced that pe rso ns having problems with cable TV are to con tact PoinTView Cable by phone . The cable company has a 992 number and it is listed in the phone directory. The Board of Public Affairs was granted pennission to advertise for a truck chassis. The report of the Chief of P olice showed that the department collected $1,551.50 from the parking meters, investigated 2:J accidents. made 24 arrests and drove 4,757 miles . Council voiced disappointment m the report feeling that co llec~ons and arrests were ver y low . Council voted to purchase two trucks of salt and agreed that the streets in 'he downtown section will be cleaned once a week . The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne . Attendmg were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Ja ne Walton, c lerk, Os borne. Wehrung , Brown , Karr. Young, and Betty Baronick, council members , Chie f Jed Webster, and Dennie Ward . Patron s encouraged to attend session Mei gs Local Sc hool patrons are encouraged to attend a talented and gtfted conference Friday, Oct . 19, 7:30p .m . and Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 : 4~ a .m . to 12 noon a t Ohio Uruverstly Inn. Athens . Dan E . Morris, director of curriculum and instruction and federal programs . sa1d today the c onfe r e nce theme wi ll ~ e " llecomU!g Aw r re of the Talented and Gifted Children " wtth Dr . Dcrothy Stsk, fot.ner dire ·tor of H.E .W. Office of Education, Gifted and Talented Office as the spea ker . Saturday's program will featur e TAG programs establis hed in Marietta and Upper Arlington . A new TAG film. "It's Cool to be Smart" will be shown on Saturday . The program L5 made posst ble m part by the Ohio Program in the HUITUlllibes under a grant from The National Endowment for the Hwnanlties. Morris indi ca ted that plans are underway for the esta blishment of a local co uncil for talented and gifted st udents . Gold soars again LONDON 1 AP i - 'Gold soared to a re(:ord $440 an ounce Ln IJJ ndon tod ay and $436ln Zunch. The dollar dropped . The !JJndon ju mp of S21i . 75 from Monday's lat e pnce was the b1ggest one-day rise seen li1 the bullion market here. Market men described the tradmg , as fran tic turmoil One dealer predicted the prt ce Will soon reach $50(f' an ounce " bee a~ everyone wants to buy and no one wants to seU." . Gold also r<lf" in Ron g Kong. jumping $24.86 to $419 .24 from $394.38 Monday . COURTDATECHANGED All county court CJlSes scheduled for Monday, Oct. 6, will be heard Wednesday , Oct.. IO, due to the courthouse being closed Columbus Day . • FAI,L FESTIVAl . ENTERTAINMENT - Francis Andrews, standing wtth violin , left, and his group w1Jl be featured as part of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center fall fcsltval en tertaUlffient rriday from II a.m to 8 p.m. in Pomeroy Other activities will include a country store, games, plenty of good food , applebutter making and a cake decorating contest. Another attraction will be Kenneth Ward of Bidwell, right, who will provide additional entertairunent. The public is mvited . Carter's alternatives fail to untie knot, critics say WA SHI NGTON 1API Cong ressional cnllcs say Pres ident Carter's Cart bbean UlttJatives have failed to untie the knot hnk ing the SALT treaty w1th tile Soviet brn Cuba ' in hts speech to the nalton Monday mght . the pr.,;1dent outhn L'<l plans to Increa se U .S ~ urvt!illanc e of rrulitary actlvtttes Ul Cuba , bolster the U.S Nava l and mtlttary presence m the area and speed m or ~ atd to those Latin American natwn s wh1ch feel threatened by the SovietCuban al liance . At the same tune h e repm1cd that h~ has been gl\'en "assuran ct~S from the htghest levels of the SoVJet gov~ nunent " that the bn~ade of Russtans are mdeed engaged only'" trammg and that they will not be used to lhreat t>n an vu m• \1 Board Rut the Carter speech d1d little to sway e n tics of the admin istration 's foretgn polic y, many of whom comp lamed that the presiden t failed to keep hts pledge to change the status quo m Cuba by n egotiatin g withdrawal or dtsma ntlmg of the br igade . "No. we are not gomg to push forward w1th SALT unlil the SoVIet troop question IS resolved, " s aid Se n. Roben Dole : R-Kan ., one of se veral GOP prc s tdenttal eonte nde r s who comm~nted . Sen Char le s McC Matil1as. RMd , referrtng to th e admintstratton 's early h a ndling of the Cuban nap, said the president spent most of the spe€ c "trymg to deal wtth a self-inflicted wound ." Sen . Cha rles H Percy, R-ll l. sa 1d optimistic~ The Meigs Local School District teachers strike moved into its seventh day Tuesday morning with a mixture of pessimistic and optimistic at titudes following a meeting of negotiating teams ln Nelsonville Monday night. The attitude of the administration reflected by Davtd G leason, superin tendent of the district , appeared optimistic Tuesday m orning although he did state that no significant progress was made at the Monday mght meeting The statemen t of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of U1e Metgs Local Teachers Assoc iation. this morning re fl ected a gloomy piCture follow ing the Nelsonvi lle meetmg Gleason had this t o say this mor ning " Last m!lht at 4:30p.m., the nine members of the negotiations team of the teachers · associa tion and the Jx·.rd 's team met in Nelsonvi lle . The overall atmosphere seem ed positi ve even though no significan t progress can be reported . " We have another negotiations session set for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30p.m . We are oplirntsttc that some progress can be made at this meeting which can be taken back to the association's voting body . " Again our schools are open . We do have qua lifi ed personnel in every building . We have several parents who have volunteered in va rious buildings and they are domg an out- Formt•r H io proft·...... or filt·.., -. uit i 11 l'ou rl Chargmg he was dtsrntssed for crtt tr breach of con tract Sa1d M. Karara. who coordinated the college's mmmg technology program, ~- laims the colle~e · s dean tennmated hts $21,279 contract for the !971!-79 academic year beca use he criticized promotion polt ctcs by the school admuustratwn Named 1n the su 1l as code fendants are college dean Ronald V. Easley , college President Paul C. Hay es and college PI'O\'OSI Clyde (:;vans . The complaint states that m August 1978. Karara criticized dean Easley 's " raptd promotion from teacher to associate dean to dean wtthout compliance with alfirmat1 ve actton gutde lines." Ka ra ra wa s d ismissed in November . The suit charges he rece1ved no due process heanng prior to his dtsmissal . Karar a is seekmg reinstatement and $100,000 in damages . that what he sees as the president's mabtl ity to change th e status quo "will cau~ me to be mor e secure m my vote agamst th e SALT treaty ." " I thmk thts leave s us right where we were ," said Sen . Jake Garn, RUtah . a prmcipal SALT II opponen t. But a senior administration offtctal who has be-en closely rnvolved m mtense negotiations with the Soviets on the troop tSS Ut:! said the status quo has in fact been changed by the presidential order s m creas m g the C .S. m tlt lary prese nce near Cuba and by SoVlet assurances that their troops in Cu ba ·wtll not be a th reat to the Untted States or to any other nation · · Sen . !'rank Chur ch. D-ldaho . cha trman of the Senate Foreign Relal!ons Comm ittee , ca lled the Soviet assurances, said to have come persona lly from Soviet Pres1dent Leontd Brezhnev , ·· welcome bu t insufficient." "I continue 10 believe that before the treaty fTiay take effect the &nate will lllSISI on an affinnation by the president. backed up by our own intelligence , that Soviet combat for ces are no longer deployed in Cu ba ,' ' l'h urch satd. The president said the Cuban controve rsy must be kept in perspective He maintained it is no reason for a rebi.rth of the co ld war. And he satd tf it led to tlle destruction of the SALT II treaty, the Umted States would be forced to ltve li1 a world " in which every cot1 frontatton or dispute could carry the seeds of a nuclear confl1ct." teachers pessimistic standing job. We woul d like to commend all those people for their tremendous effort . We urge you to send your children to sch ool and we also urge you to volunteer to help in this time of need . " As we have mentioned before, we do not want you to get down on our teac hers . F.ducation today takes all of us - par ents, teachers, adrrunistrators and kids - to overcome the extreme hardships and pressures of our complex societ y. We must look a head to when this cn sts is ove r . 1And 1t Will be over sometime. 1 Let's be positi ve and let 's not forget that we are gotng to need a lot of help tn making our school system the kind of system that meets the need of all our kids - help from you. from me, from U1e board and from ~ur teachers " TEACHERS SIDE Mrs . Ftsher had the followmg statement this monun~ : Juveniles charged in two B&E cases Two br eaking and ente ring offenses were solved in one hour after they were discovered Monday afternoon by the Middieport Pol1ce Department. Po~ce Chief J J Cremeans satd tl was discovered after 12 nooo Mon day tha t the Hackett storage building on Pear l St ., and the Ford storage building, also on Pearl St . had been illegally entered . Tools estunated to he worth between $400 and s:;oo were 'ta ken from the Hackett_ building and vehicle keys and other ite'1 from the Ford building . "'¥ Charges Will be filed against two juveniles All of the items taken were recovered Chief Cremeans Said . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the fire station at II : 12 p.m . Monday for Delbert Lawson, Minersville, who had been taken to the station apparently suffering from a heart attack . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the ·squad . At 6:12p.m. Monday the unit went to Mechanic St. for Paula Derenberger who had fallen . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released . '1'oday is the seventh day of the teachers ' strike and everything ts status quo . " Ninety-nine percent of the students in the district are not in schools. Contrary to the superinte ndent 's r eport, attEndance is not on the rise as both Monday and Tuesday there was a stigh t dectine Ul attendance . Seven non-members are staffing two schools by crossing picket lines and two oul-<>f-count y s ubstitutes are in a building with approximately 20 students. Till s buildmg is one that ha' three nonmember teachers. ·'Teachers are being harassed datly by administration, board members a nd the Parkersburgbased security guard "Negotiations are at a standstill After Monday 's m eeting, all unresolved items remain that way . No end is in sight for the strllle . The Metgs Local Teachers AMociatlon would like to state again that the schools should be closed until thJs situation is resolved . "The association would like to po int out that the Meigs Local Board of Educatioo is virtually nonetistent . The five elected and appointed members have turned over our schools to a stranger who does not even live in our county. Desp1te repeated attempts to contact the board. the public has had little or no access to the members. No pubUc board meeting has been held st nce the first day of the strike . ·We would like to urge citizens of :'oletgs Local District to can their board members and provide them with their opinions. The board main · tains they have received no contact from the local citizens ." Middletown strike ends The Associated Pnss Middi etown teachers ended a nineday strike Mooday after approving a tw<>-year contract offer Sunday . Settlement of the Middletown walkout leaves more than 1,1 00 teachers off the job in three other Ohio districts . About 22,1ll0 students are affected by the walkoul8 . The Middletown Tea chers Association sai d 1t had won a 4 percent salary increase sta rting Jan . I, and that salaries would go up another 10 percent, depending on passage of a tax levy . doth i 11g, fum it ure The Charles Ohlinger fami ly i:; in need of c lothing . They lost all their personal belongings when the trailer home they wre living in was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The home was located on SR 143, Homer Hill . ~- "The family of six, four children, needs the following clothing : boys' pants, si2e 12 to 14; shirts, size 14 ; and size 3 and one-llalf shoes : boys' pants , 29 waist and 32 length ; shirts, sile 18 ; size 7 and one-half in shoes ; boys'pants, size 7; shirts, 6to 8; size 12 in shoes; girls' clothing , slacks, size 14 ; blouses, ,size 14 ; size 6 in s hoes; mother, 9-!ll-12 in slacks; 32 or small in blouses; size 6 and onehalf in shoes; father, panl8, 38 waist and 30 length ; large in shirts ; size 11 inshoes . . Those wishing to donate clothing are asked to call 992.JS37 . .. The strike kept 640 teachers off the job since Sept. 2! . Schools had been closed in the 11,000-pupil district since last Tuesday . Contract talks had been going on for four months. Meanwhile, strike!! continued in the Ohio Valley Local, Meigs l..ocal and Lorain school districts . Teachers in the Ohio Valley district turned down a contract proposal over the weekend. The strike by about~ teachers is now in its sixth week. 'l;eacher spokesman Richard Frankhouser said the latest proposal was turned down by a vote of !Bfl.-6. The teachers are under a court order to continue negotiations until a contract agreement Ls reached. Six thousand pupils in Adams and parts of Highland and Brown counties are affected by the walkout. No progress was reported ln the strike by 140 teachers in the 28,000pupil Meigs Local School District, headquartered in PoJperoy. the walkout moved into its second week ·~:?-~r.,.:.,·:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:':·:· :::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,,,: EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy 'lbnnday, fair Friday and Satnnlay. ()aly mluor dally varladooa In temperatura with blgba arODDd 10 aad Iowa In the 401. ::: : : :: ::;:::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~;;.:x:x::::::: Weather Partly cloudy tonight wtui lowllln the low iiCM. Variable cloo"''DNI Wednesday with highs In the mid to upper 80s. The chance ol rain Ill per. cent tonight and Wedneaday. � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1979 grimm jobes morehead peck pickens Vickers whaley