https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9a8f80ed4b28bd96743aae663e2cefd.pdf b11482879f3e8a89df9a9d68d62bc86d PDF Text Text j 8-The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oct . 2, 1979 Marketbaskets show effects of inflation ,COLUMBUS, Ohio I AI' 1 - The Associated Press Ohio Mllrketbasket list continues to show the effects of inflation . The total cost of the items on the hst IIIchcd up fractionally at the end of Septemb<r . Prices in the sampliiig of 17 standard grocery items at selected stores in 18 cities totaled an average of $21.48 III the latest check, That figure was up Jl9 perc ent from the nme others anu the cost at "verage of $21.29 at the enu of August . The same items checked in Uw same cities a year ago CO!:I1 an average of $19 79 , with the new f1gures representtg an 8.5 ~rcent lilcre.a~ over the year . The cost of seven items on the list went down. whtle pnres went up on pound saL·k of d five. store-brand gr"nulated sugar remained at $1 .19. The same bag of sugar cost $1.08 a year ago and $1.{)4 at the enol September 1976. Higher-priced 1tems in the September survey IIICiuded a pound of hamburger, upfrom$1.41to $1.44 ; a fX)Wld of name-brand baC'o.n . up Pope's arrival cheered today NEWYORK t AP1 - New Yorkers cheered the arnval of Pope J ohn Paul II today with bann.rs flymg from \he Bronx to the Battery and thousands lining the streelS Wlder gray slues. many m ethm c Polish costume . The scoreboard at Yankt.'~ histone address . Mayor 1-:dward Koch had promised a "b igger and better " receptiOn than thr pope rece1ved in h1s natJVt' Poland . Mary Jo Mullally , who saw the pontiff at the begmnmg of h1s pilgrm1age m her home of Dublm , flew here w1th a L'UUSiJJ to see him Stadium was Itt up with a g1ant "Welcome. " At Shea StadiWlllt was "Shalom ." Tilt' top of the Rmp1re State Buliding wa' ablaze wtth w1U1 white and yellow lights, tht• Vatican colors . a gam ''I'm really amazed at tht' passiOn this event has generatt!d,'' sa1d world . that when you see a holy man yo u want as much of him as you Marife Hernandez , chief of protocol for the United States m New York . Thousands wavmg banner s. permants and balloons stood behmd police barricades along ctty streelS as the pontiff landed at LaGuardia Airport 1n "Shepherd I ." h 1s specially marked TWA 727. and drove to the United !';allon s for an lustonc address. Mayor Edward Koch had promised a " b1gger and better" reception than the pope received m his native Poland . Mary Jo Mullally . who saw the pontiff at the b<gmnmg of h1s pilgrimage m her home of Dublm, flew here with a cousin to see hun agam . " We shook his hand We follow turn jlll>'l like people follow Elvis, " she said, refernng to the late rock 'n' roll star E!Vls Presley 1 ' There are so many smners Ln the world, that when you see" holy man you want as much of hun as you can." sa1d her cousm. Suzzane . Others on hand for the welcommg Ct!remony, along with Mayor Koch, included Govs. Hugh Carey of New Yith banners flying from the Bronx to the Battery and thousands linmg the streets under gray sk1es, many in ethnic Polish costume The scoreboard at Yankee Stadium was lit up with a giant " Welcome ." At Shea Stad1wn it was " Shalom ." The top of the Emp1re Stae Buildmg was ablaze with w1th white and yellow ltghts, the Vatican colors. "I'm really amazed at the passion this event has generated," sa1d Marife Hernandez, chief of protocol for the United States in New York . Thousands waving banners, permants and balloons stood b<hmd police bamcades along c1ty streets as the pontiff landed at LaGuardia Airport 1n " Shepherd I," h1s specially marked TWA 727. and drove to the Umted Nation s for an can,' · sa1d her cousin, Suzzant! . Other s on hand for the welcoming " We shook hts hand . We follow hun just hke people follow Elvts," sht> sa id , referrmg to the late rock ·n · roll star EIV1s Presley . "There are so many stn ncrs 10 the ceremony , along with Mayor Kw here wtth a cousin to~ him again . " We shook his hand . We follow hun Just hke people follow Elvis. " stw sa1d , referring to the late rock 'n · roll star ElVIS Presley . .. Then are so many sinners 1n the world.that when you see a holy man you want as much of him as you can,'' said her cousin, Suzzane . Otliers on hand for the welcoming ceremony, along wtth Mayor Koch, mcluded \,ovs Hugh Carey of New York and Brendan Byrne of New Jersey , Cardinal Terence Cooke of tbe New York Archdiocese and Bishops Franc1s J . Mugavero of the Brooklyn Diocese At United Nations headquarters m mid-Manhattan, diplomats had assembled unpress1ve guest hsts for two receptions and Pope John Paul's major speech to the General Assembly. The guests ranged from Jcquehne Ot'lass1s and her daughter, Caroline Kennedy, to the preSldents of Cyprus and Gabon and the prime ministers of Portugal and Mauritius . " [ can hardly wa1t ," said Mayor Edward Koch, who intends to trail the :;~year-<>ld pope through most of his tightly packed New York schedule . Koch ·s Joyful antlcipatwn was not dampened by the cost of deploying more U1a11 11,000 pohcem~n - half the city for ce - for $2.5 mtllion m overtime . Pohce estimated 5 mtllion people wuuld turn out along the pope's route, whatever the weather - and ram was fort~ast . That figure would rival the crowd ( ' that gathereQ•· under sWlny July skies for the tall ships of the Bicentennial "Op Sall " celebratiOn . An estimated 70,000 persons were expected to ja m into Yankee Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Rememb<r J told you not long ago about U1e busy time we had of it in August. Well , September was a h u ndinger, let me tell you . We ,, ade so many fWl8 to come to the aid of animals that there wasn 's much time left over for a personal life . Even the Thrift Shoppe m Mid dleport didn t do too badly considering all the yard sales going on in the swnmer. The five women who work down there were kept reasonably busy and the proceeds helped pay for , some of the gasoline used on ambulance and placement runs . 1bis writer, Major Miller and Ollf president, Dorthea Fisher, spent some time working with Humane Society Inspectors who visited the Gallia County Pound, met with the conunissioners down there, and stnce have talked several times w1th the woman who is spearheading the development of a Gallia County Hwnane Society. That brings us to the lljlimals themselves and most of tbe news about them, although each started in abandonment 28 ended up being placed in good homes - four were euthanized - three because they were in bad health and one very pregnant Beagle type. . Here is the picture of what the Hwnane Society did during September: Nul,sance Call (barking dog) Rutland , 1, Referred to Police- Sheriff. Pick-up of abandoned animals: 10. Delivery of newly adopted animal : 1. run Ambulance to vet : 6. Pick-up of animal in distress : 2. First aid nm of animals being housed temporarily : 3. 1 F:utharul.allon of rntically 1ll or inJUred animals : 6 Pi ck-up of supplieS for animals : 2. Wild goose chase of reported strays-aba ndoned animals - not there : 2 Physical exam at vet for new stray : 4. Investigation of negl.-ct : 2 To vet for dog'<'at med1c trainin~ : 2. Animals reclauned by owners : 4. Notice the 1lem above, "Pick-up of supplies for animals ." Well, let me tell you about a phone call we got on Thursday . A truck drtver ca lled from Coolville asking where he could deliver sometbing like 3,000 flea and tick collars. l couldn 1 believe my ears - but he said he had them and that the slupment was prepaid - so what would you say ? l said. ' 'I'll meet you at our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport ." So that's what l did and that is why we offer a free collar to each person who adopts one of our kittens, cats, puppies or dogs . Major Miller in the second request to Sergean!B asked for J6 dozen more coUars than were shipped originally and they must have cleaned out their warehouse for us . We sure do appreciate it - as l know the new pet owners do that accept animals from us. You see each year quality companies like Sergeant make improvements on their merchandise and what they have left over from the previous year is donated to nonprofit organizations dealing with animals, like ours to "giVe" to pet owners. They profit on their income tax and our animalB profit by being ''flea promed"prlor to being offered for adoption. Needless to say there wtll be a nice letter of thanks sent to Sergeant Company . Stad1 um tomght a s the pope cele brate s Ma ss With Cardinal Ter ence Cooke, archbishop of New York , and Catholic bishops of the art> a. And about one mlllion persons were expected for a major address Wednesday morning at Battery Park on Manhattan 's southern tip, a crowd so huge city offlctals d.-c1ded to close down the nearby Staten Is land ferry slips for two hours . The 53 rntles of parkWays and c1 ty streets along the pope's route were ordt•rpd closed a half -hnur in ~ from $174to $1.L7. and whole frymg chicken , up from 59 to 62 cenL' per pound .lostalg1a buffs might note that hamburger sold for BO cents a pound III September 1976, but the averagt> cos t for whol e frymg chicken, even tllen , was 59 cents per pound in cities hsted m the survey . The rost of chuck roast averaged advance of Ius amval at each pomt. and transportation chiefs brared for an all.Jay rush hour, pleadmg wiU1 drivers to leave thetr cars at home . But rro one doubted that for t wu days, the c1ty would see not only one of the most im~rtant visitors m 1ts history , but some of the worst trafftr jams of all time . The second Homan Cathohc pontiff to vis1t the c1ty , Pope John Paulll will spend IWlre as lung here as Pope Paul VI d1d on Oct . 4, 1965, and w1ll get much closer to New York's ordlnary citize ns than Pr1ul did durmg hts wtrirlwmd tour of Uw United Nattons, the World' s Fa1r and Yankee Stadium r-------------------------1 Letters of opinion an· \u·lromed. They should be less than 300 v.urds lun!( 1or subjeet tu reduction by the editor 1 and must be signed with the st~nee ·s addr.-ss. "'ames may be v.ithheld upon puhlication . Huwenr. on request , names will bt· dis!'losed. Lettns shnuld bt• in l(ood tastr , addressing issues. not personal it it's . The other side. .. September 30, 1979 Dear Editor, Usually l would deign to refer to a letter to the Editor of the Sentinel writtn by someone apparently biased as ts Linda L. Shul17, however, her rema rks should not go unchallenged. She states that ''meardngful education" is taking place in Harrisonville in her room . How can anyone so oblivious to the economic situation of our country today pretend to teach effectively • '!'his Shultz person asks, " Whatever happened to the $3,000 a year teacher who truly TAUGHT the great scholars (sic I of the world'" Those teachers have vanished with the five-eent candy bar, the twenty-nine cent per gallon gasoline, tbe seven-cent per gallon fuel oil, the ten-cent cup of coffee, and the tencent loaf of bread. U Unda L. Shultz truly thinks so highly of the" $.1 ,000.00 a year teacher", why does she then write, " I'd like a raise , sure"' She should obtain the facts about the amount of money alloted to Meigs Local School System by the state and its disposition . Nonga F .' Hoberts Hetired Teacher, Meigs J.ocal School District Hlanu·~ hoard, Supt. Dear Editor, Who does Mr . Gleason tlunk he is coming in to run the school eli strict. I say if they have enough money to pay a lawyer 70 dollars an hour for JUSt sitting on Ius can, and pay guards $7 an hour to guard an almost empty school then they got enough to pay the teachers what they are asking . Mr . Gleason, we have news for you, Meigs JCoWlty mothers Jove their kids and we wil not let our kids be the strike breaker 1 It is not fBJr of you to say if our ktds don~ go to school, they are counted absent. I will fight and protest this till you know what freezes over. The truth Is we know you don 1 pay the teachers enough . l wouldn't walk into that classroom to teach a bunch of those luds for under $150 dollars a day . It's not the teachers' fault about the schools falling down . It's not tbe1r fault thert 's not enough books or Help they are outdated l 'd SBY the school board and the superintendent is to the fault. You all knew this was coming all summer . Why didn't you all slop it b<fore it started? U we have some kid in the future whose a 6th grade dtopeout become president of U. S. feel proud Mr . Gleason you helped put him there . You've got a few good teachers. Try to keep them . I wouldn 1 blame them if they went elsewhere ! Mrs. William Fink, 246 Sycamore St. Middleport , Oluo Decision upsetting Dear Editor, l would like as a parent to express my feelings on tbe Meigs Local School situation. l do not know Mr. Gleason, but what he did to our band kid5 was all uncalled for. They had looked for ward to their first contest at Wellston . We parent.>; got them out there to practice and back all week . The ktds had it all worked out to get there in cars . Then late Friday thi:i great man called and told them not to let the band on the field . Now, l ask you , is that a way to do the kids' They can't have school, now he has taken the ball games and band from them . What have they done to be punished for that is what they are doing. What lund of a school board do we have' :'<one at all. Do we parents have to sit by and watch our luds be in~ hurt ' There must be sometlung we can do. Rosemary Hysell 698 Laurel Street Middleport, Oluo 45760 dropped from $1 to !M3 cents while a 10-jx>Wld sack of Idaho potatoes fell from $165 to $1.59. Tomato prices increased from 58 to 64 cents per pound 011 average, wh1k the average price of a head of lettuce went to 68 cents, up 10 Ct!nts from the previous month . The average prices of other Items surveyed included: center cut pork chops at $190, down from $2 .02 a month ago ; a gallon of store-brand whole milk at $179 , up from $1.77 ; and a pound of margarine in quarter-pound sticks at 68 cents, up from 67 cents. Following are average totals for Items on the Marketbasket list from reportmg cities, witb September prices first and August prices second: Athens, $22.31, $21.44 ; Canton, $19 .34, $!8.36; Cincinnati, $22.14, $22 .10; Cleveland, $21.63; $22.44 ; Dllwnbus, $22.58, $22.32; Conneaut, $21.41, $22 .36; Findlay, $22 .65, $22 .26 ; Fremont, $22 .>9, $21.10; Kent-Ravenna, $21 .26, $20 .93; Marietta, $21.48, $21.30; Massillon, $19.96, $19.40; Painesville, $21.65, $22 .13; Portsmouth, $21.10, $21.80; Salem, $22.01, 121.48; Steubenville, $22 .66, $2194; Toledo , $19 .30, $19; Van Wert, $22 . 18 , $22 .37; Youngstown, $20.43, $20 .56 . 11 65 pt:r ~JO W'ld m tht.> latest price d.• · l· ~.. up .·.4 percent from the endo f -Au gu ~~ orin~. A dozen gradt! A htrg l.' ··~g::.; cost an awrage of 77 cents at the end of September, down Sl'Vc n cen ts per OOzen from a month ago . The cost of an llklunce jar of peanut butter fell from $1.21 to $1.19 tn the CitieS checked . . The a . . ·crage pnce of a one-pound c e~n of name-brand co £fee increased Six cents - from $2 .99 w $3 .05 'Illc cost of a 103 .. -ounce can of tomato soup dropped fractionally to 22 .9 cents. while the price of a 13ounce P"ck of chocolate chip cookies rose 3 percent ·to an average of $!.1 6' ' · The price of a 12-<>unce ran of froze n orange jUice concentrate Truck drive fund at $10,200 mark A publtr fund drive by the Middleport Fire Department to ra1se 113,000 for a heavy duty rescue van has reached $10,200. The department is hoping to wrap up the final $2800 in the near future . Those wtsh\flg to contribute may send contributions to the department in Middleport noting that the donation is for tbe new truck . Latest contributors were Denver Nelson , Mrs. John Kincaid , Silver Hun Free Will Baptist Churc h, Betty Lou Kerns, Adolph Saelens, Home Bwlders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ, Hearthstone Class of the Middeport First Baptist Church, Cynthia Gori ng , Doroth y Ycauger, Mirl Ratliff. Leo Rupp, Clara Bell Smith, Margaret VanCooney, Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Miller, Mr . and Mrs. William E. Lewts, Dorothy Young, Mr . and Mrs . Waller Housh, Robert Goodall, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Riley, Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner , Bnan Mullen and Feeney-Rennet! Post 128, -------------------------- ! Are:-a De:-aths I BLANCHE M. BRALEY Mrs . Blanche M. Braley, 79, North Main St, Rutland, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Braley was born Sept. 18,1900 in Rutland Townslup, a daughter of the late Edwin M. and AnM Sisson Taylor. A homemaker most of her life, she was married on May 24, 1919, to Victor H. Braley , who survives . Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. David (Dorothy 1 Tillis, Chillicothe; four grandcluldren, DaV1d Tillis , Jr.. Dearfield , 01; Robert Tillis, Greenfield; Mrs. Robert IRoseanna 1 Grooms and Mrs . Michael 1Pamela 1 Thompson , both of Chillicothe, and three great-grandchildren, Cindy James and Robert B. Tillis, both of Greenfield, and Jennifer Th!IIlpson of Chillicothe. Several nieces , nephews and cousins also survive . Mrs. Braley was a member of the Hutland Church of Cllrist for :>4 years. She was a Sunday school teacher and church treasurer there for several years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p .m . "Thursday at the Rutland Church of Christ with Mr . Brad Henderson officiating. Burial wiU be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland after 2 pm . Wednesday Wltil 12 noon on Thursday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state . The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . American Legion. MANTOUX PREFERRED The Board of the Meigs County T uberculosis Association has decided that the Mantoux skin te.t would be the preferred method for admintstenng skin testmg 1n the schools . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-David Smith, Reedsville ; Gladys Shwnway, Pomeroy ; Kenneth Matson, HuUand; Robert Lewis, Middleport ; Hobert Carnahan, HW1ttngton , W. Va .; Edna Kennedy. Middleport. Discharged-Mary Jane Pugh, EllZBbeth Carpenter, Mary Pierce, Huth Larkins , H.ichard DeMoss, Edna Bush RUMMAGE SALE The Harrisonville Senior Gtizens will hold a rummage and bake sale at the Hamson ville Town Hall Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3p .m . ·····.-GOOD TIIS SP£aAI.-. •• 13" PIUA • Your choice of ony • .one topptng .' l " l Reg . $3 55 I ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were 1ssued to Jeffrey William Marcinko, 20, Tuppers Plains and Peggy June Johnson, 18, Tuppers Plains; Hanry Edgar Stewart. 24, HI . 2, Cheshire, and Debbie Kay Lemley , 22, Rt. 2, Cheshi r e. l """ Oily liltictsi -. •••.••1 meetmg, an Ht.!euuvc sesswn for the must part, lasted until a bout 11 30 p.m . durmg whtt· h the progress of negotiations was reviewed Two parents Wt>re present for the meetmg before it was mov~d into word of thes~ canceHutwns . Late Tuesday afternoon , board m ~ru l>t:1"S were notified that a spec1a l sesswn towards lht.: setllcme nt uf lht.· stnke li:iter loday was evllJ ~ nt from C lt.·ason lhts mornm~ . would be held last m~ht. It was reported that the two parents who exe<· utlve session . session started were not advised that the meetmg was to be held, but comc identally went to the bu 1ldmg to ask thetr questions 1f the m cetm g were held . Dan E . Morris, dt rector uf in':' strruction and curriculum. reported he was not notified that the m ce tmg would take place . (;Ieason said that the f<><Jtball team will be penn1tted to pra\'tlt'e this cvcmng in preparatwn fur the Wellston game Fnda y. However, 1! the strike 1s not settled, the same s1tuCjtion will exist fur Friday's game that existed last Friday . meamng. the band actiVIties and game will not be held uiJJess the The media was not not1hed that a meeting would be held · Although special sessions have bt!en set for each night stnce the strike began last Monday , the sessiOns through Friday were all cancelled . There were no meetings un Saturday , Sunday or Monday evenings and the media received no HALlOWEEN IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 VOL. XXVIII NO 120 By KBtle Crow The positive and negative s1des of the B1g Bend Hegatta were ouUmed when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met in regular scss10n Tuesday at the Me1gs Inn . Bill QUickel, c<Khatnnan of thiS year's Hegatta , presented the positive and ne~ at1ve Issues . The chamber los t more than $4,000 on this year's Hegatta , Qutckel's comments were to assist in changing the picture for next year. however, when Qu1ckel concl uded , Fred Crow and Paul Stmon did not agree with some of the plans Quickel had outlined . On the good side. Qu1c kel liSted , worthwlule event.>; were tenms mat ches, c once sston s tan ds, two parade• . a large attendance of for many years except this year , should be in charge of the rides, Jim Frecker the parade , and others in charge of other events . Regardi ng Quickel's remarks Crow said, " You're trying to do too much, one person can oniy do so much ." You went hog wild on expenses," Crow said to Quirke!. Quickel further added that grant money is available and the chamber should try to secure some of the funds for the Regatta . Simon reported that tbe stage on the upper parlung lot should be completed within the next two weeks . He also sa1d that Mayor Clarence An drews had indicated that parking meters should not be moved from thetr present locallon to across the street where additional pavmg was qu~ns , done . out~f-tnwn VIsitors , Lt.! talent show. boat races, Herttage Sunday, P . A. Denny and art s how . On the other hand. bad features mduded rainy weather, the cam1val, tbe Jeannte C. H1ley show, the fact that tbc stage was not co mpleted. teen dance whtch was cancelled, parade route changed , and Jack of infonnation , and a broken copy machine. Changes Quickel suggested were better promotion , budget established, develop a master plan, include other activities such as a long distance marathon race. and for comnuttee members to attend area festivals to gather 1deas for the Regatta . Paul Simon. president. noted that the program~ were not out until two days before Regatta . He also sa•d he felt the president of the chamb<r should be general chatnnan stnce the result of the Regatta falls on the president's shoulder . He further commented that the fact that the copying maclune m the chamber offlee broke just a few days b<fore the event had no be ann~ on the Hega tta . Fred Crow emphas ized that there are far too many actlvtties and the chambers does not have the manpower or tbe money to handle . Crow ~he felt one person rge of one eve nt. should be in Crow fell t Bill Grueser , who Ra.s been in ctiarge of the cam1val Sunon observed tbat the merchant.>; had paid for the paving with the 1dea in mind that the meters wuld be moved . Bob Miller infonned members of tbe upcoming golf tourament for chamber members scheduled at Hi verside in Mason Oct. 11. There W!ll be an entry fee of $5 paid to the chamber Wlth each per son paying their own green fees p4jB cart. Lunch w!U be served beginning at noon and the tee off will be at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start There will be troohies presented to 1Continued on page 14 1 EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers in the northwest._,two-tblrds of the slate Friday and across the stale Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the 6& , lows ln the 408 . Weather Variable cloudiness tonight w1th" chance of showers . Low 45 to 50 . Par tly sunny Thursday Wlth the lugh in the low 60s . The chance of ram 30 percent tonight and lO percent Thursday . ON THE FIRST FLOOR MASKS AND COSTUMES HAllOWEEN CANDY Autumn MiJI: . to read water meters Con Halloween Cards · Streamers Decorations Tlble Covers tact Cih' Hal l, Pomero y , tor applications. of Hallmark Plat@s · Napkins - Cups. ear Top company for 50 years . Ex pertence in sales and ser vice . Neat appearance, transportat i on needed . Phone JQ.4 ·675 1954 or apply in person , 601 Main St ., .Pt . Pleasant . WAITRESS WANTED . Ap · pi y in person , Craw's Family RestauranL EXPERIENCED SER VICE mechanic Carter 's Plumbing and Heating . 992 · 6282 . " Toda y our schools a r e all open . " Last mght the beard of ed ucotion m et at 7 :30p. m . 1n a specta l sess ion whi ch had been scheduled . The board first answered qu estions fr om parents who were 1n attendance Af te r the ques tions wer e answered tht! beard moved mto executive session to discuss negotiations. "This morning we are very opturusttc about a settlement at our next negotiations meeting scheduled this evening at 3:30 p.m . at a Pomeroy church. " If a tentative settlement would occur , it would require a ratification by all teachers in a general meeting. We sincere ly hope this can and does occur tonight. " Aga m' remember most of our teachers are extremely capable and dedicated people who want the best rOmtinued on page 14) entine at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WllJNlSDAY . DCI08E. R 3. 19/9 is listed in salisfactory c·onditton at Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was admitted for treatment of numerous inj uries. Luckily , no one was lulled . CAR DEMOUSHED - Three persons were injured, one required hospitahzatwn tn a four-vehicle accident Tuesday morning at the Junction of SR 7 and SR 124 in Meigs County . Hi chard Glasgow , :>4, Gallipolis, Three injured in four-vehicle smashup Four persons were injured during Tuesday "ccidents investigated by the Ga llia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Three persons were injured during a four-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of SH 124 . Called to the scene at II :55 a . m ., officers report a northbound auto operated by Richard Glasgow . 54. Gallipolis, had stopped at the in - tersectton . A northbound vehicle driven by Hi chard Shook, 48, Belpre, stopped b<hind tbe Glasgow auto . A third northboWld vehicle operated by Ra lph L . Kessler , 28, Sturgeon, Pa ., was unable to stop and attempted to pass . The Kessler auto and a southbeund vehicle driven by Betty J . Foster . 24, Minersvtlle . collided Commissioners table communications bid Also meeting w1th the board was Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Buehl discussed the opera tions of the county highway departrnW. -~ Bueh l rep o rt e d work is progressing on county road 18 and that work would b<gin next week on headon . ·The Kessler auto then struck the rear of the Shook veh•cle, the left side of the Glasgow auto . and overturned on the roadway . Kessler and Glasgow diSplayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Middleport Emergency Squad to Veteran.s \l el!lorial Hospital for treatment . A passenger in the Shook IThlcle . MAN CHARGF:ll HAMILTON, Ohiu ,,,p, - Thre<• c·nunts of murder han· htTn Jodgt.·d ctgainsl a Hamiltun man in ronneftiun \4-'ith tht· dt·ath!! uf lhrt'(' persons in an On•rpt•rk ar('~l trailt•r. Rirhard Sa,y lm . 27 , \o\a :-. wldt·r police gua.rd Tut-sday in tJ hospital undergoing tnatmt.· ut for stab "''Sods. wrrr . d John l.russu, li, and RaJ · Wright Jr .. 31. whu liH-d in tht• trailrr, and (~ah- :\Tilt , lM. uf nt.·arb}' Libt-rt)' Town ~hip . Gladys Shook, Belpre, claimed injury but was not inunediately treated . The Kessler ad Glasgow velucles were demolished . There was minor damage to the Foster and Shook autos. Kessler was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear di!; lance. One person clai med injury following a two-vehicle mishap on SH 7 at CH 20, in Gallia County. Called to the scene at 10 :3() a .m ., the patrol reports a southboWld auto operated by David L. Taliaferro, 31, Belpre, had slowed in traffic. A southbound velucle driven by Robert L. Plullips, 24, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Taliaferro auto tn the rear . Phillips was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Taliaferro claimed inJury, but was not immediately treated. There was minor damage to the Phillips vehicle, heavy damage ~ " the Ta~alerro auto . county road 25. Also dtscussed was a ditclung problem on county road 24 near the Eb~n property and a water problem on Oak Grove road . Buehi reported that these problems would be taken care of at once . It was reported that a dedica tion cerernoney for the new nursmg home 1s tenatively scheduled for Sunday aftemoon on Oct 14 . Permission was granted to Janet Morns to attend a d1stnct club conventi on 1n Oct. 4 ~elsonville on Thursday, Parent filing deadline set Plus bo)(ed candv and Trick or Treat Bags. selection the program • present contract there is to be no charge for the headquarters allocations. Spook costumes Fine optuni sm $l ,865.1n. It was pointed out that under the CraJy Rubber F~ces - Hands · Feet - Pretty Faces . vampire Blood - Plus children's and ,adults' PART TIME EMPLOYEE of the The Me1gs County Conuniss1oners Tuesday night received one l&id for the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser vices Communications system from tbe Motorola Corrununirations in the amount of $6:>. 750.93. The bid was tabled and referred to the EMS Board of Trustees for • stud y. Meeting with the board were Bob Bailey, EMS coordmator,and Bob Fisher, president of the EMS Board of trustees . They . discussed the SEOEMS billings . A review 0! July and August billings were made and authorization was given to pay the amount billed' less the headquarters allocations charges in the amount of ' HAU.MARK HALlOWEEN reDection 1n and the students arc m classes thi s week . In reference to the meetmg la st night . Gleason saJ d there wa~ appan:ntly a mi.sWlderst.andin g and as a resu lt , Lhe med1a was not advtsed . The media would not have been per nutted to sit in on the Ion~ exec utt ve sesswn, however . tn accordan ce w1th law . Gleason h~d thJs tu ~ay th iS mor mng -: Chamber ponders • Regatta Issues SElECTIONS nings A teachers involved POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SEE OUR HAU.OWEEN - asked questions before the execut.Ivt· e Scarf Pops · Caramels · Party Paks · Candy Corn BAR HELP needed . 9'12 3860 be tween 8 and 10 mor UNLIM I TED H I GH ninos oPPortunity . BY BOB HOU' LKH Optimism towa rds the settlement of a teachers stnke 1n the Me1gs Local School Distnrt, possiblv ttus evening, ran hi~h Uus m o rmn~ with Meigs l.ocal Supt . Uav1d Gleason . Gl ea~on announced a negotiations sess1on bet ween the teams of the Meige Board of f:d ucalion and the Meigs L.ocal Teac hers Ao;sociation will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at a Pomeroy Ch urch . The optimism followed a lengthy meeting by the Mc1gs Local Board of EducatiOn at UlP juni or htgh school in Middleport Tuesday ni'!'Stt. The ELBERFELD$ By Fanny Famrer and Brach - wanted Supt. Gleason optimistic about s~ttlement HAND WORK ITEMS - Margaret Johnson is pictured with B'Small part of thehandmade items and other merchandise to be featured at the country store'~hich will be a part of Friday's fall festival at the Meigs Senior (,'itizens Center in Pomeroy . 'The festival, from 11 a . m . to 8 p . m ., Is open to the public . 'There has been a change in the rules and regulations governing the release of student directory mfonnation by schools. Under current federal and state law directory in formation held about c urrent and fanner public schol pupils by an educational agency or insl1tut10n may be released to any group or person tor use in a non'{lrofi t-making plan or activity . Directory information is defined as a pupil's nome. address, telephone listing, date and place of birth . maJOr field of study, par -· ticipation in officially recogniZed activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic learns , • dates of attendance and date of g raduation and awards r ecetved . Such release of mformation is permitted unless expresly forbidden by a student's parent or a ''ludent who is of age In accordance with this rule, Southern Loca l School District has established the period of Octob<r 4 to October 12 as the period during which parents or eligible student.>; may file to refuse to penni! the release of directory information. Such s tatements s hould be subznitted in wrillng to the principal of the building in which tht! student at tends . EXTENSIVE DAMAGES - Two Middleport firemen were injured and damage was extens1 vr toctay in a fire at 8:35a.m. at the fonner Reed residence , 143 N. Front Sl \1 ,ddl epo11 T't• ltume, recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs . Allen I .Ct' 1\,.,g 11 as not OCt'Upl ed. The blaze was discovered by a neighbor who saw smoke coming from the kitchen area. There was heavy smoke damage . Two fire fighters were injured, one had a burn on the hand and the other a foreign object in his eye. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. It was believed the blaze as caused from faulty wiring . There was no insurance and no monetary figure was placed on the loss . • • �• 2-'The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pom eroy. 0 ., Wednesday, O<·t 3. 1979 3- The Da1iv Senunel. Middleport -Pomeroy . 0 .. Wednesday , Oct 3, 1979 I Washington By Clarence Report Miller VAT .. . to m~t it means a large tub or barrel used for holding liquids . To tax lawyers and tax revisionists it means a value-addedtax. In the months ahead many more of you will become fanullar with the latter meaning of VAT, for 11 has become an increasing ly popular proposal in the legislative halls of our NatiOn's Capital. fn fa ct . a long and protracted debate over restructuring the U.S. tax system 1s ex pected to get Wlden.·ay this month when the House Ways and Means Comm.ittee opens heanngs on proposals for the enactment of a value-added-tax . Championing the cause of VAT are two powerful and mfluentlal members of Congress. Senator Hussell Long of Louisiana, Chamnan of the Senate Finance Corruru ttee. and Congressman AI Ullman of Oregon . Chainnan of the House Ways and Means Comrmttee . The comrm ttees they c ha1r are the tax wntwg commitees for the U.S Congress . With their strong bar km g a VAT b1ll has an excellent chance of b<.>commg law . Do we want 1t to' It 1s too early to say . Advoca tes mamtam that a value-added-tax will permit a rollback tn the scheduled mcreases tn social security taxes, tha t it will pernut mcentives to buswess and in dJvid ual Investors to sp ur cap1tal formatiOn . that 11 will abolish doubl e taxation of corporate dividends, and with respect to personal income taxes, w!U allow a reducti on in the maximum ra te from 70 percent to 50 percent, and will provide additional tax relief for low tncome workers . Supporters also contend that a value added tax w1ll proVJde a boost for U.S. trade , in that U.S . goods shipped overseas will be m or e competitive because the \'alue added tax on them would be rebated . According to its s ponsor s. VAT is to b<.> substitute for eXIsting ta.xe.s, not a new tax on top of existmg taxes . What prectsely is a value-added tax' It is a tax levied on the value co nne ction s be tw ee n seemingly unconnected events Or to create connections if such can be made to demonstrate a point. Ar tifice for the sake of articulatiOn, so to speak. This tram of thought 1s prompted by several current events . startmg with the qw c kening tempo m defec. lions by Soviet ballet dancers First there was Nureyev . then came Makarova a nd Baryshnikov . And now we are suddenly awash in Russians c hoosing art1stic freedom . American s tyle . We have amon~ us Aleksandr Gudonov. Leonid and Valentina Koslov and there might have been another had not . according to report, , none other than Koslov played the fink before h1s own defection and revealed that the travel plans of fellow Bolshoi sol01st Ludmilkla Semenyka did not mrlude · a return to the Soviet Umon fro m the : comp;any's U.S. tOIJr It all makes a good story, one that is particularly illustrative of defects in the Soviet system . The emigre . dancers for the most part have : changed allegiances for purposes : not of political but of artiStic · freedom. They have rebelled at the ; tyrany of direction . the absence of ; creative challenge and the denia l of ; opportunities for individual ex: pressior. with their own ballet ; organizations, rated though they are • among the world 's greatest. Maybe , however, it is too mu ch of a good story by now . With ' familiaMty has come a lessening of interest, or at least duration of interest, and possibly of enthusiasm in ' receiving later arrivals into the Western dance fold. There are only so many dancers, , even 8li produced by the superb ' . schools of the Bolshoi and Kirov ~ ballets , of the caliber of a :· Baryshnikov. · And there are limitations in the ,: capacity of the West - and that •· means essentially the United States, ·: which is where ballet is really at : currently - to absorb new stars. It ~ produces plenty of its own_ And ~ while companies are nwnerous . :i finances are a continuing problem ~ for all but a select few_ ~ Nevertheless, the newcomers F. would appear to face no employment :~ problems. AJJ an American im' pressarlo observed of the Koslovs, ~ they may not be the top of the Soviet ~-,ballet line but they should find plenj,) ty of bookings with smaller companies that can't afford the top. ,. VJHV DON'T you DO WHAT I DO, ' By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Now that federal prosec utors have abandoned their attempt to suppress publication of a magazine article about the hydrogen bomb, Congress ought to re-..xamine the law that inspi red the ill -<:onceived court c ballenge . Teh statute is totally antitheti cal to the fundamental tenents of democracy because it severely restricts personal thought and commwtication . It is, in short, a misguided effort to impose thought control on the nation's citizenry. The law applies to any individual who "lawfully or unlawfully (has) possession of, access to, control over or (is I entrusted with any document ... or information involving or in · corporating Restricted Data." U that person "communicates , transmits or discloses the same to any individual ... with reason to believe such dsta will be utilized to injure the United States or to secure an advantage to any foreign nat10n ." the alleged offender is subject to c riminal prosecution . The law's applicabiUty becomes even more sweeping 8li a result of a definition of " Restricted Data" that is not limited to documents, photos. designs or other materials that are officially classified. Instead, "Restricted Data means ~II data J>Qn c erning design, manufacture or utilization of atomic weapons ; the production of special nuclear material; or the use of special nuclear matertal tn the production of energy.' ' In other words, if any reader of this .column has a brainstorm embrasing one of the countless for bidden "secrets" of nuclear power and describes that inspiration to a colleague, virtually all the edlements of a criminal act are involved . There remains only (he need for prosecutors to show that the secret was divulged by someone who had "reason to believe .. the information would harm lhls country or help that the tax wuuJd pronde a lot more stability to our el·ono nur .s ystt•m than the present structun• and woul d be relati vely free of loopholes . IllS ltus last pcnnt that many uf the proposal's rritles art> concerned a bout. They antll'lpate that demands for special tax treatment In lht• fom1 of exemptiOns w1ll be too numerous bt>ing IS men t can ra1se additional monies . Congressman Barber Cona ble. the rankmg minonty member of the House Ways and Means Comrmttee. s uggests that the Congress take a long hard look at the v alu e-<~dded ­ tax . In his judgme nt 1t would bt- in- flationary, regressiv~. would ac- celerate the centralization of government in Was hmgton . and would raise the rlsk of a sharp tncreas e in federal spending . I share many of these concerns. but at the same tunc I wa nt to g1ve thiS s ubJ e<'t a fa1r hea nng . E urope has used the va lue-added-tax extensively and successfully and man) fee l 1t coul d work equally well he r e u1the Uni ted States . The attention accorded to and the secure futur es of the dancers are m pamful contrast to the lot of deft'Ctors from another tyranny - the hundreds of thousands of In dochinese for whom poss1ble death on the open sea and ln border minefielils has b<.>en prefera ble to the life they knew a t home . The boat people . of course, news a b1g and contlnwng sto r y . But collectively . Ind ividually they are largely tnvisthle , personal ago ni e s submerged 111 the mass llllsery . There has been much han - dwringmg tn the West over thetr plight. but the respo nse has yet to meas ure up to the colossal need . Som e 350.000 are estun.atrd to be 1n camp..., in Southeast A<;ia , awaittng an opportunity to beg1o livmg agam some where tn thl' world Tht• In ternational r ornmumty 's bill for emergency a1d and re.settlement Js some $10 mill10 n monthly a nd nsmg Their ~ght would appear to have no conn ection wtlh the pcrc-nmal In terest m a pos._"iible reunwn of a m us1c group that probably has rece1 ved more attentwn dunn~ the past two decades than any s1ngle nr several individ uals in the ~·urld. "1th teh poss1ble excepu on uf Jacqueline Kennedy Onass1s . But it is in the boat people's cause that the Beatles are now be mg urged to come together again . One prom ote r W1Se 1n the wa ys of makin~ rock relebnty pay and pay a nd pay estimates that a series of three Beatles concerts would re~Uzp an estimated half billion dollars from live audiences and tel eviSion rig hts . The primary interest of the contributors t o that prospective take would not be refugees. of In dochinese or a ny other variety . But that isn 1 important. The money ts That and possibly a pomt demonstrated : Wha t hwnamtarian instincts alone can't achieve 1n the disorde rly course of human events , a little show business often can . A point tha t would not be li ke ly to meet with argument among the ballet defectors. Washington today After t'lgh t m on th a s a l .S. sl! nator, with no me<i s urable legislative r ecord and no oth er particular .accomplishmen ts on the national Inc umb ents, including Pressler's oppone nt, the ir jobs. He ran against the advice of many GOP professiona ls in South Dakota who sa1d he wa s too yo WJg and h.' \"el. I ,arry Pressler believes he 1s n'ady tD bt> p residen t W1th little money and less or_gruH zatJon . tht:' Ti-ye.ar-old Sou Ul mexperienced . W ASHINGTOJI; 1AP 1 - r~bu u t ll"kotan ha s uec1dc>d he IS the new fa('t' the Kepub!J cans need to bea t Jmu ny Cartt>r or Sen ~dward M . Ken ned~ . H1 s pnnr 1pal q uali fications •~ppear to be an Impress ive e~ c ad e nllc fL'C:Ord. an attra c tiv t> ap pearance and two politi cal upset n c t onr s Hl ru fal, s parsely populated South Dakota f'rt:' ss ler . a cunvlv lal and h;w ci">Drne b:w helor who ts a. r egular on Washi.Il,i..,rtnn ·s soe~a l ctrc ui t, has rnadt· 11u stgmhcant mar k wtth hts lt.• gtslat l \ "t' r t>cord. an d ts tdentified nn p<nil cu lar 1s.sue b.!fore the Congn• s.-.; .~ . "\'el Ill~ lllt'ft' presence in the .';·n<-th· h~ s g n'en hJs ambitions \'IStb llll y m H ye.:1r of Wlde-Dpen H•·pubhran pres1denttal pol lti('S . Press ler 's eandJdaey provides a further clue tha i the Wa tergate s..:a ndals wh1ch drovt> Richard M. Nixon from tile presidency may ha a ' a direct 1mpact on Amencan JXllit1 cs for a lon j.! time . Press ler wet s ftr st elected to Congres..'i a s a House member m 1974. ;\JXon had reSigned a fe"" months twfo rt· nn d a ··throw the ra-;c al s out .. llll'ntallty cost m a ny WJ t h ('()LCMRUS. OhiO ' .~P I - Eggs - Pnct's pa lll to coun tr y pii cking planls for eggs dt•llvered to major Ohi o c l tl t'S c a!'l t' .S Included consumer ~; ra cl t·~ lJlcl u dm g ~o:rades, US . lll lfm num ~0 l"tiSt' lots . l"<trton l.i!rgt· A 5Q....6.4 , Med1um A S4...J8. Smcdl A JJ-.42 . Selie:-; to reliHlt'r s m major Oh10 cartun~ ddl\' t.>fl>d : Cl tlt.'S l..drge A whJtl' 70- 19, mostly 70-72, rn t-dtum 647:!. nH ,stly fi4-61i , hght typ t' too few to rt'))( l rt Tru ckl c,t trrtd Ht ~ <tt Clevt'land on fryer ~ 35-36 1 1 . :q -.1fi , f"H u:umau l'oultr y p rt ct ·~ .: 1t Uh10 farm s . too fl'W l.I J repnrl HOG RE PORT l'OI. UMFlUS . Oluo 1 AP 1 - Direct ho ~s 1 Fed ..Stalt' l: Barrows and gllt.-; '1eady . O.,rnand moderate. U.S. 1-2. 200-Z:lO lbs countr y potnts. 36 .W:Jii i5. few al :!7, plants. 37-37 .50. U.S. 1-3,2.10-250 lbs . country po1nts. 35.7536.50 . plan ts. :!6 .25-Ji .Z:i Ht·ce Jpt s :.Iunday 10.900 , toda) 's estww te s 7. :>00 Dutch Clark . who dropklcked extra points, led the National Football League m sconng in 1932 while playin~ !01 Portsmouth and again m 1935 and 1936 for the Detroit Lions . TiiE HAIJ .'r' St-:NTINF.l. II "S:PS 14>110 1 nr\·trrt-:u TtJTHt: '' YARD SALE . Wed GARAGE SALE . Ocl. I 5 Thurs, Fri Ra lph Laven from 10 5. Loca t ed off Rt 7 der residence, end oi 2nd Bypass on Old Rf UJ . Sou th of Ja ck's club . Ba by buggy, guitar , n ew i tems a nd much more . Sf , Syr ac use Hospi tal bed , cl oth ing, odds and ends 992 5888 TWO FAMILY Yard Sa le Oc l 1 thru 6 9 am 5 pm W1n t er c lothes, lurniture, m i se Ch arl es KuPll residence, 34289 F latwoods Ro 992 7537 Sa tur a ay , Sunday and Monday Har old Brewer . Long Bonom , OH F OUR FA MI LY Yard Sale Thurs . and Fr i ., Oc t . .4 and 5 Approx . 3 m i les o ut of RuTland up New Li ma Rd . al Joan ( Tom ) Stew a rt 's Watc h tor s1gns . Ra1 n ca n ee ls RUMMAG E SALE Oc faber 56 Fr 1dny and Sa fur · day , 10 am . 4 p m Gra ce Episcopal Chur c h , 326 E Main St , Pomer oy , OH L ot of clot h ing, nousenold 1tems CAR PORT SALE . Wed and Thurs ., Oct . 3 and 4 at 31 1 Wrig ht Sf .. Pomeroy , 10 4 Rain or shine Avi' , l'lf'Vf'llod, (»aJ&. Subtif'rlplloo whrrc availaDir lk'llnrPd by e•rrt.r ('rtJtli ptor •Rk. Ry Motor 1"111r!i . ~ Ruul.f' wheN' t'lrrlrr lrf'\'l(·r oot tvlllablr, Ow m .oo; Ulrt~ moalhl JIO .iO. ElMw~ 138.• ; 1lJ: munthzi s:t.OO ; lhrH montm Sll .to. Th1 • Auo.:·iatrd Prnr; ill t>1rlusl~rl y t'DtJtlt>d tu tht> IIJPior publ lu llun of aiiDt>..-·!i d.l,;p.lr het t· r~ltfod (11 tht> orwspaprr 1Dd al&& ttw local IH"WJ Jl'lbll,.hecl hrrelo. cel'l YARD SA LE . Friday, Oct. 5. House at end o f lane besi d e ~ tate H 1ghwa'f' Garagt-, Rt 7 M 1sc. i te ms , adu l t a nd c hildren 's c lothing , set ot k. i tchen chair backs ~tnd seats YA RD SALE Friday , Oct House ar end ot lane beside Sta te H i ghway Garage. Rt . 7. M isc . items, adulT and c hildren 's clothing , set of k i tchen cha ir backs and ~e ats . Oct . 6. Small appl i ances , pans, c lothing , etc . Turn at c hur ct1 at Rac i ne Hydroelectric Pl~nf on Rf 338 and follow si gns F I VE FAMI LY B asem en t Sale . Oc l. 3, 4, .5 on Bone Hollow Rd . off Rt . 7 Bypass near Bradbur y . Dressers, o i l stove . lots o1 mi!K: THR EE ' FAMILY Yard Sale . Wednesda.,. and Thur sd ay , 678 Oliver St ., M id · 'd leport . Men ' s. wom en ' s and oaoy c!otnes. GA RA GE YARD SA LE . Saturday. BI G THREE family Back Por ch Sate . CR 25, p ; , miles west of Chester Oct 4 and · 5. Bedspreads , jewelry , Timex wat ch , c lothes, al l sizes, c ar ram ps , garden t iller , motor cycle , m ise GARAGE SALE . Del . 5. 9 to 5. Oct . 6, 9 to 11. CR 25, 3 SE VEN FAMILY Ed Riffle 5-11, ISO lbs. Sophomore E:od Yard Sale . Rain or shine 870 Ash Sf ., M iddleporf .Frida y and Saturday All sizes and kin ds of c lothes, hou!,ehold i tem S, fvrn 1 ure , bOat and trailer . OctoMr 1, 18711 Good 1t11ngs are •n the offing tor you th1 s c·ommg year where your work or career 15 concerneCl Do a gooa JOb and be a producer Yoor efforts w111 rece•..-e tt1e1r JUS t rewards LIBRA (hpt . ZH)ct. 23) It's nice to be labonng at your suJe today You "II go out of you1 way 10 be kinO and helpful to cowork · ers who are In need o l a lil lie com110 erat1011 FinO out m ore o l wtlal lies ahead tor you '" the year l ollowmg your birthday by send1ng tor your cop y or Astr aGraph Letter . Mall S 1 tor eacn t o Astr o-Graph . Box 4B9 . RadiO City Station . NY 10019 Be lure to specity b•rth dale SCORPIO (Oct 24-NoY . !2) B!llancirlQ ·Oul your day between tun and work will pul you In a more posi11..-e frame o f m ind. Get done what neeos doing , bvt also take t1me to en toy yourself SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--0ec: . 21) OUiel salitfa ct•on co uld be den~o<ed today from act1Yit1es r"e~o<olvlng around the tamily Gen . ter your attention on fho&e w1th whom you share you r hearth CAPAICORtll (Dec. 22·Jen. 18) Awareness of other s · needs makes you a compaaalonat e per . son to be around tOday . Wnen '' comes to declaion·mak lng, you 'll l leb~ day PISCEI (Feb. 20-March 20) YO\J nave 1 ltrong tente ol aell · awareneas tOdey and lhis 11 good Howe~o<er . take care nol 10 be too sell - aer~o< i ng , ioo.._ out lor Olhera aa well ARIES (March 21 - AprU 11) vou·re extremely ImpreSSIOnable today . whtch 11n"t all bad 11 the peopl@ wHh who m you choose t o aatoeiate are worth y Ol 1mil a\ lon Selec t your company wisely 1n1tead of wondering what to Oo wllh your Hme be ot MfVice to Friday. othert You'll Saturday . 9·4 ar 238 Condor St .. back of L andmark. in Pomeroy . Y~D SALE Oct . 4 find wceeu for routtetla•weu CANCIII tJu.. 21-July 22) W llhtul . think ing mutt not be allowed to cloud ,our tudgment today Focua oo realltHC facts If ar>d 5. you flnel yourMif deydrMmlng. CR 32 at Memrory Gardens Cem ., approx . 51/;o> mi les . LIO (""" D-Aug. 22) II wOUIO be ~ euy to d.Ce!Y~e yourMif tO<IIy concet"n•no rnatter-1 of Durst. Coach John Duddtng's Southern Tornadoes will see k their first wtn th1s year agatnst th e hot P1r ates of Coach John Blake . Southern. 1dle last week. has an Q:1-1 record but the Tornadoes ha ve shown .:Jm e S<'oring pWlc h of late . North Gallla led by seruor runnmg ba ck Tim Howell defeated Sy rrunes Val ley , 20-0 la st Vnday nigh t. !lowell had qmte a mght sconng three touchdo wns and the two extra pomts . No rth Gallla owns oth er Vlctont's over Huntington of Ross , Southwestern a nd Southeastern of Ross County. A v1ctory would push NG's league mark to 2-0 and would set up a b1g clash the followmg week at Hann an Tra"". Speaking of Hannan Trace. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats are st1ll savoring last Friday's 13-6 win over 'Kyge r Creek. It was the Wildca ts' fifth straight this season, seventh m it ro w over a two-year period and ftrst ever over a Kyger Cr eek va rsity gr id squad . The wm ended a io n~ 22 year losmg Jmx In th e Bobcat s datmg Wahama . KC'soffcnsc has b<.>en non exlstant. The Bob cat offenst' has fa iled UJ score a smgle po1nt 111 the last three games Lust wel'k's onl) SIX pumL.;; c <ml~ GOMEZ NAMED MANAGER CHICAGO tA P ! Prest on Gomez. form e r manager of the San Diego Padres and the Houston A.st.ros, today was named m ii JW gt:r of the Oucago Cubs. _ Gomez , 56, has bt-en m orgamu•d baseball for 35 year s the last three as a coach With the l.os Angeles Dtxigt:rs and rt"pl aces mtcrun Mana ge r Joe Amll lflla no, wh o ptloted the Cubs durmg the !mal week of the 1979 season after Herman Frank s res1gned A na ttve uf OnerLtt', Cuba, Gomez managed the Padres from 1969 to 1972 and the Houston Astros 1n t974 and 1975. Before taking over te managerial re!gns for the t\stros. Gomez coadwd for Houston Ill t 973 A9SN I back to wh en the league 4 0 0 I l 2 1 3 I 0 Sou Tner n 0 3 I 1 o o SVAC ONLY Ha nnan Trace Nort h Ga l l1a Eastern Sou t hern Sou thw estern Kyger Cr eek 14 0 105 Southwestern Fr.<lnk.s, 5t who r~:s1gned last week alter pli ot mg the Cu bs for three hvl d1 ng down .<l good job ~ood a H1s r ecord a s a CHH.l a s (;I front...uffi cc rn aiiage r L'Xecu tJv e With the New York Mt>ts IS ex n~ll t·n t · I a Ln pl full r espos1b11lty for th e dl'L"ISiun ... Burke sa1d Tue.sdt~y M (Jll ll'rll'i ~fore . a pale, shak en He n1.1g hiid em erged from Burk~ 's tu t•· ll waHmg newsmen , " 'Jlw y ·n.· nut g01 ng to r enew rny office ( "I Jfl lf ;l('( • · lJn l;, t unt" w1H teU whether I was ngh t or \o\Tun g" sa 1d Burke . " I the fa n.-; w 111 disagre e beca use tlll'y don 't knuw thc rea SlJII S wh y I d1d tt And the r easons. I wil l not k.r 111 W di ~C ll'i S . Burk l..' ~~ un e t1f the • • /~ ''il • I 13" PIUA • one topping .• I 9t Reg $3 .55 I Yovr choice of any • l hyl o..t, E&1nO' s i -..AILiAii .I und t·r s t Gi nd! n g With the Winte r L...·o g Ul'. wht c h wtl l allow any piC!} l!r s to JX:trt l l'lp.<ltt' m wmt.er tJ<:jli 1n tile Canbbea11 . Commisswner Bow1t> Kuhn announ ced. Gomez mana~ed the Padres to three Sixth-pla ce finiShed in the Nat ional Leag ue West Division from 1969 UJ early tn the 1972 season, gu1 ded the Astros to fourth-place 1n 1974 a nd was dismissed late m the 197> sea3ln. NEW YORK I AP 1 Texas Han ger s bullpen specialist JIIU Kern won the Hnla 1ds Rebel ~ an Award a<i th e Arnencan L eague 's top relief pitcher Kern , a n ght-hander wh o appeared m 71 games and hurled 143 mnmgs, was IJ-:l. With 29 saves and 29 34 39 70 5b . 26 107 0 13 11 0 0 0 0 0 o B 0 0 0 an earned run average of 1. 57. He 0 1 0 8 12 0 1 0 6 13 figured m more than ha lf of the thtrd-p la ce Kanger s 83 v1ctones b SPECIAL FIBER ED ALUMINUM COATING FOR TRAILER & METAL ROOFS ,_. 5 Gal. No. 50 Bright Before you gel outdoors, gel into Wolverine. E ve rywh er e y o u l oo k th ese d a ys . mo re un ci m o re p eo ple ar e g et t tn g JJll o th e gr ea t o u td oor s A nd W ol verm e boo ts are a g rea t wa y to get th ere HOGG & th e wild e r ness th e y were b o rn to w a nder Bu 1 1h ..... Jll Side sto ry IS o ne o f co m f ort Dee p -c u s hi o n ed I nsole s Leath e r l m mg s. So m e With tn s ulot 1on Som e w1th padded coll ar s And a ll I he o the t gte al feature s y o u'd e xpe c t fr o m W olv e rme ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Before yo u get o utdoo r s thI S year . ge t 1nt o a p c 1r o f FISH-N-CHIPS -' •• YUKK ' AP 1 - ProfessiOnal ha st> h<1ll ha s rea c hed an g e num e Wolverme b oo ts Yo u "]] fe e l what we mean . g, .-CQOD TIMES SP£CW.. :;r-:w All S1zes Available was . ...... 1\Y rn \~ t11 , w1m thl' p1Jl llt system by n1n e uvn \11ke Mars hall of Mm nt·sota. JOi ns Br uce Sutter of the OHc<1gu Cubs. who won the National l.ea ~-:u~..· Hl·lwf lttle . With a record of fr-(i and Ti :-cn ·e s for 80 pomt s, Sutte r t<lged Kent Tek ulve of Pittsburgh , whOSl' J()....R m a rk r~nd 31 saves wa s worth i 4 pmnts . BOOTS & SHOES estab lish ed m 1958. ln postmg th t' VICtor y, Hannan Trace relied on the b1g yardage ga mt'!l by 1ts two matn ball earners. se mor Jay Bray and jWJior Todd S1b ley . Bra y had a noth er fin e outing rushmg for 134 yards m 26 carri es . He also sco red on e touchdown and an ext ra poinL< S1b ley, who had 01! yards rushlilg scored tl1 e other six po mts . m os l I"IIUf1 t'tJU!-, , L:l'n te e l rrit' n m base ball . COMPLETE SELECTION OF WOLVERINE SPECIAl · Tm pos itive that's my stolen ca r . Officer, but don 't make an arres t until he !Ills the ~nk ... org an i zation ~ oiii i' Y. ht·rl' Hut thiS hasn 't quelled constant cnti ctsm from media and fans for failure to l~nd the two or three key player s the team 's needed to reach the Ulp . " It ' s easy for people to criticize who don 't know the fac ts, " said Burke . " I know that by not saying why 1 did tt, I'm openm g myself wide open for a ton of criticism . But , I'm not going to do anything to hurt Whit ey Herzog , the playe r• or the organization . I 'll take the brunt of the attack " Burke 1ns1sted there " was no for ced pressW"e from own~rship . " But few players even believe this . The stramc>d relationship between the t wo has become common knowledg e, primanly because Kauffman seemed to want it that way . Several times the past two years the self -made millwnatre has upbraided Herzog in the presence of others. And on e of Kauffman's chief ~npes IS supposed UJ be the manager's tendency to c riti cize players publicl y. season s. 1 0 o l.~t' The Sport Boot. THIS WEEK'S 1, ~ t:J$': ' Uuubt w 1th O n th e ou 1s 1de. Wo lve nn e boo rs are as ruyqed as 1~~1 i BASEBALl. CHI CAGO 1 AP J - Preston Gomel , who had flutgs a t rnanagmg the Son 01ego Padres and the Houston A.';tros. was namcd manager of lhl' Chicago Cubs for 1960. In additiOn , Cub General Manage r Bob Kennedy sa 1d all of the Ch1cago coaches except Peanuts L-owrey . who 1s r etiring, wtll be retained Gomez. 56, and a nattve of Oriente . Cuba . ha s been a coach wtth the l.os Angeles Dodgers the past thr ee seasons . He suc ceed s Herman SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team WLT POP Hann an Trace 5 0 0 109 33 Nort h Ga II ia Eastern Kyger Cr eek \ ttt'nLiann' pl ununl' ts and Burk e (Jff <:~ s d bun ~ hng nulquet oa st. f kr w g 1n tlw rnetl ntunt! , will no C IJit W ~ Sports shorts. l" ttl e IS known about the lronUJn St. J oe Flyers except that they are coa ched by J oe Bokovttz. former hear! football coa ch at Symmes Valley . Bokovitz 's son is one of h1s best ball players. Coach Bob Ashl ey 's So uthwestern Highlanders. a ha rd -lur k overtune loser to Wahama last Frida y w1lltr y to get back into U1e wmnin g wa y r'nday agamst the Vi kin gs. The Highlanders a re 2-3 overa ll while Symmes Valley 1s 0-5 . LAFF - A - DAY HARTLEY'S SHOES INC. 84e Ph. 773-5554 ••lllli'II'Middlle Upper Block Pomeroy " VISA ' ,, 9 a.m . 5 p.m . Mon . fhru Thurs . & Sat . 9a .m .·8p . m . F ri . Closed Sunday -' ADOLPH'S Mason, W. Va. DAIRY VAllEY 992 -2556 Anne Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII and mother of Queen Elizabeth I, had an etrtl!ll finger on her loft 570 W . Main Pomeroy , 0 . hand . lei th1s guide you AQUAI't:IUI (Jan. 20--Feb. 11) Your mttlnctt pertain in g to material things are very aslute today 11 you let yOUf 1nner vo1ce Clirect you , th11 should be a prol · Trace of .Hoss County . The Eagles have been led by the hard-runnmg of semor quarterba ck Bnan Bissell. Junior runnmg back Greg Wi gal, and senior Dennis unpres.s t ve openm~ VlClorJes th1 s dull~ with other• today . yov could have 1 1enoency to o. 1 bl1 too ~o<at lll atlng and leave tMm confuM<l aboi..Jt your •ntenl ._,.,._ trutt COUIO r"ult ENTERP~ISE games followin g a setback to Zd ne St'ason over F ede ral Hot"kmg a nd retourcea YIIIQO tAUfl. D-8epl. Z2) Wheo (NEWSPA.PER on a blocked punt recJJVered tn the end zone Eastern . meanwhile. has a 4- 1 record havmg won il" last two Jeague affair s are on tap t.h 1s wet•k 1n th e Southern Va lley Ath leti c Coo ference . In leag ue battles , Eastern \ ISits Kyger Cr ee k and Southern pl ay s al North Gallla . Non -league !Jlts fmu s Ironton St . Joe at Hannan 1'rilce and Symmes VaUey 1s at ~uthwestern At Cheshtre, Coa ch Jlffi Sprague' s Wlpred ictabl e Ky~er Creek Bobcats will host th e 1976 defending SVAC champion Eastern F.agles . Kyger Creek IS hoping to bounce back a fter a I~ loss to WJbeaten Hannan Tr aee. The Bobca ts have been somew hat of a m yste r y lately . AftEr two flnanc.• S. e~ 1 a1 ty careful 11 hanc3tlng anotl'let"t lunda or Bermce Bede Osol John Beaver 5-4, 135 lbs . Sophomore Back Mike Bissell 5-11 , 160 lbs. Sophomore End Two league games and two n(!n - Oct. c ASTRO•GRAPH Or could he' That's bad th~n g 'lo 2. For Joe Burke' s S<Jke , th e Ho yals better not waste any tune rcga t m n~ U1 e Aml'rJ('an I.t~ ttgu ... Wt• st title th l'y ju st y1eld.ed by thrl"'C ganws to Cahforn.a If they don 't wm next year , 1t wtll be common ly ac cepted that Hcr w~ was h red bt~rau.o;t• owner Ew1n~; Kauffman just d1d n 't l1kP lum Eastern visits Kyger Creek • m key 'SV AC contesf Friday SpecJ!ically citing the 19M law, the c<rnmittee noted, " However well intentioned, however loosely or in telligently enforced , such a law i3 a latent danger to the life of this democracy ." More than two decades later, the danger has become quite real produc ing an unprecedented abridgment of the F inrt Amendment rights of a free press. It 's time to revise the sta lute to prevent a recurrence of that shameful event. miles tram Five Poin ts Wat ch tor signs . Curta i ns t~~nd rods Men 's. women 's, TAURUS (APIII :111-Mey :til) HumanJtartan 1mpu!SOM d~rect children 's. all sizes. Boots , your actlvlt!M loda y vou ·u be shoes, dresers. ~ hest of look•ng to occupy your l ime with drawers . Humidi1ier . what you <teem to be worthwhile Gar age door . Poo~ table . cautet Set of ency c lopedias . QE- (Mey 21-.lufte :10) n you Motorcycle , m1sc . items . dorH have 1 deflnlle goal ioday . THURSDAY . monlh.I:I ,IO. Tht' Oally St-DiiDPI, hy mall in Ob.la and w...t \'lrglnil, onr yt'ar Sti meothl U l .it ; YARD ALE Oc l 5th . 9 a .m to 4 p .m . 2nd house above Fran cis Fl orist. 36-4 E Ma i n St . Al l SI Ze ,c lothing , swi n g se t , 01cy c le , tr ac tors Rain can PORCH SALE Oc t . 3 and 1 mile tram Ches ter Bf'ldge on Rt . 2.48 . Couch and c ha ir, sewing machine. h1gh chair , toy s, books . coa ts , boots. f ishing gear. ooos a nd enos , c lo th ing 4 YARD SALE U nti l Oct . 8. Guns , bow, bi c yc l es. motorcyc le 625 Oli ve r St ., Middleport l<: ut lid of an article by author Howard Morland would cause such hann. In the Progressive case, the government never alleged that there W8li any breach of security, improper availability of classified documents or unauthorized access to secret facilities . Instead, the federal prosecutors cited tbe chilling concept of information that was "clil,ssified at birth " or "born classified" - Instantly restricted ' and classified from teh moment the idea was formed in Morland's mind. " We have learned, " says the American Civil Liberties Union, "that we dare not to trust the government to decide what the public needs to know and tlla t we dare n~ accept at face value either government claims of d"*r or govern ment assurances of Siiety. " But the law in question, the Atomic Energy Act of 19$4, gives the · government precisely that power, to control forever lnformation relating not ony to nuclear weapons but also to nucleariJOwered commercial generating stations. The statute may have been appropriate to a period when the United States sought to cling to its monopoly on nuclear technology . Although that era has ended, "the tight statutory regime over information related to atomic weaponry has never been relaxed , " the government admits . Four years after the law was passed, the House Select Committee on Astronautics and Space Exploration acknowledged " legitimate secwity precautions are of the essence. as long as the Soviet menace exists," but warned that "at times ttus official vtgilance has been earned to dsngerous etrtremes ." Fr;dav. SALE . Wed .. Thurs.. Fr i 34281 Flat · woods Rd ., Five Points . Lots of good items. ROHt: RT HOEf'LJCH l"lty Edltllr PuDU11hd d.Uy t' lrt·pt S.b&rdey Dy Tbt Obi., \"11\lr,- PliDihlhi.D.« fum~D)' · Multllllf'dla, Ill<'., Ill fourt SL , Po~Mf'O) , Oht.! U"71!. 8u11Df'11 Oflll'r PboOt' tf%. %151. F...diLorilll Pbow '-411 S. SA LE YARD SALE 409 S. 5th 51 . , M1ddleport Tues and Wed . and Thurs L ots of lad,es' larger sire!! IVTF: RES'T OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Sn·u11d daM1> pulllal(r ~IJ 11 Pomrnl)', Ohio Natlona l ld \" t' r1Uin~ rt>pl't'IIPDl8UYf', Lllod• PORCH s FOUR FAM IL Y Y ard Sa le Oct 3, .t, 5 fr(l>m 9 :30 ti l 5 at 6AO G ra nt St. Middl eport. AuOl'lai.n. Jill In the case of Progressive magazine , the object of the govern ment's harassment, that was handled by merely writing a letter to the magazine , claiming that publication Thur~J . HEPOH T F.(;f; another nation . KAh SAS CITY , Mu <AI' < refu sm g t o say why h e flr ed \Vh ll t'Y Htrwg , the mt st s ucr essful iind popular managl!r m the 11 -yea r Herwg 's sm s havt:: bc~n .., Surely , nc1 manager who w1ns 410 gam~ s and thret> <.li vlsJon c hampionships m 4 1~ years whtle bulldtng Imm t' nSt' popularity amu ng players, fcm.s and med ia co uld be released on il wh tm Yard Sale Yard Sale tt2 -ZI$7. The n . ·Wld-buildmg termites of the tropics a re onl y one of the 2,000 termite s pec ies that infest the world . These termites are less destruc tive than their Atnerican cousins. wh o live in colontes in the so1l a nd are the most damaging of th e earthdwelling species . The tErmites of Africa enrich the soil, takin g the place of earthworms t hat are never found m the soli in that country . Pressler Ignored the advice then and again in 1976 when he went after the Sen ate seat vacated by O.,mocrat James Abourezk . Again , he successfull y defied the conventional political wtsdom . Now, Pressler Ls hearing the sam~ sentiments from skeptics of his presidential run . His reaction : " We" lllet the chips fall where they m ay . A oecond Watergate legacy is the like It, od that Pressler's run for the White lou se will be financed partially .1y taxpayer funds . In reactiOn to camprugn abuses mamly in NIXon's 1972 re-election campa1gn - Con gress est a bUshed in 1974 a system of matching federal funds for presidential campaigns. If Pressler, a former Rhodes scholar and a Harvard Law School g raduate, ca n raise $5.000 in campa1gn contributions in each of 20 states, the government will match that dollar for dollar . Pressler said he hopes to raise the $100,000 necessary to qualify for matc hing funds by January . Some politic al observers say Pressler's candidacy may mdJcate it has become too easy to run for presiuent. It re main s to b<.> seen whether Amencans will take hiS candidacy senously Herzog axed by Kansas City histor y of the Kan sas City Hoya ls . Joe Hurke dots two thm gs. both bad He mvttes speculiitlon and wild rwnor . Jlow dark and hideous cuuld Democrat's latent danger across-the-board levy tha t co uld btlnc or poratt'd In to Lhe e:tJstmg bookkeeplllg system with only s light mcxhficat10ns . It 1.s h1.s contt>nt10n to name . Already Congress I In Washington [N6A6EMENT~? House Ways and Means Cha 1rman asked to con.s1der whether the tax should b<.> ap plied to such products and services as foods, medicines. med1cal care. financial IJ\Stitut10ns . and schools and coll eges And I 'm sure the liSt will grow much longer as the hearings on a value--addd-tax progress . The main unde r lying concern many legtslator s have w1th the bill, myself included, is the end use to wluch 1t will b<.> put. W1ll1t really serve as a revenue substitu te fo r the va n ~t y of c urrent taxes m entioned earli er . or will it be billed a, a s ubstitute only t o end up as yet a nother tax fr om whi ch the federa l govern- Meet the Eastern Eagles ••• r AND INVE&T IN §ToC K'tJ AND boND2;> . L'iN D gpMF ~Pt:AK lNG Ullman visualizes 1t is a Simple Beatles, ballet, boat people dis cern l Editorial opinions, comments ON fuOCJAL §ECUR ITY. Go~~' I HAVt: TROUBLE otJ MV &\LARY. added to goods and serv1res of ea c h level of p r odudion and d1s t nbutwn proct!s.s from the proce ss1 11;: of the raw matenal to the ftnal retai l sale . Today's commentary .. By Don Graff The course of human even ts ts inherently disorderly . Humans nevertheless persist'" attempting to see order 1n the chaos. to , / tuRt:,i~Tcu~r~ ' For ROOM NEW Rent AND boord POliSH SAUSAGE work. ing person5 or retired $165 month , W weet(ly 991-6022. VERY SMA LL effeclenC\ apartment for rent. Suitable for only 1 work i ng person . can after 5:30. 991 · 7S38. PR08ATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF BERTHA C CANADAY, DECEASED . Cue No. 2lltl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Pomeroy , '149 PHEBE 'S STC1RE coin H i ll, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk t9) 26, !101 J , lO,ltc • lib. 9 :00tit7 : 00 Saturday 9: 00-9:00 LB. TAVERN HAM 1001 . SLICES SLICED 69~ Bonnie FOOD Vlasic Chunk 25 lb . Hamburger DIU CHIPS 32 oz . $ Sweetbrier Yellow 379 PEACHES 89~ TOILET LB . Cling PORK NECK BONES 59¢ $169 Valley Bell 303 Size Gallon Tony's Frozen 4 Pak Pkgs . 2/39~ CELERY 49e A Bunch h~, ·~dly Act:l!pt Fed . llood Stamp·s Monda~ thru Friday Ohlo was appolnled Executrix of the estate of Bertha C. Canaday , deceased, Ia te of 1«l LIn & 5th & Pe:1rl On September 19, t97'1, In the Met gs County Probo te Court, Case No. 22818 Anne Mar.e Chopman, 10'f H lgh Street, BOLOGNA CHEESE CLOSED , SUNDAY< •S769. POTATOES lOib. Bag '1.19 CARROTS ECKRICH PIZZA All LB . $}79 40% OFF ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 59~ RC COLA 8 PAK $ 139 16 OZ. BTLS. �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Oct . 3, 1979 Hoople picks Colorado over Oklaho Angels' pitchers ready for Birds BALTIMORE 1AP1 The California Angel s. With the 1r pitch i ng s taff s trengthe ned a nd armed with a scouting report tha i even decn!Jt,s the Baltimor e crowd s, face the favored Onoles w1t h renewed conf 1dence m \h e opener of the Amen can LeaKue p la yo ff s tonight. " We Just got our p1tch mg back to where It was when we left sprmg training , .. California Manager Jun Fregosi said pnor to the 'tart of the besl-of-5 senes that sh1fls to th e West Coast Fnday for the tturd game and any m ore that are necessary . Fregosi sa1d Nolan Rya n , Dave Frost and Frank Tanana . who will start the first three games in that order, missed close to 60 starts during the regular season for the Western Divisioo champs, who arc making their first appearan ce m postseason play . " We lost about 30 games when we scored fiv~ runs or more," Fregost said, "and six when we scored at least 10 runs . We scored more than 100 more runs than the Orioles. but they kept thetr ptlchmg mtact all year ." Baltimore had trouble for alllll~ starter s, too , wtth Scot t McGregor out for a month and Jim Pa~ner , U1e first game starter, m1sstng about 14 starts !Jt,cause of vanous elbow . shoulder and back ailments . The Or1oles held a commandtng 93 edge over the Angels m the season series, but Fregosi sa1d : · 1 doo 't think they can take three of those and wm the playoffs We 're gmn g 1n 0-0." California ·s potent attack ts led by Don Baylor , a former Onole who drove in 139 runs wh~e totting 36 home runs . Bobby Grich , another former Or1o le. and Dan Ford each TH"E had 101 Kl:H . " Wht:> n we trctded Fra nk Robmson m !972 to m ake room for Ba ylor ," sa1d Wea w r . " We kne w he would be a sta r and had the ingredJ enls to become the Must Valuable Play er 1n the league ... Baylor was traded to Oakland m 1976. un a deal for Regg1e Ja ckson , and jutned the Angels the followmg y~ar m U~e re ~ntr y draft . ln an effc.-t to stop tilt> An gels, Baltunore Manager Ea rl Wt•aver bypa sse d 23 -g ame Winner '1•ke Flanagan and opted for Palmer . the three-tune Cy Young Award wtnner w:., post ed a 1()..6 record m 1979. Fregos1 nommated Ryan, 16-H . who ha s lost h1s last s1x dectsions to Baltunor e and has a 5-13 ltfetune mt-trk agamS1 the Onoles . At pra ctic e Tuesday , Fre gos1 revealed that h1s sco utmg report on the Onoles mc luded a St'ction on the re<.'Urd crowd.s that many observers tllought played a major role m helpmg them to thelr first diviSIOn title m rivt: years . "Th e crowd probably will be the of the year, " tilt> report saJd . " A guy Wi th a full beard and a wlute hat w~l have 52,000 people spelhng out 'Onoles' the whole g ame . It w1ll be a wild and enthusiastic c rowd , so be ready .. w~des t LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON. Otuo IAPI - OK. Move won the $1,000 featured pace mile tn leh eig hth race Tuesday night at Lebaron and paid $5 .20, $2.80and $2 .40 . Monll placed, $4 .20 and $3.20 and Gedda Check,tturd , $4.80. The 2-1 double of John The Merchant and Rosetime Gal returned $43.80 and the crowd of 1,133 bet $100,162. FALL SALE STYLIST SINGER MACHINE MODEL533 · ~· •t1r~, ~ }~=' ~ ,.,' Reg. $229.95 Now sl7995 Features 6 "bult-in" Fashion and Flexi · Stitch Disc Pat terns , free arm, front drop -in bobbin, straight stretch stitch, self -threading take -up lever, twin needle stitching, wide zig -zag stitch and a full30 year warranty . By Major Amos B. Hooplt• Upset Specialist Egad . fn ends , th1s IS the game Chuck Fairbanks and tus batte r edbul-<tnbuwed Colorado Buffal oes have bee n potnlmg to all season Are you ready fur lh1s ? The Hoople Sy stem cal c ulations clea r ly tndJ cate the Buffaloes Will pull the " upset of the year " as they triwnph over the host OkJahoma Sooners tn a Btg 8 showdo,.n . Har-rumph ' The battle on the turf at the Sooners' Owen F ield ma y well be ove rs hadowed by the cere br al battle Tuesday 's Sports Transact•ons By The A<osociated Press BASEBALL American League K A N SAS CI TY ROYA LS F1red Wh ll ey He uog , manage r National League C H ICAG O CUB S Nam ed Pr eston Gome z. manager C IN C INN A TI R E D S -- R e m o v ed Bil l Bonh a m , P•t cher , f ro m t h (• •r playoff ros t er P l ac ed Ch a rl ie - L e •bran d t . pi tc her, o n the•r playoff roster N E W Y ORK MET S - Si gnea Joe Torr e, m a nager , to a contra c t fro th 1980 sea son w i th the provi s•on tha t the co nt rac t m ay be ex t en d t> d at m1 d se a so n 1n 1980 BASKETBALL National Basketball Associat,on A T LANTA HAWKS - Waive d An d r e M cC art e r and Don Marsh , gu a r d s. and Sylve ster Cu y ler , forwar d CHICAGO BULL S Re leased Tom B oe r wi n kl e, c enter NEW J ER SEY NET S Tra ded Be rnad K1ng , forward ; Jo h n G •anell1 , ce nter , an d J•m Bylan , guard, to the Utah Jan in €')( Chang e tor Ri c h Kelley , c en ter and an un di sc lased amount of c ash FOOTBALL Nat ional Football League MI A M I D O LPHINS -- R esi g ned J eff G r ot h , w •de r ece 1ver . P la ced Charl •e Babb. saft:> t y , on !he in1 urE'CI r e serve li s t NEW YORK G IANT S - Cut AI Di)(on , t1 gh t end . S1gned Loair d M e Creary , l ight end . NEW YORK JETS - Cut Joe Pellegrin i. def en si ve ta c kl e. Re si gned John Sull ivan . li nebrt c k e r HOCKEY Nation a I Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES s ;g ned Bob Attwell and Peter Sturgeon , right w1ngs , t o mu lt i year c ontra c t s . A ssignt:>d Joe Conlin •. Mike Dwyer , M1ke Gil l is and Stan Gulutzan. le ft winger s. Rey Comeau , Larry Sk1n ner and Gary D 1l lon . c ente rs, Bob Attwe ll , Ra n dy 1rv1ng and Paul Mes sie r . r 1g ht w1nger s. N ic k Be v e r l e y , Mar• o G i alto n ard o. M ic he l Utc hance , John M c Ca hill and Pet er M c Nam ee , def enserne n . and B il l M c K e nzH~ and T 1m Thom11n son . goaltenders . to the F ort Wortn Te xa ns of I he Centr a l Hock e y L eague EDMONTON OILER S - A SS ig n ed Apell o s of the Cent r al HocKey League as an a~~ i stant coa ch . Sen t John Bednars~ i. detensema n. to lhe Ci n c .nnatl St1nger s ot the CHL Sent Hannu Kamppurl, goa11e ; Mike Boyd and Charles Huddy , deien se man . and Ca l Roadhouse, Mik e Teal, Ma)( Kos tovi ch, Dean Mag ee . Mar~ Mdle r and Ron Carer , f or wards . to Houston of the CHL . TORONT O MAPLE LEAF S Sent Bruc e B oudreau . c enter , Rt>g Th oma s, left wmg , and Bob Neely , dei en seman , t o th e New B r un swi c k Hawks o f tne American Hoc Key League Re lea sed Jim Dorey , de f en &em an . COLLEGE CA L IF O RN I A A T SAN DIEGO Named Ron Cart er h ead ba sk e tball coac h •60" WOOL •60" BOUCLE' •60" DENIM on the Sldelmes where two of "Oklahoma ·s.. greatest coa chmg ge:1i uses wtll ma•ch wits . Ma st e rm1nd1ng the mvading Colorado club wiU be "Chuck Fair · banks who directed the Sooners to an amazmg 52 vittories and 15 defeats tn s tx seasons before he departed 1n 1973 for the pro ranks . Across the field, Barry Switzer who succeeded Fairbanks, has an even more astonishing record than tus one-tlme mentor . In his first SIX years at the helm, Switzer compiled the astronomical record of 62 wins , 6 losses and 2 ti es. Jove ' That must be an all-time record . Colorado has had rough going ttus year, but that will all end as they upend OkJahoma by a 17-14 count . Um-l<umph ' The lop game in the East matches Perm Slate and Maryland . And would you believe the Terps will wm ? Yes, dear readers, all signs point to a Maryland triumph, 27-'!1. lJke Colorado, Jerry Oa1rborne's men will be ready for this one . In 24 previous meetings the Terps have managed to defeat the Nittany Jjons just one lime, so 'twtU be a joyous celebra tion at Maryland 's Byrd Stadi urn come s undown on Saturday . Several of th e confernce races beg in to heat up t4l,is week. There are many games on dip in the Pac 10, the Big 10, the Southwest and Southeastern conferences. Here is Sports briefs. • • Ry Th• Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL NEW YORK 1API - fulymond L1ayborn , defensive back of the New England Patriot s, has been fined S2.000 by Nationa l Football League Commiss ioner Pt.>te Ro zelle for · ·condurt tnvol ving members of the ne ws me di a." includmg his Sept. 9 lockl'r room fight with Boston Globe "Tiler Will McDonough . Oayborn threatened and then poked McDonough tn the eye after the Patriots defeated th e New York Jets 56-3 McDonough responded by pun ch mg Oayhorn, and the two scuffl ed briefly before other ,.Titers and players mtcrceded. The previous Monday night, after the Patriots ' season--openmg 16-13 overtime . loss to Pittsburgh , Clayborn verbally threatened Bruce Lowitl of The Associated Press, who was trying to ask hlm a question '" the locker room . •60" VELOUR •60" CORDUROY •45" VELVETEEN 8. In the Bi g 10, Michigan's and the Michigan State Spartans will stage their annual donnybrook with the Wolves prevailifl!l, 28-21; Purdue will take Minmesota. 35-21 ; the Otuo Stale Bucks should have hllle \rouble with Northwestern as tl{ey romp home a 33-12 wtnner, and lnd1ana Wi ll pull a mild surprise as they upset fav ored Wisconsin, 21·18 The Southwest conference ca rd will find Texas defeating Rice, 42-17; Houston a 24-10 winner over Baylor; Arkansas over TCU, 19-9, and Texas Tech beating Texas A>< M, 31-14. A trio of good games i.s slated for the Southeastern loop where l.SU will take the measure of an improving Florida club. 26-1:1 ; Mississippi will slip past Georgia, 21-20; and Tennessee will defeat Mississippi State. 29-14 . Elsewhere arou nd the country North Ca rolina Sta le Wlll slide past Auburn. 27-25; Notre Dame will whip Georgia Tech, 30-15; Alabama wiU tune up for 1ts conference clashes by trouncmg W1chita State, 38~. and Clemson will beat resurgent Virginia, 21-15. Now go on wtlh my forecast Wolverine~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ~ GREAT SELECTION NOW .. .Diamonds with the Full Carat Look Pomeroy, 0 . wtuch won th e rJpening gamt:' of Ull' Nation al League playoff s . Starg ell 's shut \ (J deep ng ht -l·t•ntt•r fte ld m the llth tnnmg Tuesday mght boosted U1e f'I ttsb urKh P~r a le s to a ::-.. 2 VlCtor y over tht.' C ln nnnt~t l Rt'lis an d ga w the P 1rates t he early l'd ge m the1 r hest-of-f1 ve St: rt es. " ThoSt> ~tar s cos t aboul 25 cents apll't.'e. · Stargell sa1d , cxplatmng why he wouldn 't awa rd hun self one . '' At the rate I'm g1vmg th e m o ut, th ey' re gomg Ill bank r upt me ." ·nw Reds sent roo kie Frank Prt stort.> to the mound m today 's second gR im a Kom st Jun B1 bby of th e Ptr a tes. Stdrgell. as us uHI , wa s expected to be at ftrst ba o;e, t><tltmg c lea nup for P1tlsburgh P• tts bur gh Ma nag e r Chuck Ta nrer usually lets the :li\.ft'ar-<Jld St ar gel! lake tht• da y off fullu wmg a mght ga me , but thdt wun 't bt• the l'a St.' tn the champtonshlp sen es · ·stargdl 's ~mn g to rlil y the re st oflheway. "Tanrm er Sd ld . " He's the Most Valuable Pla ver In U1e lea gu e. ln my optmon .' · Stargdl's hom er l'~Hlll' off loSl' r Tom Hurne af ter Tun Foil i:l n<J Da ve Parker had Sin gled to upen the lith 1nnmg · If I hadn't done ll , sornl'i~>dl' else would h cl\'L' ... :-;targe!J s a1d " I was just co nn· ntra ltn g on sta ymg down . Bo b Skwner told me I'd bee n pullmg out on the ball . " So when I d1dn't see the bunt Sign , I Just closed my eyes and s wun g," Stargell joke'<! . " The next thm ~ I krew , the ball was going out of U1e pru·k " n. e 1-,rates .<;cored twice in the th ird mnm g as Phil Garner hit a leadoff homer lD right field and Omar Moreno tnpled , scoring on F oil's sa cnflcc fly Moreno 's speed ·~ he was the Nat1onal League leader in stolen bases wt lh 77 thts season - mdu ced nght fi eld•r Dave Collins to try to mak e a shoeslring catch of Moreno' s smktn g liner . But the ball bounced 1n front of Collins and g ot through him for a tnple . ·'Our game . plan was lD keep Moreno oflthe bases ," Coll ins srud . " I ~ambled on the play and 11 hurt us, but I don 't think it cost us the baUgame. " I d1d the same thing four innings later on a ball Dave Parker hit, and I mad e a good play on 11. .. Th e Reds got those two runs back 111 the fourth inning when Dave Con cepciOn led off With a smg le and Georg e Fosler followed with a to wering home run to the second deck behmd left-ce:ller fiel d. Cincmnat1 starter Tom Seaver allowed just two more singles ~fore leaving the game for a pinch hitter . CREATE ANEW ROOM . - OVER 1,000 COLORS! • Choose one or mo re from over a th o usand c olor s t ha t loo k as fnn t as. t 1< on ttw w all as t hey d o 1 , your fnllld Now you cJ n out do e ve r yone w• th you r creat ive r .l "'Y t o arfJi y . ea s y clean up LU C ilE Custo m W3ll Pa1n t m ~tkes you i:Hl ex pert yP n1u~ Homemade Colo r HAM SALAD ••••••• ••••••·••··••~~~ •s119 PICKENS HARDWARE lib. Golden Isle or French City Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON •••••••••••.••.•• ~~;. S}19 . DAIRY T S H N I lb . Blue Bonnet MARGARINE I N K 0 W 10' Quarters started for MASON, W. VA. loss and beat Pitt..::hur ~ h in It <.: hn m•• ser-ies Pe:flormance not very surprising CINCINNATI l AP 1 John Candelaria may have surprised some people with tus performance in lbe opening game of the National League playoffs, but not h1 s teammates . " He's played all year not fee ling 100 percent, and aU he does IS get smarter and better," concludl'd shortstop Tlm Foli after Candelana, who )lad not started since Sept 15 because of an injury tD his left s ide, pitched seven innmgs of Tuesday night's game. A quartet of Pirate relief pitcher s then he ld the Ctncinnati Reds scorel ess unlll Willie Stargell · homered to giv e Pittsburgh a 5-2, lith inning vic!Dry. " He's a money pit cher, " Tanner said of Candelana, who a llowed two runs and five hits. He held the Heds CINCINNATI I API - A man who said he was a co unty commisstoner in West Virgmta, two bellhops, a doorman a nd several colleg e students had one thing tn common Tuesda y night before the opening of the National League Championship Series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirat es . They were all arrested on charges of ticket scalpmg Bill Dunfee, 47, Hun ting ton, W.Va ., told police he was a comrmsstone r m Cabell County, W.Va Police said Dunfee offered to se ll 14 llckets to the game lD a plain clothes officer. Police said they were offered $8 tickets for $25 each and $12 seats for $&1 . Vice squad officers also arrested two bellmen at tlle Netherland Hilton and a doorman at Stouffer's Inn , b<th in the down!Dwn area . " We were working the prostitution detail but we couldn 't get through th ese guys to the girls. I couldn 't believe it, they were working rtght out in lb e open," said an arrestmg officer . w1thout a lut U1ruugh tlle fifth, SIXth and seventh innmgs . "If it's a b1 g game , he'll ge t 1t for you" P~rate s catcher Ed Ott sa1d Candelana was feelin g his a ches and pains . " lie was grunlm g and groaning out there on the mound from the first mnmg,' · Ott sa1d The Pirates were t-qually rhapsodic about their bullpen, which shut down Heds thr eats tn the e1ghth and lith 111 ning s. " That 's the kmd of p1tcht> rs we have, " Foli satd . " When the gom g gets tough , they all want the ball " The victory wa.-; swet!t revenge for lbe Ptrates, who lost tD the Rc'ds tn playoff compelJtJon tn 1970, 1972 and 1975 . " It 's like a bully who 1s constantly bealmg up on you and you say , 'hey , I belong here too,"' Sl<l rgeU said . Stargell and several othe r players satd th ey were upset by an art1cle m a local newspaper the day of the game, which compared the two teams. The article , which Stargell fell was oot flattering enough to his club, was placed on the Pirates' bulletm board before the game For th e Reds, and parllcularly third baseman Ray Knight, it was an unhappy night. Kn ig h t, who so su c cessfully replaced Pete Rose at third base, went ~for-5 at the pla te and struck out with the bases loaded in the last mning. He also hit in!D two double plays. "Tonight I cons1der myself the goat, but tomorrow I mi~hl be the hero," Knight concluded . " It wasn't a good night for m e, but I guess I've had to have had a lot of good mghts to be where I am ." Knight admitted he was ttunkm~ of being a hero when he camt' up m the bot!Dm of tlle lith mning . " I guess yo u fanta s iz ~ t h1s situation aU your life . I wasn 't nervous . I felt really good and wanted tD be tn that situatwn " " We were 10 games back and cam~ rn to win the division ," satd Reds outfielder Dave C:ollm s. " Now , we ,re rn e game back and I'm s ure we can l'Ome back again .'' ·'Well , It 's down to a four-game season fnr o c: n0w ," Manager John "It's McNamara con cluded . deftn tlely not over. --···· - lMS SPECIAL--. • • • I 13" PIUA · • Your choice of any • one topp;ng Rea . $3 55 ·~··1 3 Dol" Ooly i6:1nfisiI · ··-·-· · II ALL LOCA TJONS ~~$59~~\I)IDI' C: I.\~SRIXCI I'Ll'S fltEI:; ( :nnU\1 n:.\Tl"Rl:S! lh·l'l i~n yuur uwn du:-;e ri~ tllt l'\t.I'\TII I " \[![II !, ~ I Tlli "" !ll-"t- ~ 11\\IIL\ \H I oHta.H H "'11.\ lll \ \11ll"'t . ,,!1 JOHN ROBERTS ........ ".. ""' . .... C~ASS RI NGS ~eflel~r'"'i!l:}l",; E . MAIN · POMEROY .J LB. LB. 73' 89' 88 California ORANGES I lb . Bag Cello CARROTS 2/39' 2 oz . Hi lion ROYAL OALMEAL lS•;, oz . Armour $8950 a'ld u p exc l us 1vtly by G E:'I.I · ART On Tractor with Blade AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT OWNED AND OPERATED BY .. Pomeroy Jack & Judy Williams Ooen : Mon . thru Wed . 9·S, Thur. 9·12, Friday 9·S, Sat . 9·2. ALARM CLOCI'-- -,. ~ .,. .• ' • ' .... .. •1~ ,. ~ j' " ( 1' ".· because sp ec1al ly c ut ;m a tte r d1amonds ar e cl u stere o t ogether by an ell:cluSI\1{' mount1 n g process Qual1ty d1amond s newe st dt! le kt wt Hte o r '{elt o w gold r1ng; Abo ..,e al l , th e wo nd e r ful look of f ul l cara t d •am on d r.ngs a t f! r cep t •onally low pr •ces CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS CANDrS ClASSIC COllECTIONS IN , INGElS FURNITURE & JEWELRY N. 2ND AVE . Two 1n One Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . JOe Off Oral 010Baby Mfg. List SI.S9 .., ·p•.,~~to . ~ . ~ 2\ • I 12 ";: ss l~ I 8 1 Hyper-Chec Home Monitor Kit by Bard Mfg. List 524 .95 l>1; s rn dn 1S 59' VICKS SINEX l <)( .5 APPLE SAUCE············ 2179' oz . liiiii~ 1! r1 '"'iln nl '~d var 1n Rey ~s1 ar CnHet? o r on a ta r o t S d 'vdf 'P CORNED BEEF ••••••••••••••• H .PURE JUICES .••••••••••••••• S}~ [)e,...,....-Jflf) ')r 1 t , i' u1 271 N. 2ND AVl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I iI 1 I Sl -3610 SIR 35° ··• II greattast,ng Sa van r Regular I r;r lnst an ! Co lfPe ,. ,. .,. on II ··..:·,:·-.... ·. . ...... ...• -","'...' " n... ' ., · . : ~~·,au I ~:. .~,··~ · :o\~· ,; · ~· . • ·•·\r ·,. •"(j ., , , ·, I Pir ~ I ~~ ~!I(!JOtlr•o ) C,..~(}fi~I •M I £..plraf~29. 1910 ~,~ ~P<I' ·~ · ·· .,.. , ...., ,~~· ~ I I I I J'-.1 ~D< · ·~~r 1 rrv> • 1 :> ~~ · · ~ v·tr , ... 1"· '' ! f f.' f.d' d iU'r l 1i1 ~ (• 111'i VILLAGE PHARMACY r---------------------~ -l e s • es0<">~ ', :1- •· 1 · ·, r 'idVIr'l q '( 0 lJ 35C ()'1 [r p ;>r ( ,P l n •.,'r~rl Orange, Grapefruit, or Apple 6 Pack Carton Tropica ac, 1 t'p E_ .. ~ qen t e ' '1V1k 1nq Sa ;3r1r \tJC! o1q ·• :..tl 49 42 oz . 'l QWf • ·--' F1 ' I.J r) u ~ cul lel ! •ies d 'SO ·esoonr-;.DII" ' r Mfg . List $2.05 oz . Armour <t: na One NASAL SPRAY 16oz. Sweet Brier 12 BLOOD PRESSURE KIT ~ ~~ 88( 1 ~ :J I 200 Count s1gns l24 E . Ma;n St. THERMOMETER ..... ..... •••••••••••••••••••• Mfg . List 99c $ 27 INSTANT NESTEA ••••••••••. s2 39 KLEENEX RIGHT QUARD BRONZE DEODORANT SOl. , G1ve your~el f -- or I one you love - a d1 am ond r 1n g w 1t h the look o f a on e. t~ o . or t hree carat d1 a m ond But pay m u c h less than full ca rat cos t All l l1 1s b 1g be au t y- so rea~o nab l y p r 1c ed - 1s PO SS1 ble in · J oz . PANCAKE MIX •••••••••••••• 89' Clawn deck must be r,.m nvtari wtwa.M n!l.ina ~now blade) • Shpplngextra • Prices are c•t•lov prlc•s eAsk •bout Sears credit pl•ns • Now on sale in our " P " uta log supplement COOKIES Creme filled, dividually Box of 10. =-..-: Asst . Colors . Mfg . List 79c ea . CHill WITH BEANS ········ 73' 2 lb . Aunt Jemima OTHER SNOW REMOVAL ATTACHMENTS --.. ARE AVAILABLE hiiSIICtion Gu•r•nteed or Your Money auk McNamara sa1d. John Candelaria game s, OYSTER STEW REG .•.••.•• 69' Features 36 -ln. side -discharge mower deck . 3 speeds forward , 1 reverse . Medium-back seat . w. va. 773-9577 t hree Knight to e nd the game . " When I was in the on -<leek circle, I was thinking how great it would be •f John got on and I came up with the bases loaded, " Knight said . " I guess you fantastze this situation aU your life. I waSl't nervous. I felt really good and I wanted tD t,., in that situation ." Knight and his teammates had ooe more chance to even things at bome today before moving OQ to Pittsburgh for the remainder of lbe BUFFET SUPPERS 10- H P Electric Start Lawn Tractor Ohio 992-2178 win park . · Tt"s ballcl ub has gut tD sho w <.;Omebody so mcth mg. cumm g fr om 10 games be lund on J ul y Hu wm the Western 0J V1S IOfl, ,, McNamara smd. " Th ey tried to do 1t 1n the lith 1nrmg. They didn 't thn"' 1n the to we l even Wi th two outs " ~ ConcepCiul started a la st-gasp rall y wllh two o ut m the lith , Sin glin g to n g ht f1e ld Foster followed w1th a walk and Robmson rame Ul to p1tch to J ohnny Ben ch. Bench walked to load the bases , bu t then Hobmson strul'k ou t Ray 2lb . Banquet TRACTOR NOW IN STOCK )Sears J to Pittsburgh bul left afte r seven tnnm g,s be<: ause h1s S id~ started lJoth erm g hun . Tan n ~ r used fl vt• pll L·hers aJ l,OJ:;eth~r , w1th rdiever Gran t J ac kso n ~etllng th e VICto r y and Don Robmson the sa v• Tan ner Was prepared to use mor e hurl er s If he needed th em . " We had ever ybod y warmmg up ," Tannner sa1d . " We would have used i lleM i Blyleven •f we ha u lD to w1 n tlle ba llg am e ." McNamar a sa1d the Reds ha ve the character to come back from the PRODUCE REGULAR KOOL-AID ••.•• G/69' SAVE '185 has r hargcd with scalping .023 oz . CUT '150 " Tom felt he could go on , but 1l was the last half ollht> e~ghth inn in~ and w~ needed ooe run ." satd C1nc annali Manage r J uhn Mc Namara " We had Torn Horne , who has done the job for us all year ." McNamara sa1d lostn g the openlng game of the series rnendy meant that " it's down to a fourgame serie s for us." " It 's definitely not over One team Commi ssio ner Dunfee Prices Effective Thru Sat., October 6th cti[£$E'ed ALE! _ Authorized Cata.log O<) Sales M e-rc hant '~ plays, but he decl med to ~ 1 v e hun~ If ont.> for h1s thr ee-run ho mer Phone 742-2100 8 oz . Krall Pimi e nto -Sears CIN CINI'>ATI ' AI' 1 St ar g~ll says he's gJ\Tn uut near ly 6, 000 gol d st<Jr s tu h1~ tt·an Hn <:Hes fo.r ga m t:-Wlnmng h1t.-, or ou L~tan dmg HAM & CHEESE LOAF .•••••••••~~-. sp7 FABRIC SHOP w. 2nd Ave. how the Hoople System calls 'em : In the Pac 10, the Southern California Trojans will ro ll ov e r Washington State, 35-<i; UCLA will edge the Stanford Cardinals, 28-22; California's Golden Bears will edge Oregon, 16-14; and Washington's HuskJes will thump Oregon State, 33- Alabama 38 Wlehlta St. 8 ,. ArkanaBBI9TCU 9 IN! Annyr, ...,..eiO BowiiDg Green 18 Toledo 7 Caillornla II Oregon 14 Ceotral Michigan !7 Oblo U. 12 Oe111.1on Zl VlrgiDJa U Colorado 17 Oklahoma 14 Columbia II Pean 14 CorueU 27 Bucknell 8 Darlmoulb :13 Holy Croas 15 Florida St. 28 Louisville Zl ( N 1 Harvard 18 Booton U. 14 HOO.ton 24 Baylor 10 IN) Dllnoill ZZ Iowa 7 lndlooa %1 Willcollll!n 18 Iowa Slate 21 Willcollll!n 18 Kentucky 28 West Vlrglola 14 lliU Z8 F1orida 13 Miami IF) 28 Florida A&:M%>1 Miami I0) 3S Marshall 7 Maryland 27 Pean St. Z2 Mlcblgao 28 Michigan St. Zl Georgia 21 Mlssl88lppl 20 Navy 30 AJr Foree 8 NebrBBkB 35 New Mnleo St. 14 New Mexico 16 Sao Diego St. 15 N. Carolina St. Z7 Auburn %5 N. Carolina Z4 Clndooati 14 Notre Dame 30 Georgia Te.:b IS Oblo St. 33 Northwestern lZ Pl11 38 Booton CoUege 7 Princeton Z4 Brown %1 Purdue 35 Minnesota 21 Rutgel'll %1 Temple 7 San Jose St. 28 Fullerton St. 14 IN I S. Carolina Z2 Oklahoma St. 17 IN 1 Syracuse 35 Kanllas 19 Teanessee %9 Mississippi St. 14 Teus 4% Rice 17 IN) Teus Tech 31 TelUIB A&M 14 lSi Tulsa 15 Kansas St. 13 Tulane %9 VanderbUt 20 IN I UCLA 28 Stanford Z% USC 35 Washlngton St . 6 Utah Z2 Colorado St. 14 Utab St. 28 LoBI! Beach St. %0 Wake Forestl7 VIrginia Tecb 14 Waohlagtoo 38 Oregon Sl. 8 Wyomllll! Z4 UTEP 13 Yale 18 Colgate 14 IN I night game EGAD! Hoople '• bot. the old boy bad a wtnnllll! percentage of .838 for Sept. ZZ - based on 52 correct cbolees, 10 losaes and 3 Ilea . ID· eluded iD tbe Major's plclu! wao the North Carolina UJI8"l of Pill . And Purdue 's 23-Z% wtn over Notre Dame. IOnly In that ooe tbe Major bad predicted a total of %1 po!nls for lbe losiDg lrlab.i Eckrich Christmas Layaway 115 Stargell 's blast gives Pirates, 5-2 victory ocr. s r The Dallas Cowboys downed th e · Sa n r' ranCISCO 49ers Ill a 1972 !\Fl. playoff gam~ by o\'errommg a 28-\.1 deficit with l i pomt s m tlle la st quarter 5- The Dally Set11le •l M1ddl• pon -Pomeroy , o , Wednesday , Oct. 3, 1979 r 1..,\J ~n tc the store 1t wo uld be a c11me noJt o take advanlage ol th 1s or•e r HJI&! I1IT!I8 UYWI '•~1~·: :d' '"' · ·•u •~c. ~ n•r• . ; ·, ,<J· ~~r" I I \1011 '" brn ~r• · .,. !It•", · ~·. ~· ~ ··~1 ·•'•· ' ;·\'''~"' , t ~~~ ""'' ~•nd·~ ~ C,\ ~ "1...:1 ,'Q IIC C.OU;l ''"\ " lt<· •l'IJttfll!'ll 1\il l l & (A, lr>.- P•lo'>oiiJM ~ 1 L /6~ bflll1tll 1o! ( 011001' De' 011' r.a ~ I Sf Ta ke lh1 s coupon lo ~our s tore . 31'J ~--------------------- �6- The l)a!Jy Senttnel. Middleport-Pomeroy , U.. Wednesday, (kt 3. I9i ~ Ghost hunters to haunt Rio Grande I RTO GRANDE - Two people who have faced "The Amityville Horror " will visit the Rio Grande College and CommWlity College campus Oct . 4 at 8:30p.m. Ed and Lorraine Warren. ca lled by many " America ·s Top Ghost Hunters," wtll appear , opemng the 1979 "Starda te." Artist and Lecture Series in the college's cafeteria . The Warrens became involved with ' the horror" in 1976, less than two months after George Lutz and h1s family left the~r home in Amityville, Long Island , claiming to Season tickets for the ent1re "Star· dates ' senes wtll also be on sale at the flrst performance . [)oris Ross, chaif'Jl"rson of the Ar tist and Lecture Corrunittee, pointed out substantial savings for season holders. "An individuaJ can see aU SIX performances for $15 . one.flatf the regular cost. " said Ross . Other season ticket costs are $20 fur couples and $25 for families . " A farruly of four could save almost a hundred dollars off in· dividual llcket purchases. " she aliJed . The Warrens are followed in two weeks by · the second "Stardates" performer. Josh White Jr. Th1s l<ilented musician visits Rio Grande lktober t8at8 :30p.m. Gil Eagles comes to Rio Grande oo Dec . 11, also at 8:30 p.m . Eagles brings his abilities with psychic powers and hypnosis for an en· tertallling evening On Jan . 9 the silent movies come w life with piano accompaniment by Bob Verbeck. Another night of movies follows on March 10. The original "A Star is Born," Laurel and Hardy in "Way Out West" and "The Red Shoes" w1ll be shown . Closing out the senes on April 10 will be the former senator and chairman of the Watergate hearings. Sam J. Ervin .Jr. haVe Witnessed fnghtemn~ demomc visions . Ed Warren would ventually have the horror appear to him more than fifty miles frum the house on Long Island . "This IS one of the worse cases that I have ever worked vn 111 my 32 years of investigating haun· tmgs," said Ed Warren . A priest and other invesugators all claim to have been threa tened by "the horror. " " Stardates" performances are open to the public . Tickets are $5 per person . Missionary to appear at three Meigs churches . • ' The Rev. and Mrs. Brent Cobb. missionaries to Korea now home on furlough, will be appearing at three Meigs County Churches of the Nazarene within the next few days. On Friday they will be at the Racine Church of the N~ · rene at 7:30 p.m .; at 7:30 p.m . Saturday they will be at the Chester ch of the Nazarene, and at 10 30 a .m .·sunday. they will be at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . The Rev Mr. Cobb has served for the past four years as the rrussion director of the Church of the Nazarene in the Republic of Korea . He has traveled wtdely among th~ 150 churches in Korea, preaching and helping to start new churches . The Rev. Mr . Cobb has also taught classes at the Korean Nazarene Bible College and has spoken on natinal radio daily for several years . Mrs. Cobb has worked with numerous women's groups and has spoken at various conventions and seminars. Mrs . Cobb received her A.B. degree from Asbllry College in Wilmore. Ky . The Rev . Cobb received Ius A.B. degree from Asbury College and then rece1 ved Ius Masters of Divinity from the Nazarene Theological Seminary . He has attended also Yonsei University m Seoul and graduated from the Korean language 1nst1tute of that university. The serv1ees will mclude slides narrated with taped voices, music and sound effects. THe public is in · vited to all of the services . The Poet's Corner OUR FAMILY In eighteen hundred nmety -three. I was born one wlntry day, And at the age of sweet sixteen, Jesus washed my sins away . At seventeen. I fell in Jove, Stx years later we w~re wed . I kept on trusting in the Lord, In the way that I was led . At twenty-four . son Willard came, And he was our pride and JOY. Aimost two years till Annie came. As a playmate for our boy . One wintry rught came Sina May. Nmeteen twenty was the year. Three children then were in our horne . And we loved them all so dear. ' 7- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 . Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1979 '"-·hool , And wt• lnl•d tu tee:tch them right , Oh ' may they all believe and find Jesus Christ. the shimng tight . Composod 10 1!179. By Mrs . Hiley Plgnlt , Long Rottom . Ohio 45743. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET PLANNED The 41lth anniversary ci the Homebulders Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ will be observed WJih a banquet on Oct. 16, at 6:30p.m . at the church . Th program will include recognition of past presidents . Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Colleen Van Meter at 992-28116, or Dorothy Roch, 992..J297 by Oel. 10. Veterans Memorial Auxiliary meets, elects officers Pomeroy Personal Notes Mrs. Alfred smlth and granddaughter, Lin~a. Huntington, W Va ., were recent guests of Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Mlss Em111 Smith. Whlle here they joined Mrs Virginia Thoren and Mrs . Elva Col· terill for a dinner . Jack Smith of Lancaster wa.. the recent overnight guest of his aunts, Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Genevieve . Officers were elected and committees named at the recent meeting of the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital . the officers are Mrs . J.ouise Bears president; Mrs . Janice Daniels, vic~ prestdent; Mrs. Clara Burns . secretary; Mrs. Ethel Grueser correspondmg secretary. and Mrs' Emogene Simms. treasurer. On committees are Carrie Kennedy, Betty Templeton. Ethel Hatfield, Clara Burris, Mildred Fry , Et · ta Will, Alma Newt<Jn, Reva Beach and Mildred Withee, ways and me":""; Jessie White, gift shop chairman; Katheryn Metzger. Jaruce Daniels and Frances Smart program; Katie Anthony and Mrs' Smart, volunteer chairmen ; Mrs . Daniels, GHda Baxter, Shorty Wright, Mrs . Fry and Mrs . Templeton, membership; Mrs. Wright ' health chairman . The seore of a forfeited baseball game is~. E•RE HERE WHEN YOU NEED US In nineteen hundred twenty-four, Our son Donald came along , The next to come was our Eileen, y, HI n· "'P''Ill ,t ]til r rl I IIIli" .nul I H r• rH"\ - p1r ktHL; ont I lw And we named her from a song ; She was the first to have brown eyes. All the rest h;!d eyes of blue, We lived in Egypt at that tune, And both joy and grief we knew . The next to come was our Lucille, She was sweet but very small. Then one more child to bring us joy. Lorena came. the last of all. Our children grew and went w , , r n 11 nnw n ·•al 111 ~ ~~ rann· llh•lllk 1\tii!Wlh, lllllt 't' l " Jfi (" 111'\'d"> J\11\.\. itl .... LLI,IIII'I'III \'IIIII" ... , JI'( ~1 ' 11]11' lll.tlt \\/t··n· twn· wlwn yoll rH't•d for tllJJhilt• homt• m <·ouw to llw pro ,, . ..,._i,Hml..,ltH tlw .,pec ·ial 11 ... ~>l lr; uH ., .. h. \\\·II ('1 1\ ' t'l lli'W or ll"'t' d rnrrhi lt·!Hmw-. . Your ·an t ' \ r l l 1.!1'1 .. , ..~ .. ~mal . n ·ntiil policy to ftt your ~I'W(_' ili c ' ...... ··--- A layette shower was held recently honoring Christy Ramsburg with Vicki Hoffman as hostess. The color scheme of orange and yellow was carried out Games were played with the prizes going to J.inda Guinther and Pauline Hoffman . Judy Radford won the door prize . Cake, nuts. mints and punch were served after Miss Ramsburg opened her gifts. Others attending were Helene Goeglein, Nancy and Sally Radford, Grace Abbott, Sherry Abbott and Jason. TamJ Buck. Peggy Moore. ' OPEN DAILY 9:30·9:30, SUNDAY,_. WED., THURS., FRI., SU. Put some green • m your life! • ''' .'' ... Smiths host reunion ·. Mr . and Mrs . James Smith and children, Marsha. Melissa and Marty, Baltimore , were hosts Sunday for the 15th annual reWJion of the family of the late Mart and Lowse Crary . Going from Pomeroy were Mrs. Bob Wamsley and son, J . R. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Pearl Mora . Others attendmg were Mr. and Mrs . Norman Fisher, Senecaville; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Larry and Laura. Cambndge; Mr. and Mr.; . David Jone. and Christy, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Fink, Dale and ., ' ., . . t •,. ...• ' j ': •, Handy Planl Sp<ayer Pt.~ <..,ltr DROP POSTERS ATKROGERS Meigs students who are participating in the " Haunted HoUS€" poster contest are advised to drp off their posters at Kroger Store 10 Pomeroy, Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport and Rutland Furniture in Rutland anytime Friday. IHlt ' nll',r r " ~~na . ~dM~JuneAnnW= · '· ·:, sley, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Kob1nson and Deanne. Somerset. and Mr . and Mrs . Pete N1bert and Todd, Gallipolis . Aerosol Leaf Shine S n•· •'' l l n r ll',h 'l " , ' 1 r; ' Aerosol lnsecl Spray Interlibrary loans begin I ' ' ' ·-..• J• On October 1, public libraries in southeastern Ohio will begin agam an areawide cooperallve 1n· terlibrary Joan system "One of the frustrations of working in a small library." explained Ellen Bell. Meigs County Ubrarian, "is that we do not have enough money to buy everything our patrons want and we do not have enough space to store all the things we have bought or been given in the past. Sharing our books with other libraries in OVAL (the Ohio Valley Area Libraries l is an experiment we tried this summer which showed that we can get many of the books our patrons want by asking other OV AL J libraries if !OCy own the books. Since they also ask us, and we share what we have, our people gain too ,I I Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries and the Bookmobile have an agreement with Ohio University which enables them to borrow books for Meigs County patrons from the university library. However, many times the university does not own the books either. In that case, the libraries have tried to borrow the · books from other libraries. But many libraries will not lend recent books to other libraries: "1bis Areawide Sharing Network will mean that we can get new but not wildely popular books from other libraries for Meigs Countians," Mrs. Bell conunented. "In our test this summer, we found that we were able to answer more requests more frequently through the network . We are looking forward to seeing it back ' In operation ." d · q, ' f\, , •' ' , •' • t' :. • ., '· ' I l n no ~e l rr) <Tl ,'>'• I•• ' c~ • '"' tJ ;:,ro, "',.n,. <.. trx• ' a .r rJ ' 'Te s 6 IJI• ! J ' I<- , I' ' Fruth ~ ·euowshlp ol OhiO 1s sponsoring a meet1n":: at Faith Fellowship Campgrounds. Vmcen t . Oct. ~ . The Rev Robert Thom will be guest speaker at p . m . on Friday , Oct. S, and at 10 a . m., 2 p. m . ~d 7 p . m . on Saturday. Ort. 6. Location of the meeting IS the same a< that of JestL< 79. The program will inL'!ude a song and praise session. and the public is invited to attend . Campers and tents are welcome . There will beno food sold on the ~rounds, although soft drinks wtU be available . Those attending are encouraged to take lawnchairs or blankeL<. Free will offerings will be taken at the senrices. The Rev. Mr. Thorn is author of several books, including "The New Wine Is Better·' which is being made into a movie. He appears on the 700 Club as a guest frequently and has traveled throughout America and several foreign countries preaching and teaching. For more informatiOn, telephone 614-989-2024 . ' Large Plants 'I ,. ' nf'w year . Plans were made for a bake sale to be held Oct 19 at Kroger's beginning at 9:30 a .m . Proceeds will be used for hospital equipment. A report was given on the cookbooks . A thank you note was read from Debbie Danner, scholarship recipient. Mrs . Ethel Grueser. Mrs . Bertha Parker. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and Mrs Leona Karr Will be hostesses lor the nert meeting . Games were played with Mrs . Grueser winning a prize . Mr. . Hat· field won the door prize . An autumn motif was carried out in the refreshment table decoratiOns. Pumpkn pie and coffee . was served by the executive board, Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Mrs . Burris. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Anthony. Mrs . Grueser, Mrs . White, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Metzger. Heidi Ewing, Thelma Fisher and Gail, Pauline Hysell and Susie Abbott. Sending gifts were Mary Powell, Betty Milhoan. Mary Grueser. Helen Blackston,. Sara and Gmger Cullums, Betty Faulk, Elsie Hines and Genevieve Burdette. SOUTHEAST OHIO Garden Trac wr Club Wednesday, 7:30 p .m. in scout building located behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons are invited to attend . TifURSDAY SOUTHERN Band Boosters. 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the high school. BAKE AND RUMMAGE Sale Wednesday and Thursday at Harrisonville Town Hall from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens . 1WTN CITY SHRINETIES Thursday at home of Mary Stewart, Chester . FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class , Trinity Church, I :30 p .m . Friday in th social room of the church. Mrs . John Terrell, Mrs. Arthur Slusher and Mrs. Archie Swartz will be hostesses. SUNDAY FELLOWSHIP DINNER at Trinity Church, immediately following the worship service Sunday. Meat and beverage to be furnished. MONDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, Monday, 8 p.m. to ,nisi! the Vinton County Pomona Grange, Com· munity Hall north of McArthur . SO:'II!' IUIIJUMil Haunted house poster contest set to begin ON SI'E(')AJ. RUN Hock1ng Valley Scen1c Railroad wlll be reserwd on <J<:tober ~for the 4 p. m . run for " s penal ·country Tracks Speci"l " spon sored by WOUR-91Ffll. The Hockin g Valley Scemc Railroad nc>tled 111 the lulls of southeastern Ohi o wul futtow Its usual schedule the earlier part of the day with a run at 12 noon and 2 p. m. The " Country Tracks Special" 1s tn celebration of WOUB·FM's 30th birthday . The train wtll depart al 4 p . m . from Nelsonville Midway through the ride passenger s will disembark for a pi cnic and a mmi concert of bluegrass rnu~1c Passengers will then board again and fin1sh the trip The The Me1g.s Cuu11ty JC!ycee-ettes sponsonng a haunted house poster contest open to students in grades one through six in ·Southern, Eastern and Me1gs Schol Districts . Childreu should complete their posters and give to their teachers on the mornmg of Oct. 5. The posters may be any color but must be on standard poster paper. The pastel'S will be JUdged at the schools on Oct. 5. and will be placed 1n store wtndows to advertise "the haunted house The posters will not IJ<O returned tu the students . There wtll be priZes awarded in two classes . There will be a first, second and third lace in grades one through three and the same for grades four through SIX , PriZes are a~ follows . first pla ce. free admission to the haunted house· second place, coupon for a free and candy bar ; third, coupons for 25 cents off the admission price . • . Posters must have the following information on the front: Time, 7 p .m . to 11 p.m .; date, October 18 though 31, 1979; where, Pomeroy Seruor High School; admission, $1; sponsored by , Meigs County Jaycees; concession stand spon· sored by Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. Posters must have the following on the back, child's name, grade, school and name of teacher. U Meigs is not in session by Oct. 5, pick-up points will be announcd later for the children of the district. For additional information, call Vicki Williams at 992-3496 or Nancy Burns at 992-5664. an~ Reservations for this spenal run of the Hock ing Valley S('emc Rallroad can be made by calliug 61459H091. TO UNDERGO SURGERY Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will undergo open heart surgery at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Colwnbus on Oct. 15. The surgery, onginally scheduled for Monday, was postponed due to other complications . Mrs . Ritchie is now at home and expects to re-enter the hospital on Oct. 14. Her son , Robert. Jr., of Houston, Texas, returned to his home Monday and then will come back to Ohio when his mother has the surgery . c!rink George (;ernn of tlH.' San Antonw Spurs, the l\BA sconng champwn for 1977-78 and 19 71!-79. 1s nicknamed "The Iceman " Donation noted A Chnstmas donation to the MeX!eo Children's Home was made at a meeting of the Young Adult Class Monday night at the Bradford Church of Christ . Mrs. Janice Haggy presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Larry Pickens and devotions by Mrs. Nancy Morris. Mrs. Morris read "Trust in a Must" and " In His Footsteps." A hayride for the entire church was announced for Oct . 'J:I, with those planning to attend to be at the church at 6:30p.m . There was a discussiOn on continuing with the young adult class teaching books . Next meeting will be on Nov . 5 at 7 p.m. at the church . Refre.hrnents of cider. donuts and tea were served by Bonnie Pickens, to Larry Pickens, Steve and Dreama Pickens . Becky Painter. Kathryn Hussell. Janice Jlaggy and Nancy Morris Faitb Fellowship plans meeting Potted Plants . CELEBRATE BIRTIIDA Y REEDSVILLE - The Rev . Elden Blake, pastor of the Eden United Brethren Church. will be celebrating his 83rd birthday on Oct. II Friends may send cards to hun at Route I, Reedsville . Social Calendar WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodist Wome n. Letart Falls Church. to meet Wed · nesday at 7:30p.m . at the h<~me of Mrs. Bert Gnmm . All members are urged to'attend to make plans for the Expectant mother honored MIDDLEPORT 0.' 992-2342 DIMU rrl l lltTd"' DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY N. 2ND AVE. r-----·----------~ " · ·.. ..,•,'•' .. '' .... . SAVE $9 ' b The Diamond she always wanted ... u.n nl l.r[ R : :.JUL {' ' t 8DIAMONDS \ ,ii \ ~, ' Now there's a large Convenience Pack of Toddler-sized Quilted Pampers~ -~ t • at the price you've always wanted! . LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! · ,-, •• Don Hutson, one of the aU-time great pass receivers. played some defensive end for the Green Bay Packers at 170 pounds. GOESSLER JEWELRY Court St. , · yn, '· '•· ' ·'-· SOC: lS well as .: I .• ' . , . ~·· · · l,e r ou pon IS e l lso ' ~ ·' I ' ' ·o·i >( ., , D.lyt ,me 60's or .·· · : · · , :- · o: Cll• •eel PZJ rnper·s ·' • t- ... ·Pomeroy .'. ~ f • •• • : · ' . · · · · • · . , · • ,-,-. '"II' C yo ur SU!l ['Ji y ' ' rnc· ! 11 JfJ C' r 'O (' v C n lc nc e .,.- ('l i : 11V . . DleHenbachla Heallny young pl ants ahve w•lh new growth ~· 1 pol SPORTSWEAR ---SALE--- 9l~ You• Cho•ce 2-Qt. Pl1stic W1terer Olor Reg. 1.77 ~/3 FOR $1 '77i~.A~:g ·" TO I Sale! Planters. Urns Mode>r'"l planter 6 '• 1n 1 C" '"lO •Ce 1.3/ 77 Our J 27. 2.27 12 9 : c. Our Reg . 41 ' Handy ltftl e rou nd plas!lc planters J '1 J J '1 3 tor $1 d. Out 7.97 12.r12 "' Planter. 4.77 Our 9.97. 5.77 Ouo 12.97. 7.77 e. Our 3.17 Sculptured Urn. 1.77 Our 3.17 Sculptured Urn ... 2.47 Color c h011..e 20-Qt. Bag Potting Soil ~ or al l plants Read y to usc 4I ~ ~ l ou ''' of '' Our Reg 63 · 1'11nlllllls · p lttnt I(K)d l ilblet ~ tr 1 .. ,..,.,,,rl ·'' ·'' 4 DAYS· ONLY 2 11 Rill ., •20 So~• at pr•meuu'ect ~­ SAVE AT ·Kmart IJftter LUll 10 deyt -oR HNY 'l .'':1' .. ::l• ;. l ; t • • • I ' • , '' I . '. I' .' \4. I \ ~ ~ TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 1 ! SIZE • . _,,, o... •• •• Q tlf i~ IV~ I 'I . ,, ,,.f t• t• •f "• ,., .. •• • • • t o• •~ , • o '" ·' ., .,., ,, " <; · ~- I I• " ' ~. ~o~~- ,, 0 p ro~~ ~ ·~ o, • - oo • Q " " • ••a~ · •1r , , .a • • ·• I •J·•- LC.o N .. S\ •u .. , ,,, , , .. ,., '· '' ' ~ •· " " ' ' • • • L' , .,·, ., o oor· '• • <o,.p~ • '"0' .. . . ,., , •·· '··r ·. ·~ ·• co~ po~·. • '" 'o • •·~•..,•· · ·~~a"t ·· : • · • • ·· ·•· •~ ""' '"Uu < <OJupon o ll l"•fl, ,, ,Omllong " ·" •"•• • · , •• ·• • , . . • " "'"" ''' "'''" " ' ' " "'e•d••-~••• .. ,- .. , . ..•. ..• ·r .· · · .. -. >< · •l" ol o •I I~ •• ' ' fO • Ot .. •• ol on,,r ' ""~t.o< o ·· o • . tr•M •• "•~ .. · !~!~ r ••••• ••.,. ~ .. ... ~ . , , '~~ <u"'f' "'u\!~0) ' "I'I .. OIU r ••• • '• •< · • • ' ·f · r • "''" ~" '•o • • " ., ... ·•1··••••-·• '• v•fiO <IO'~ '"'• • 0 1 1" ' 0 ~'· ~" · ., " '""'' o• ~ · oo "''' r • · '" · , · • . • 1• , . ,, , ,...,,, ··" r'•'"' • 1>0 •n •o••d •o •e.mtou, .,..,.~r _ , 1 ,, .. , . , , Ill · ... ~ • ! :., .& r • •· ,. •~> ··· •1•t- •<l . , • ·' ~ ~ · •• · 1 o ' "" • • • •o~· • ·l "•~ ., . , • ·•- r • • . ,c·· - 1 ""0"o• · ·• · · · ,. ,,., . " •"• • -• · · · • ' ' """ ""S•r ·J~• "" rOu n<>~ l ~· o ~P"'' n O•' ~ " "'M'' • o • •• , •o ' "<" '" ••n·-~M "-•• ., ,.,.- , . • o "t • • , •• ·~ ' ' · ~ ' • '·' ' ' •·' • • "~• • I ""' · - , ,. . . · • ~, •-• ' , J : OTH~ ~~~:~NIEN~~0 ,., J.!~:e!J1 p e rs~ • n • ... { f' '• ~ · ·~ rc. '" ' >OOoo.w..oo'ooc:.oo......-MAl,....,.,.Noc-.ST.~~~l =a" a= • a 111·.;.c · .;.;·.c; · .:.; ...., . when you buy 1 TODDLER 48's or 1 EXTRA ABSORBENT 60's* 20% OFF . Ov• Reo 6? P1111t Splkn •• '•' rrulf ~ SAVE 5Qc _,. ..... COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR '. V!ll 60 l~bl~l~ ------------ --------------------------TAKE THI S COUPO N TO YOUR STORE All MISS CHARM OR LENNOX SQUARE •• .• , . ., ,. . 1 , 1 w•n ••l'' ' l" ~~ · ~ o• • .f . ••o ,, . , •.. , . HOC T(.IC.&IItll PROCTER & GAMBLE ------------------------ •. . •'••• ,.,,,,,., , ·•· '• '•'• • Pn n(J o [ 36 7000 1 I 9I · • • o • ~~' <lt• G • o·, • C. t!"· I•U"o' •u• "'••I~ Ao,( tro C•>.>.H I O "• O • ~nr c ..~ 'tc"''"""~"~ ,., .. •no 111 " 7111 J ..,.I >• " '- '"UP' ""'' o' •~o p• Od" <' < On •• •o• I....... r, ( �1' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct . 3, 1979 Ada Holter hosts Wildwood Garden Club New officers were installed and a program on peonies and their pr obleiilB was pr esented at the recent meeting of the Winding Wildwood Garden Cl ub held at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. Installed by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, outgoing president, were Mrs Marcia Arnold , p resident; Mrs. Betty Milhoan, vice president ; Mrs. Peggy Moore, secretary; a nd Mrs. Jane Hanis, treasurer. Mrs. Arnold presented the program on peonies pointing to the many proble!Tl8 which afflict the plants . She said if the plants have not bloom ed for four or five years, they should be d!scarded. If they are turning brown and drymg up before opening , then they have blight, a disease which can be caused by wet wea ther, or they have too much shade. For peonies to do their best, Mrs . Arnold sa1d that plants should be in sun or semi-shade which wlll give longer lasting blooms and better color . Plants too deep in the ground many times receive too mueh nitrogen from the soil causing blooming problems. For d!seased plants, the stocks should be cut back in the fall and all of ihe stocks and foliage burned. Then the peony bed should be drenched with bordeaW< mixture, daptan, or zineb, or benlate mixed one tablespoon to a gallon of water. Mrs. Arnold also suggested using the microwave oven 1to dry flowers . She said they dry faster, look fresher, and keep their natural color better than those dried in a conventional way . For those having trouble rooting a pineapple tnp , she suggested dipping the base mto honey and then settmg It mto a pot of soil. t'me mesh poultry wire around a bird feeder was suggested by Mrs . Arnold as a way to keep the squirrels from eating the bird feed . "School Bells Ring" was the theme of the nower arrangements on dlsplay by Mrs . Kat hryn Miller who used yellow and brown marigolds with large crayons, and Mrs. Evel}1l Hollon who used chrysanthemums and yew along wtth a ruler, pencil and apple on a wooden base. Mrs. Hollon also dlsplayed a specimen of mad1era vi ne. Mrs Ada Holter showed two specimens of petti~.;oat fern, and all received blue ribbons. The meeting opened wtth Mrs Doris Grucser giving a po€m, " Nobody Walks Alone ", and a readmg, " When You're 80 years old . " The Lord's Prayer was given in UniSOn . Mrs Grace Fisher gave timely garden tips noting that the grass should be cut, tha t gladioli and other bulbs should be taken from lfh ground, that peonies should be transplanted, and that as soon as the frost comes, the dahlias should be cut five inchs from the ground, dug a couple of weeks later, and after drymg, stored at about 45 degrees. She also saJd that it 1s time to plant allium bulbs, winter Olllon sets, tulips and daffodil bulbs. Mrs . Smith read a lett er announcmg the " Autumn Froll c" to be held tomght at the Chester Methodist Church . Pauline Collett wtll be the guest demonstrat or . For AOVERfiSEO ITEM POL ICY 1'- ·~ •~....tlOe ~ "-'"" - too- '" "'fe(l "' ....,11 ~~;~o~.t• ~.,~, ~~~....,....,,,riot .,.,...,,ad pr oct 00 'Uf' UlJI ell ~· ,.,.,..UMKJ 1 t;o. , ~ d e ~ ('Otnpe<~ 'tern Sill ' ""l o.d'<'"ll' \"01-r to pv<d\M.ft rho! 0< ~vt1<1o-:1 31·01 . Btl. 1 49 hed r.:.~ ""'I •eo~«e v0u• •tflm ""''" rt>e ,..,....,., t»&nd w•t h•u ptoCto 0< • COPYRtGHl lt1t - THI l(ltOC II CO ITlMS .. NO ~IIC IS GOOD SUNOAl Slr'T JCI lHIV '"' lUitOA l OCT ' rtr. IN C.II.LL t f'OL I ~ oiL POME 110'1' STO N E~ WIIIISIIIVI H~IIIGH T TO liMIT QU&NTITIU ""0 NI SO lO ro DtA lfH Avor.dale Com Lowfat Milk Market Basket Gal. Grode AA Select l arge ., AVO NOAU Shortening 42-o~1 49 Con 88 .O· OFF LABEl Bright Detergent ..... .... ... GOLDEN CROW N (SliMS & PIICIS I Mushrooms 4 -0I . (hi , Boneless Boston Roll Roast .................. $ SAVE 70' 99 lvs . 5$ (Sru) Pak l!:J 11 Df KROGER Baking Hens ............... . Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ...... ...,_ ::1 .~ 0 "'A.. a:: f G» ..... ~ en en ~·-· / JNn IIWOG NO G1011 ftiiiY U\0 '11CW . . ·---~------~------------- --------------- -~~~-------·---~ PULL OUT AND POLD ON DOnED LINE .... SAVE I I 1 1 I "'"" 30' HeDd -= ~ c 8 ,......, ,......, l2 Df .. en ·.I! ... Q - i ::::t liMIT ONI CO UP ON PER FAM H y CMfiLOI CIOI UU& Tll" M lut UTJIN I OCI 1 It /I § ~0~ ~-= t A.. · - Q 1 •-4 0 a:: - ...... a ..-. . ..... liMIT 4 MUDS ,IIITH COUPON UO 57 ~0 lDOITIONAlPUICHASE iEXCLUDINC THIS 111M ) • c A.. ...... >" co (;) .... lftJH I TO ll'l"t ttli U Ill!( & lOC.&i 11111 ------------------------AVAILABLE ONLY IN STOlES WITH Dill DmRTM!NTS. HOT FOODS AilllAILE IIU . 71'11 Deli Sliced Roast Beef WHITE Ol ASSOlTfD FUICI Fried Chicken .... Baby Swiss Cheese .. .. . ....::z: z (.!) (I') za:: .... o a::-' .... o 0 "'cC Cl'l '-' ~ Ill: ...0z ..... (.!) <1: lb . -'c -':.:: Oy "'< ...A. l o ch lb . • z""' 0a.. ...,. a::c a.. Ill ~UDU ' l.f'IECIS OF CHICKEN ' """' I'P•K lb . •... a I !299 Flame Red Tokay Graper .. o: I PULL OUT JrND ,OLD ON DOmD LJNI .1: Ill Virginia Baked Ham Bath Tissue I ·-- -- - ----------.--~---------- --~-- 00 00 c I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Fresh Cauliflower 5·7-LI . AVG . WHOLE Jw ~so lliC ! D fl U I t.,;.;:;,;;..-<,1 I - ... -. "' en ""' .... a:: "' = I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOJI I U.S.D .A . INSPECTED FROZ EN a I ..!! .. INI1 GIUOG NO G10~ GNY 1n0 11nd liM IT ONI CO UI"ON PU FAMIL,. co.'" COOOhUU sm Jt rn u u ••M ' oc t ' 11 :1 MUlmU"ttqi U mn' IOC&\ run 1-~ 3 en A. ,, - ·' liMIT I CAl WITH COUPONlNO 17 10 IODITIORALI'IIRCHASE IEICLUDINC THISIIE II 1 I Vac Pak Kroger Coffee ~~~. ~ Ill: G» 99 -lb . Can I I 19 ~79c ! , . --........ ~09 c Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ........ 111. 16-•~1 oct ....ID <C .... IU ~ G» Country Club Car. ned Ham R.C. Cola or Diet Rite ,.,_98 c 4'i::$1 09 lb. 4-lb. 'Cneese Dinner ~ ~ .... $11/IC ITOIPPI. IUIU IIIII ' l OCAli ii U 8$ 19 0 .... Ill: liMIT ONE COUPON PU FA Mil 't '; ,·Go I. Ctn . .. V) ...... liiiT 2101£! IIITN COUPON AND 17 ~0 IDDITIOIUl mtHASE illClUDtNC THISIIIII . 20·ot . $ 0 en .... CD 1 -lb. Boxes '" Country Club Ice Cream ........ Avondale Rice A~ONOALEMACAIONII V)- Ctlrtl""llti iiU Pl lt TU . U ilti .. ! O(lllt o't 47c Mixed Fryer Parts .... zll:l 0 · Kroger Saltines PINT RETUIINAILE DAD'S IIOOT IHR . HOLLy FARMS . U.S.D.A . OOPEc'TED 8 ~(,) LIMI T ONI CO UPO N PEII FA MIL v CNIItiQIOI&IU''II"I H IIIIU IJ... lOCIIlt l t SIIJI Cllt I"' KUU lfl!l I lOCA l l Ul l I ROUND TOP Box U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . IEEF CHUCK ARM ::t ...... u ...G» li.IT 7 em IIITH COUPON AND 17 50 IDDITIONAli'IIICHASE IEIClUDtNC THI S tllll 1 $ 48 Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ..... > f Cans Plastic Ctn_ o•..73c ... 0 .... a 10 -oz . Paper or Egg• ~ - $ I I I I I Hi Nu 2% , l6-0I.31 c Can I I I ..I Grade A Large Eggs CII:EAM STY LE • ~• "'.... Kroger Tomato Soup :~~ Big K Beverage COt"t'\\&flblll hf • nd 01 rtlu nd vG.J< ~ Ill KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOif I --- 0 ...... . .- c wtfl'lon Jl rYo., Eve<)1hong y Ou Duv •' IV~ •I llu•• ..r>leed I ()< tOu < lOla ' ut,.I.CiOOI' '19.1'~ o i rn.tnvf¥i<J•&t <! .,-ou ., ~ r">Q t W l lS ~en a:: a'! c G» c ~ -•• "< """-~ ,t.,m at lt\f! TOTAL SATISFAC T IO~ GUARANTEE -'o ::II- .... ' hcopt Clootd Soturuy Mid•ight Til 9 AM S.•uy • (lcept Hinton , White Sulphur&. 7th .h e nue Cherleston •liQuored 10 1M! S t J <tt e• cevt iS &... .,0 11 - oflet 10...0 rou• •""-'::1<"11 '""' ......,.. •~•HMJ~e ·~ ''fl""11 J<1'\ler uMd .!!! a. ,. .., a::- ADAY* ~ltOOUC T S a:: c - ""~ ~ ~ YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE 'AN1AH IC U. Vt"fG S ON KIOCII llANO VStableOil E Q G» UOII f O«< en en en "'z - T... OUCMOUT THI AVONDAlE z cs: STATE PARK DENVER (AP) - Roxborough State Park , a 765-<Icre park of native red roc ks located southwest of here, opened this year. The hogbac k rim on Ute park's east side and the pine-<wered ridge of Pike Na tional For est on the west provide a protective encla ve for the park, which sup ports iL• own microclimate - not necessarily the same as the surrounding environment. lOO• Hllf TM !i !li tG N or ""=[ Q OPEN24 HOURS E.ch z ""Q "'z - roll caU those attendmg wiU exTI1e dmner and meeting are $4 Mrs. change bul bs. ' Evelyn Hollon reported on t> The fall regional meeting was annower demonstration held at Roval Oak Park on Sept. 8 by Mrs. Ire11e nounaed for 0<.1. '1:1 at the Marietta Baptist Church. Reservations are to Jackson . be made wiUt Mrs. Donald Bloom . Amelita Taylor of Ma,,.and was a guest. HefreshmenL'i were served by the hostess . 3RD Ill WEEK liTH 1111 LtSUO INl O W Alii JUST "AffW U AM~ lU ~ . :::IE < Q c: a Q. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 .' Wedne,.Jay Oct. J ,l!l79 ' ., -...z ,..., ,."' ,.z 0 0 < ,.., I :z'"CI ..,> ..,:a I -t ::1: ..., :a 0 ~ ,.3': Ill 0 z :z C') -t ::1: ~ plastic is savtng tL) c ustmner~ and ~ lhost: s erVl'd b) 11.-i :ilX Sisler com - pallles severe-d Colwnbi a ~.sttmates the cost of maintaining ca thoodi c protection on me ld] pipe runs about three to four cents a foo t ann uaU y. Considenng the rru les and miles of p1 pe renewl'ed milhon Llolhtrs a }"t'iif In fa ct , L'unservatlve t.'Sllfnates of IJHJustry-w1de resulting sewings fro m use of plas ta· ptPf' an· set at $150 ,000, 000 ' ~a s diSl_n but1on 1ndus try first ·n,e R UMMAGE SALE ON FRIDAY A rummage sale will I>< held Friday at the Amen can I A.'gion Hallin Middlepon by the jlln1 nrs of the AUXJUary of feent•y-Flenn<•ll Post 128. On Saturday the S<l]e will continue along with a bake sale The sa le wiU begin a t q a .Ill tJ!l both da ys . ~~ ~ In a soc1ety often ac·c u:wd uf bt.'I Jig plastic, the natural ~as 1ndustrv Increasingly JS fitting the m old That's not a bad thing though Col umbia Gas of Oh10 r_, lullalt•s that FUNDS DISTRIBUTED September gasoliQe t·xu .-; t • tax checks l<>taling 110,060, 257 we re distnbuted by State Auditor Tho111as E Ferguson's office to Ohw •·owl lies, townshi ps, cities and Villages Ferguson· .said t•ach county received $.15 ,000 and the townships each rece ived $1 200 1\mounLs received by Me igs Co unty vil lages included Middleport, $2.179: Pomeroy , $2,322 : l(dcme, $020: Hutland, $550 and Syracus e . $715 :Ill ,... ,.., en en I ,.., ,... ..., 0 Columbia Gas fitting plastic mold ... :;:lg C) c-t V)-< Ill ll - The Dail~· SeJ,tlnt>l , M1ddlep<wt - I'urrlt'ru~ . ( i , Vr'l't.lnt:>sday . ()('t J, 1~7Y ln a l!J71 \Fl. pld~off ~-: ;tJJl L'. ;.,1 1an1 1 driet1ted K ;n1sa~ C1ty . D-24 . tn duuble O\."('rtllnt·. tlw J.: t-!JI H' consunung one h11ur . :!2 mtn u\1.: . . . ;md 10 .St' l'Ond s of p bt_\ mg lllllL' turned to plastic tn the face of metal shortages broug ht on hy World War II and su bsequent dramatic tn lTcascs iu material and construc tion costs for metal pipe 1n the fJftJes . Colum bia began evaluating plastics for pipeline ust> in 1954. l!ulia l studi es revealed potential cost savings that wre compdlmg _ In 1962. Co lu mb ia began " renewmg" service lines - making uld, wum out metal pipe sen11cea ble again by msertin~ plast ic pipe mlo the wom Jron a nd s teel. The nrocedure offers severa l cost advantages. Because plasti c line ca n be Inse rted 1nto eXJshng pipel ines, use of plastic elerninates the costl y process of djggi11g up and renewm~ old systems . In addllJon, Since plaslic pipe does not corrode, 1t does not requ tre coating or ca thodic protection - the methods used to prvent corrosion on metal pipe . ( 'o rm~lOn protedwn operating expenses elirnmaled by using plastic pipe han netted savings of more than half a rmllwn dollars in the last st·n.•n yea rs 2 lllliliun feel uf plasl1c pipe last year . A comparable aJ now1t of steel pipe would have cost $1 ,296,568 P<:K h ye ar, those cents add up to sub- pqa~ llne renewa l wurk . Its nexJbillly, and weight advantage in larger sizes make U1St.allation less costly because it can be ac · comphshed with fewer men and less eqUipment. stantial annual savings Today plast ic pipe IS belnK uscrl for new mstallations as well as fur In .'illlalle r s1zes, plast1e (.'Un tm ues to offer s ul.Jstantial matertal costs sav1ngs. Colum bia bought m or e than struCt ion material for Columb ia , and a pproJUmately 95 percent of all pipeline purchased IS plas ti c . Twelve percent of Columbia 's distributi on lines now are plastic . Jndustr y-w1de use of p las li c m1rrors L'olumb la·s use of polyethylene . More than 300 com panies are llsing plastic pipe and 11 percent of the nation 's 935,000-mile Cub Scouts presented awards Awards were present ed ol the rece nt meeting of Syracu.se Cuu Sco ut Pack 242 held at the school. The meetmg opened wtth the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer led by Todd I Jsle and St_·ott McPhail . Advancem ent beads were presented to Jerry Aleslure. Scott McPhail, and Chris Stout. Heceiving arrows were Chris Stout. Todd 1Js le a nd Scott Mc Phail. Hibbons for partic1pat10n in the c ub olympics went to a ll the boys wi th second and third pla ce nbbons to Christ Stout and a second place ribbon to Brian Weaver. E~ ch one a ls o received a ribbon for the bike rodeo in August. The bears each read a paper on " Why I Love America ". a nd the wolves sang " I Have A Do~" and · Good Night, Cub Scouts ". The meeting closed wit h the l1ving ci rcle. Atte nd ing were Mr s _ Jerry Aleshire and Jerry, Mrs. Hoge r 0 )It • ~ Ul ;:lg~ -- ..--- .-.----~--------------------------· --------~-----~--- . ·- -·-----·---· ..__._.."' ! _ • r• . ' l't-------N e z . PULL OUt AND POLD ON DOniD LINI t h ' PUU OUT AND R>Lit ON DOmD L1NI' (") m:::a -< V) .... ~ .... __, > r- "'"'"' oE z-~ J (""> ,.z I , Q Q -n.... c 00 00 ft "'"'"' ...:a ;;: ..., -c ..,o = ..~ r- C'>o - D> tl-•' ~ ~ c.D'"CI c.D:i ~ CIQ D> - = ~ ~ "' 0 ="o ..... -..... a. .. :::a - ... <D - P' . u • ~I - • IB' c~ ! I HOGG HOLLOW DABBLE SHOP Fine Line of ' Piaslercrafl ' It ems For You to Mak e or Give As Gifts OPEN Tuesday -Frtda')l 1.00 10 · 00 Satu rda y l . OO · S 00 C lo sed Sunday and Monday I nte,-e~ted In Cla sses C.alll -614 ·949 · 2682 -ct .... =r - Ill :Ia ( II N ... I = D> 29 SNYDER'S ....... ~~N.~~.......~.~~~~·.... s1 oo ,.;: Cit 0 % Planten. Baby Gifts Animals - lg . & Sm . Christmas Decor LEAN SLAB BACON ...~~?~_E.. ~~~.. ~~-- 69( PRODUCE U. S. NO. 1 ;ITALIAN BREAD........~~:.~~~~ ... 59¢ WHITE POTATOES ............... 79e ARCHWAY 49 9 TOKAY GRAPES .............l.~· 69e COOKIES .................~~~.~~.~:~ 1 &s1s RED ....•.. LONG CRISP TENDER CRACKERS .....................;.L.~ ~~···· 69¢ CARROTS......................... ~..~~~.: ........sl ·------------------------· I COUPON I !I RC or Diet Rite Cola II .• ... ,.,0 Statues 10 lB. BAG KEEBLER SALTINE ,.z I Mirrors Plaques Halloween Decor . HEINER'S FRESH NEW SIZE I c c "' ... "' cyf:j •· :a . . . 0 Cit ~ ~ FRESH lEAN CHUCK STEAK ................ ~~-.. sl - Q ::t c '---- - ...,z...,. Rl. 124, Rac•ne, Ohio CHUCK ROAST.. ...............ts.. sl 19 GROUND BEEF.. .......... ~-~ -... ~1 49 ,.. "0 .,. 1-614 -949 2682 lB. USDA m ::a standard con- 'COME ON UP AND DABBLE AROUND' CLU B MEETS Mrs. J om HuHman hosted a rneellng uf the Sew-Kite Sewing Club at her Middleport horne Wedn esday n1g ht. Games we re played with pnzes ~o ing LO Mrs. Shirley Baity cmd M~. Le nora McKnight. Mr s. Martha Hoffman Will have the next meetlng. A desse rt course was se r · ved . others attendmg were Mrs . Ann Rr owning, treasurer ; Mrs . F:vely n Gilmore, secr etary: Mrs . Belly Wehrung , Mrs. FloStnck land , Mrs . Pandora Collins, Mrs. Nettie Boyer . Mrs Caro lyn McDa ni el and M" l. ul·y Wh ile. BONELESS " ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW JNn GIUOG NO G101 GNY J.n0 nfW INI1 GI.UOG NO G10• GNY 1n0 11n11 .., IS MAKE GATEWAY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FREEZER BEEF 0 0 now • C.D .• Polyrthylenr pip€ tho rugh sixmch size THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 1979 ... N Gnndley and Chn s, Sham Simpson , Mr and Mrs. J ohn Lisle, Todd , Sco tt and TraVIS, Mrs. Dave Stout, Chr is and Hobin, Bnan Wea ver, 'Irs. Joh" Grueser, Kevin Grueser, Mr. ano Mrs . Hu~h McPhai l, Scott and Hea ther . more . d>slributJ on network is now polyethylene . Most was installed in the last 10 years, when costs have increased steadily in every sector. Plastic pipe related savings have a llowed the mdustry to hold down distn bution costs at a nearly constant Ieve l. With excellent results so far, and research continuing , even greater savings and efficiencies should be possible in the future . Plastic pipe is sure to continue as one of many factors that make natural gas the best buy on the ene rgy market. r ("), .. . N -= ..... =- all c CJIQ "' :; or- ,.., ... cc=; :.> _,en :a ..., z- •C) " ~~~' 0 ,.., n ~ en -64~n J> I Q · \__.Q "' 0 "' I 8 PAK 16 I III I LIMIT 2 oz. BTL CTN. 99e LIMIT 2 WITHOUT COUPON REGULAR PRICE I I II 00 �• 12- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddlepori -Pomeroy , 0, Wednesday , Oct . J, t979 t~()Untl Your Best Buys Are . :3 --:~""f\ .. ; I •. DTI"II In the Sentinel Classifieds 11 ' \ r-v I M dJ I .epurt -Polln '"'> , 0, Wednesday , Oct. 3, 1!179 C)pnto v.. i::_ For Sale, Rent or Trade wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES I~ WAN IE D J U N 1<. h>rw'> r fld trll!H.., ffh)l(lr '), rlu l o lrc~ n<, N o ":.u r1t1,1 y ld li<. '1 ~ 9J")6l Wo rd!l or Uru.Je r Ida}' 100 Char~•· 1 ~ 2d'y~ lday!! I 5() li!IJ 1 90 2:!.:> 6d~y! :too .l ~) C!l.sh Auto Sales 1916MO N1 E CARLO JSO enll •n e low rtiiiP d Yl' ~?~00 "Nt }6)6 Each wo rd ovt-r Uw n ullii !Hll n I~ words l.'i ~ t·erll.'l per word pt"r t!Hy Ad:i runntt\g ulht>r th.i:t n, un .K'Cllllv~ day s wriJ ~- dltlr~·'l.l ct ! t.hr Ill.!!} n tte lrt rnemory. l ~rd u! rtu.rrll.' and Obr h..Lar~· 6 ct>nl.'l po•r "'"rd IJ 00 11\lllllll UJII I ·_,,h lll dd DOOC.t- Pl ( t\UP J IH • "IJ·I h • •'~ Tr .1 0:, \_.()(otl t \Hl •i I, .,, [\ ~ ·">lil ll l' r .),J ,' 1/:IOJ b'l Ylllll't" .i r~r Mobrle H••n•· 'i.M I.-. ~lt'Jol 1 ,nl an~pt.••.J , on]\ "' 'U un.lo•r ~~ .·,··ll ~... r,·, ltft' 1·-N 11 r · P" "- U P·J"o.~ l•nJ ~ tr,•r 1) 1<. ,., · lo'lj ~ .J ,'' " • {'as.h wrUr for itd.'l ,·~~o rr.ur..: fl.> \ \ wrrt>o•r I ( 'ttrl" v f lbr ~r • t t J\t" • 1'-i' 'l C H r•.. ~lnf L'.\L;, $ ~-..1 ' .! • .' ' -1(1 11w l'u bltsh,•r . ,.,..n,· ~ tr1<· n;.:ht :.._, ... !rt •r .,. ·~-r ,., ., ~ -!.' d<'t'fllt•d .•t> It'• I ' -•rlo. i 1't' F\.1bh~ht· r w l.] fut II WI I' th<HI ·r, '( l'<' ~::.p.,r: ' l.•r• J.-' L '/\/1 lUI H ! 1,1,., . '<t'ft ltll l l -H' ti D• rl l UI l T ~ .l'' ', •·I'> d"<' .'¥ I• li•!IT \)'l.l ' U' •r I ' . T . ~. I' ' Y9/ 6/bO B[ ;".GL C COLLI E . blclc k. . IHQW!l ,) n(.l whr f €' , lldO ">hO ' ':J H un1 nr1r · Soc l!' !y LJI)'} f.}6{.1 •\ .'IIX!::D Bh'E:EO tc!n W1! h .... ,lv r h,, . r l ovro•, (~1 1 1Cl rt>n ·1 u1r .1 ,,, . \·, 1t>l r QQ) ,., 760 ,., , . " n, v! '[) ' \ C.--1 II II :.u.JI !,t\ ' r II r> nunr• ·~ J I' ril!<JI -l flo•r:ro~>l ME I G ~ L U l ~. HUMAN E ~. uc IE l '! , .,, 6 260 P ets <J·.-a <~ ,ltl · • ' ··r ado p t 1on dllU ,nt or·,, 11 011 se rv tC(' EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FA( TOF<' ,. CHOKE ONLY Rt. C1 NI::_ G UN CLUB NO H U N TIN G PO tr esp ass ,nq w •f h no ,,,. c epttons on rn .. or no•·r '" Judy M cG raw ":.t> l l DUES fo r 11180 are P<ltcl hl" tromO cr lt o Dec 31 1'1 1 9 TEn dOIInrs , Ra c•n (• C ~ un Club 8At< E R 5 8USY B1·t · Ceramr co; dt'noun< •' '> 1 ,~ 1 hours rue:,da( 10 J l tu W e dnesaa ·r 7 10 f h ur•:, IJ 3. 7 10 1r ·s 11me to tc~rt rn ose c nr ,srma s g , tt ., Cnll M7 325/ t or 1n formrttror R HUNN ELL RESIDENCE . BAPTIST co.-. L LI M ES fONE . <.aJHI •J r,lvr•l ( i'II\IUfP ( hlor rk '• ·rl lo tcr OOQ I OOC ~n ( ! .1 lfPI~<., Ol '-;,,l it E: • t-1 <.,. ')r rl l /;I (J r k ':! 1nr I .V .t •1 '· t ~' ~'~ "T"> f'ro,. ~v, ]HI.fl /. ! N T~ h· P nr:.r C..;, 0 r (J II 11 • ,pn' ' I \) tt ~1-. .1I · 11 r ~ r , ' 1 ,til S' 1' f- I R[.vV QO n Pnr l!llr ' rr·r~ ~()f.i "'J '\1 (I V. 1, 1 • 1' ' ( !i• t Vl'f · .1,' )lo'1t, .t•1( ! <.dtP I' ' '> '""', I I PO W! R ,llfto r n,l l or <; ow n lh!' bt·C,I llU o JIJ I NPOI/v E R Crt I 'i l) 188 l\89 DIN ETTE lY 19 Y AMA H /\ XS 1100 '!o l i, )L .. ,, · ''""' "// ,)q n;wo -, ,_, u 1111 L , one. SET •"~NO CLOTH ES SEVERA L ITE '-' S CROM C/•"v'·P[ h' ',l •·r·p<, o f;,' () (JI •r S I Otlcl r 1 '-IQ } 61 1•0 ED BURK ETT BARBER SH OP now OP!'II ltr I 1 P Mtddlepo rt l f' 1 n Lost and Found ~~. 0 v ED ' O 0 ,_ irt hO"' ' d 'l' ~o... ) ' O., r· l I fi'<H Ol d rr> ()t<:, H•f t' d OUit r l t•r horv· r--l• ' 1r1 n,, , ..,.,.r y <J r nt r• WP II Ill'l o~< $.'100 IJC') 6)6) (, R i'• 'J t- ._ r LOST F flm~ l e n1.=~r k ()n o r us t D o b £'rmdn W' 'clr .nq (Oll ar Un on f1v;o Dow n t own rHf'il C. l 'l Oav,d . qcn bOY i P'lon•· •N : "J' · 626() __Help want ed PART TIME [ MP LOY EE ro r ead wat e r fTleter <. Con ta c t (t ty Ha ll, P om(·ro.,. for appi 1Cdf 10n <; ,, . . 6282 BAR H ELP n ei'C1P d HOnf' c, t depend able . r f' f rr··n r r<. F1ve P01 n t s Gr1ll C HIP WO OD Pole s max d 1ameter 10 '' on ldr~lt"~' e n d S12 p e r ton B undlf'd slao _$.1 0 per ton 0P IIvl:'rt•(J t o Ohio P a l let Co . R' Pom£>rov 992 268Q OLD FUnNIT URF ~~~· b oxes, bra ss bed s 1ron beds, de s k s. et r . rom plf'lt-' h ouseho l ds . Wril e M _D M i ll er Rt 4, Pomero·r or ca ll 992 7760 OLD COl N S, pock e t wt ches., class rings . wedd1nQ bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Ca l l J . A . Wam sley. 7•2 ·2331. •f ' ,,.\'"''1;., 1.1 · ·' A " !o · I, I 1)'' } , . - ,~.,~ r, f ,,. ,r \ ; 1 ," ;" 00 '' '-J 'I . I' 1t • ··',I Pt I' i -!-: , • .'V' SAW OoagP Dt-,0 "'' ?9') l 't !O FOR I) A L C 19 !] POII I otH '--i' M, pl<, P <., P B .lulo !r ,ttl':. ..i l l I SO I 8 PngiiH ' rn,HI whf•• 'l ~ ('l •r <,hQf I>; <, , t1]00 Cel li ~Q} 7 ~ l b rl l'pr b IJ P' or .1n( t ,...~ . H' Wf'l' k •''1 '" 7 .HP [lf VV I N C,d t•f•D wel l purnt) M~ 1 I I ( v t ~ IP PIDt' rl nd ' ' r 1 ,,. ' tH1 ~ -i.l\1 • · /00~ 2'180. ANTIQUE S , FUR NITURE . g tass, china , ·anything . See or catt Ruth Gosney , an ti ques, 26 N . 2nd, M iddl e por t , OH . 992 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches . Willing to pay Call rop 1· 592 2973 Mobil e Home ~ - MI NI FARM la .1r rt•<. 3 bPdrm hou'>f' lt r f•pln r P Vl'ry to,(• r tudr'cl C a s h or ro n vf•nt ton n l ltn.=~n c f' on I f ~ n . >OO ~rau l lnrnp Rrt Brlr k. a t Ch r·«,lt·r 84 FT OH IO RIVER FRONT 11l ntr• · wolfl moh rlt' nome t1r m I bath <;, ro lt: PclrldO I V rm $16 .000 Sale LONG BOTTOM SIB .'/00 REEOIVILLE bdrrr trailer . i HOTPOINT a nd GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarlers Appl1ances Sales & Ser¥'1Ce POMEROY LANDMARK S"?n _ Jack W. Caney L::::'J Mgr. ~-· Phone 992 ·2181 ~ t REA_J.TY NEW LISTING 84 a cre wor 1ny la r rn . '} ~loc k ed ponds 30 a cres t dl abl £' 45 nr f l''i Prl'SlurP lt>nl ed . bcH r1 Iorge g arage , Ofhf'r b uild1n q<, plus.=~ 7 ·r e d r olcl riln r h type hornt~ w1th full DnSN'I• en t . laryf' 1arnrly room builT 1n k1l r hen. I<H9 l ' IIVtnQ r oom WiTh woodburn,ng t ,rf'pldf e plu s tl wood burn1ng s l o ve downsf<'tlrs J be drooms and bdTh Real n1 cc \76 .350 NEW LISTIN G Appr ox 98 a r rcs ~a c an t woodlan d s everal budd•ng stf£'s ne ar Rutland . aH m1nerals Won ' t la s t to nq at 300 00 LONGER A DREAM Now you l illl own your o ...vn new ra n d 1 ty p e hO!lll' Wilh 1' ;> .lU('':. ot rn os l woodl:'d l nncl Ln ry e master b('Oroom nursery ,1nd que'> I room . 2 l ull on ltl<:. . bUilt 1n equ, pp ed k1T r hc n cl1n1ng area , l ar !Jl' plu Stl l1v1ng roorr w lh w b I p , IMgf' C/Mc!Ql'. ~oOd qual• t Y homn qood locr.l10n 144 .800 00 BU SI NESS OP PORTUNITY N1 c P Cledn I)US•nC'SS Wrlh (')( r ellen t t rr~r k reco r d " THE KIDDIE SHOP PE ln <lu(IC'S r1 11 equr p mc nt neri:'SSil ry don ' t c ,JII , co me ,n ! o r d c trltls V . A . APPROVED N1 re horne. larq e lol , S yrn (u~e 10' :~ P e t ml 30 yf'ar te rm . t18i 9) rnont11. P& AuyP r O r1ly Needs C losng Costs lm lllC'd1 i'l 1(' PO ">'Sf''S'S I.Oil Good V a l ue At \20 .000 ()() HANDYMAN 'S SPEC I AL E 'IN ,..one nf't'd<:. a rl'ntal . M .OOO OU MIDDLEPORT Culr-l1 t tiC' I b('droofT' horne . Qrcn l Sf MtC' r tn good IQ(d l tOn \16 ,700 00 WE H AVE MANY OlHER PROPERTIES - CALL TODA Y REAL TORS H enry E Cle l and , Sr H enry E Cle l and , Jr . ~ . 000 >1 9 900 W/ 5H)l::l Ca ll V 1rg tn1i! H .t~yman Ph . 9854197 Real E state for Sale WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC ING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . NEW LIST IN G - 4 F3R t1 om •' hnrawood !l ou rs 1a r gp L ,..( . ()I So !amdy 'm . qarnqe dnd good out build1ng M i-ln.,. nt CP l ea ture s. pll:'nty of tr ud trees dnd QMdf'n SPii CI:' A<,k1ng \48 .900 Jusl o ft Rt 7 1n Che st e r THIS I S WHAT YOU ASKED FOR 1-l aues of n1 ce roll,ng lrtnd wrt 'l n 1' 1 s ta r 1 ho sueltlaT ~ · ts bd Ck off th e r o ad sur round ed .,..dh mupl{' tree s Lg pond stoc k ed W1lh l1 <;h N1 (f' t IOCrl l t•d tn M orn.nq STar ar Pa Pr ,ce ~JJ , 900 FAMILY HOME r p,11 n .c (· J <;, l or; hOI'l1f Man f t ea t ures. lt k e cpn lrd l <'llr t1 u>l 1 ,n aDDI •r. n(t'"> nil c nrpe Ted & so !or~/' vt.•ry qooa .nv t·st rnenl Wtth seve rn l ntce bud 1ng I O I ~ 0r'l iiPDr O ~ J , a c r1·') tn lhf' <en l ('r o f Rrl C th _ Oil tO A<; k 1ng only S5J 000 HOME & INCOME ltnmi'•d• i!Tt· PO':.':.P\<, ron . IMQf' :,•·· :• i<,n1 h0r'11i l•v •nll f00 f ll & !nrrli."'f ror1m rlll n, ,., ' ,,rpr>tdJ f ,_~ J n Pqu •PPI'd lu '< r f•n 1 l ull bd TI", . L<l'·•· tn• ·r t q,lrdQt', noct' Qnrdcn n r e"' In • co ·w· tr orn ., ,,,lp r un pr opert y Ra ct nP , ~45 . ()0() COUNTRY SPEC I AL N1 r f' rPmodeled 'l bPd r oom home on b i(K I<.Iop r oad Mo s tly ca rpe l ed F A naf qn:, lurna r e f, Vf? " Y a lt rn c t1ve smnll h ome and1 acre l ana Pr, c('d l or qu• ck sale l or ~17 , 500 RUTLAND 742 -'2328 94~ - 2862 - 949 - 2160 AL TROMM CON !iT. 9 14 ( Pd ADD ONS & REMODELING Gulter work , down spou ts, so m e concrete wo,-k , walks and d riveways. (FREE ESTIMATE I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O . 949 2748 or TRAILER SALES JJ15 Scco~d Str e-et NEWLISTIN G N il('} b('dr oom tr.=~ ,J pr Qa '> lu r nar P. t urn1<,rH~d sTo< ked f •') h pond and 1' 1 acre• on RT 143 WC~n! only 5.17 .000 COUNTRY HOME Wc<;, t ol Ru t ltHld an Rl 11.1 Trlrt •r• br>rJ r oom<, b ,)th . L C w n t r r . ~ ~ Wlf1 (!0W'> . d'ld I .1rrr•<, fl.')k•nq 1!.?~ . 000 ~UTLANO Gooa c,Qitd t..• ICtc-r h OrTl(' W<fh yooa opportuntTi to r n fa m1l '{ bUS•nL' ":.'.> 4 IJ('(!ro o rn'l . 1 . bntno:. , fur n il {' (' f•r£'plocc . dllllfllj, t'QUtPIJ('d k.tl , .1nd '} r r1 • Qc)r~HlC $)1, 000 BUS IN ESS BLD G . P1u"l rl 3 twd r oorn rl'n rnl a na e)( tra lo t on R T 174 Sl rtrl 'fOUr own Th i ng and IIV(' UP Sld 1r <; \17.100 MIDDLEPORT I lot\ J ht_•Oroom' e lder home. 1 1 , hrJ th o;,. nell ga s 'lCil l O rw Jot ha s 7 lr a, lcr hook u p s ASk tng $17 , 5()0 SYRACUSE B r t(k r~n rh tlorf'P of ) bedroom <,. 7 baths , d ! ntn q , 111 1 1· k •T , ro v ercd pnt tO .1 lo t s . one on thf' r•vl'r $4 5 000 POMEROY 3 ht ·tiro o n~<. .rl urn, nurn C.iCJ,n(l bii Hl U.l',•· rnr>nt , nit T Qil ':> lw n rH ~ · nn d fr por c h Walk t o :, tar es 11A , \OO N E W LISTING bf'drooms wilh bath. < rty· water . n .=~ l Qil S hC'a t o nd I Mre f or 011 1y \ !JI'r,... RUTLAND , B OWMANS RUN . -Housing ·H~dquarters Roo hng , gutters. and down spo ut!. Free -~mate5 . All work guaranteed . 10 yean B · pen ence . Ca ll Athens . 1 co ll ec t . Gera ld Cl ark I 797 4857 or Tom Ho skm s 797 1745 . HOBSTEITER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 BERRI N GTON 2S'xS4 ' horr> 1· .n •tr1 J txdrooms.? ll vtnU roor-rr ki l Chi •t'l w.tt1 •'> ' dnn r<'!I'Qt• diKl rl 1n1nu <~n•n 1 'l1 <.:. h orr.l' •S l o t ell t·l•·r tr •C and ,.., <,du;,tt ·rl on l r·n o~ r r('<., ltJ', I 1 • rr> .lL''o ou t of <) .tii' TTI Ce l lr·r 0 N ~.- Y S3 l )00 00 NEW L I STING A 111 II•· o vf·r <, t•vt•n ,) CrP S w llr } U(•U r oorn hom t • on Hy•,t· ll !Jvn rnN(''<, two rurnl Ndl• ·r an n rro rl' (,111 t or mo re .n fu ).:.I t> pr1 r t ' ~ 73 ~00 00 '·'P" TUPPERS PLAINS lO<b:?OO ' lot n Arbnugh Ar1d,'•Or Ha s sep t 1\ <,ys t e n--· an d w ntf'r lao Only $5 .000 00 POM EROY Nt rL· 'l bL·d r oo rT' horne on M onkt-• y Run F or c ed r.1r ga o:. ! urn a(!." dnd ,ns1de hn "> twen r t>mode l£'d i'-lnd ,t'<, beaut•tul O NLY ~16 . 'i00 (){) EXCELLEN T 4 ht•cl r won1 homl· W1l n ·1 y onq r oo rn . <l r ntng , non~ k , , , ht· n dnd b i-llh o., lu .l i P(l on 15 ot an .r• rr • Rurd l o .ll•·• n nd 1 iC, 1Qr f (•(! .t •r l t! f llr) ((' f•ll 1 arp r·t .r nu u rnpes. s tay Se ' l <, tor SJ~ . 000 00 NI CE J bedroom hom e on BclS h an Road Fuel oil f u rna c e and fu ll bol<,('m('nT Srlui-llf'd on 6 1 aue!> Se ll;, for 7BRtra,IPr onn 1<.1?lo r AsK,ng$11 .500 J~ST LIS TEO + 6 year old home with J bed,.,. . \sO dm1ng and urrltty roo m , k1t c t1en equi"' ...;,- old R-ove ~nd refrigerator M ost of thO'fl~'V \ 'f ~ ,.Y c arPE'ft?d F orced a1r .flas turna re w• ,, y 10 years old Als-o garage A comple t e t railer hook up w i th nat gas tap and septi c ca n ttdd 1ncome t o ft1e home Over 2 acre!. of land All for $29.900 . Cal! for appointment JUST LISTED M tn• farm w ,- fl beaut · t·;l or c k b i l evel. w 3 bPdroom<, & full basemen t la rqP c r+rport f ot.'ll clf'C N o l ex pf'n\I VC' . f ully tllSu alcd ,l l l hMd wood ll oo r "> J l,lfgP hot !l ou ses You can havf' r:tlllhiS 'tilth appro ~ tmately 5 i'lcres of l ana lor on ly S.63,500 WANT TO SELL! - Gl~l US A t;AU C ALL JIMMY DEEM , ASSOCIATE 9<9 JJ88 OR NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 949 -2654 or 949 -2591 .d 30 tf ( REAL ESTATE F ' NANCING de · .11 ._.ou r;, ing & Vt:1er . IS Adm10 . Loans _ PARK FINANCIAL SERVIC£S, INC. Yot ·s9 M ., W .,J: . 0''ler ·rmt by appo1nt ,nt' Ot . 17 Sycamore ( Re a r ) Pomeroy , 0 . C.<.LL 992 -7544 WI L L HAULI1mestoneand gravel Als.o , lime hau ling i'-lnd !.pread i ng Leo M or r is l rue king Ph o n e 742 24.55 )II ' ±) ~=r ILEN( ......._.... .__ ._ 77 E . State , Athe n s PAINTING AND sand b !asr,ng Free e',; l1mates Call Y49 7686 DOZER. E ND b r ush hog Wtll do basemen t s. ponds, brush . litnd c lear1n g 11m ber . Charles BuT c hN 742 1940 Pets for Sale HOOF HO LLOW , E n g i1S h and Western Saddles and hnrnPss Hor ses and pon1es. Ruth Reeves 6 14 698 3290 Barding and R1d1ng Lessons a nd Horse Ca r e p r odu c t s western boo Ts Chilaren 's S15 .50 Adu lt s 129 00 YOU IA!AN WE" LL ~TAI>. T FROM ?CRATCH AND E3U Y WE C AN 'T J U!i'T KEE P WEARI"-.16 WHA T'!"- OUI<5ELVf;~ A "--f;W WARDROBE? 0~ OUR 8A C KS, ~ 8E!i'IDE!> .. WE'LL NE£ r LU136 AGE WHEI-J WE? CHECK. 1"-1 AT A HO TE- L! JU 5> T DOf.J'T GE:1 C ARRit:D AWAY. • ~UNO~ A.llE LIMITF- 0, Kt000 ~ ' 4-7J 1 mo M',IE'U AND MAM ' ZHlE, AREc ( AHEM ) TRAVE'liiJG '" RISI N G S TAR Kennel Board1ng Call 367 0292 POOOLE GROO MIN G J udy Taylor 6 14 367 7210 H IL LCRE ST KENNELS Board mg . all breed s . Clean •ndoor outdoor facilities. Also AKC reg1ster('d Dobermans 614 446 77Q5 C HAMPION SI RED AKC Go ld pn ReTr iever puppies 6 week s o l d B e autiful a nd hea lthy Sl50 698 6228 (A l bany .1 POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro Mac 5S St 5&.00 McCulloch Mu · 10 5125.00 5100.00 WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2342 ~VENING 992-2449 1'SO Auto Homellte 5125.00 XK12 Homelite 5115.00 KL400 Homelitt 5200.00 Rem ington Yardm•ster 57S.OO Remington Super 154 $100 .00 Sears -- SO MAl< I!' IT Now arra r'l ge the wcled letter! 10 torm the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon 5-E'PARATE ROOM!>: 2 ,litefrtgerator, IUct new , 5250 1 New Electric Furnace, clearance priced I new Fuel Oil Furnac•. clearance pricect Refrigerator 18.5 .00 MAIN ST . J•ck W. C•rsey ~"'r . I 'M Jumbles BUXOM Ye sterd av s Ph. 12 ·2111 H I:.F IY PEHMtT BROKE R What to do l or a whilf' w hf!n you break your leg •n twu ~la r es - KEEP OVT O F THE M Ans wer 33 IIJ~Johnny BORN LOSF.R ~ 00 YOU M6N.l1 I'MSTlJP\Dl \WI.\ \S Ru~ AND l DB~D ANA~'{! Finding safest approach B 17 1 mq. ddr· .•I•·( J Ill! · I'(Jntrcu·t but \\ , ..., 1 t1.nJ n<) u.·;. v qf re-a llilng th1 -. li t· !I'd frrHn hts strong " fXldt · l1!rld1ng .tnd Srmt h WC:IS 1n 1·•Hl l rnl H• ·f rt rt · plJ_\ tng to trt('k two. dt ·• l.trt•r n ·,Jl l wd t hat h1s club ltJ w r t·rnild tw Llt<.,cHded o n r liHn rn~ '> fqur\h ht'd t 1 ami th il\ h tt. -. J_J<~dt · ]o>,t·r ('Q Uid bt> trtHi l JWfJ 1n dummv Ttw trtlrn• ·d Jdl.l' problem '.'.d '> l111w t1• piJy tht· trump 1r1 :1 IHTt-1 "'i~ • 85 ROUSH • J 10 ? :1 t K ti :1 • A 5 :1 2 CON;)TRUCTION FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992-7583, or 992 -2282 I I mO: WEST + f.J_ .1 HI 7 EAST • 8fi tQ 'JR + K 10 7 4 · ~5 4 2 + 9 6 :l '!. t lO" • 1.J R 11 SOUT H • ,, K ·I • -~ K Q I.ITTLF. ORPHA'I AN;-;11-- TRACK 5 .. WELL, '0 LLOW 'fM · CAN 'T GO ~AR · WE GOT HI"' TI?APPED MAC HIN E serv1ce, all make~ 992 2284 The F abr i c Sho p , Pomeroy Aul horized S1nger Sale<.. and serv1ce We s-harpen DO N' T 5HCOT f M · WE 'Ll G lr Et>JI A LIVE fi-!E N Wf'LL ~I X 'f M ~c,rm ;_dJv Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North East South Pass :I t Pass :J ~ T Pas s ~• 1-' as.s Pct ~s )• Pa ~.s PC:t ss Pa o.,..., P£1~.'. :! t Openm~ le<Jd : • ·I• ,,. WELL, MEBBE \0/E'D BE r f'E R FI ND OUT! _;---~ HE TALKI"'G ABOUT , ALICE ? Q HOW~ HOWERY AND MARriN Excava t,n g , sep t 1c ~ys tems . dozer . b ac k hoe Rt 1"'3 Phone 1 16 14 ) 698 South IS ;.m,·m~ lht • rn1nr m t:• TI-IAT S HOULDN'T BE TCXJ HARD.. WE'LL JU ST FOLLOW oH' RABBIT! of tournJJHl'nl C Qt.t1E Qto.J .1 '.'.htl p l t.~yl•r <., sti ll t·mploy tht· strong \Wf! · b td a s opposed tn lht• wt·ak two-b1d P er h a p s Wl sd y so Most ex perts would probd - l33 1 or 74? ?593 bly open wtth two notrurnp tho ugh thf' dub:-. d.rt' wealr: South ..., t "'o -diJ!lltrnd b td stru('k guld A club leC:td would havE> IN c an SU RANCE been ce lled') Lost y 6 ur o perator 's l!ce-ns.e? Ptl()(lP ~ uch a holding trump fmess e l)t•t · l ~ n·r s ~v.- hr JWPVN that H tht· fme s:-.e l•J:-.1 <:~nd a club Was n· tu r·m·d ht· WtJuld not be able \i J make th L· contract becatl.se o f thl' hl o('k 1n the heart suit Dt•( ·J:.:t r rr ftlu nd o much bet\l'r p l<:~ y By cJ:,..hmg t he a('e .~nd k1n~ ll f d tJ.mnnds . as.s.um ln K trump s b ro k e 3· 2 6A f1Nn·nt po~ :-.>1 b1l1l ~, dS o pposed t• J th ~ · ~ 0 pt·rct·n t po ss ibility o f ,I ~ u· · ~ · e ..,~ ful f1m•sst• r. the con . tr ~1 r t wa ~ d"' un·d T r ump d1d bn·ak 3+2 I>t-c!Jrt •r play•·d h1 s l:lee, kin g .1nd qUI'I'rl 1,[ ht•drts 1n0l C'a r lflK II thP ma :-. tt·r trum p ruffed 101 . ru f fr·rl ;, ~p;1df' 1n dumm y <.~n d plt('ht·d hts club loser on lht• J<Wk of tw ~Jrb '\!- \1."1 ''\ I ' UI 1-. 'H.H I'HI :-. E ASSN ' ta By O<i wald .l al'o b\ and Alan Sont<.~l{ · WHAT 'TRIAL W'A.S 13 6 ()(}--700 Club 6,8 Health F•eld 10 ; PTL Club 15. 6 10 N ews 17 6 JO-For You Black. Woman 10 · Love American Sty le 17 , 6 · 45-Morning Report 3 . 6 so--Good M orn ing W es t Virginia 13 ; 6 55New s. 13 7 oo-Today 3. 15 . Good Morning America 6, 13 . Thursday Mor ning 8 . Batman 10 . T hree Stooges Lillie Rascals 17 15- A . M Weather 33 . 7 30 F amily Afla1r 10 . 7 SS--(huck Wh i t e Reports 10 8 oo-Ca p 1 Kangaroo 8. 10 , Leave It To Bea ve r 17, Sesame Sl 33 . 8 Jo- R ompe r Room 17 9 ()()-Bob Braun 3. Ph1 I Donahue 15 , 1) , B1g Va l ley 6 . Porky Pig & Friends S. One Day At A Time 10 , Lucy Show 17 9 30 - Bob N ewhart 8 . Love of Life 10 . Green Acres 17 <i r t·qulr l':-. 6000 1 Scts~ r s. THURSDAY , OCTOBER 4, 1979 5 4Q- Wo rl d at L arqe 11 . 5 : 4~ Farm Repo rt 1J . 5 so-PTL Club " \Ill • .1\.17~~~ • J :J R ep airs , EXCAVATI N G . dozer . loader and oaci(hoe won< dump lrucks and Ia bo';' ~ t or h1 r e . will haul t 1ll d1rt . to p so 1L l1mestone dnd gravel Ca l l Bob or Rog e r Jefl f'rs. dny phone 992 7089. n1gn t phone 997 3575 or rlfn 513? Carson 3,15; Love Boat 6.13 Swi t ch 8 ; ABC News 33 . Mov1e " The World of Su 1ie Wong " 10 Movie " Union Station 17 11 4()-B aretta 6. 13 Hawaii Five 0 8 . 1 00- Tomorrow ) , News 15 . to- Movie " The L<~dy Takes a Sailor " 17 . I So- News t3 . 10- N ew s 11 3 30 - Movie " M onfana Belle " 17 , 5 10--Rat P a t rol 17 _ _O _ swald }(lc~~y_a nd Al an Sontag Phone Hl· 2772 10 00 - Card Sh arks 3. 15 . IN STOCK f or 1m med 1ate del ,very va r 1ous ~,zes oi poo l k 1 f ~ Do 1t yourself o r let us ,nsTall !or you D Bumgardner Sales. IN 997 577 4 (For a copy o r JACOBY M OOER N. send $I TO Win ar Br rd ge, · c are o f th1s newspaper . P 0 Bo x 489. Ra<1/o City Sra t JOn , New Yor k . N . Y 100 79 ) REYNOLD ' ~ CASOI.IW AI .I PY by THOMAS JOSEPH A1n't hear nuth1n' fal l ' E LEC1 RI C Motor ~. r cwrnd and repa,r 9971356 . 561 Bl•ec h St Middleport , Oh 10 contour DOWN aid 12 Police mfonner : BRADF ORD , Au c t 1oneer . Com pl ete Se r v,ce Phone 'il -49 748 7 o r 94q 2000 rc1 c ine . Oh1 0, Cr1 t1 B rad f ord slang 13 Confused 14 Hot roof material 15 Aida 's "0 Patna - ·· 16 "- Tu '", BOWER S WJ N:>o: IF: •:::J SUI?E AZO: 3815. .\:. '\JT T2 \ /:J 'j '( ;.'Z,....,,...Q: IT 5 A.:= T -...:3 J r A:5i\' " ." W ILL CARE for elder ly pe r son , l ive i n , cook1 ng and li gnl house wrk 99?. 5S56 r; PIAN O TUNING L ane Dani e ls . New Phone num ber 742 2951 Serv ice t o sc hools and homes S.1nce . 1965 3 00 !Use 3 Dltldren 's book award Cr Bntam 4 B<!nevolent Genera! H os pltd l 6 .13 Love Lucy I ! Mas1erp1e-ce Theatre 20 . N at1onal Geographic 33 3 )()-One Day At A T1me 8 . Joker' s W1ld 10 Fl 1ntston es 17 4 00- M en. Gri fl1n b Beve r ly Hillb illie s 8 . Ses ame Sl 20,33 . Si :-: Million Dollar Man 10, Tom & Jerry lJ , Spectreman 17 4 30- Pett, coa t J unct1on 8 . Bionic Woman \3 . Gil li gan ' s. Is. 17 oo-Scmford & )on 8 , Mister Rogers 70 .33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10 . My Th ree Sons 17 Jo-New s6 . Elec Co 10 . Mash 10; Happy Day s Agatn 13. I Dream o f Jeannie 17 Doctor Who )3 5 Lambasted 6 Alon~ operati c aria tn years 17 Component 19 W orld 's v .. terday'o Aillwer 9 Branch out !6 Htgh voice 11 Blessed one :!8 Bait :!9 President 15 Card- kaiser, playmg or tenn for example l8 Vtsage Zl So ~ta ry Z2 Ship of :10 Animal tra~ old 7 Bn tis h 35 "- hero' s award 23 Greek 8 Famous ~• Wtnd high spot tnstrumenl beverage ms Girl New" 36 North Pole expott I ~Denoting SAVE ON .::ARPET DRIVE A umE SAVE A LOT RUBBER BACK CARPET '4!!.,p JJ . tender years l za Mi cr<>scopic 'Z7 Tree t8 Short- 'lAR'IF.Y AG' IN Campbell 11. All In The Family 3% Suffix 11 : Mac Neil L eh rer R eport 20.33 8 oo-Buck Rogers. 3. 15, Laverne & in chemistry Cash & carry 33 La ce rate 34 Doctor. SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK 36 Down's name 37 Turn on h-----t- +- 6'x12' to 12'x 16' S3800 and up RUTlAND FURNITIJRE RuTland, o. lo TO 61LLIE KING ! 1 ' 1-JOW CAN L{OU SA'f' BILLIE JEAN !<.lNG. MAlt' I PRESENT MARCIE? " WI-lEN L{OU DON'T KNOW 61Lt.IE JEAN KING i ASK HER A !-lARD QI)E5TION.MAAM ~SHE 'S DRIVING ME CRAZ'r' ~ da~ ~ X Y 0 J_ 8 A ~ X R 1.0:-IGFF.l.I. OW 10 ' 30 - Civilisation 17 ; Wal le y Bl uegrass 20 or the rod(' letters an• dlfferl·nt < R\'I'TOQ! ' OTES WIDSRWB VLGGRM C FRM C Cl CI I ADM W S LV F, LC ZLVF IV Hockin' 11 : uQ-News 3 ,6,8 . 10 .1 3 . 15. Dl c l C•vetl 20 ; Fall B. Rise o Reginald P err in 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson J, 15 ; Pollet Nom an 6, 13 , Columbo 8 ; ABC News 33; M ovie " The Bridge m 17. 12 . 4Q- Baretta Tomorrow 3: : 20- Banacek ,~·..-. NMMUWI iesterday 's CrYVtoquote : HUSBANDS ARE LIKE F r,o OUT IF UNAITENDED. - ZSAZSA GABOJf. ThreE the R iver Kwai " 10; Movl· " Miss Grant Ta k es Ri c hmond' R WD' IO· 1 MVLWUM . - SMWVP Ca mera 20. 33 . One lc·tter s1mp b st <uHts f r1 r another !n tht s s amp le A 15 u sed f ur th (' t hre(' 1. ·.., X f u r lh(: t~A· o (r ~. l'lc St ng le lett.er s, apOSirnphPS, the }pn g t h anJ f o r ll\; ttl iln the v.o rds ah:.aiJ h1nt s Earh 9 . 00- Quincy 10.33 9 · 30 - So ap 6 , 1) , OAILY (' HYPTO<!I 0TE - H e re's ho-.. to work it : '{OU DON'T EVEN KNOW BILLIE JEANkiNG, SIR B. 10 . ] , 15; Barney Miller 6 ,. 13 ; Hawai i Flve.Q 8, 10 ; Sneak Preview~ I IF L{OU DON'T HELP ME WORk FOR WOMEN IN SPOIIT5, MARCIE, I'LL NEVER INTRODUCE 't'OU Waltons B 30- B enson 61 3. 1 ?F. ANUTS 6, 13 . Evening at Sy mphony 20; Movh "S ma sh Up " 17 ; Food Tax Re-I ief or Burden? 33 romanllcally 1--L-.1--L-..1...- lnstalledwith Pilei Free GOOD REMNANT SELECTION S hirley inlonnally ·9~~dup A Crow d 3 . T i c Tac Dough 8. Ba)(ters 6 ; News 10 ; N ew l ywed Game 13. L ove American Sty l e 15 ; San f ord & Son 17 : Di ck Cavett 20,33. 7 JO- Holl ywood Squares J ; N ew lywed Game 6, Joker 's Wild N ash'l i ll e on the Road 13 ; Archie 31 Foamy drink II oo- Threes 8; \100 .000 Nam e that Tu ne 10; comings THEM SMART-ALECKY REVENQOERS ZAPPED ME 3, 15 . 6 . Carol Burnell 17 . Zoom 20 ; Li f e Aro un d Us 33 6 3o--NBC N ews 3. 15 . ABC News 13, Caro l Burnett 6. CBS News. 8. 10 ; Bob Newhart 17 . Over Easy 20 21 Hold out Z% Took fright Zf Long swt ''•. < Ba seball 6 ()(}-- News 3 .8. 10 .13.1 5. ABC News ZO Female hog ... ~,...v I ~vI v' ' Play 011 t Card game group m ember No . I -I 00-0aysol Ou,. ._,ves J 15 All My Children 6 13 Young & the Re stle<,s 8 10 JG-- A s The World Turns 8. 10 2 QO----Do<tors 3 l S One L1 fe to L1ve 6.13 7 2S N ews 17 30 - Gu1d 1nq L1 gh t 8. 10 G 1ggles. no r t Hole l 17 40 French n ve r ... 11 Digesltve 315? REPA IR Sweeper s. . roast e r s. 1ron s. , all small app l iances La wn mower Nex t to Star e H 1gn"''.iY Garage on Route 7. 915 E le e Co ?0.33 ACROSS l8 European 1 Fragrant spice capital 5 Four-bagger :r.J Type of 10 St.adiwn race A&H Upholster rng , acros!> fr om ThP TPxaco Stal1on m Syraucs.e WI 374.3 o r 9'9 7 Edge ot N1 g ht 6 Maga2me B. 10 . Morning Magazine 13 . Movie " The Lives of Jenny Dolan · 17 10 30 - Holly..-.ood Squares 3.15 . S20 .000 Pyram 1d 13 . Andy Gr i llith 6 . 10 55-CBS News 8 ; House Call 10 11 :00-High Ro l lers 1, lS ; Laverne & hirtey 6. 13 . Pr ic e i s Right 8. 10 11 JO - Wh eel of Fo r tune 3. 15 . Family Feud 6.1 3. Sesame St 10 . M eeting of M ind s 33. II 55N ews 17 I 7 00- N ew<,c.enter 3 News 6 .8 . 10. 13 M ·ndreaders IS LO'IE' Amer1cil n ) 'yi E' 17 I ] JO- Q •fan s Hooe 6 13 Search lor Tomar roY'.· B 0 Health F 1e ld 15 . Mo vrP Bad tor Ea ch Other ' 17 9'11 ) 143 Call742·2211 1 Gooo Coldspot l X}( I I XA) Print answer here ( SIOO .OO XL Homelite 175.00 1 Excellent Unico 16 cu . tt . Coppertone K1ngdom 15 . All In The Family 17, Ma c Neil Lehre r Repor t 20,33 8 oo-Baseball P iny Ofl 3.15; Eight 1S Enough 6,13. Last Resor t 8, 10 ; Grea t Perfo r mances 20.33 ; Movie "C harade" 17 8 30-Slruck by L 1ghlning 8.10; 9 CO - Charlie's Angels 6 , 13 , M ov1e " The Gol den Gate Mur ders " 8. 10 9 3D- Sitcom 70.33; 10 OQ--Vegas 6 , lJ . Ne ws 70 Connec ti on s JJ 10 30 Upstatrs, Downstairs 17 ; B est of Groucho 20 . 11 00 - New s 3,6 . 8 , 10 , 13 ,1 5 ; Oicl< C avell 20 . Wodehouse Playhouse WE ' ~E DOl~(; I Answe rs tomCHTow 1 JAMES KEESEE AU T OMOBI L E Judge 10 : Famdy Feud 13; Wild , AND THAT 'S T06 E'ZZAIR. ' G I ~LS IN 5 W EAIER~ WHAI SOM E MAKE. J&L BLOWN INSULA I ION VINYL AND ALUMINUM !iiOING ELWOOD Remington l4 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! Lo ad e r . t t SAUTLE CAI'TAJ'I F.ASY 592·3051 fnsutiltion Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows • Gutters 1nd Down Spouts Free Estimates 6 . Ca r ol Burnetl 17, Zoom 20 . 6 30- N BC New s 3, 15. ABC N ews 13 ; Carol Burnett 6 CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob N ew h art 17. Over Easy 20 . 00-Three ·s A Crowd 3 , T ic Tac Do ug h 8 . Matc h Game PM 6; N ews 10 . Ne wlywed Game 13 : Love Amer ic an Sty l e 15 . Sanford &. Son 11 31)-- C ounlr y Roads J . Newlywed Game 6. Joker ' s Wild 8 . The ~ r J -'--t--r.r:--::1J 1 CAI\J W'E • • • • ___ ,....., WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 3. 1979 6 00 - News 3.8.10.13, 15 . ABC News I CAWAM even S& G Carp(' t Clean i ng St eam rlf'dned Free e!> t •rn af e Reasonable rates Sr ol c hyuard 992 6JOQ, or 742 2348 C.. dn be d• v1rlt'd \'11 .000 LARGE SPLIT LEVEL o n 3 Acr1·~ 4 BR home. fu l ly c a r pe l ed, equ1pped k1T, f am, ly room hno;, n1 ce f 1replrtCt:>, l arge ulilily room and pl en ty at s torage , 'two car garage has electr,c door opener One g real f eature after another Lis t ed S75 .500 mii P o ff Rt 1 b y ·pa ss St Rt 174 toward Auto & Truck R epair Also Transmi ss ion Repair Phon e 992 -5682 ROOFING ROCK SPRiNGS . AND PTS , Rd ., R uflilnd OHIO VALLEY LOTS OF LOTS RUN , 5 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. lE WlNG RACING . POMEROY , SYRACUSE , REED SVILLE . FORKED 20 WO O DE 0 ACRES - on ' BAUMS , LOTS Pur-chase and R'etinance 30 Year Terms, A - No money down fe llg 1bl e veterans.) FHA - AS low as J % down (non -veterans) Roger Hysell Garage \lOCK GOO~f SHOULD BE SOLO 70 <iUE>S . hou se & g()()(l IJMn . clDOul I 000 f f'r>l ot beou l.tul Oh10 R1vf'r frontage N llt' rr>o r r,lf oo n spo t . m•nf•rdi S, too Let c. have rJn ott er Pr o((' ~ 57 . 00 0 ;JI ,:JO() ...._1(_~"\ ( ~ j· Real Estate Loans 9 14 1 mo . Jj;>llli FR N O WfiV(IILAfllE We need hom es 10 Mtd · dl eporf and P omeroy It yo u ar e thrnking of se l ling g1ve u s .1 cal l . Ou r b uyers a r e Wlat1ng . Che r yl L e mley . A Hoc. Phone 742 ·200 3 V e1ma Nrc 1n sk y , Ass oc. Phon e 742 1092 H ilton Wolfe, Assoc. Ph on e 949 2589 G eo rgeS . Ho bsf etf e r . k Broker- 992 Hl9 BUILDING Osborn Reedsville , OH , 45712 . For inform~tion Call 667 ·6485 . W i ll be OPen late d you need something . ; '170 M o ntqomM' Q ('l I olnq• ~·lit• O~,r) o • • 6e<~ ., 1 ~ '! r ,. ,., .. ,Q \ I I\"''' '' E ,nt nt W <> ~ f'\.o iiP Real Estate for Sal e 99] , 5071 9 ?f:l I mo Pd 116. £ ~-~ ~ ANN'S ~ ~L .....l-? CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 1, WANTED S iiUf' S on lhl' w.:l,er l 1nc MIDDLEPORT VOOII j sq homf' apo r o )( 10 .,. r <_, tli>' •,IOw l ' & rl' 1l lJI'f.t l o r lg <,lor i-I Q I! bl dy Pr I(Pd ..11 I ,~ MONTGOMERY i.32 .000 00 r .ood J bl'<lroorn dll ca rpp ff'd twr '1,-. 1 IO<;t• to P o rnf•r u( & M rCd lt·por t ' L oca1ea o n good 1' .' ,lf r(' <, ol I.J nc1 Po·neroy •- Television Viewing Unser arnble these taus Jumbles one le!1er 10 each square to lorm four ordmary words I '3 9' \/()(} 00 From 1 to J ~ a( rec:. . bordpnny t:,f...,\...• 1.-.. t- jli))t ·~~-· J .., " ' 'il 7 1 rno ~8 . 500 ' H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair , gutTers and down spt>uts . Window cl ea ning Gutt er cleaning Free EsTimaTes 1 BOATERS Li lli e R • Y(' r ! ro n H or k •nq I<'H /~' . t or DOi'll aoc-. <t na S·l •nMIT' 1nu pluc, home bu •l d•r1lJ spot t Jl a c r(' s h om(· Pr rrP ROOFING REMO.UtLING KuJM AOOITIO!'IS HOUSES BUILT rov n~ll S71 .000 I - ~ ,. --- - Business Services PUMEROY , 0 . NO I. ;L~8ND _1_ 608 E MAI N ~3· _L__ _ ' '-'"'' STUPID CAR ~ o po r r hes . J c ar qora ge . I I ill lo t H3 .000 Ownt· r will ong l o ta lk REEDSVILLE Home wdh 7 c ar g ,)rn gP <)nd ntf (' bu:,onf'><,S hu •ldrnq woth 7 r('<,. lroo m<, ~~ -~'~·t_''_·_· \'\) <C,"' . \ f- ~E rrn o l cl e r homP, ra r Pf'l{' C, hMn ol u<, 7 nu t buold1n(:i<, , On IC IOI<;. 197} LY NN Y .f i.VE N l.!x6S 3 t1r•nroom IIJ/0 V1n d nle 17x63 w 1th c)( on n(JO I t lt 'd r 1910 N e w Moo n lix60 3 bd r 1973 Skyl tne lh:.SS 1 be droom 197] l)onr~nln 1h~7 7 hr·n r G & S MOBI L E HOM~ r, /I..LES PT P \ FfiSA N T v'V V )0 ~ 675 ~- 1 /J J<.,i7.J ' 4:.-70 MObl li' i , Doc1 ( ond t on rr-ou< f':::l rnu<,t <,r>ll ERA MERCER REALTY HOUSE TR/I.I L ER IO)( .S5 I ''''(!r uouo \ flil pr • F ,; r n• <,hf'Cl , ~ }10() U nfurn .<, hi'C ~I HO O ?Jl !JO J or·t orL'; p m •"J r ,11 11•r ~ Drr> RACI~E S IX MON r Hold pl uS il r ed f l oral Sr hw etO Pr lrvtng room s u,t t>, I mat c h1ng SWPi e l roc kers . 7 t ree l am ps, $699 Cal l Inge l s Fur ntture . 992 2635 . nfter 5. c all logs Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7 : 30 to J : JO week. days . Blane y Ha r dwood s, SR JJ9, B arlow, OH . 678 ' uoor: r : • r ! '1• I I • r l r d>i >'l I< •toO •• I •<! l >tJ il 'i>J r{i ._rtr r•· • (J'<. ' ~ , J(l•on 304 887 1032 WANTED : evenings. ' IOOl l ~ tl il ' f I • •· ' FOR Sl'l. _ L P•ckup ~ ~ )~ 7360 _ _:: W:_:ant ed to Buy dollor . t l l r ·, l;~ { •, : •· • U') f D F-trrn1 l ur•• .·.~, u~c:,on l6r' 06Jl f- U('' c.t 11 t ' d I t• r r , l 'l(jr•r,, l r r 1<. of ( ho·n ( ,< IJI!l f' l I 11\JC l1 tH'rfrtJO !r-, <,o..~• l r pl;~ ll n r P ' r o ~~~r . ,) u t o Wrt'>ht " dr y•·r • h•·<. t uPi'lChlrd !) r•·a k.t ,t •, t '·•'...' r 111n,l r r'tl •n r·t 'j:J,O tl• •ry nnrl d 1 EXPERI E N CED ':.:> IR VICE me(hC.n tf (il..- l• ·r ·, P l umiJi!l U awl Hi' ..il tnt_; 'f4 } 1 " h'C.Y S WAITR E SS WAI'.J T f D t.o ply ,n per~on c.-ow ., Famtly Restnur.:1n 1 1 1 1 AC RE S. . hOUS(' 'l roon1<, and bnlh . bnseme,nl. w ood an d CO <ll t urna<f' . f ruo l tre('S 1 tn1I('S trom Rl 1 on qood roild Sc hool bus an d mn1 ! rou te al (joor ~73 . 00 0 985 433 J or 985 3590 CENTRAL REALTY CO. ,•,' , , n n•. '• u· ' ·· · 1' FOU N D C tu•<,t. ~ ,, ,.,, ()· 1 ? Poodtc l••rr ,. , 'd)• c urly br o w n <ll'fl •.Jill<~ t ,; , male H un1anf' ~or •f' l, '~n '~I' H ' · r H R E E ROOM tlO J':> f' , batn llnO u ld1ly roofYJ , Qi'l'> f ur 11<:-I Cl' Clo<;e I U ':ol II OO I 9Q ') 3542 il l l cr ! p m l W f•('()h' r "" 0 V\ H r tor r·•, FIVE M O NTH Old 01ow ooo p u p py Ha s hac! itll ·-, hn t"> N f' l 'r."' qoou llOfnf' Pr(•l('r som0o ne w t ltlo ut c, /l l d lll h tiO f L'Il 99'} Je J I S.'SO THE GEOR GE STOBAR T AUCTION CLOS E T O P om('roy on large or1vate l oT, 17xb0 mob ile home . 2 bedroom . 1' ;- oa th s npw c arppt ,nq th rouohout . new ons f ur n<H P wa sher and dry('r 6 mon th s frN' ren t on to• 991 b398 FE MA LE . c oi i •P IJO '((•r , mlh 1J fur c. loo..._ s i-1 1 ro ll I ' Humanr· SOCi f'l t 99;1 b!bO o t 'l BESIDE CHURCH . AN T \ Q UITY F U RN 11 U F<'FA P PL IA N ( E S /, 1'. TIQUE S REFRt GERi. T OR . Ter r rt• r , ;l'rn,ll(· bln r k w •lh rl lt ll l l' orow n IOI<. rnq t or, , llOIT'r· .n fht• G d ii•DO I •"> ,lr\',1 Hu m<1n e SO< •('Iy , 40) o,l&J WHIRL ~00 1 (U"o iOrll lm pr r ,., , l·<, r'l\1\o ,l'•'l r·• H~rVf'S l qt'l ci l ~• · <~r <; ole F >. C(' I If'nl ro 11d •' ·w1 :ur •., .1 pm , ~9 7 'd48 ]911 53 10 .~II O:,t l('\ <,h ape~ 'u lor<, H urn dnr' tPi y OY') 1!}60 GALLI POLI ~ For Sale St Pomer oy . f3,1st~mE' nt anc1 ra rp orl. liir pf'l wall to....,"' I. co rn plptp k1l r h en. c ab1 net s. rnn QI' , rplriQf'ril tor . d1<;! 1 drsposal and w ds h er , IJ rt •itkln "> t hrlr ...vnod burn,ng fir e pla c e ronc r e t P drtVf' \\'dl Sf'll w11h o r withou t adta ce nt A l rarn P b u Si nf'55 budd•nQ Show n bv appotntrrrpnt PhOn e 99 / rnt: _____J l Main KITTEN~ >Or - THREE BEDROOM home , FIVE ROOM hou se , all r ii r pf'tl:'d .modern k olct1 e 11 and b,l lh qaraqr .1 nd t u r por i In F\rMlt 10r ( Crt II Qq ? 1,11, ·rl 11r) l l - I'•, 'o.! ' I -4 1' .,., AL 1(0 O IH~ tlrt l r ,Hl d ·, OrT'C Anqo'<'l bl~lfk ~ 1 '> H uno .t ne Sortr- t v . 99/ t'\~ 60 . . \I .t .. ,·r l r' ., -~ PUPP rt>"o E" '· lht• dJJ) loo;·f••r•·pt·'" ..• : J Gtveaway ]011) H 1' SHOOT h . LL (_A ~ E lor t'idt >rly ' " tJ ur loon• •· 1\l'>o r oom r'IIHI noaro ,l V.'-I t l.l!)l •' 9Y7 /3 1J '-N l 1 L [ Real EsTate for Sale E ' , • ..., . ~ ( '' 4 I ' \1 GU N Jl./ ) H FEMALE tlll Whit{' f OIIL(' ":>hrpherd . qo od ....., , ,h ' hd l lrPn Humdne ~O< t(' t y F or Rl' n t I ut·.•,d.t ' t !r 1 u r n. t-., - - - - -- - - W ILL 00 tJ<lbY'>tll ifllJ 111 no .,. hom\' MondCiy Frr<1ny Rf'a">on,lhlp rdlf•"> (,l ll 9H~ CUD/\. 11 ' . •. 11 \1, •r rcJ..,' J- Servic es Offered FqEf COLliF JJ J) I\ f f DEADIJNES ! I <~ 1\.U{_ 1 tON , FRIOf1Y . 0 rn Lo i s o l f\l'W mt·r ( h~nd tSP rlt Oh10 R 1ver Auclron SR / . sou t h of M1 c1 dleport / Ht;j JLJl ' ' WANT-AD I ADVERTISI NG 1 •tl '-<• r,, r F O R TRADf two lo ts tn Pomeroy . fo r mo lar homt1/JQ ?182 IM t' t'nll no• n• orn .• '·• ~ 1" J'. ' ·., ...; • >II • Cen t er . Hartf o rd . WV , 4 rn 1lt'':. abov e P o.mer o.,. A,'\,l son Br •d(Jc '-~!:15 >l lt' l ilt •'I T t'•: NOTICE BIG AUC r IO N e~e rv W ed .-.-.J.I\'•1 "-J _ f-,...'l~~ · ·J :.__,· ~ .1 .·.., ~ {,' ,ll L.f-· '<i---. 'f'.J ! '' . .... ... ~ ![') , Real Estate for Sale J prn HM1f orc1 Commun.ry F-OR SALE or re n t N 1( C' ltPCirno rn rnoUu l dr IOl aled •n f.Jor t rand CHPa ~ ct up o n IO I or ( dn b£\, rnOvf'il Crlll dlfer 4 JU JO-t UJ 5')71 19 !~ C HE: V QQLt- -1 Monza \/ IJ nut a , ,H/Idl l •re<:. ni<,O • 1 rw w <,now I ori' '> ~ 1100 ',I J Q 1'116or AJJ / )/.J Aucttons \f ~~~rul J~ THII T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ a-J'~~ Jt, byHen ri Arnold and Boblee " ne , 6, 13 ; 1: 00- News 15 . B; 1 : 25- Movl " Sliver Clly" 17. . : 5Q-News 13 ; 3 : 25- News 17 1' J : •~Movle " The Cheaters" THEY i. . ' '._. ' __._____~ . . .II. • - ' �'" Sentinel, Midd leport-P omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ot'l . 3, 1979 ~ ~ Pope joins childreri with songs, prayer NEW YOI\ K 1AP I - P ope J ohn Pa ul II jotned tn pra yer wtth r~~ ~~ ~ J o u s pro ft>ss10 nal~ a nd 1n song wtlh school rl uldren today, • tel lin~ both the adults and the ;·oungsters tha i tn l'hn st the) can fm d love . The popt• sta rted h1 s th1rd da y m th ~ Umt ctJ .Sta tes w1th a rnornmg ( r p ray er ~ ~1adi SO JI .; cr \' !Ct', lhen went t o Squart' C; 1rd~ ·n fnr a son~o>i est with 19,000 students '111-om Roma n Ca tholic sc hools . He told the m ore than 2.500 nUlls, pnests and church work er s who J>acked ~1 . Pa tn ck's Catl1edral for a mornmg pra ye r service of about 40 n11nute s that they should em br ace the wor 1 d m "love, m serv1 ce. m hea lm g and 111 re conciliation " than 1,000 youths attending the conference from all parts of Otuo played the part of a college student for one day and heard mini lectures .on a wtde variety of topics that focused upon basic principles of science and the challen~e of c hange . Southern High School de legates attending the Youth and Science Conference 1n ColumbLL' were, left to rtght. Charlotte Pickens , Pam Holcomb 1host 1, and Peggy Bush. • Middleport woman receives award Holzer Cliruc U d prt·sentt-J ac htc vement a wards to two M ed ll' ~d Laboratory Tec hn olog~ stud ents. Debbte Taylor . Middleport . and \'til · dy Bateman , Logan . who rect>n ! l ~ graduated from Hi o Crandl' Cum- MAYOR"S\OCRT One defendant was ftned and thn'<' others forfeited bonds'" the c ourt of Middleport May or Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined was Hoy Boggs, Mtd dl eport . $50 and costs , crirrunaltrespass Fotieiting bonds wf" rf' Theodoras AdartS, Brooklyn , ~ - Y . S22, :10 rruJes '" 20 mile school zone ; Da1·t d Snodgrass , Hactne . $27 . spe<'d tng . April Jo Wise , Mtddlcpo rt . $2;. speedmg . lltun• ly College 's two-year M LT I•rogram Tht· a wa rdsd were presented to .\1 1ss Tay lor and Miss Bateman as th<• ~ rad ua lt ng students with the luglll' s l a c ademic grade-po int avera~e . lluth students had identical ;Jve ra ges and were presented idtm ttcal $100 awards . The l{i o Grande MI .T Program ts a tw o-y·ear a ss ociate degr e e program m whi ch studento; receive tlH.: tr form al class room instructton Olamher l ( 'ontJnu t.-"d from page 1 J at Hi o Grande and their practical tramtng in the Holzer Medi cal Cen ter Laboratory . J . A. del.amerens, M.D ., Director of the Laboratory at the Holzer Medt cal Ce nter, commented . "Holzer Clinic l.ld . " pleased to illable to r ~eognize s uch outstandmg a chievement in the allied health profession of medtcal laboratory tl'<'hnology and we look forward to offenn~ thi s award in lhefuture " VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions -('.-arol Wines , Shade ; Oyde Sa yre, Racine ; Cheryl Fry, Midd le port ; Hichard Gla s gow , Gallpolts ; Sharon Hatley , Mid dleport ; Elizabeth Gtles, Mid dleport . Discharges - Aaron Zahl, June Mayes , Hobert Carnaha n . Hobert I .ewL, , Charlotte Eakins . Uw three gol fe rs closest to the pin , $t4 g tft ce rttl1 cate to fir.;t place. SIO to St'l 'onrl pla ce a nrl $6 to third place . .l ulll<i Ar nott , se cretary , reported Three def enda nb forfettt>d b11 nd.'i a Chns tm.as dance cruise is being ofin the court of Pumeru:r ~•by( w f,. m l on tlt c t;a te way Clipper tf the Clarence Andre ws Tuesda y mg ht chmn tw> r 1.s Interes ted . She aU;o Forfeiting bonds were lltll a rd staled that the (ialeway Otpper can\ . _ Biscamp , Lufkm . Texas. $.'\:JO . DWl . l>e obt.a me d for c ruises durtng the • Ralph Radcliffe, Syra l'LL,e, $.1(), left Kcg atta next year . Simon an of center; J ohn Thom as . Mtd Twenty-<1ne defendants were fmed nowlced a new president will be dleport, $50, squealing tires . and nine others forfeited bonds in elected in the near future. Meigs County Court Monday Att ending were Simon. Crow, F ined by Judge Charles Kni~ht Qut ckel. J tm F rec ker . Dale Warner . SQCAD f AIJ.ED were Teddy R . Osborne. Reedsville , !tlly .J oe .SJk•ncer , Da ve Jenkins , Th e Pomt·rny F. H Squetd wa ~ $30 and co,o;;L~. reckless operation ; Hil l \1ay<•r . P h tl Ke lly , Leo called ttus m ur·m ng at B W c1 m f()r Diane Smith, Pomeroy, Gene Hood , \' .tu ~ han . Pat u·Bn e n, Kyle Allen . Lens Hawle y. a med tL' <tl p<t t lt' llt 1.4 !1" \1•·rr t Ault . Hank ( 1elanrl . Mark Ar Mtddleport, Ro wena Vaughan, was take n to Holze r \'l t'rl lcal t · ~· n!!'l Pomeroy, Mtchael Marcum, Midnott, \11lh•r , .1 ohn AnUt>rson, Ted dleport, Hi cky J . Law. Langsville, f {i't'i l. J <Jot· Young , Bill Grueser . N. 1 $15 and cosL' each, speeding; Torn 'IA Cu mpton . Walt e r Cirueser and my Lane, Hactnc, $25 and costs, SEEKS tll\lllll' E H(l!H.·rt (; rrt vt'.'i possessing property of wi ldltfe ; In Meigs County Comm nn Ph,; ~,-, Court S us an .J e~n H(1btn su n. H.onald It Jeffers , Rl. 2, Pomeroy, $48 and costs , overload; Donald Syrac use, filed suit fqr dJ \'Hrr e !>"lobar\, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, agamst Dav 1d l .ynn HtJ h m.son . drivmg will ie li cense sLLSpended ; Shade . , Continued from page l l Gary Jones, Point Pleasant, Sl50 for nur k1ds . We are sure they want and costs. DWl ; Steven Mooney, to ill• bae k to wo rk . Crown Oty , $10 and costs, stop s1gn { .'on !-[rulllfilt ;,, " ·' " You can help ; we all can help . If violation , Marvin Satterfield, CITY LIMIT eltch ltnd everyone of us would say a MinersVIlle, $5 and costs, no eye sll~ n t prayer toda y, rn your own worSOFTBALL TEAM protection ; Daniel Housh, Rutland , d' and in yo ur own way , It will help ... Who finished 2nd tn R .S . $10 and costs, unassured clear Ther e was no statement th.1s mor Tournament . distance; Clifford Whittington , Rl. 4, ning fr om the Me1g s Local Teachers Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving un Ax•.;oc· Ja t wn. der sLLSpension, $200 and costs, eight Supt Gl eason satd that if a tendays confinement, license suspen tativ e ag reement lS reached during ded 30 days , DWJ; Hobert K. Kent he negoti a ti ons sessions this nedy, Rutland , $30 and cosL,, e ve ntn~ that teac her• will be 148 N. Second St . reckless operation, $.'10 and costs . tl'lephoned t o meet tn s pec tal ses.,ion Middl eport , 0 . fleemg an officer, 30 days conto a pprove the agreement. finement , 25 days suspended , no op e rators license ; Lesley H. Hayman, Middleport , $15 and costs , no brakes ; Geraldine Holsinger, Ht. I, Reedsville, $10 and costs, improper starting and backmg; Marjorie Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs , speeding; Dennis Tolley, HI . t Pomeroy, $25 and costs . no operators license; Henry Dewar , Am""ville, S15 and costs, defective muffler ; John E . Hankla, Rutland, $15 and costs, no headlights . Forfeiting bonds were Merle Kiggins , Gallipolis Ferry , $35.50, insecure load; Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy, Wendell Johnston, Logan, Marvin K . Gardner , Ewington , William B. Ryan, Belpre, $35.50 each , speeding ; Dale Boswell, Pomeroy, Calvin Imboden, Jr ., Minersville, $360 50 each, OWl; Darrell I.. Krautter, Rt. I, Minersville, s;J:i.50 , drivtng wrong way; Hoard E . Searles, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to 6' Rubber Trees $35.50, unsafe velude . -S' to 6' Scheffelery Trees County c0 urt Supt. Gleason CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU TROPICAL PLANTS t;ARL P. WILLIAMS Carl P . Willtams , 75 , former ly of Meigs County , a long time teacher and a fanner superintendent of Fairport Harbor Schools , died Sept . 20 at his horne at 300 Chestnut St., Fairport . Bron near Shade, Mr. Wtlliams was reared in Meigs County . On Sept. 19. he attended hiS last meetmg of the Fairport Publi c Ubrary Board on wluch he had served for several years . He had also been a ctive in the Fairport CongregatiOnal Church . the Lake r.ounty Credit Union and Lake County Hetired Teachers Association . The late edu cator as born March 3, 1001. He went to Fairport Harbor tn 1931 a s a bookkeeping and soctolo~y teache r at H1ghing High School. He became principal in June, 1946 and served as s uperintendent from 1952 tol957. Dunng his superintendency, the Elijah H. Brown Memonal Gymnasium was dedicated in memory of the preceding superintendent . Mr . Williams missed classroom lea ctung and m 1957 requested he be returned to his forme r position on the sc hool fa culty . He taught social studies at Harding High until the time of hts rettrement at the cl ose of the 1965 school year . His wife, the former Helen Mcl.auflin, also relired . was supervisor of vocal music in the Fairport schools for many years . Also surviving ~r. Wtlliams are two daughters , Mrs. John Carter of Concord and Nancy Wtltiams of Forest Hflls, N.Y.; a Sister, Effie Whitney of Pasco, Wash . ; three brothers , Don of Three Forks , Mont. ; Ira of Laurel , Mont., and Sam of Shade and six grandchildre n. His first "1fc, Lucy (;oddard Williams ; a daughter , Mary Ave ni!. and a g randson, Carry Ave nll , preceded him in death Funeral servtces were he ld Se pt 22 at the Nixon Funeral Horlll' 1n Paine!-iville. Hunal was 1n Perrv Ce m ete ry . He said tha t through prayer it is possible to share with Christ the tra vatl and hopes of all humanity . Through Hun , the pope said, we can bnng " with the anguish and hopes , the joys and sorrows of all our brothers and sisters in the world ." J ohn Paul told the children that Catholtc educatton means "to know Olris t as a friend, as someone who cares about you and the person next to you and all the people here and ever where .. . Only in .Christ do we find rea l love and the fullness of life . " When you wonder about the myste ry of yourself, look to Christ who g1ves you the meaning of life . Whe n yo u wonder what it means to be a mature person, look to Olri>1, who gtves yo u the meaning of life .' ' r.,e prayer service marked the start of another grueling and hectic day 1or th e pope - a day that wtll e nd m Phtladelphta, the third of six U .S. cities he is visitlng . The day's schedule also included a ticker.tjlpe , parade down Broadway, en route to Battery Park on the southern lip of Manhattan for a major address. The pope be~an th e servtce on tl1e front steps of St. Patrick's , leading an estimated 8,000 people gathered on Fifth Avenue : " In the name of the Fath er, the Son and the Holy Spirit. God come to m y asststance .· · He ended the St'r VICt' outdoor s as well, with a blessmg in Latin and praise " Very mce! ., - for th e crowd's f/IIJ . Area Deaths SCIENCE CONFERENCE - Southern and Meigs High Schools were am ong some 4!>0 htg h schools "' Oluo partt ctpatung m the Hth Annual Youth and Scwn ce Conference held at the Mershon Audt tonum on The Oluo Stale Univers ity campus, Sat urda y, September 29 . Those attending from Met gs t 'uunl y wen • Charlotte Pickens, Pam Holcomb • host •, a nd l' eggv Bush fr om Southern; a nd Tim Gort•, Kt•\' 111 ( ;t bbs a nJ Mrs Dorothy Gore 1host 1 from M e ti-! S l1 1L! h ~ · h nol \1 nre I BERTHA T. LASHER Mrs . Bertha T . Lasher , 95, Rutland, died Tuesday aftemoon at Vete r a ns Memorial Hospital following a long illness . Mrs. Lasher was born May 25 , 1111!4 , a daughter of the late George and EJecta Van Zandl Titus . She was a homemaker for most of her life . Shew"' married to Dr. George Lasher , a veterinarian, who died in 1949. Mrs. Lasher was a member of the Hutland United MethodiSt Church for 65 years . She was an associate member of the Middleport Ulery C1ub and was a member of the Rutland Garden Club and of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter.; of the Amertcan Hevolution . Survivtn~ are two sisters-in-law, Mrs . Judy Titus, Route I, Rutland, and Mrs . Frances Titus, DetrOit, Mtrh .; four nephews, H.obert E .· Titus, Detroit; Jay Titus, Guan1; James Titus, Botkins, and Frank Goeble . Coolville . Several great nephews and col.lSins also survive . Besides her parents, Mr.; . Lasher was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister . · Funeral servi ces wiU be held at 10:30 a .m . F'rtday at the Walker F'uneral Home tn Rutland with the Hev. Wilbur Hilt officiating . Burial will be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Thursday until the lime of servi ces The family will receive fri en · ds from 2 to .l and from 7 to 9 p .m. Thursday . A steady drtzzle fell as the pope entered the church, but had eased by the time he left . He was greeted by crtes of : "Long live the pope!" wluch prompted the pontiff to grin and reply : " He does ." In a whirlwina hrst day in New York , the pope met and praye-d and sang with New York's poorest and pro udes t. Again and a gain he pleaded : Share the wealth with those m nt>ed . " You must never be content to lea ve til em just the LTumbs from the feast, " he de cl are-d Tuesday night to more than 75 ,00 0 worshippers packed u1to Yankee Stadium for a pontifi cal Mass. MAJESTIC COLOR STUDIOS 11"•14" Family Portrait in lifelike color, artistically mounted on a distinctively unique decaplogue . ALL FOR ONLY '6.95 A $29.95 Retail Value CALL 992-2502 or 992-7825 For Coupons Now Available (No p1ctures without coupons) DATES : FR 1., OCT . 12 - 3 P.M. Tl L 1 : ~?P . M . SAT ., OCT . 13- 10 A.M . TIL 7:30P .M . Pictures Will Be Taken In The Church Basement_ Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH .stat10n . Hostesses are Patty Kloes , IJnda Broderi ck and Grace Pratt . S. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR Dining Room Furniture in Golden Oak For today. from yesterday. ~ I ' · '• . , . I. ! ' ~, '. , ~ r I ~" .. . ' • ,' . ·. ' ~ · ~~· ,. ' " ' , •,1 ll• ' WOLFE'S· GREENHOUSE HOURS 9-5 MON .-S AT . SR 124, 11• mile past Southern High School on the right. I • e at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .···:.. '··;< ~ -T·. o~·d·a··y:_l'·; :.. ·,·tJ l,f·.• - -. . ' . '... . ' ·. . en tine .k .:~ ·,_; • . ...~ -·., ... . in the world. · &uncing death New YOFU< I AP 1 - A woman who was boUllcing on the bed of a New York City hotel plunged to her death from the 20th when she bounced out the willdow, her husband told police . Police saJd Sylvia Maninirios, of Montevideo, Uraguay, was found dead early today on the sidewalk outside the Taft Hotel m midtown Manhattan . Her husband, Bruno, 29 . explamed she had been bouncing on the hotel room bed and accid e ntally bounced nght though the window, poltce satd Manin1nos wa s held fo r quest1omng , pol 1ce ~I d. F'urther infurmatJUn was nut llllffiedJalely availa ble. Troops big i..'i:me WASHINGTON IAPt A divided Senate wrangled over the signifi cance of the SoVIet troo~ in Cuba on Wednesday as West Gennany's defense mini s ter cautioned that rejection of the SALT ll treaty would create a "real crisis" for European allies. A band of senators, most of them Democrats, held the Senate floor for more than an hour, demanding that the strategi c arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union be considered on its own rnents and not be linked to the pre..,nce of Hussian troops in Cuba . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • $60,610 Lengthy sesszon fails to provide strike settlement grant okayed A $60,610 grant request to provide prunary health care delivery services to the citizens of Meigs and Vinton Counties has been approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, according to an announcement today by Dr . William H. Allen, Jr . Pr""ident of the Oluo Valley Health Services FoWldatlnn, Inc . Appalachian Regional Com mission fundtng totaling $105,788 was received for administratiOn of the OVHSF program to develop, n111nage and staff rural health care fa ctltttes In Southeast Oluo L1inJcs are now bemg managed by the foundation m the Metgs-Vinton Co unty area include Vinton County Health Uim c, McArthur , staffed by Hwk Oark, D 0 ; The Meigs County MedJcal C1unic in Pomeroy, s taffed by Wilma Mansfield, M.D. and James Witherell , M.D., and the lldcine Dental Clinic , Rac ine, staf fed by Margie Lawson, D. D.S . Tturd year funding was also approved in the amount of $10,811 for the Morgan County Dental Service in McConnelsville . Weather Cloudy with showers or thund erstorms likely tonight. l.ow torught in the low to mid 40s . Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Friday . High near 60. The chance of ram 60 percent tomght and 40 percent Friday BY BOB HOEFLICH r FOHTUNE TELLER - This mysti c fortune teller wtll read the future for those attending the fall festival at the Meti;s County Sentor Olizens Center from II a .m. to 8 p.m . Fnday . The fo rtune teller whose tdentity was not disdosed will be knowr as - would you believe ' - " Ber tha" dunng the festival at the cente r tn Pom eroy . ADC FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson 's office announced toda y the October, 1!!79. d tstributiun of $38 .n 4,721 1n Aiu to Dependent 0 1ildren to 4>4,663 rec1p tents '" Ohw 's 88 counties . Me1gs County received $105,788 for 1.276 recipi ents Although opltmisrn towards the settlement of a teachers strike m the Meigs Local School District ran high Wednesday on the part of Supt. David Gleason , a lengthy negotiating sesston Wednesday night failed to produce results . Negotiating teams met with Bill Lewis , federal medial<>r, for a long session Wednesday ntght. The meetmg was held a t a Pomeroy c hurch . Mrs Bonnie F1sher . president of the \1(' igs Lo ca l Tea r her s Associati on . satd that the meettng , sc heduled for 3:30 p.m . wa s postponed unttl 4:30 due to the late arrival of Lewi s . She sa id negotia tions wt-re the n delayed m startin g until abo ut 7 p .m . This delay . she saJd , was due to Gleason 's ronf ernng with an attorney . Mrs . F is her reported that neg ottat1 ons . after starting, started . did last un til around 12· 30 a .m . Thursday E ight 1ssues Invol ved tn the negotiati ons remained WlSO)vrd foUowtng the length y sess ton . Mrs F 1sher reports . Meantune, this morning tea chers were on the picket tines at the various schools and there are no fur ther negotiati on sesstons set at this time. Mrs . Fisher said , however , that the teachers association is ready to conttnue negotiations at a nytune . Members of the assoctaOon wtll ,meet at 4 p.m . today at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to receive a progress report on negotiations, Mrs . Fisher said. Two more teachers-one regular teacher and a substitute- cr• """ the teachers picket llneo this morning to make a l<ltal of nine teachers now in the buildingo r:l the dlstrlct, Mrs . Fisher said :• She stated that few students are in the classrooms. The teachers association has asked that schools be closed of. fi ctally Ulltil the strike IS resolved. Mrs . Ftsher said that no mearunful educaU on 1s taking place at this tlme . Sup t. Gleason has maintained that district schools wtll remain open . He was VISiting the schools this mor· nmg and was not availble for com· rnenl on the present status of negotiations and the failure of last mght's rneetmg to bring results. Meanlune, Mrs. Warren Perrine of Middleport : staled a parents rally will be held at 6 p .m . this everung at the Pomeroy American Legion Home . Teachers and board mem· bers will be asked to be present for the meeting, Mrs. Perrine ssaid. The status of the football game and band show Friday appeared to be " up in the air at this lime". However, the policy of the board last week was that the game and band show would not take place Wlless teachers and students involv..d were 1Contmued on page 7 I Annual Wahama homecoming festivities scheduled Friday , ,, ,.,,(h' -t". h ··· ··! I· : ~- 1\. , , I', ,, , . ' .' ' ' . TKS SPEaAI.W 13" PIUA • You_r choice of any • .one topping ., Reg . $9 .55 :n per cent jump in October 1974, the year m wh1ch the nation's previous Inflation record was set. '111e w.. olesale prices for energy. goods chmbed 6.8 percent las! month, up one percentage point from the previOus month. Food items were up 1.8 percent la>1 month , compared with 1.2 pe rcent m August . From April th ro ugh July , food pnces had shown no change or had declined. " Beef and veal prices rose sharply m September following four montho of declme," the report said . "Prices for pork rose for the second l'onsecutive month following five con~ c utive decreases .'' Non -fo od items were up 1.3 percent , a bout the same as in AugLL' l. The mdex tn September stood at 2211 4, meaning that goods that cost IContmued on page 7 I . '• '! .-cooo --···• • WHAT'S THAT SMELL? 1 - Approtimat'ely 71 marijuana plants and bags of crushed marijuana confiscated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department recently was burned Tuesday afterllO{)n by Meigs County ( 1 .1 • - -Yucca Canes - Massangeana Tips (Those are in 4 ga I. tubs) -Dieffen bachia !Dumb One) - 10" Hanging Ferns I -6" Tropical Plants -Grafted Cacti ... noor MEETS TONIGHT The Indies Auxiliary of the Mid dleport Ftre Department wtll meet this evening at i :30 p.m . at Uu~ fire ' - ('"...... . VOL. XXVIII NO. 121 September wholesale • prices surge WA.':iHI NGTO'I 1 AP 1 - Wholesal e pn ces surged ahead 1.4 percent 1n September , the lar ge st monthl y mcrea se tn nearly fiv e year s, the govt!mment said tod;;~y Th e r 1se 1n th e L<:tbor Ut partnlt'nt 's Pr odu cer Pn ce • Index , the wor st so far thls vear was blamed on conttnumg mc~eas~ s 1n fue l costs and a new boost in food' prtces. partt cularly bee f and veal. The 1ndex ts watched closely be f.:ause mcreases tn the wholt!sal ~:: level usua lly t:~re r e flect~ m ~ month or two at retail stores. C'.ons um e rs alrea dy an: paymg prrt l'S a1 r etail nearly 12 percent hi gher than a yea r ;.tgo , and the new wholt:sall' f1gures s ug gest that mor e m fl t:~tJon I S hkely The Se ptemb er who le sale m crca ~ wa s tilt' third consecutiv e Sheriff James Proffitt, left , and two deputies , Dave Ohlinger and Terry monthl y nse of mori> th a n 1 percent. Russell. The marijuana wa• found in a strip mining area '"Scipio Twp. It I(· et lso wa s the larg est smce a 2 had a street value of $2V,OOO. Paul Gerard photo. respoose ·-s' !Umbrella Tree) . detail is authentic Every much so, it set anct genuine . So dreaming of Tiff~ Your mind to Tracing Patterns otny chandeliers . bered . With a rtch a _time remem oak finish. And ltVely, 90iden drawers and b!o k serpentine porcelain hardwa' res . Brass and leaded glass . Ali h : S1lk ·screen bacl<roads of YOur s . lfttng on the l''l i&lftO' S i ~~.Aiiiii·l " The crowntn~ of the Homecommg queen and king Friday eventng during halftime at the football gam e will highlight the a ctivities of Homecoming week at Wahama High School, which is now being observed. Three senior girls are competing for the title of queen, while three semor boy s are vying for the king litle .Senior candidates include Annette Campbell, daughter of Rev . and Mrs. John Campbell, New Haven ; Terri Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Gene Johnson, Letart ; Lisa Hayes, daughter of Billie J U/le Hayes, New Haven, and Robert Hayes, Gua na, Africa : Steve Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters, Oifton ; Jeff Lathey, Letart , son of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Lathey ; and Terry Angel. son of Mr . and Mrs. · Larry Angel, New Haven . Attendants and escorts to the new queen and king will be Audrey Fields, junior attendant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fields, Mason, who will be escorted by Mlke Buzzard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buuard , New Haven; Lisa Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mr.. Lewis Young, Letart, sophomore, ' 1lnd escort Jim Powell, son of William Powell, Hartford, and Nan cy Powell . New Haven ; freshman attendant Kristy Tucker , daughter ,. of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Tucker. Maso n. and her escort Damon Gtbbs . son ol Mr . and Mrs. James Gibbs ; Mary Grimm , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. George Grimm, Letart, eighth grade attendant, who will be escorted by Chns Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs Oale Hun1phreys, New Ha ven ; and Jan Riggs , seventh grade, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth G. Riggs. West Columbia, and escort Jeff Frishette , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Bill -Frishetle, New Haven . The peak of the homecoming activities will be the football game Friday evemng when the White F'alcons meet the Winfield Generals at 7:30p.m . Following the game . a dance sponsored by the seniors will be held in the gymnasium . Activities ha ve been going on during thiS week at the ~chool A pep rally wa s held Monday morning, with activities for th e week bein~ announced. The day was observed as '50's Day· · and ~II students were urged to wear clothes styled in the 50's tradition . Tuesday was '' hat da y' ' and the " Pretty Legs Contest" . Students wore red and while hats to class with spirit slogans written on them. The cheerleaders sponsored the "Pretty Le~s Contest" and students voteJ for the football pla yer the y f,·lt had ·~e " pretttest" leg s. Wtnners wtll be announc ed during the Bonf tr e ctnd Pep Hally Thur sday evening Today is bemg observed as poster day and jersey day. Stud ents are to wear red and while jer se y-type shirts . Each class made th ree posters depicting th e hom eco ming spirit and post e d them in the cafeteria . Winner s are to be announced. Thursday will be " Banner Day" and " Red . and White Day " F:a ch rlas.s will make ~ banner to be hung m the cafeteria a nd will be judged Students are asked to wear red and whtte slac ks. shirts , sktrts or dresses. The highlight of the day will be at 6 p.m . when a bonfire and pep rall y will take plac e on the foolball field . The c heerleaders. football players, band . attendants and queen a nd king candidates will be present to lead the evening event. The winners of the " Pretty Legs Contesj " and Spirit Week will be annofmced The evening will be capped by the burning in effi gy of a Winfield rrenera l. Fnday afternoon a parad e Will be held , beginning at I p.m . in New Haven. The parade will proceed through New Hav en. Hartford and Mason. before ending the rout,e at the hig h school HOME COMING CANDIDATES AND AITENDANTS - Three senior girls at High are •·om pcttng for the title of Homecoming queen, and three senior boys for the King title, which will be announced durmg halft im e activities at the Wahama-Wtnfield football game Friday evening. Shown,. front raw, senior can- . didates, left to nght . Annette Campbell, Steve Peters, Terri Johnson, Jeff Lalhey, Lisa Hayes, and Terry Angel. Second row, )eft to right, Damon Gibbs and Kristy Tucker, freshmen attendants; Jim Powell and Lisa RUBSell, sophomore attendants ; and Mike Buzzard and Audrey Fields, junior attendants. Thlrd row, left to right, Mary Grimm an I Chris Humphre ys, eighth grade attendants ; and Jan Riggs and Jeff Frishette, seventh grade at, tendants . • � 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 3, 1979 lasher titus williams