https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/591801ee50077056987ddca10d7a6aa3.pdf 08d197a122819b78daa55859a791fd53 PDF Text Text '" 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 . • �• .. 2- The Daily Sentmel./Middleport-Pom~~oy , 0., Thursday . Oct. 4, 1979 3-- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddl'eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda~, Oct. 4, 1979 Pope's Impact By DENNIS RED MONT AIIIOClaled Preas Writer UNITED NATIONS (API - In just a year as pontiff, Pope John Paul II seems to lulve established himself as a mjor piece on the chessboard of international politics . His address to the United Nations 1'ueaday la8hiJ18 out at the arms race beteen the two superpowers, pleading for human rights around the world and offering the church 's llervices in solving international conflicts brought near-unanimous endorsement from the !52-member General Assembly despite the diver"' ideologies represented here . But beyond such dipl9matic plaudits and the growing attention he is gaining around the world . Jdhn Paul is already making an impact on the shape of world politics: -He has successfully defused a territorial dispute between Chlle and Argentina and swayed them away from the battlefield to a negotiating table. at the Vatican . Before leaving on his current tour, he personally got the two delegations to meet with him to review progress. -For the first time, he took the papacy's appeals for peace in lreland straight to Irish soil. Hls dramatic pleas last weekend before Reds down 2-0 Parker, Robinson heroes hundreds · of thousands of devout Irish CHught the IRA guerrilla movement off balance and seemed to strengthen the hopes and desires of Irish moderates for peace . - John Paul 's trip to Poland where lle staunchly defended religious freedom, likewise boxed in antireligious communists. With the world spotlight on them, there is little likelihood of any !lllljor new restrictions on religion iii the Soviet bloc in the near future . He pressed his offenstve in his U. N. speech, charging that religious restrictions crate "second - or third - class citizens." - He also made a first cautious foray into volatile Middle East politics in his U. N. address. suggesting that a comprehensive solution must include " just settlement of the Palestinian questton ." Hls statements could add to the growing 'till" toward the Palestine Liberation Organization in Western Europe, where PW chief Vasser Arafat has been welcomed by a handful of national leaders m recent mnlhs . Pope Paul VI also made ambitious diplomatic ventures du~ his 15 year pontificate. They mostly came to nil. CINCINNATI 1 AI' I _ When they were youngsters. Oavt> Pe~rker and Don Robtnson rlreameil of playmg ba ll for the C' tnc tnnatt Herl' Wednesday· they ended up as heroes for the opposttton Parker drovl;' m the winrung run ~d Hobanson was the winning pit cher tn the Ptttsburgh Pirates 3-2 vtctory tn the second game of the National League playoff . Rubinson eamc on for the Parates m th e nmth tnntng and shut the Reds down wtth runners on hrst and Two-Way Bookshelf Speaker System llS o"'Tlers, the A111encan taxpayers . The chrurman·s remarks, made to edttors of Bell Telephone Magaztne. weren't !united only to the federal govenunent's wmdfall . lnflatton, he correctly observed, has also gtven corporations a gtft of a sort. What company , for example, doesn't ltke to impress shareholders with profits stated 111 inflated dollars: They all do it. Few annual reports gtve figures m constant dollars ; btgger " proftts " lo ok better . li1 a sense. therefore. they too benefit from a wmdfall . The tnflated figures Impress Investors . Tht• deflated nwnbers are reserved for other thmgs. suc h as un1on contrat:t bargamtng Usmg the lt'chmq ue. next year ·.-, annual reports wouJd have lookt--d great, constdertnK the ltkelihoo d of a double dtgtt mflatton rate for 197~ . lnC'Ofnl' . m taxes was cat the t>xpense of . ROBERT HOEFI.ICH City Editor PablUhed d.Uy el«pt S.Utrday by TIN- Oh.. VaUry Pv.blilhlnc Company- Mllltimedill , lnf' ., Ul C.-art Sl, Pomeroy , Oblo ~719. BwllM11 Off~ Pltoor 111· !151. F..dJwrlai Pboor lft-ZISI . Secood da11 poelllcr paid at PortH'roy , Ohio NaUo...iadnrUII.nc reprHriiUith-t. L....adoa .u.ot-latn, 3111 Y...udld .h r ., Clrvrl.a!Kl. Oh.ID> MilS. SabKrtpUon 1'11\H : lHUve~ by t"an1rr wllle~ aVIIllab~ tt cent. per wed . 8) Mowr R•W .-here canie'r servkt QCIInall.ilblr . OtM' O>Oatb,A.M. Tbt O.'b)· Sntlllel, by maU lo OIUo ud Wnt ODt ye~~r shareholders. whose d!vtden<i' per dollar of rt'Vt•nue was halvt.'d . Fod.av . in hiMon OEVt1TFJJ TO mE lNTERF.ST Of MEIGS-MASON ARE.A Vlr&1Jda , taxes rUS-t.' must u£ ali. more Ulan 23 IJ<'reent. to $16 btllton from abc.Jut S:\ billion . The mcr~a St' THE O..UI.Y Sfo:NTINEL SP.M; SO: montlu 117.50: tbn:e moo&a. SlUe. EIM-wbe~ $31.10 ; als. moa&bl $ZI.It; thrft moaU. Ul.lt. \"'M A.aMc!tl.ted Preu "ndwlvely ent;Uf'd 1o tbJ ue lor pabUeatloa olaU DPW~ dbpal.cbel credited \.o tbt 11t"1. . per aod I~ tiw IOCIII ..... pubU.bed btrt!ta. Today ts Thursday, O<·t. 4. the 277Ul day of 1979 There are 8ll da:·s left tn the year. Today's htghltght tn history · On this date tn 1957 , the Space Age began as the Sovtet Unton put the first man-made satellite mto orbit around the Earth . On thts date : In 1777 . the Brtlish defeat('(] Amt>ncan for ces 1n the Revolutionary War battle of Germantowr m Pennsylvania . In 1824, the Republic of Mextco was proclaimed . In t910. Portugal's monarchy ended as King Manuel fled to escape revolutionaries . TRACTOR BUY 50°/o 19~ch MOR-FLO Reg . 39.95 Each 52 GAL GLASS LINED l a pc no ! ,,-,e luded Hut re gulati ons w~re c hangt.>d : ftgures must bt· adjusted next year. It took a gm· ernm~nt regulatJOn to accomplish that result, but what wtll 1t takt.' to make the government report m meamngful tenus . Government enjoys a windfall not on ly from tnflauon that push es people mtn htgher tax brackets en~n though real mcome might have declmed - but from a windfall on the ml wmdfall . To explam . as oil company profits nse. so do ft.-dcral revenues. ln re-cent years. the fed eral take of oll com pany profits has be~n rising much more s wtftly than that of the O\o\Tit.'r s of the od eomp.anu~s ·· Income taxes on ml company proftts are ftv e tunes what they Wl're m 1970, yet shareholder dtvtdends have gone up only enough to match mflatton ... says Bruce Henderson of The Boston Consulttng Group Henderson ·s ftnn, mternattonally recognized. added up the revenues. Wvtdends and tncom~s of the 10 largest oil companies for 1970 and agam for 1978. Revenues , he found , rose to $220 btllion from $55 btllion , or at a 19 percent annual eom pound growth rate Sh.:~reholder d1 v1dends. or funds not n•tnve~ted, ro s~ 6 .8 percent UJ $'1.6 btllton from $2 .7 htllton NEW YORK 1 AP 1 - The term windfall. as tn wmdfaU profits . has become such a ~ale of superheated air that w~ someti.mes for~e l that Jt might apply not only to oil companies but to government tofl . "There probably will be s; bill ton or $6 bUlion worth of 'willdfall' tax i receipts ill 1980, purely because of 1 the utflation rate th is year ," says Olllrles L. Schultze. a man who should know . Schultze, chatrman of the PreSident ·s Counctl of Economtc Advisers, ~ deadly senous. Ht' states that taxes should be cut pertodtca lly to r etum the wtndfall to BEST Save Reg. 89.95 1700 LB. MINI MODIFIED 6000 4 W. DRIVE & JEEP PICKUPS 5,000 LB. MODIFIED 7000 LB. MODIFIED NON -SANCTIONED High-Power 24-Watt S-Track Car Stereo by Reall•llc ~ ~E.Aui.nc 59~~. -l 99 .95 GAS MODELS 30 GALLON $121 $134 Save s4o MODIFIED - '700.00 Teays valley Tractor Pullers AssoCiation Sled Will Be Used Limited seating. Bring lawn chairs. All proceeds will be used to improve the facilities at Pulling Track . j 95 30 Gal. E lee . S119.9S S2Gal. Elec.S137.9S Loudness cont ro l for proper bass . even at low volume Separa te bass and treb le contro ls Headphone tac k Mounts underdash 12 · 1810 EBERSBACH HARDWARE 40 GALLON 95 Phone 992 -2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. RIVERSIDE Smoke Alanns Save Lives 3-Channel, 1-Watt Walkie-Talkie Save 18°/o TRC-83 by Realistic Save Reg. 39.95 Reg. 16.95 25°/o I Save 27°/o AMC JEEP Responds to all types of ftres . quickest to flame and <nvis•ble combustion partt c les Conttnuously monilors atr tn home With baltery U L listed . • 9_.!;4 2-Station Intercom Ideal for f• s ll tn y c arnp tng tr~p s W <th crys la ls tor C hannel 14 add ortt o nal extra crystal s fo r up to 12 m o re Batlenes ex tr a 21 · 1605 I v.w. by Archer« by Archer 108!g. 1979 FORD GRAN PRIX THUNDERBIRD '4895 '5995 1976 CHEVY CHEVETIE 1974 JEEP CJ-5 cylinde r . au tomati c ' rr.lnS . wire wheel covers . 4 Mobile CB with Ch. 9 Priority Switch Save CB Base Station Sale Navah~ TRC -427 by Reallstlc- . Reg. 139.95 CINC INNATI !API A controversial call by second base umptre Frank Pulli helped Pittsburgh to a vital run in its 3-2, 10lnning victory over Cincinnati in Wednesday 's secmd game of the Nattonal League Championship Series. PuUi stgnalled that Cincinnati right ft elder Dave Collins had trapped PhU Gamer 's leadoff drive, allowing the Pirates runner to reach first base with a Single in the fifth inning. Garner later came around to score the Pirates' second run. The Reds howled, insisting that Pulli should have coo suited with nght field umpire John Kibler . Pullt, however, refused . "Colltns started toward rightcenter field," said Pulli, reconstructing the play " It's my job to get out there. I got there and I ruled that he didn't catch the ball . I saw the play all the way ." Some television replays appeared LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohto I AP I - Ammo Star romped to a two-length victory Wednesday night in the $1,200 featured etghth race at Lebanon and patd $6.40 , $3.60 and $4.2!1 Lamar 's Me Two tied with Alvin York for second. They paid $3.110 and $4 .60 and $4 .60 and $UO respectively . The 1-5 double of Freddy B. and Express paid $235 Roya l Attendance was 1,140and the mutuel pool totaled Sll5,897. No extra cost with purchase of Clarinette -91 or 92 . A' I A R 1 If '~' "' 1 1'"< 1, I'' t Lee Gainer f>-3, !58 lito. Weaver's manuevers assist • Orioles in posting 6-3 wzn BALTIMORE 1AP i Earl Weaver likes to go by the book. although even the Baltimore manager ad!nits that the fi~ures can go only so far before the fates take over. It was a btl of both worlds, however, Wednesday night, and Weaver's late-1nn1ng manuevers helped to produce a 6-3 ]().mmng victory over the California Angels and a Hl lead in thetr best-<Jf-!tve American League playoffs. " You just try to get yo ur best to show Collins makmg the catch . " I don't care about replays ," Pulli snapped . "Don't talk to me a boot replays. I 'm not going to talk about it." Kibler said he could not have made the call . "U ( make that call, tt has to be a guess," said Kibler, chtef of the urnptring crew working thts sertes. " I called it 'no catch · aU the way ... Pulli said . " lt'seither a catch or not a catch. Forget about the trap " Collills illsisted that Pull t had made a mistake. "All I know. it was the wrong call, " the Reds nght fielder satd . " If I didn't catch it, I would have co me up throwing, because I know Garner has good speed." Pulli said John McNamara . th e Reds manager, had argued that tlte urnptre should have asked Kibler for help on the play . " The only thtng McNamara wanted me to do was ask Kibler, and I' m not going to do that." Pulli srud . The official baseball rules advtse umpires how to hcwdle s uch con t:roverSles : " U you are sure you've got the pla y correctl y, do not be stampeded by players · aplJ<'als to ·ask the other man,' " the rule says PuUi was sure In the ninth illnmg, whe n Ollhns doubled home the tytng run. he exchanged words at second hast• wtth Pulli . "Collms satd. 'I got you off the hook ,"' the umpire satd . Pulli replied , " You d!dn 't get me off the hook. you got yourself off the hook " 446-9800 unportant that we wm it,'' he said . Ht'langer sa a.l the first~game vtcl<!ry was a big boost for the Urtolcs' hopes of gettmg into their ftrst World Sene' stnce 1971. ·· It elum.nates the sltuation where you heave to wm three out of four," the veter an shortstop said. "You dun 't want to be in that situation." homer - after Wea\"er haLl checkt.-d h1s figures and found the reser ve work \,oots MEN'S 8" LEATHER WORK BOOT outht:'lder was one-for-one thts year w1th a tnpll' agamst Dthforma reltefer John :vJonta~e "So now evl!ryone m the world knows about my charts." groused Weawr as repor ters pres.c;ed hun for det.atls aftt•r th e game ·· The figures didn't htt tltehomerun . You can only do so much ." \1anag~r Jm1 Fregu~J Ca hfurm a satd hL' sta yL.>d With :vlonldgUl' as Wt·avt.'r juggled Jus lmeup · 'l>ec.:ause J ohn ha~ done a JOb for us .. :'vlont.agut•. m fact, hall a tw o. stflkt' CIIUll! on L u \.\t'n St l' ID bd vrl' lhrowm t.: 11 thtrd Bla ck C()tl:->t' <.: Utl'\ e ··It"s a hazard Montagut:' said uf the pers . brass hOOkS and eyelets, .~til learner, Americlln pl t~_· t l.". If Fregos1hcl(.l dec!dt'(.\ t1 : ~ank the \1ontagut• . hLwe\·er . Weaver was ready . ··IJ h,• had gonP to i ldt-handl'f D<-ln l LaHrwhe. I prubJ bl ~ would hiJ\"l' pu llt>d Luwt>n stt'lfl , · · t ht· Or!Ult· s rnana~t'r sa.1d . ·· J had told 1 &·nny 1 Ayala to ~l'l warnwrl ur ·· Fregos1 sa1d bdore t.ht:' senes ."itarted that 1t wa s not nnpcratl\"l' th<:tt the Angel s v.-m thl:' upt.•nt·r . but he aeknowle<Iged that he wa s t<Jklllg a dt ffer ent attitude tnto th ts afternoon's second gamt· 'I'd just ltke to say I thmk 11 ' nght~andL.'<.J ade. SIMON PICK-A-PAIR Main St., Pomeroy, 0. . * .•. -* ~ .. .. . Wednesdiy's Games National HO<:key League vancouver J, Winnipeg 1 Boston J, Montreal 2 BRACELETS CHAINS PENDANTS RINGS EARRINGS Minnesota 6, Edmonton .t Toronto Chicago 0 Hartford 7, Detroit J s. Atlanta 6. u .S Olympic te~m 1 Washmgton 4, Philadelhia J National Basketball Association Portland 103, San Diego 9 .. Se•ttle 101. Phoenix 90 Philadetptlia uo, Detroit 102 New Jersey 119, Atlanta 115 New York 87, Washington 81 Indiana 99, Boston 9() A VERY SPECIAL DAY! FOR Record your own cas - FAMILY OUTING settes from radio or phono Tape pause and Auto-Stop. AFC on FM. ,. FREEl THE 1980 RADIO SHACK CATALOG-176 VALUE-PACKED PAGES OF EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICS/ GET YOUR COPY TODAY/ AT OVER 7000 LOCATIONS Most •••m• Radta Sheck SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Looll IOf H'IIS ••on .n your n e~ghbofhood AT THRU SUNDAY PARK RESERVED FOR FULL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7TH Otalefs PRI CES MAY INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL NO. 132 A.B. & C. 4Jiso eva•l.t:tte 11 INDIVIDUAL '80 • THRU Kc•nnPth McCullouqh . R Ph Charle' Rtff1e R . P~ Ronald Hannong . R Ph Mon th ru S,, t B 00 .1 m lo9p m )o nd.ly 10 30 to 12 30 and I to 9 P m PRE'>CR I PTIONS PH . 91229 .>5 F roendly Serv•ce CAMDEN PARK NOW CLOSED FOR 1979 SEASON ~Tn•t•< GOOD GOOD OF • oil treat{'d up - furkball a bt l tou lugh the Lasting. Loving Gift Exhibition Seuon Results By The Associated Preu HOG SALE 195 UPPER RIVER RD. GAWPruS, 0010 ballplayer s re"dy and ttilo U1e game.'" Wcnvt•r scud ·· li you du that, you can't worry iit.-Jut what Lht: other tcrun ·s ma1~ger I!-> dutng . '" Trymg to out-thmk lhl' oppostuon or not, Wl' aver ·s strategy worked t o perft>cl1on fur tht:' B1rds. wh o stretched the !r wmmng strea k tn postscaSQn ~nes op~ners to 10 games. For mstcmce, Weaver sta rted light -httltng :vJark Belanger al shortstop l:>ecallc;e he has done well ~:~gam~t C.i:l hfurmi:l sklrter ~olar 1 Ryan. The same for Pat Kelly, who opened 10 left ft eld &Ianger. a .295 Iutter agatnst the Ca ltfornta fastbaUer, went 1-for-4 whtle Kelly stored once and added a hi( . But the b1ggest USt' of Wecn·er 's book also proved to be the best for Baltimore John lJJwenstem, a journeyman outfielder , pmch"t11t for Belanger tn the lOth and slammL'd a three-<un New Yor~ lslanders6, Quebec 2 St . Louis J, PiMsbur!Jh 1 Color ado 5, Los Anoeles 5 All big cars must go. Lincolns - Pontiacs -Ca price - Mer cury - Gafaxie SOO- Granville. Thursday thru Saturday ' Barry Staats 5-3, 110 lito. Freshman Back Virgil Taylor 5-4, 134lbs . Sophomore LB Sophomore MG '4495 EXTENDS ITS 1ST ANNUAL Enough Tape to Record Up to 10 Hours of Music on Cassettes or 9 Hours on 8-Tracks' l 'Controversial call aids Reds' defeat RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC.JEEP Ctartnelle-91 by Reallltic Clartnetta& -92 by Reahetlc _, I • ' I' Light blue metallic paint with c loth interior, wire whee I covers, a. c. Meet the Eastern Eagles .•. On'"' Due to the overwhelming response to last week's Safe Front-Loading Cassette System I I' CUTI.ASS SUPREME '2895 Know road cond ittons before got ng out' Perfect way to keep tn touch wtth CB happenings while at home . And al this bargain pnce you can't go wrong' 21-1!;45 • >I I 1977 OLDS Economy plus goOd looks, slant 6 cy lin der engine, p .s Reg. 149.95 top , while spoke wheels, super stag tires . •2995 1975 DODGE DART SPORT 95 $89 304 V 8 engtne, metal hard '2695 TRC-441 by Reall•tlc Save 50 6095 The ultimate in Ford luxury Dn't miss a chance on this one close to that." 'fParker, th~ Pirates' slugging right fielder, grew up near the Reds' old ball park, Crosley Field, and tdolized such former R~ds as Frank Robinson ll{ld Vada Pinson . He was the tdol of Pirates fans Wednesday , singling home Moreno with the winning run in the top of the lOth mning. "Coming here has always been somethillg special to me," Parker said . " It means playillg in front of Mom and Dad. It means commg home ." As tn numerous games this season, Pirates Manager Chu ck Taruoer was forced to go to his bullpen . And Wednesday, he lied a playoff record by using six pitchers "Every game i.s different, so we just go on the assumption that if they're ready, we'll use them," satd Tanner of his bullpen corps. The Reds, despite being down two games and travelling to Pittsburgh, were not ready tn concede the series . "Thi.s game can change instantly, as long as you keep from getting down on yourself,'' Knight, the Reds third baseman, said. "Either we will 1win) or we won't. You can't secondguess yourself." For the second time in two days, Knight llad a chance to be a lateinning hero. But agam he failed. when Kent Tekulve - another Cincillnati-area native - got him to fly out to center 1\'lth the bases loaded ill the eighth inning. " I felt he was the me feeling the pressure . With a 3-2 count, he has to CtiJte to me," Knight said. In the lOth inning Wednesday , Knight - who had struck out with the bases loaded to end the game the night before - again ended the contest wtth a fly ball to right field . 14 .95 Battery-po were d so use even where lh e re ·s no AC power' Battery ext ra •J-221 VISA 1977 PONTIAC Super sharp, equipped with all the extras . PURSES MINI & 4 W. DRIVE -'399.00 $14595 ONLY PU~L OCTOBER 6, 1979 6:30 P.M. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR GROUNDS GALLIPOUS, OHIO ELECTRIC WATER HEATER A smal l speaker you can place almost anywhere' 5" acoustic-suspension woofer delivers solid , well deftned bass 2" wtde-dtspers to n tweeter produces crisp . c lean htghs . Waln ut veneer enclosures . recorder that's on-the-go as much as you a re ' Tape off-the-a~r or live Auto-Leve l. Auto-Stop . pause contro l "Sleep" funcJton shuts off radto aulomattcally Wtth ea rpho ne . Batteries extra . St'COnd . On Tuesday, the nattve of nearby Kenova, W.Va ., recordt'd a save when he struck out th e Reds' Ray Kmght with the bases loadc'd tn the t lth mning to preserve a 5-2 Pirates victory "I always wanted to play tn Riverfront Stadtum ," satd Hobmson, who has been plagued wtth shoulder problems this year . " It was one of the goals of my ltfe . I've also had a dream about playing tn the World Series, and we're pretty YOU MC-500 by Realistic TV Business mirror r Pome.-oy J SUNDAY I �S- The Daily Sentinel Mtddl 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . O..Thursdav. Oct . 4. 1979 Ohio Sportlight ~ By GEORGE STRODE ·AP Sports Writer CO LUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 Fullback Paul Campbell of etghthranked Ohio State appreciates hts !me more now that he spent the last two w""ks toiling with them. The senior from Ravenna. Ohto, served as a lend-lease tight end m football victories over Washmgton State and UL.1..A because of mjuries that devastated the position . "It was an experience It makes you appreciate what the llne ts domg," said the 6-foot-1, 222-pound Campbell of tight end ... I was down there in practice wtth the lmemen watching th e backs strut around . "I tDld the backs they better respect the line." ,. Cam pbell, hi s team 's lead tn g rusher as a Juruor . had a umque ttght end career. On hts first offenstve play agamst Washington State he ca ught a pass. And on his la st play he hauled tn another toss frorn Art &·hlichter , thts one a three-yard touchdown that clinched the natiOna lly telev tsed 17· 13 vtctory over UCLA last wet•k Campbell appeared m Ohio Stat<>'s Orange Bowl trtumph over Colorado as a freshman . but rank.<; the dectston over UCLA as the btggesl so far of tus college career . " It was so unportant for the team. " he exp!a an ed . "Cntu·s p!cked us to lose three gcu11t'S, to UCLA, Mi chtgan State and Mtch tgan. Even our own wntl'rs at halftone at UClA , we were so we would wm . We've b~n through a lot of ups and downs the " We knew we were et ,.;ood team We just didn 't know how gmd F:n•n last few years. t•nthustasm.' France def~ated Pn..~s countryman Pascal Portes ~ t. ~:1; Pa tnck of France do wn ed Proisy coun tryman Domtntque Bedell)..[, 7. 5 and Spam's Angel Guntnez beat Georges Goven of France, 6-4. ~2 BLOOMINGTON , Mmn tAP I Billie Jean Kmg beat Greer SU!ven s 6-4, 6-! and Tracy Austm downed Stacy Margol m ~2. 6-3 to reach the semifinals of the U.S Wom en '< Indoor Tenm s champtonsh tps . In other matches, D1anm• Fromholtz was a 6-3. 6-4 wmner over Lele Forood, Kerry Retd rallted for a :,.;, ~J . &-4 VlctDry over Ann e Smith and Vtrgtnta Wade advanced wtth a ~1. &-2 tnumph over Betty Ann Stuart . Anne Ktyom ura and Smith moved mto the quarterftnals of the doubles toumey by heatmg Retd and Wade 63, 6-1 whtle Kmg teamed wtth Martina Navrattlova tD bea t Roste Casals and Pam Shrtver 6-2. &-I. BUENOS AIRES , Argentma r AP r - VictDr Pecct of Paraguay and Pmyoff results Rtg Ten Con ferenee Saturday agaHJst PrE"i ~ Best-of -Five Series !'<orthwestem. The Wildcats have won bt:t one game tins season. "Coach 1 Earle 1 Rrure made us run 30. 4().yard dashes "Iter pracltce the ftrst day thts week . We normally do only 25 That shows you where we stand thts week It 's most unportant we wtn o ur next four home games . If so. w<· 'll be sitting perfect, " he said . nruce 1s most a ppr eciati ve of Campbell's wd hn gness to sw1tch to tight e nd . leHIII," sa1d Bruce. • • Bal timor e leads sertes 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday 's Game Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 7 Wednesday 's Game Pittsburgh 3, Cin(.innati 7. I I 1n nings Pittsbu rg h leads series 1 0. Thursday ' s Game 16 10) at Baltimore (Fl anagan 23 9) Frida-; 's Games C alif ornia. :-<astase and Gutllermo Vilas . Connors took lust over an hour lu beat Vtlas ~2 . ~2 GOLF WOBURN, England 1 AP 1 Bnton Tony Jacklm. ex-Bnttsh and U.S. Open champton , shot a :\-under-par 69 to tte for the lead with fellow flnton s Mtchael Ktng and Pip Elson and So uth Afncan Ttente Britz for U1e first-rowtd lead m a $120,000 mt~rnallonal tournament . The leader s wer e under press ure from 13 others who broke par 72. among them Fuzzy Zoeller , the U.S Masters champiOn , who shut 71. By The As.s.octafed Press BASEBALL American Lettgue C H ICAGO WHITE SOX Acquired Bob Mol1naro . outf1elder. on wa1vers t ram Hle Balt1more Or1o le c:. Pac1f1c Cattst Leagu e HAWA II ISLA ND ERS ~· Named Doug Rader manager BASKETBALL Nattonal Basketbal l Assoc•a1ton BOSTON CELTl(S ~ elea5.ed Oav1d Thomps.on , torwa rd GOLDE N S TATE WARRIOR S Rcleas.ed Jerry S1chf1ng, guard Wom en 's. Pro Basketball League MILWAUKEE DOES N amed Larry Coc:. tPIIohPad coach National Hockey Leagu e BO STON BRUINS - Named Dave Forbes player i'l'5SI'51ant c oach of the1 r B1ng ham ,on, N Y , farm c l ub 1n the Americ an H ockey Le ague Ass1gned J1m Sf ewarl and Mar co Baron. goal1es , Cra1g Ma c1avis.h, Bnan Ma cGr egor , R 1ck Dorma n, Gary Burn s and Randy M cG regor . t orwa rds , and Brad Knetson , Graeme N1cOI"E.on ana Doug Butler . def ensem ar,, to Binghamton necessa ry Cincinnati ,• at Pittsburgh , (n) if Sunday ' s Games Cin c innat i at P i tt sburgh, If necessary Baltimore at Ca!i torn ta . (nL 11 necessary The capital of I.W! embourg IS Luxembourg Ctty . It ts somet unes known as the Ci ty of Bndgcs. At latest count. there were 99 bndges tn the ca pttal Dresses Bc·autiful st•lc·c·tiun of lad it•s 11 t'W fall 11 rt>SSI'S. By British Lady. \' arnna and Forever Youn~. In Missy and Half Sizt's Great Selection of Ladies Sportswear Displayed BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. ln overtun~ . The Browns lost to Houston 3HO last Sunday at the Astrodome tn th et r .only division ga.Jllf! so far this season . "Our record agamst other teams tn our divi sion has not been particularly good," admitt ed quarterback Bnan Sipe . "We know If we are to have a successful season . we have to tum that a round , and do it as quickly as we can " Beating Pittsburgh would be a move m tll e nght direction ·· Cleveland Coach Sam Ruttgltartu, who took over that post at the beginning of last seaso n, ts well aware of the quahty of the co mpetiti o n and th e f!m u ti on mvolved m diVlsion games. .. If this team can't get ready for a division gam e , kn owin g how th~ n have no e motiqn," Rutigltano explatned. " I know we 'll be ready for Pttlsburgh, just as we ha ve to be d necessary . those three opponents . Going lnto Sunday's game in Oeveland agamst the Steelers. the Bro wn s have lost stx straight dJv1sion games, as well as nin e of their last 10. The only t.rtumph durmg that period came m the second game of the 1978 season when th e Browns otpped the Bengals 13-10 round·ro bt n indoor tenm s to urn ament with victo ries oVer th e Saturday's Games at Sports World Middleport, 0. I 'd hk~ IO Wl/1 t'Vt!f)' gdlllt..' . " The thmg IS, s1x of our 16 games are against teams in own div1sion . so we'vt• got to win our sh~re of them to make it to the playoffs or have a successful s.oason ... " Hut yo u ea n 't get over--ernot10nal abou t th~.se games, t•tther," the roach added. " You've ~ot to keep thmgs m prospectiVe, get ready like you do for any other game and do the best yo u can .·· Cincinnati Moeller Ulan-awesome 26-29 record again st Jtmmy Connors took the lead tn a C inci nnati a t P1ft sbur gh Baltimore at California, (n ) Baltimo re BEREA, Ohtu 1 AP 1 - If the Central DIVlSIOn of thl' Amcncan ~·ootball Conference were a desert. th e Cleveland Browns would be dymg of thirst . The AFC Central ts considered by many to be the toughest division in the Nahonal Football League, and the Browns would be the last to dtsagrec wtth that on the basts of past performance. Stnce l1eveland moved lnto the divisiOn ~ along wtth Pittsburgh , Cincmnati and Houston - in 1970, the Browns have complied a less- IITlJXlrtant it LS to us , HOCKEY Balt imore, Ca li for nia 3, 11mn 1ngs ( Fro st com petition · invadmg National Football League N EW E NGLA ND PATRIOTS Placed Andy Johnson , runn 1ng ba ck , on the 1n 1ured r ese r ve l ist ST LO UIS CARD IN ALS - Pla c ed John Zook, defens1ve end, on th e 1n 1ured rec:.er\le l ist AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednsdav 's Game California Everybody FOOTBALL Baseball Playoff Glance By The Associated tt responded." sa td Campbe ll . He does not believe Ohto Sta te wtll suffer a letdown when tt returns to tht.:' good uf the TENNIS BORDEA UX, France 1 AP 1- Terry Moor beat Wolfgang Popp of We st Germany 7-S, 6-4 to quahfy for the quarterfina ls of the Grand Prtx tennis compelltwn ln other matches. Yanntck Noah of Wt! 're g ivmg everythlng we can to get to the RoSl• BowL" Campbell came to Ohw State to play tn the biggest bowl on New Year 's Day. lnstead. ne s senteo tor t.rips tD the Orange, Sugar and Gator Bow ls . He's one of a handful of Buckeye seruors who ha\'e m ts~ d on that goal . Their leade rshtp , he admits, has had much to do wtth Ohio State's best start smce 1975, the last tune 11 went tD the Rose BowL .. I got up m the locker room before the UC lA game and tDld the players, 'l don't want to hear of any flatness . I want a lot of cheenng and Sports briefs. By The Assodated Tuday's SW't' ·' He tltd tl for the good of the team . ~ow he's gmng bark w full bark for ptcked us to lose at UCLA Browns-Steelers meeting Sunday Utey jus t ready every tunt> we pltiy Houston or Cin cmnatt . " We've got the world champions 1th e Stee lers 1 and a nother playoff team • the Oilers! m the d ivi siOn , and our natural rtvalry with Cmcmna h always gets everybody re ady for those games I think tt' s just great that the diviston is hke this, although Bonnett wins pole position CHA RIDTIE . N.C. 1AP1 - The ca r had a rel<:!tively new driver a nd th e track had a new coat of aspha lt m parts but tl was the same old story as th e Wood Brothe r s Mercury dnven by Ne t! Bonnett won the pole posttwn for Sunday's Nallona l 500 stock ca r race . Bonnett . whose speed of 164 .304 mph se t a new qua lifying record at the 1.5-m tle Char lotte Mot o r Speedwa y. handt<l tht• Wood s thetr 13th st raJght fJUie m races at the t.r ack . Thl' Hu ey t o wn, /\ Ia .. dnv er replaced Da\'ld Pea r son as the Wuods ' dnver earli er th1s y..:ar and won the pole at the World . 600 at Charlotte last <pnng But after quahfymg Wednesday , he sat d he ha d been a ht Ue worried , espectally after Buddy Baker set the pace wttll a 164 .179 mph run early tn the aftern oon . Baker, who was the second driver to attem pt to qualtfy and the ftrst to break the old quahfy•ng record , will start Sunday's $300,625 contest un th e front row beside Bonnett. The first eig ht drtv ers who qu alified Wednesday surpassed the ol d qualtfym g record uf 162. 162 mph . set in 1969 by Ca le Yarborough, who qualified tn fourth wtth 16:1 .849 mph . Ftf!ffn spots m the 4lkar fi eld were !tiled Wednesday. with more qualifymg scheduled for today and Fnday . Rtchard Petty qualifted nmth but he was unab le to push hts Chevrolet past the old record . Eastern boosters recognize coaches Ill observance of Natinal Coaches Recognition Day which ts Friday. the Eastern Local School District Athletic Boosters will send letters of recognition to all coaches in the district . Additional recognition will be held at the athletic banquet in November . Coaches of the district receiving commendations include Joe Mit· chem, head football roach , and his assistants, DeMis Eichinger, Archie Rose; David Weber and John Boster, junior high football; John Boston, head basketball coach and his assistants, Dennis Eichinger and Arc hi ~ Rose; Dennis Eichinger, track coach; David Weber, eighth grade basketball ; Tim Simpson, seventh grade basketball ; Debbie Taylor, volleyball; Sue Thomason , girls head basketball ; Pam Douhitt, junior yigh girls basketball; Ralph Wigal , baseball and Susie Car· !"'"'''".,·heerleadtng coach. top Oass AAA team By GEORGE: STRODE AP Sports Writer CO LUM BUS, Ohio 1AP I Ctncinn ati Moellt!r, c h asl!lg 1ts fourth playoff title in the last hve years, is one of 12 leaders today m the Ohio com putenzed regwnal high school football ratmgs The undefeated Crusaders, atDp Th e Assoctated Press statewide poll have ptlc~l up the most poinL•. 50.00, of any Of the regional pac't!setlers this week tn the Ohio High School Athletic Assoc iation co mputer listi[lgs . The ratings were annuunceU for lttf! hr~1 tUne this sea<;9n . The OHSAA uses the computer Operative X-9, the lop agent of our fearless prophet , wa s grumpy about bemg pulled off the baseball playoffs tu make hJS weekly football ptcks . ·You blew a couple of beauttes la st week, .. someone ca llousl y remmded hun. "1-:arnte Shavers to kno c k out Larry Holmes and l .l.l UJS1ana State to upset So uthern Ca l .. "Not necessartly ," the mflext ble operattve replied "Both had 11 tn their hands . Earnie had hi s m an out and failed to finish hun . Charlie Mac down tn the bayous dtd the same USC snea ked in in the fi nal seconds. · ·Mysterious . Outs tde forces, that 's what. But Mictugan State Hgatnst Notre Dame I can understand that. The Spa rtans were JU SI looktn g ahead to Michigan " X-9 refused tD make apologws about hiS scor e - 40· 12 for 799. Season record IS !55-44, .799 . A new day : Southern Cal 37, Wash mgton St. 10 . "Remember what happened to the Yankees and the Dodgers," warns USC Coach Hobmson. Alaban1a 43, Wt ctula St. 0: The quarterback clubs are gtvmg 56 JX! tnls . The Bear 's oot sad1st1c Not re Dame 24, Georgia Tech H The Yellow Jac kets always play rank1ngs to cletennin e its playoff fi elds each year. TI1e leaders in each region after th e regular season uv t•r tht•tr head against the Insh . automatically qualify for the state IS Up ? scrn ifina Is. Moeller swept to the 1975, 1976 and 1977 playoff championships before fat!lng to qua lify in !978. In stead, C1ncmnatt Princeton represented reg ion 4 and went on to win the state Oass AAA title. Th iS time Prtnceton ranks st<th m tls own region wtth 35.00 points. Ne1the r of the other 197B Oh 10 Miclngan Si 25, MtclHgan 20 Any thmj..( goes m th1s une . How h1gh Army 24, Duke I ~· T his IS an tmpor ta nt one for Lou Sa ban m Army 's eomeba ck campa ign. Purdue 38, Mmne<ata 20. The Bot lermakers' tough schedule ts putting muscles rn top of muscles. Nebraska 26. Ne w MeXIco 10 : You don't have to be a wino to app rt_>(" late the Hus ke r s' Jarvts Redwine and Kerry Wmemaster . Texa s 34. Rtce 7: Th e Longhorns pla yOff champions, Brookfteld m Class AA a nd Newark Cathol tc tn Oass A, leads their regtons tn 1979 etth er . Brookfield stands 41st tn its own s1tll play the rhyming game with " Ram and Jam ," the survivlflg .lone< [ oij'S Ul'LA :J2. Stanford 1: Stan ford IS area tht s t1me while Newark Ca tholic ranks fowth in it s reg1on sho wmg a lot of down . after the fifth week of the !!-week regular s.oason . ln Class AAA, the other leaders are Cleve land St. Joseph wtth 43 .00 in regton I, Groveport with 49.25 tn region 2 and 1973 playoff ktng Youngstown Mooney with 44 .00 tn region 3. The Class AA f ron t.rurmers are Mc'!l ma Htghland wtth 46 .5<1 ln regton 5, Perrysburg wtlh ~0.00 tn regiOn 6. Cana l FultDn Northwest wtth :J8.00 tn reg ion 7 and Wheelersburg wtth Navy 27, i\tr Force 7: Wh at better name for a gro und ga mer than Cu rt Gamer of the Mtddies. Penn St. 211, Maryland 20 Cu rtts Warner of Penn St. ts one of the game's top all-pu r pos..• runner.s Pitt 3!, Boston College IJ : Ptlt ts <till coll ecung dtvtdends from tts Ton~· Dorsett years . l.out stana St 2/l, Flonda 18 Th e Bt>ngCJ!s s}tuuld havl' rnoug h from las1 Wc'<'k's emotional effort to 3l.OO in reg1on R. In Oass A, tile No. 1 teams art.' Mo~adore at 36.00 m regton 9, Ttfft n Calvert at 19.25 m regiOn 10. 197; state vtclor Crook.<lVJlle at 25 .00 tn regton 11 and Portsmouth Notre Dame at 2.1 .25 in regwn 12. COLUMBUS , Oh10 (A P I fhe Oh 10 H 1gh School Alhlet1c AsS.OC1at1on ' c:. com p ufer11ed reg1onal foofball leaders fhis week cons1~1en cy, up and \or th Caro ltna St. 35, AulJun1 21 : State ha.o;.; an offens1ve hnl:'man Ohto State 33, Northwestern IJ The Buckeyes are shaklng off the traumatic experiences of post '78. EAST Brown 22, Princeton 17; PeM I9, Columbia 14 ; Cornell 30, Bucknell 15; Holy Cross 29, Dartmouth 13 ; Harvard 20, Boston U. 12; Temple 25, Hutgers 7; Villanova 21 , Youngstown St. 9; West Va . 18, Ken . lucky 14 ; Yale 14, Colgate 7. SOUTif Oemson 28, Virginia 21 ; Miami F1a. 39, Florida A&M 7; F1orida St . 'll , Louisville 13; Miami 0 . 23, Mar shall 16 ; Georgia 18, Mississippi 14 ; North Carolina 30, Cincinnati 13 ; South Carolina 26, Oklahoma St. 18; TeMessee 32, Mississippi St. 14 ; Tulane 20, VanderbUt 0; Virginia Tech 22, Wake Forest 17. MIDWEST Wi sconsin 23 , Indiana 17 ; Oklahoma 28, Colorado 7; Syracll!le 26, Kansas 13; Kansas St. 18, Tulsa 14; Bowling Green 17, Toledo 7; Central Mtchigan 20, Ohio U. 15; lliinoill 28, lowa 21; Ball St. 32, Indiana St. · 14; Iowa St. 21, Pacific 7. SOlJTIIWESf Houston 25, Baylor 15; ArkallliB!! 28, TCU 13 ; Texas A&M 14, Texas Tech 12. -~ ~1111111 ! ' ~, Wedding plans have been ftnalized for the marriage of Miss Tarruny Sue Shuler, Langsville, daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, to Mr. Robert Eugene Klein , Minersville, son of Mr . and Mrs . Lawren ce Klein, Minersville . Miss Shuler is a senior student at Meigs High School and Klein is also a senior at the same school. He L< also employed by the Ted Stoney Concrete Floor Co ., Gallipolis. GYMNASTICS HONO LULU 1 AP I - The United Sta tes held the lead afwr the first round of the Pacific GyllUlasti cs f'hamptonshtp. Tuesday ntghl. ,Th-e U.S. team compiled 192.75 potn ts after two ntgh ts of comp..t 1t10n ("luna was gecon d wtth 187.50 and Japan thtrd with !84.65 . Rhonda S<.·hwandt of the United Sr. Citizen Calendar Sta tes woo tht> women's competition Tuesday mght with 38.65 points, followed by Zhao ZUeqwn of Chin8 wtth 38 .30 and Tracee Talavera of Ut e U.S. with 38.00. POMEROY - Meigs Seni or Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m .-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Frida y. ,----~--------~ Authorized ! & Wh1rloool Dealer · i I ~CA r . . .. ("", , 1\. t.•rV,(• l ELLIOTT. APPLIANCE , . .. II. I f' II UIH ' ~ r- ~ ~ 1 ., I l l) 991 ( t , .,,. , , , ,, Wednesday, Oct. J - Socia l Security Repr"l!"ntattve, 9 30·12 30 p.m .; Games !-2 :30p.m. Thursday , Oct. 4- Kitchen Band, 12 :30-2p.m. Friday , Oct 5 - Fall Festival . II a .m ..IJp.m . Senior NutriUon Program, 12 noon to 12 ·45 p.m . Monday through Friday. Monday - Soup beans a nd ham. buttered beets, celery and ca rrot stick.<; , peach upside down cake, cornbread , butter, mill<. Tuesday - Meatloaf. mashed potatoes · gravy, green beans, tap toca pudding . breaJ , milk , butter . Wednesday - Baked ctu cken dressing , creamed peas, cranberry gelatin , apple crisp, bread, butter, milk . Thursday- Beef noodle casserole , stewed tomatoes, tossed said · French dressing, chocolate pudding, biscuit.'l, butter, milk . Friday - Fall Fesllval , Home delivered meals only - Fried ft.sh , potato salad, buttered broccoli , jello, bread, butter, mill<. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily . Menu for the satellite site is similar to the above menu. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Por· Uand, 843-6364 ; Pomeroy, 992-7886. ( M INSULATED SOCKS 11111111 3 Pr . llSS lllllft • Insulated SKIRTS UNDERWEAR • Slight lrr . $795 CLASS AA REGION 7 - 1, Canal Fulton N or thw es t 38.00 2, Thornville She r idan 16 00 . 3, Na\l arrt• Fairless 24.50 4, can t on cen tr al Cat holtc 14.37 5. Joh ns town 23 SO 6, Za n esville May svi lle 21.00 7 ( f te>. Coa l G r ove and Mart ins Ferry 10 .00 . 9, Union town Lake 19 .00 . 10, Ironton lB 66 TOBOGGANS The closed church wedding will be an event of Sunday, Oct. 21 at 2 p. m . at The Mission in Syracuse with the f\Rv. Sh~rman Cundiff officiating . JR . CORDUROY Asst . Colors JEANS Asst. Colors CLASS A REG tON 11 - - 1, Crooksvil le 15 00 1. Beverly For t Frye 19 50 . J, Canal W1n c he s ter 17 50 . 4 , N ewark ( a th ol ic 17 50 5, Bri tlianf Bu ckeye Non h 15.00 . 6, Wood sf ie ld 14 ..50 7. Sugar creek Gar away 12 75 . B (tie J. Bergholt Sp r in g field and Crow n Ci ty H annan Trace 12 .50 10 , Ca ldwel l 111S World Conununity Day, an armual l jllian Demos key, Mrs . Metzger, observance of the Church Women Mrs . Frances Smart, Mrs. Sarah United of Meigs County, will be held Dawn Owen, Mrs. F:thel Hughes and at the Middleport First Baptist Mrs . F reda Hood . A Halloween Church on Nov . 2, it was announced motif was carried out in the at a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn decorations Missionary Society Monday night . The women of the Baptist Church will be hostesses for the meeting . Also armounced at the meeting was the Ohio Baptist Conventon to be held at Marietta Oct. 11-19 with several woinen of the church planrung to attend the various meetings . Mrs . Katheryn Metzger gave the white cross quota and also commented on the care a nd share program, a project over and above wiJj.te cross work, being carried out On Saturday . October 6. the Book· on a statewide basis. mobtle will be parked on Ra ce Street Miss Rhoda Hall presided at the P 'teside the Citizens National Bank in meeting with members singing the Middleport from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. theme song , " Where Cross the Weekend shoppers are invited to get Crowded Ways of Life", wtUt Mrs. on board and find out a bout the Katte Anthony at the piano. Mrs. many kinds of service and materials Freda Edwards of the Love Joy Cir their Bookmobile offers. cle, read the !07th Psalm and gave a Bookmobile schedule for Monday , meditation, ''Gratitude Attitude ." Oct. I - Laura 's Store (near Car· For the program, Mrs. Alwilda pen ten, 2: 3().3 : 15 ; Dexter, Church, Werner , Mrs . Mary Brewer, Mrs. 3: 45·4: 15 ; Lan~ sv ille , Small 's Dreama HudSon, and Mrs. Sarah Grocery, 4:30-0 ; Rutland , Pomeroy Fowler presented " All God's National Bank , 5:15-6 1Short film at Children Met at the WelL" They 5. 30 1; Depot Street, 6:15·7 !Short used a reconling, " F ill My Cup" by film at ~: 301; Middleport, Ash St. Gary Greiser. Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30-jj:J5 Refreshments were served by the I SHort fiim at 7:451. EJecta Circle members , Mrs. BerTuesday, Oct. 2 - Success Road, nice Baker, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Mrs. nea r 39060, 3 30-4 :15 ; Reedsvtlle, Reed's Store, 4:30-0: 30 (Short film at 5J ; Tuppers Pla ins, Arbaugh Housing , ~ : 45 (Short film at 6: 151; Salisbury, Housing, 7:15-7 :45 . I Wednesday. Oct. 3 - Torch, Post I Office, 3.45-4:30 ; Hockingport, Community Bldg. , 5-<i:45 (Short film at A discussi on on the "Girl Scout 5:15 1; Coolville , School Lot. 6:1>. Way" was held at the Tuesday 7: 15 !Short film at 6:30 1; Rtgg's Ad · meeting of the Rutland Brownie dition, 7:45-jj :J5. Troop 1293 held at the home of Mrs . Thursday, Oct. 4 - Senior Citizens Pat Hysell . Center, 12 :4>.1 :15: Mulberry Hts . The Lord's Prayer was led by Lon 1:30-2; Racine, 6th Infirmary. Black, the pledge by Lisa Darst , the Street , 2 30-3; Letart Falls , Shuler's promise by Amber Eblin . Roll call Restaurant, 3:15-4 (Short film at was taken and dues collected. .t 3: 45 1: Racine , Home National Bank, The members made booklets tti 4:15-:> (Short fiim at 4:30 ); Wagner 's which to write their promises con· Hardware , 5-<i .45 tShort film at cerning their daily living. Games 5:15 1; Sy racuse , Pool , 6-7 :30 !Short were played and refreshment.'l ser ft im at6 :30 1. ved . The Brownie fnendship ctrcle r----------------1 MARKSM1111 ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman MarkS. Smith, son of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon L. Smith of New Haven, W. Va ., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 01., after completin~ Air Force basic training . Dunng the stx weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the airman studted the Air Force nussion, organizati on and customs and rece tved special training in human relations . Ladies' Poly b. Asst . Stvles & Colors 3100 .\11/1/cr Wedding plans made fAR WEST Oregon 20, Ca lifornia 18; Washington 24, Oregon St. 6; Wyoming 16, El Paso 14 ; Utah 38, Colorado St. 16 : New Mexico 'll, San Diego St. 20 ;· UtahSt.l9, Lrng Beach 12. Slight lrr. FOR FALL two noted that al out $300 hav e been contnbuted to cystic fibrosts to date . Mrs . Iva Powell, pouvior member , Meettng m the J{Jverboat Hoom of the Pomeroy office of the Athens County Savings and Loan (jl ., the World Community Day planr;ed nam<•d Clt uck Stone. and that's what WARM BUYS Marshall, co-.:hat rmen, at a meeting Monday mght of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and F'orty. ht· ts as tough as . ... ,.., .'iUf\.' 1\"l' thiS Ont.' CLASS AAA REGIO N 3 1, Youngs,own Mooney 4.4 . 00 1. Dove r 42 oo J. Za nesvi l le 40.00 . 4, Akron Buc htel 39 00 5. Ravenna 37.00 6, Massillo.n 35 .00 7, Boardman 34 .50 fL Youngstown Suth 37 .3 3 9 (tie). Nor th Can t on Hoove-r an d Brunsw1rk A report on the cysltc fi brost.s fund drive in Meigs County was gtven by Mrs. Mary Marttn and Mrs . Hubv lly Will Grim!iley .· II' Correspondent In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits tDward an assoctate degree ln applied science through the CommUijity ' College of the Air Force . " The ainnan will now receive spectaltzed instntctton in the aircra ft maintenance field . Airman Smith is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason . EMPLOYEE PIM'!DUCTIVITY \EW YOHK 1 AP 1 - Employe< produ ctiVIty ts restored sooner after a trans£er tf tlle corporation assists the transferee and his famtly throughout the reloca tton process. accordlng tn a survey of relocation management profess iOnals wh o attendL•d a senes of semina r s spon so red hY \lnrtll Lynch He!ocatton Mana'"' . .: lllenl., Inc About i'O percent of the 250 respondents satd cor·porate...assisted moves r esu lt ed 1n In crea se d t:rnployee pro duc-tl\·tty at tile new Job . If a c ompany pays more attenuo n tD the needs of the emp loyee and hiS fanuly, they satd , the em ployee {'an devote m ore time to h1s job , ratllt!r than worrymg about the details of the move. The r~<pon dents. who re presented more than 200 major U.S. cor po r a tio ns, 1nd icated closed the meeting attended by Angie Black, Shellie Black, Honnea Davis, Angela Elliott, (ylinda Frederick, Nicole Hartwell, Angel Henderson, Tracee Luck, Tracy Michael, Tracy Milam, Vicky Prid· dy, Stephanie Walker, Mrs . Chris Bowers, Miss Patty Lambert, and Mrs. Judy l mnbert. SYRACUSE TROOP LWl Requirements of the observer badge were discussed when the junior troop met at the school Tuesday night. Angie Grueser led in the pledge, KimAdams, the Promise , and Paula Wmebrermer, the prayer. For roll call the girls named their favorite color. Dues were collected and a friendship circle closed the meetmg SYRACUSE TROOP 1120 Members were told the Brownie story at the Thursday night meetlng of the troop held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Tncta Michael , Kristen and Cheryl Pape served ref reshment.'l. The pledge to the fla g was led by Michelle Harris, and Sarah Philson had the girl scout promise. that compani es can best help their employees by provtding onentation or counselmg; family follow-up ; additional benefit.'l mcenllves, and homefindin g assisU!nce in the new locatiOn . flu TOMBOY Tic i4 a. tu.lfd-d~ l Girl Scout Diary • . ., ~ ~~I".....JI . HOLZER MEOICAL CENTER DISCHARGES ocr. 3 Mrs . Rill Angell and son, Paul Aspery , Dorothy Baird, Michelle Brewer, Betty Brooks, Frances Bush, Leona Canter, Barbara Childers, Mrs . Patnck Gilford and Norma Drennon, Doris Finch, Zachery Fulks, Harold Gibbs, Lmda Howell, Mrs . George Jones and son, Kenneth Kern , Mrs . James Knight and son, Mary Meaige, Joan Miller, Timothy Peterson, Mrs . Jeffrey . Pullln..and son, Mrs. Ken Sart and daughter, Henry Sexton, Mrs. Robert · 'Sheard and son, Belva Smith, Angela Stover, Kater Waller . BIRTHS OCT. 3 Mr and Mrs . Joe Settes, son, Letart ; Mr . and Mrs. Steven Ebert, daughter , Gallipolis. I I .. ' Bookmobile on hand for shoppers On Saturday, Meigs Co unt y residents will have a chance to take a good look at whal their bookmobile has to offer these days. For the convenience of weekend shoppers, the bookmobile will be parked on Race Street beside the Citizens National Bank in Middleport from 9 a . m . to 5 p. m . on Saturday, October 6. Meigs Countians who are not aware of the many klnds of materials and services offered by their bookmobile are invited to get on board and take a look . The bookmobile's ·services and materials include over'4,!XMI books, r eco rds, paperback s and magazines. An inter-library loan systemmakes it possible for the people of Meigs County to get almost any book they might want. A reference service through Ohio University helps the bookmobtle staff answer que'!!tions on subjects from grafting apple trees to constructing a zither . The bookmobile will also be in Pomeroy from 4 a . m . to 8 p. m. on Friday, October 12, and fr<m 9 a . m. to I p.m. on Saturday, Oct.l3. The bookmobile is a service of the Pomeroy-Middleport libraries and The Ohio Valley Area Ubraries lOYALl . Install the woodburner coal burner or electric heater. All available ) with stove pipe and elbows. See us before the snow hits. In 1909. Orvtllc Wnght estabhshed when he and a passenger remalned aloft ll1 an atrp lane for one hour, one mmute and 40 seconds. I ~ '11 I [ ' I, ' II "'·! ,.. t .Jt.J J "",.·..,~\~~... I I)' ' ,, I 1-_"r,.', ,• ,,,!., \ .. " ,\1 The Chrtstrnas party was planned with a dlnner and gift exchange to' take place at Shoney 's in Point Pleasant. Candy is being sold by the salon along wiUt two year planning calendars and tote bags. Mrs. Lula Hampton presented the scrapbook for 1978-79 to Mrs. PoweU . Mrs. Florence Richards and Mrs . Zuelelia Smith were repoi1ed ill. Mrs. Knapp awaNled a door prize which netted $10 for her nurses scholarship fund . Mrs. Marshall, children and youth chairman, noted a donation of $14 .50 to be put into the equipment fund for Children's Hospital. Mr s. Marjorie Goett served refreshments carrying out the Halloween theme. Hostesses for the next meeting were Mrs. Julia Hysell an d Mrs. Eileen Searles. · a world record . I ) . ~ ~, 1'1~ ~·· I' , , 'I that a school of Ul· strucUon "ill be held Saturday at the Imperial House North in Columbus . Plannlng to attend from the salon are Veda Davis, Pearl Knapp and Mrs . Martin Dues were collected and it was noted that the salon now has goal with 24 partners. Chapeau passe dues were collected and will be mailed to the Departemental of Ohio Ia secreU!ire . Mrs. :.larttn re ported on the death of Mrs. P.valme Berkley, depar temental chapeau in 1972·73. A report was also given by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Martin on the American l .egion Au>~hary and E ight and For· ty conference held in Indianapolis last weekend . They talked on the program recogru~ion given the Eight and Forty. announced ' , , , ~ ~ .. ~.. I • ' . '\ L and buflding materials Tht· H:wiut• llomt• i'lationaJ Bank Lots of look see tor your liftle lady Of fashion Fanq s' 1f Ch1n g dresses up a 4 eye t ie th at goes its merr y way on a do nut molded w l e In dark brown leather And we guara nte-e the t it will nut Jw OJWn 'londay. Octolwr 8 to ob "'t>rve Columhu~ Day . S tzes Sizes 12 ·4 B & D W idths '' . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . PR ICES . CASH & CARRY Greet the new season w1th Vogue casua ls For school o r JUSt plato fun Leather uppers tn great fa ll colors PI J4rf' N. 2nd Ave. 1 OF SHOES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 0. 923 S. 3rd Ave . MARGUER~TE heritage house Middle ort, 0. 102 E. MAIN SHOES POMEROY, 0. QUALITY WE DELIVER PRICE~ O~t, ·.J~n-IJ 4 Home Bank BUILDING OR REMODELING? or Middleport , 992 · 2709 992 · 6611 Open: 7 : 00 to S: OO Mon . thn• Fri . 7: 00 to ~.00 Saturday Fur Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine. Ohio I' '. �&--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, 0<.1 . 4, 1979 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Oct . 4, 1979 Chester Council plans inspection Plans lor inspectwn to be held on Oct. 16 we r e mad e when C~~ter Council 323, Daughters of A1!1ei'lca, met Tuesday night at the hall . Members are asked to wear white dresses and to help WJth the work at the annual inspection l.eona Hensley, couc ilor , pres ided at the meeting attended by 30 members. It was noted that Dorot hy l.awson r emains confi ned to the Holzer Medical Center, but that Doroth y Ritchie ha s returned !rom Mt. Car m el Hos pit al and has been rescheduled lor heart s urge ry there on Oct. 15. J ult e Hos e was also reported ill . ...... It was 'reported tha t live m embers attended the 30th lodge anm versa ry of Belle Praine Counc il 269 on Sept. 24. They were Mar garet TutUe , Charlotte Grant. Thelma Whtte . Marcia Ke ll er , and Mary· K Holte r . The past counci lors cl ub Will meet at the ha ll on Oc t. 10, 7::<11 p .m . with Mae Me Peek, Ada fltssell. a nd I ..eona Hens ley as hostess. Se rv t h~ refrestunents wer e lla F aye Kimes. Ntna Wtndle. Jean Kresge , and Thelma Mt· Mannts. Athens . Others a ttending besides those named were Emma Ashley, Betty Housh , Eileen Marlin , Letha Wood. Ada Morr is, Enna C1ela nd , Goldie Freden ck, Ada Ne utz.li ng, Ma r garet BOOSTERS TO MEET A treasure r wtll be elected when the !';astern Local School Dtstri t1 Band Boosters meets at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday in the band room of F.:astern High School. Plans will be made for the upcorninj( Fann Bureau banquet to be held at the Chester Elementary School. Parents of all band members are as ked tu at te nd . MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meet s M a r~a r et Amber ger. Newlun . Elizabeth Hayes. Mae McP eek, Ada Van Meter . Esthe r H.idenow·. Doris Grueser, ln zy Newell , Charlotte Gran t, E thel Orr, G oldie Wolle, Zelda Weber , Ada Bissell , Thelma Wlute, l'a rolyn Hol ley, and Ma ry K. Holter T uttle, Vtr~tma r- -- --------------, : Soc1al Calendar I KINGSBURY HOME SALES TW1N CITY SHRINETIES Thur sday at home of Mary Stewart . Che ster. FRIDAY HAPPY HAHVESTEHS C1ass Trtmly Church , I :30 p.m . Fnday ~~ th social room of the church. Mrs John Terrell, Mrs . Arthur Slusher and Mrs. Archie Swartz will b<• hostesses . SATURDAY 8 .\KE SALE Saturday , 8 a . m . Ill front of Racine Home Nattonal Bank . Sponsored by Southern Junior High Athleti c Boosters. Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 1100 E. Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992 -7034 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO " G erald Wayn e Ounn.ng, D efendant . No . 171 71 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO · Gerald Wayn e Dun n1na . whose addres s 1S unknown n You ar e hcreb·,.. no tiiH ·fi th a t yo u hav e bf't:>n nd rn ed a d efenda nt rn a legrtl ilC I ron entif led Be ll '{ ~ rcln CrS D u nnrng. Pl a rn f rl l , vs Ge r ald Wa yne DvnnrnQ . D ei endant This ac l ron ha s been assrgnPd Case N o 1777 1 d nd rs pen orng '" the Courf Of Com m on P leas o f Mei gs Counl y, Pomer oy , O h ro , 4 ~/69 r he ob1C' c l ot f h(' com pla rn f rs the obl ,l rn rng ut ,1 dr vor c f' and the ter m m at run a t d marr r,l q c c on tr act Oetw ecn the PM I re s, th e se ttle me nt o f the pr o p ert y r rgh f S Of l hf' / W t res, and lhf' ru"> IOc.1~· o th e m rn or c h rld You ar e r eq ur red to ,1n sw e r th e comp l,lrn' w •l hrn 78 d ay s .:I ll e r th p lrt<;.t p ub l rcat ron ot th r<., no t rce . wh rch w rll be.• publ•s hed on ce ea ch wee k f or srx su e Cl'ssrve wee Ks 1 he la s t pubtrc at ron w rit bf' m a de on Oc t ober 75 . 19 79 , and fhp 78 d a ys t or answ e r wil l com menc e on t h a i da t e In case ot your I allu r e t o a n swer or o t hNwrse res pon d as rcqu rr ecl by the Onro R ules of Crv rl Procedure, t he linal hf'<t r rng on t hrs mC111N wrll l:>e he ld a ff e r th e e,..p ,rn t ron ot 18 days .ct tt er the last a Of pubt rc a f 1on at l h rs no l 1c 1· Or ftS SOon th er ca fl e r rl<, c .=ln be ~ c h ed ut e o by 1t1e Cour r MODERN SUPPLY J•N W Ma1n Str eet 992 -2144 Pomeroy , 0 . The Store With" All Ktnds of Sluft' ' - S1a bles ~ Large and Small Animals . Lilwns - . " ,.' • •' ~' LAG PHESENTATION - The American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, jwlior and senior units, presented a flag to the Pomeroy Boy Sco ut Troop in ceremonies Wednesday night at its meeting place· in the former Pomeroy Junior High Buldtng. Accepting the flag for the troop were Terry Snowden, an Eagle Scout, and Craig Bolin, senior patrol leader. Pictured. left to right, are Mary Martin, Veda Davis , junior activities chairman , Snowden and &lin, RObin Campbell, Amencanism chairman for the junior Wlit, Anna Wiles , junior president; Marjorie Goett, senior unit president ; and Enna Smith. Americanism chainnan . The program consisted of a prayer by Miss Smith, a reading, " The Flag Speaks" by Miss Wiles; a history of the nag by Miss Campbell, and a reading "Who - 11! to Blame" by Mrs. Goett &oks on flag etiquette ere distnbuted by Mrs . Davis . Booster Sunday School class meets at church The Booster Sunday School C1ass of the Hactne Baptist Church met at the church with \I members present. The m eettng was opened with devotton.• by the prestdenl , Helen Si mpson. including a reading , ··J.ord, I Have Shut the Door"; scripture from Matthew. Chapter six, verses :Hi, and a song by the group enUUed, " l.ord, I Have Shut the Door." /) , -~' r, , Betty F r anci!l Dunn1ng , Pla.nt1ff . OFFER GOOD THR U OCTOBER 6th . ,. By MARTIN J . WATERS Associated Press Writer WTNDSOR LOCKS , Conn . I AP 1 A freak tornado described as " a big monster" killed one person , left more than 100 hospitalized and caused damage estlmated at well over $100 million as it churned Utrough north~ntral Connec1ic1Jt. The Wednesday afternoon twister , which a ccompanied a storm with vicious 86 mph winds, destroyed a collection of rare airplanes and blew away homes and businesses through THUKSUAY SO UTHEI:{N Band Boosters, 7 30 p.m Thursda y at the !ugh school. BAKE AND RUMMAG E Sal r We dn es da y and Thu rsday a t Harris onville Town Hall from 9 a .ru . to 3 p .m . Sponsored uy Ham son v1 ll~ Senior Cilizens . SUNDAY FELLOWSHIP DINN E H at Trinit y Church , imm e diat ely following the worship servtce Sun day . Meat and beverage to be fur nished . MONDAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, Monday, 8 p.m . to msit the Vtnton County Pomona Grange, Communjty Hall north of McArthur. eOhto Butlding Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot mode l today . Freak Connecticut tornado kills one person, 100 hurt /)d I' ul!\i'l'l 'l'ri Degree Day was observed Sunday by the Meigs County Pomona (;ra nge by the Hock Springs Grange Hall . Grange s partlctpating were Columbta. Hemlock. Harrtsonvtlle, Star and Hock Springs. Degree work was pres ente-d by the grange mem bers . Hefrestunents were served followmg the meeting . Monday mght the Meigs County Pomona Grange wtll visit the Vinton C'.ount y P omona Grange, 8 p . m . at U1e Community Hall, north of McAr- A business meeting followed with a motion passed by the group to pay for one of the hand dryers for the restrooms of the church . A card was read which had been sent by Mrs. Daisy Sayre thanking the class for the lap robe which had been given to her mother, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe. The program was gtven by Marjorie Grirrun entitled, "Living for God ." Scripture was from the lOth chapter of John . Readings given in· eluded : "The Reward of Faithfumes", by Mildred Hart; "Con spir.cy to Deceive" by Helen Simpson: "Never Alone " by Mabel Brace; " Lord, Make Me an Intercessor" by Ura Morris; "Easy to be Thankful" by Garnet Ervipe ; "God Can Provide Deliverance" by Grella Stmpson; "Faithful Preachers" by Dorothy Badgley : "God's Gift of l.ove " by Velma Taylor: " Giving" by Mane Roy : " Are You Discouraged " by Helen Simpson : " Make Every Day a Wonderful Day " by Marjorie Grimm . A song by the group " My Faith Looks Up to Thee" concluded the program The meeting closed in prayer by Mildred Hart . Refreshments were served by Helen Slmpson. Dorothy Badgley wi.ll be hostess for Oc1ober with program by Garnet Ervine. Manufacturing Technology AT RIO GRAND COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COUEGE 2-45 · 5353 thur . DISTRICT 2:; PLANS PARTY A d1stn ct party for District 25 and a receptiOn for the distnct president. LoUise Ste wart . will be held at the ll<t ctne Htgh School Saturday Weekend At Meigs Inn a, FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Lar r y SpC'ncer. Cler k of Court o f M C•ll5 Coulnt Ohro 19 1 /0 , 77 , ( 10 1 <1 , 11 , 18 , :''l, MENU 61 c . ... -=: l.t ............................~~ . -~ I /.; Shrimp ( :o('ktail Salad Bar FOR MEN H oz. '\,." ) ork Strip THE ' WARWICK" Uak,·d Poto, BY Roll I lush ..II.Ai.till.. I\ i p pit •s CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE Sll lll l' ll hl ll <ll h . t' agL' Ill '- l lfi L' r ~..· u n 1p : 1n ~ 111 a '-lll!!IC llb\Jr,Uh.L' :\n d th .tl'~ nka ~ . l ·\t.: r ~ _!!t ll Kil ll'-tH ~lllll' ~.: ll flql;t l l\ tl f f c r -.. ~ ~ ~1\ i t.: t t'" t l1 :11 pr t H Hut th l' polh.H'" h t'll' ttk Coff1"l" or Milk ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY NIGHT t'\~o.: l'l knt l,L' II t' lt h 111 r!l ~ll l~ 1''-'\ll, lt.: . ;~r l h~· ltl " uran -.T \ t t l! l' 1\t' (ltr~..·r \\\ ~\\ 'l. nwrt· \\ 'c a r c m rlt'Jl('!/t/l •m a~cn h . rh a t llll'.ll l'- \H' a rc I ret• tn rn It'\\ the pul iue'. unt•r J ~t· ;ur J '-L'f\l1.:l'\ o ! ,:n mp;urr C" .... . l r~ l: 1 ht• Cn nt rrl t' ll !JI ln , u rarh:t· d ll d rl'Lill ll llll' IH..I lf/Ufl~ !t.• ;rdr l r ~ C (l lll l,;nHn, !"n r c x ~ mrl c. " n ~ tHr ha\t' a b l.· ll cr .•: ha ncl' to ,l!t'l lh l.' i n .., u ran ~._· t.' pro tl'llrlln tha t c.'\ a ~._· tl y frl\ r·ou r ' PL'I.' tal requ irt·me nt \ . ."!!. LEGAl WHISKEY RIVER FROM LANCASTER, OHIO BEVERAGES SOLD REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . MAIN ST . 992 · 'llO or "2 ·5 1]9 POMEROV.O. "VO:J DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOlo r'''IEANAGENT" •U ;1 Ha>. 811w . •Brus:,ed Ptgsk111 THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Vietnamese offensive resumes, forces weak By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer TAKONG KRAO HILLS, Cambodia !API - Malaria and hunger took over the war agamst Pol Pot 's guerrillas when the monsoons stalled the Vietnamese army . Now Ute weakened focces of the ousted regune appear to fa ce defeat as tht• Vietnamese offensive resumes . This reporter and an AP photographer recentl y crossed the Thai border and were taken on a tour of a Pol Pot camp in northwestern Cambodia , where the Vietnamese drove tens of thousands of guerrillas since tnvadtng Dec . 25. ousting Premier Pol Po t and installing a pro-Hanoi government headed by Heng Samrin . A young boy we spotted at the entrance of the camp had spindly anns and his stomach was distended from malnutrition . We watched as he clunbed a tamartnd tree and picked its leaves for his next meal. There was no medicine in sight. Water was drunk from a muddy stream . The only cooked food was Uttn !O:lup with shreds of vegetables . Female guerrillas suffermg from malaria filled a makeshift hospital. They said two or three in the camp died from the disease every day . Men and women in tattered black clothes and tradttional checkered scarves moved silently about thetr tasks . A few young male soldiers armed with AK-47 niles told us discipline in the camp stemmed from "angka ," or "organization on high ," the shadowy Pol Pot leadership whose nearly four years of repressive rule is estimated to have resulted in more than a million dead . A yoWJg woman in the camp told Drivers cited after mishap evcn1ng parts of Wtndsor and Wmdsor Locks. " They wandered around saying, 'Gee, my house ju st bl.:w away, '" Ute Re v. James Silver said of the s ur viv or s of the b r utal s t o rm . Silver 's Congregational Chur ch in Poquonock lost its roof and steeple to the winds, rare ir: New Eng land . Guv . Ella Grasso , who lives in Windsor Locks, declared an 8 p.m . to :>a .m . curfew i.n the stricken area lo prevent looting and vandahsm . She dispatched 200 National Guardsmen to cnfocce the curfew and oatrol the Two persons were cited to court following two seperate accidents according to the sheriff's department . According to a report filed Wednesday at the sheriff's office Mrs. Mamie Harmon, Rt. 1, Rutland, Tuesday at 6:50p.m . was traveling west on SR 124 in Rutland . As she turned a sharp comer by the Rutland Departmewnt Store she lost control on wet pavement . The vehicle .fishtailed, jwnped the sidewalk and struck the side of the building. Kenneth Davis, owner of the department store, advised that a damage estimate has not been obtained . Mrs. Hannon was cited to court for operating a motor vehicle with an expired operator license. There were no injuries. There was moderate damage to the Hannon vehicle. Tuesday at IUS p.m . oo Sr 681 in Bedford Township Steve McGrath, 18, Rt. I, Rutland was traveling east when his car went off oo the right, traveled approximatewly 240 feet, skidded back acr081l the road and went into a ditch. McGrath was arrested oo charges of driving while under the influence and no operators license . There was moderate property damage . Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that deputies are investigating the theft of gasoline, fusees, fire extinguishers and a first aid lot from spare school buses parked at Southern Local Bus Garage in Racine. The Incident occurred early Wednesday morning. Deputies are also investigating the .theft of a 12 volt battery from a vehicle owned by Marvin Friend , • RD, Pomeroy . The vehicle was parked near the Racine Village on e of our guides she had hidden the fact that she was educated in the United States for fear of being execu ted for being an " tntellectual. " Her fears were echoed by Cambodian refugees who recently ned from Pol Pot control and made 1t to the t own of Baan Laem . 180 miles southeast of the That capital of Bangkok . They satd the guerrillas kept th em penned up in a jungle area . Those who tried to escape and fai led were beaten to death because bullets are scarce, the refug~s sa1d . They sa td they survived mainl y on roots , leaves. bamboo shoots and a meager ratton of ric e. Acute shortages of food and medicme and the threat of famtne and epidemic s also are reported in areas of Cambodia controlled by the Vietnamese and thetr allies . An international relief effort is now bein g o rganize d, and the U .S . Congress probably will be asked to authoriZe a U.S . contribution of more than $30 million in a few w~ks. Reps. Stephen Solar z, D-N .Y , and .John Ander3Jn , R-Ill ., already have introduced a resolution in the House that would authortze $30 million for the Cambodtan relief program . But a State Department ofricial in Washmgton said he was sur e the Carter Admmistration would ask for mueh more . Bank COJ'!lpiling county's history HEAVY DAMAGES One car was heavily damaged and its driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on Brick St. , Pomeroy, at 3:44a .m . Thursday morning. Pomeroy Police said that a northbound car driven by Stephen Pullen , 30, MI. Alto, W. Va ., went out of control and over the benn striking a utility pole. Several street lights were thrown out of conunission by the Impact . Pullen was not injured . He was cited to court on a reckless operation charge . DEVALUED TARGET Second Thoughts on Headlines Department : "Gold prices shouldn t hit dollar : Miller ." (From a New York Daily News report on Treasury Secretar y G. William Miler's assurances that soaring gold prices s hould not damage the dollar on mternalional exchatnge markets. ) Probably because it is los ing value so rapidly they can 1 find it . TO END MARRIAGE A suit for dissolution of rnamage was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Ronda Ann Stewart. Pomeroy, and Kelly Dean Stewart, llt. 4, Pomeroy . JOSEPH A. PEITIT J oseph A. Pettit, 70, 14 West Cave St. . Pomeroy , died Thursday morning a t Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Mr . Pettit was a son of the late J oseph and Mabel Knight Pettit. He was also preceded in death by a brother , Henry . . Survivi ng are his wife, Avenelle . Hayden Pettit ; five sons, William, James and Harold, aU of Pomeroy ; Larry of Long Bottom , and Harry of Hacine ; six daughters , Bessie Darst and Phyllis Hudnall, both of Middleport; Frances Oldaker, Mason : Karen McDaniel, Clifton ; Vanessa Crttes, Mount Vernon, and Tammy P ettit, P omeroy; two sisters, Velma Siders, Pomeroy, and Lucy Weir, Mowtt Vernon ; ll grandchildren a nd several meces and nephews. Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p .m . Sunda y at the Ewing Funeral Home wit h the Hev . James Keesee offictatmg . Burtal wtll be in Grav el Hill Cemetery at Ch eshire Friends may call at the funeral hom e an)1lme after 7 thts evening. - ternoon in Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. He was born in Athens, Ohio, the son of the late Fred and Mary Elizabeth Edmundson White . He owned and operated White 's Metal Shop for 56 years tn Athens, prior to retirement in 1974 . He was a World War I veteran and a charter member of the K. T. Crossen Post of American Legion. He was also a member of the Pentecostal Church . Sw-viving are. a special friend , Emma Fort he, Mason; a brother, Leslie White, Athens; a sister, Mrs . Louise Greene, Charleston; six grandchildren , a great · granddaughter, and a daughter-inlaw, Patricta White, Richmond, Ky . He was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Leadbetter White in 1974 , a son , Jack, in 1976, two brothers an~ two sisters . Funeral setvices will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m . in the Hughes Funeral Home, [68 Morris Ave , Athens, with the Rev . Walter Shaffer officiating . Burial wi.ll follow in the Alexander Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 tpday. C. R. WHITE MASON --C. R White , 85, 3Maple Street , Mason , died Tuesday af- Lengthy M~~~~W~~~~~~S~t~ SQUAD CAlLED B: 30 to 5 : 00 Thursday till12 Noon ,\ (OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W.Va . 'i PAY MORE FOR 1Continued from page I I in the classroom. They were not and the activities were cancelled . It is asswned the same poucy wil l prevail this week and t he contes t Wlth Wellston will be cancell ed unless teachers and students return to school before Friday. The band is scheduled to appea r in Pickerington on Saturday and it ts r eported that students have been rehearsing for that appearance. Wednesday night, practtce was permitted lor the varsity football t eam m anticipation of a possibl e settlem ent tn the strike during the Wed ne sd a y night negot ita t tng session. CARPET CLEANING Get profession al results at a fraction of the cost. Amen ca's N o 1 H ome Carpet CJeamng S Ystem VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ann Barrett, Rutland ; Kimberly Mulford , Pom er oy ; Catherine Mees, Pomeroy; J oseph R yan , Ma rietta; Hita Stum p , Adrt enn e F re nc h , Cheshire ; Pomeroy. Discharged-Brian Willis, Pa ul Kauff. .--------------·' l RENT I FOR I ONLY S}OO I PER HOUR I 14-HourMinimum) I '--------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. Pomeroy and Middleport Your Friendly Dept. Stores OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M YOUR FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA . WHY (Continued from page I) $100 tn 1967 cost $220 .40 last month . The figure was 11 .8 percent ahead of September 1978, the report said . Several related figures gave these results: - The pnces of energy goods one step ahead of retatl outlets were up 55 .9 percent from September 1978. - All prices in the third quarter advanced at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of \5 .7 percent. This means Utat if there is oo change in the inflation trend, prices a year from now will be more than 15 percent higher at the wholesale level than they are today . The September changes reflect a jump in recent months in prices paid to fanners and the continued impact of the 60 percent increase in crude oil prices imposed by the Orgamza ti on of Petroleum Exporting Countries smce the start of the year . Labor Department economist Craig Howell said analysts couid not be sure when the crude prtce in c reases would finish ftltering through Ute U.S. economy. " It takes a while for those Utings to work their way through the system ," Howell said . " It's hard to say when the last round of OPEC prtces 1approved July I ) will work 1ts way Utrough." The Producer Price Index measures wholesale prices at three levels. The figures cited involve f.iloods ready to go to retailers . Other ~omponents cover Intermediate goods, which are those with some processing, and crude goods, which are raw malerials . Prices for mtennediate goods rose 1.~ percent last month , compared with 1.2 percent and 1.9 percent, respectively, in preceding months . At the crude level, prices were up 2.1 percent in September, compared with 0.1 percent in August . Both figures suggest further future increases at the finished goods level in the index . l .I I MASON FURNITURE Sheriff Proffitt advises that It is believed the battery was stolen at the same time the iterm were taken from the buses. ·- Pomero~, 0. A 15-year old l.ancast er yo uth, who has been a resident of Me tgs County for only two weeks,and who pleaded guilty t o the theft of two au,omobiles was conunitted to the Ohio Youth Conunission by Juve ni le Judge Robert Buck . The youth will be taken to Maumee Youth Camp, located near Toledo, on Thursday by juvenile officer Carl Hysell . The first car stolen was a 1977 Chrysler taken from the parking lot at Meigs High School Sept. 19 . It was found abandoned and damaged near the Highland Church . The second automobile, a 1976 Olds, was taken !rom the parking lot at Jack's C1ub on Sept. 29. TIM, yuuUi returned the car to the club 's lot shortly after taking the vehicle. He was observed in the car . The youth is currently on probation in Fairfield County and has a history of delinquency, in · eluding two car thefts there . The offlee of the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department handled t he in vestigation in the incident. SHOP You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN east By The Associated Press A cold front extending through Ohio southward to Texas was moving slowly eastward today. Meanwhile, a weak low pressure system moved northward along the front. Showers spread over most of the state, but were expec1ed to end in all but the eastern third tonight. Cooler atr behind Ute front was moving into Ohio and overnight low temperatures were expected in the upper ~ and low 40s. A few showers will remain in the extreme eastern areas of the state early Friday, but most of Ohio should have partly cloudy skies. Daytime temperatures will reach only into the upper 50s and low 60s on Friday. Park. The Middleport Emergency Squad answ'!red a call to 137 Pearl St., at 10:04 p .m. Wednesday for Mrs. James Sears who was having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . mon~~ n, September The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., soon to observe its 7~th anniversary, is compiling a history of Meigs County - a slide presentation , complete wi.th sound - and it needs your pictures. Mr. and Mrs . Don Adleta were at the bank this morning from 9 a .m. until 12 noon making copies of old pictures - or even some Interesting new ones - for the presentation . The range of pictures needed - they should be black and white - includes those o( organizations, buildings, industries or even family shots from way back when . Mr. and Mrs . Adleta, tn preparing the presentation, will secure etchings from the Ohio Historical Society and the Meigs County Histoncal in order to take the history back as far as possible . The history will be worked up through the years to present time. The entire presQIIIa tioo will take a bout I 0 minutes when completed . Photos to be copied can be any size and residents are cordially Invited to stop by the bank tomorrow morning and have copies of their photos made for inclusion in the presentation . (old front area , a swath about three miles long and up to a mile wide . Mr s. Grasso, whose hom e was not dama ged, satd an application for federal disast er aid was being drawn up . Bradley International, the state's major airport, was closed toda y, its regular and backup electrical power knock'ed out and Ute airfield strewn with the splintered wreckage of helicopters and airplanes. " It looks ltke it's beem bombed, " said state Transportation Commiss ioner Arthur Powers . Rescue efforts afU!F the storm were hindered because m o st of the Conne cticut NatiOnal Guard 's helicopter fleet was destroyed . The few available helicopters were flown in from other parts of the state to airlift the most seriously injured to hos pitals while roads remained blocked by debris . The funnel cloud - unexpected by weather forecasters - destroyed the airport's Bradley Air Museum and tts collection of rare and anttque military aircraft. There was nu immediate count of Ute number left homeless by the twtsler . Authortties planned to search again today to detemtine tf any victuns were trapped beneath the rubble of the scores of homes and businesses crumpled by the surge of wind . Killed when ing lumber bashed into his pt ckup truck was William Kowalsky, 24 , of Manchester, authortttes reported . Offi cial s reported 118 persons hospitalized . Ten, including a 10-month-<tld baby, were in cntical conditiOn . About 180 other persons were gtven treatment at makeshift first· atd stations or released after hospttaltreatment, according to Dr . Douglas Lloyd, the state public health commissioner . The Nationai Weather Service at the airport had issued no tornado watch advisory when a wave of thunderstorms moved into Ute state . When the twtsler struck just before 3 p.m ., forecasters reported 86 mph winds and issued a sever e thunderstorm warning. Because the twister struck so close to Ute NWS office, radar was unable to detect it, satd Roland Laro , meteorologist in charge . Area Deaths lu ) outh 4:umm j.,..,.joll AT STIFFLER'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M. I �9- The Dally Senhnel , M I ddl eport , - Pom~nJt· 0 DTCK Til.\ I"\' J • ·rh ·• ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Oct. 4. 1979 . irt th.-- Sentiitel Clas~ifieds - Notices ,• WANT AD CHARGES MEIG S C OUNTY HUMANE >OC I E T Y 99) 6260 Pets availab l e !Of aaop t ton ~nd +ntormdf +on l:i Words Uf Und..-r C~~osh I 'h.itrgl' lday 100 1~ 2 days I !iO 1 IJ.I Jda)"' 180 225 J 00 6days F:cteh word uver ~ J 7) rrununum 15 words lS 4 L"t'ni.S ~r word ptor da)' Ad! r-unmnl!! other th.lin L'On:-~eeutlve day ~ Wlll bt> eh<A rto:ed at tht' l da.,.· rate In merllUf)'. ()ml 41f Thank.• and Obituary 6 rents per word , S:!. OO rmnuuum Cash u1 ad - va nc-e Mob lit' Horne sales and Yani !!.Illes are acceptffi onl)' wttll I'Uh with order 25 l'ent d\at~t' lor !lids catr")'tnt! Ekl1 Number In {'.are of nw St-nlmel Tht- Pubh.':ihet re~rvt':; tht or tP)t"'"l any ad!l det'rned ob) Pc tl onal Thf' Publtsht!r wtll not be resporu!lblt for more than ont" mcorre<.1 Ln n l(ht Lo edrl sen nce SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FA C TORY CH OKE ON LY RA CI NE GUN CLUB NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mor1daJ '\uun un Saturda; TueS(ht) thru Fnd1n 4 PM - lht' da)' IJt'lllrt' putJIIl'itll\111 Suntla\ ~ Fndlll l' ,.,.,. ~:~.ftt·rno.. n NO H UNf i N G , no tr esprt ss ,ng w1th no ex ce pt1on s on rny proptltty Judy M cGra w Se lf DUES t or 19!W are payabl e tr am Oc t 1 to De-c 3 1. 1979 TEn dOllar<; Ra c 1ne Gun Club LOS T Fem al e bla c k and rust DobN man wear 1119 A vr < o ii <H Un1on Call Downtown area Dav1d, 997 6097 FOU ND Ches ter area Oc t 1 Po o dle terr 1er type , c urly bro wn and gold ha 1r , male H u mane Sor 1ety , q97 61b0 PUBLIC NOTICE Not tce 1S her eb y Q1ven t h r~t on th e 1 6 tt~ ddy of oc !Qt)C r . 19 7Q , (II 6 00 PM tr e Board of M e,gs coun ty CommiSStoners wtll v1ew the proposed vacat1on ot sutton Township Road N o 217. at the Greenwood Cemet ery , and sa1d Bodrd wtll hold a l1nat he t" 1ng on the proposed va cat ion ot Sutton Township Road No 2ll on the Drd d<w ot Oc tober . 197)1 , at b : JO PM . at me otft ce of the Me1gs co mm issioner'S , Cou nty Cou rt House . Pomeroy , Oh io The purpo'5e of th e a for esa1d v1eW1ng and heanng will be to de f er m1nc wh e ther or not 'he 11 acal!on of Sutt on Town sh10 Road N o :? 17. a~ de!)cr 1bed in the Pet 1t1o n presented to the Board of County Comm •ssioners, 1S tor the publ +c' s co n ven ienc e and welfare The PetiTion to vaca te part of Sutton Township Road No 217 may bt> viewed and copied at the CommiSSione rs Office , Meigs County Court Hou se , Pom eroy , Ohio . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Marv Hobstefter , Clerk. Oct 4,11.2tc ooxes . FURNilUR E . Orass beds. 1te rron beds . desks. e tc . comple te hOuse-nolds Wntf> M 0 Miller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or c alt99'1 7760 HUNN E LL RESIDEN CE . BESIDE BAPTI ST C H U RCH , AN T iQUITY FUR NITURE . APPLIA N CES. AN TIQUE S. REFRIGERAT OR . DIN E TTE SET , CLO TH ES . AND ~E\/E RAL ITEMS FROM T HE GEORGE STOBART AUCTIO N _: For Sale HOOF H OLLO W . Erql t5h dnd W e~ t t>rn 5dddle5 .Jnd harne '55 Horses and pon1es Ruth Reeve s 614 698 32 90 Bord1ng and R1d1nQ Lessons and H o r o;.e Co r e produrls We ~ t e r n boot'S ( h ,ldre n · ~ Sl5 50 Adult"> S29 00 WHIRLPOOL C u'5tom lrn Pt~ r ~~1 dl")hwa sh e r rlar'.'est qold J veMS. old Exc_e ll ent (on dil•on A fter 4 pm . 991 WANTED SAW l o gs Payment upon dE.>I1v ery t o our yard, 7 · JO to 3 30 we ek days Blaney Hardwoods . S R 339 , Barlow, OH 678 7980 R ED BU RK E TT BARBER SHO P now open full f1me in Middleport FUR NITURE . glass, Ch1na . anything See or Cdll ~uth Gosney, antiques , 26 N . 2nd , Middleport . OH 997 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wal ches . Will1ng to pay top dollar . Ca ll 1 592 2973 e-ven1ngs . Sal JUNK WANTED teries, radiator ~ . mo tor ~, auto trans . No Sunday c alls 949 2S63 PART TI ME EMPLOYEE ta 1 1 (1 ty Hall , Pomeroy , WAITRES S WANTED Ap pi ·,. 1n person. Craw's Fr~ mliy Restaurant EXPERIE NCED SER VICE mec han1 c Carte-r ' s Plumb1ng and H eat i ng . 992 628 2 BAR HEL P needed Hone'S! dependable , referen ce s F 1ve Po,n 1'5 Gril l POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro "so.oo M•c ss McCulloch Mas ·10 SllS.OO $100 .00 Remington 1• 1SO Auto Home lite SI2S.OO XK1l Homelite SIU.OO KL400 Hometite $200 .00 Remington Yardmaster S7S .OO Remington 100.00 Super 7S-1 $100.00 Sears XL Homehte 175.00 1 Excellent Unico 16 cu . ft . Coppertone Refrigerator, like new, s uso 1 New Electric Furnace, ctearance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, clearance priced I Good Coldspot Refrigerator s.es.oo MAIN ST . Jack W . Citney "r . Ph . 12 -2181 N' ~D--· FARM AUCTION RT. l GUYSVILLE. OHIO SAT., OCT. 6, 1979 AT 10:00 A.M. From U .S. Route SO, turn West at top ot hill by Road side Park , East of Guysville, follow Co . Rd . Sl abOut 1 miles to Carth•ge Twp . Ad . 111. go ibout PI) miles . From U.S. Route 1 (Tuppers Pliins} and U.S . Route ll (O•rwin), take U.S. Roy.te 681 to Alfred and turn on blacktop road about -1 •,, miles to Car thage Twp . Rd . 112. Watch for signs . The following will be sold : FARM EQUIPMENT Alli s Cha lm er Tractor "(", C ultivators , Dis..., Harrow, Rid1ng Corn Planter, Double 14 " Pull Plow. Hay Trailer:. Water Tank on Trailer . Sma ll Trailer, (2) Push Plows , David Bradl ey T ractor w i th Disc and Cultivators, Single Shovel Plow , (2 ) 5 Shovel Cultivators, Buzz Saw, Hay ForK HORSE EQUIPMENT Harness, Double Tre-es, Single Trees, Buggy Seat . OLD ITEMS (3) 10 Gal. Milk Cans, Stone Jars , Lard Press , Sausage Grinder, Sctlol Desks, (2 ) Large Grind stones, Kraut Cutter, Oak Arm Chair Desks , Wagon Jack, Two Handle Brace and Bit , Be.am Sc~les, corn Sheller, Platform Scales, Quilting Frames, Oil Lamp, Halt Tree, Treadle Sewing Mac hine , Corn Planters, Coblers, ToOls. Flat Irons , Secretary With Book Case, Chest of Drawer , Dresser . Organ Stool, Round Top Trunk, Carnival Glass, CupbOard, Model Salesman . SIX MONTH old plush red tl oral Sr hw ei ger I1V1ng room su1te . 2 matc h•ng ~w1vel rockers . 2 free lam ps. \6',1Y Call Ingel s Fur ndure . 991 263 5, after 5. call 304 882 7031 TWO SNOW t1res . used 2 months . Sllf' GR78xl4 Phone 992 3379 CHAMPI.ON SI RED AKC Golden Retriever pupp1es 6 week'S old Beautiful and heallhy $150 698 1>228 (Albany) . Auto Sales 1976 MONTE CARLO. JSO eng1ne , low mileage S7600 991 21>56 1967 JEEP pickup 4X4 . 1974 Cherokee 9A5 4709 1973 GARAGE SALE Ocl I 5 from 10 5. Located ott Rt 7 Bvpass on Old Rt 143 South of Jack 's c lub Baby buggy , gu 1ta r. new i tem s and mu ch more CHEVROLET IM PALA 5550 7411746 196 7 PLYMOUTH 'CUDA . 340 Hi performan cE.> engine, auto trans , c hrome wheels and w1de t1res . E~< cellent condition 992 2~2 or 9'12 7803 TWO FAMILY Yard Sa le Oc 1 1 thru 6 'il .,.m 5 pm Winter c lothes, furniture , m1s c Charle~ Kuhl residen cE.> , J..4289 F l atwOOIJS Rd992 7537 1975 VW BEETLE . sunroo f . auto trans , fuel •n 1ec ted , good condit1on 99] 3.401 FOUR FAMILY Yard Sa l€ 1hurs . ana Fri , Oc t -4 and 5 Approx l miles out of Rutland up New Li ma Rd at Joan no m J Stewart 's Walch lor signs Ram c an eels COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. north of Pomeroy Large lot s .Call 992 7479 -~F '-'o,r R.,e:.::nc:. t __ RUMMAGE SALE 0< tober 56 . Fr1day and Satur day . 10 am 4 p m Grace Ep1scopa1 Church . 126 E Ma 1n St , Pomeroy . OH Lot of c loth,ng , household 1tems ROOM AND board , working persons or retired S165 month . S45 weeki'( 9'121>022 F!VE FAMILY Basement Sale Oct 3. d, 5 on Bone Hollow Rd ott Rt 7 Bypas s near Bradbury Dressers. oil sto ve , lob of misc. YARD SALE Until Oct 8 Guns . bow , bicy c l es . motorcycle 625 Ol 1ver Sf , M1ddleport SEVEN FAMILY Yord Sale . Rain or shine _870 Ash St , Middleport Friday and Saturday All sizes and ki n ds of c lathes, hous.etlold items , furniture , bo.at and trai ler YARD SALE Wed. Thurs . Fri Ritlph La-ven der residence . end of 2nd St .. Syrac use Hospifdl bed. clothing , odds and ends 992 5888 PORCH SALE . Friday , Sdfurday, Sunday and Monday Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , OH . YARD ALE Oct . 5th 9 a _m to 4 p .m . 'ind house above Francis Florist , 36-ol E Main St All size cl othing , swing set . bi cycle. tra c tors . Ra1n ca n eels YARD SALE Friday , Oc t 5 House at end o f lane beside Stat e H ig hway Garage, Rt . 7 M1sc i tems , adult and c hildren 's cloth i ng , set of kitchen cha 1r backs and seats YARD SALE . Saturday , Oct 6. small appliance'S , pans . cloth i nQ , etc. Turn at c hur ch at Racine Hydroelectric Plant on R1. 338 and follow signs . BIG THREE f amily Back Por c h Sale CR 25. 1 1 1 miles west of Chester . Oct .4 and 5 . B edspreads, 1ewe1 ry, Timex wat c h, c lothes. all sizes, car ram p!., garden t i ller . motor cycle, misc . GARAGE SALE. Oc1 . 5, 9 to S. Oc t 6, 9 to 12. CR 15.3 miles from Five Point!. Watch for siQns _ Curtains and rods. M en's, women's, children''5 , all sizes . Boots. shoes, dresers, chest of drawers Hum i difier Garage door Pool table . Set of encyc lopedl~s . Motorcyc.le, misc. items . "T" Coils. TOOLS Hand TOOlS of all Kinds, Chain Blocks. Fence Stret cher, Whee! Barrow, Saw Horses, WOOd Blocks . Tap and Die Set, Table Saw, Cross Cut Saws, Anvil. Ben ch Grinder, Pipe Threader, Vises, Jig Saw, Circular Saw, Electric Drill , House Jac k , Log Cha i ns, Tool Bmu~s. Faroe. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Caloric Gas Ranoe, Unico R·efrigerator , May tao wringer washer , Kitchen Cabinet. Sideboard with Mirror. Davenport, Chair, Wood Desk , Metal Desk, Floor Lamps, TV , Twin Beds with Dresser and (2) Chest of Drawers, Straight Chairs, Cedar Qlest, TAble Lamps, Hospital Bed , Window Fan, J;4 Iron Bed , Porch Glider and Chair, Maple Bedroom Suite, Wood or coal Cook Stove . (21 Woodburning Heating stove . MISC. ITEMS Bottle Capper, Wicker Clothes Hamper , Charcoal Grill. Lawn Chairs, Feed Sacks, Barb Wire , Lan · tern s, Picture Frames, Iron Kettle (smaiiLDishes, Pots and Pans, and many other Mi se . I terns . Owner - I sola and the late Ernest Taylor Terms cash-Check with Positive J.D . Not Responsible tor Accidents - Lunch served by Allred W.M .W. Auctioneers! Lloyd Diller Rl. 1, Shade, 0 .-614 -696-1269 Rich Gardner-Jacksonville, 0 . 121 Aero Form is being sold by Phil Halbirt Realty, Athens, Ohio asking $61 ,000.00. Floyd Dillinger - 2008 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds _Clean 1ndoor outdoor factlitie~ . AI<:>O AKC reg1slered Ooberman s 614-446 7795 Help wanyec!__ to r ea d watt.>r meters Con 1 ' 1 H P DEMMING dt;>ep we l l p·Jmp B5 ft o f fl exi ble p1pe and s,lorag e t.ank qd9 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 72'10 Yard Sale THURSDAY , Friday, Saturday . 9 4 at 238 Condor St ., back of Landmark in Pomeroy . YARD SALE Ocl . 4 and 5. CR 32 at Memrory Gardens Cem .. approx . S ~,t,miles . YARD SALE . Oct . Sand 6, 10 til 3 p .m . 807 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport . FIVE FAMILY Garage Sale . Friday and Saturday . 10 s. Clothing , books, toys, appliances . etc . 91~ Locust Sf., Middleport , OH . YARD SALE . 437 Grant , Middleport . Oc t B. 10 ?. Rain ca nce ls . YARD SALE Rain or shine . Fri. ·Sat. R:t . 7, 2 mile5 north o1 Chester . Baby and boys · clothes , books, round oak table top, Singer Sewing macf'lirv> . studen,t guit.:u u. ":i' J ,. .., VERY SMALL effec 1ency apartment fo r rent Suitable tor only 1 working person Call affer 5 30 . 992 7538 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap t s Phone 997 Sd34 For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . N• Ce 3 bedroom , modular located i n Portland area Set up on tot or can be moved Call aller 4 . 30 30• 273 5272 FOR TRADE two ~ots 1n Pomeroy . for motor h(jme . 949 2182 15 E WES . 8 Suffolk 71 1 Su tf , L~ fim 1 reg fin rdm Cal l 9'12 388• COAL , LIMESTONE . 'Sand. gravel , calc ium chloride. fertilizer , dog toad, and all types of salt . Ex ce lsi or Sail Work s., Inc , E . Main St , Pomeroy , W2 3891 WINTER POTATOES . C.W . Proffit1 farm . Por tland, OH S8 a hundred and $5 a hundred sa le Wilt EMERGENCY POWER a lterna t ors own the best buy WINPOWER C.~l l 513 788 2SBq 1979 YAMAHA X~ 1100 . SJOOO. Also new Magnavox co lor console . John Lyons, 992 2514 OWNER MOVED lo Oklahoma, must ~~~ J year old registered quarter horse gelding, very gentle, well broke . S500 9916162 GRAVELY TRACTOR Phone 992 7537 RAY ' S JSED Furniture, Addison. 367 0637 . Fuel oil hearE.>r gas heater , refrigerator, k i tchen c abinet , couch. bedroom suite, platform ro cker, auto . washer , dryer , chest, breakfast set , cupbOard , cnlna cabine t, pottery and glassware . FIVE ROOM humidifier , excellen t condition . h5. Model 1400 Wi nchester auto 12 ga _ gun . A 1 con d1t1on . $200 . Phone 992 3441 FOR SALE : 1970 DodQ• p1ckup, $425 . Phone 992 · 2Jb0 -- ~ '..< t ' li 1h' •'llt' . S A Y S TRA c Y IS ou ~ [JAI J<.. HTr ·H ,, '1W() UNI~~ V I TE[J G1 1 E-~ TS '-- 1 ~J TH E- J-<f '=, f- k VCITI O N ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~'-'F- byHenr 1ArnotaanoBob Lee Television Viewing u n s c r <~mble these fo ur Jumbles one leMer to each squi:tr"' to tor m lou r oratnary words -~~~Ji-=.. f.- 'r<I_! F'LF M ~,- SPUHL lQ Business Services ·~ . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1?7' Three's A Crowd ,J ; Tic Tac Doug h 8 , Baxters 6; News 10 ; N ew lywed Game' 13; Love American Style 15, Sanford & Son 17 ; Dtck Cavell 20,33. I 3D- Hollywood Squares 3; New lywed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild 8 . 1100.000 Name that Tune 10. Nas hville on the Road 13; Archie Campbell 15 : All In The Family 17 . MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 _ 8 oo- Buck Rogers J, 15 , Laverne & Shi rley 6, 13 . Waltons 8.10 ; Evening at Symphony 20. Movie "S mash Up" 17, Food Tax : Relief or Burden' 33 . 8 JO - Benson 613 ; 9 · 00- Qulncy l iS ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii F1ve 0 8, 10: Sneak Previews 70,33 9 30 - Soap 6 , 13 : Camera Three 20.33 oo- ....... . ~ -· · -~ -- · - · - __ Wanted to Bu.1__ CHIP WOOD . Poles ma)( d1ame ter 10 " on largest end $17 per ton Bundled stab . S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt 2, Pome r oy 992 2689 . puppoes, FEMALE , all whit~? collie she pherd , good with c hilctren Humane Socie ty , 9'12 621>0 . MIXED BREED, tan with wavy hair , loves c hildren Humane Society, 9926260. - ~-~- -,- FOR SALE · 1973 Pontiac LeMans, P.S., P. a ., auto . trans ., air, 3SO V 8 eng ine , mag wheels, air shocks, $1300. Call 99nB76 after 6 pm or anytime on week-Pn d• . ROOFt~G REMO'OtlJNG lu.-JM ADOITIO~S HOUSES BUILT AL TROMM tllNST. • RUTLAND 742 -2328 1 1•HPd.l L. ~------~--------' - V. C. YOUNG Ill Q 7 1 mo !I OKAY·· HERE WE 5011 Osborn Ad . • Reedsville, OH, 45771. For inform•tion C•ll 667 -6481. Will be OPen late if you need something. 9 14 1 mo. RACINE, 0 . 94 1U748 or VII'Hl IINU ALUMINUM SlUING 61 ;I UQ JJ4S 1 lVI, It•\ E ~ ~ · o l ~ IIPER ~ Y<><'I IIIQ I w >lkr '"' " ~ GOOSE' , ROUSH .t CON.)TRUCTION ROOFING FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992-7583, or 992·2282 t.to1 st 17 SR . • M.., w .,r:. . NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom trailer , gas furna ce. furnish ed, stocked f1sn pond and 11 JacreonRt 143 Want only Sl2 ,000 COUNTRY HOME west of Rutland on Rt 124 Three bedrooms , bath, L C. wi'lter , St window s, and 2 acr es Ask ing $25 ,000 RUTLAND Good sol id older home with good opportun1ty tor r1 busin e'5~ . THREE BEDROOM home. E Ma i n St ., Pomeroy, Basement and carport, ca rpet wall to wall. com Plete kitchen, cabi net:;, range , refrigerator , dis.h washer , disposal a,c1 breakfast bar , wood byrnino fir ep lace, concrete drive. Will w!l with or w ithout adjac~nt A ·frame business building Shown by appointment . Phone f/92 3921 CLOSE TO Pomeroy on tarQe private lot. 12x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom . l' t ~ baths, new carpeting throuQhovt. new gas fur nace, washer and dryer . 6 months fr ee r ent on lot _992 6398 11,2 ACRES . house, S rooms and baTh , basement, wood and coa l furnace, fruit trees , 2 miles from R:l. 7 on good road . School bus and mail route at .oor . S23,000. 985 -.()34 or 985 35qo 4 1 barns , firep la ce. din1ng , equ1pped kit , and 2 r ar garage $35 ,000 BUSINESS BLDG . Plus a 3 bedroom rental and ex tra lo t on Rt 12.4 Start your own thing and live upsta1rs $27 ,500 . MIDDLEPORT 2 lots , 4 bedroom older home , 1 1h baths. nat . gas heat . One lot ha'5 2 trailer hookups Asking s17,500 . SYRACUSE Bri ck ranch home of 3 bedrooms , 2 battls , dining , ni c (> kit , covered patio , 4 lots, one on th e river S45 ,000 . POMEROY 3 bedroom.-. . aluminum sidmg, bdth , basement , nat gas furn.a c. e and fr porch . Walk to stores $18,500 . NEW LISTING 3 bedroom'S with bath. ci ty water , nat gas heat and l acre for only $8,500 . WANTED 5 acres on the water line BUILDING LOTS BAUMS , S PTS ., RACING, POMEROY, SYRACUSE . REED · SVILLE . FORKED RUN. RUTLAND , ROCK SPRINGS, AND BOWMANS RUN . 1• furnace Housing Headquarters ., pad es East fr,llrlwf'd w 1th t lw di'Ul'C <.~nd South W<.t:-, fan·d wtth a n ·<tll y tou gh pn,hle rn lk could df'H'lop ~~ n1nth trwk by laktng t ht• Jl 't' Jnd leJ d1ng the su tl hiH"k Tl1 1.~ plJn twd ont· st·rtou :-. flaw Wt• st nHgiH well sh1ft tu i:l ~ p;_H1t• Jlld tht · dt•fl'JlSt' WiJU[d IC~b · t•nnugh -.. pddl' trwk s 10 EAST • A654 • 10 4 2 • 10 8 6 974J IJITI.E OR PH A\ AN\IF (Rear) Vulnerable · Rast-West lkf'IJrfr WhJ t uthN pla\' wa s avat l · dbl t·'' Appart·ntly.: thPrl' wa~ Dealer · North none ORPHAN ANNIE-DIDN'T KNOW LEM WAS LOADEIJ HA' 1HET IHLER GIVIN ' O Ji! Dfi?S · Hf '5 TH O Ne: WITH TH FANCY IDffS ' BOUT lOR TURIN YfAH fHEY RE'"HIDIN ' SACk 0 THfM RO C ~S 0 1< MFN GO lf:i FROM • I, LET' S GIT HIM FIRS1 ·· CO ULON ' T rlA.PP EN TO A M O ~E DfSERVIN ' I West lUSS - 8 01 1-4 SID fS L'l ND 6RA B fiV\ S&.G Carpt>l Cleaning . St eam c leaned Free e'5timate Reasonable ra tes Sco t chguard WJ. b309, or 7A2 1348 Pass Pass F:ast Pa ss South 3 NT Pt:~ ss Pa.~~ Se\'t-rl hd ess SfJ uth ft1und 1--ir du cked WJ Y I NT lee~d C:l dub thCJt Wl'sl tho ugh! d while H t~ pJrtrwr hdd pla y('d th(' d(•uce {) f d ub:-. _ hul whiit r-nuld he do If d l'~lt <J ('t.'· dt' U('t.> ' ' We st led i:l :-.l'('Ond cluh .":! nd South rornprd lnndPnl<tlh :..;outh d td ht s thmktng tw f•)rt' rl<.ty tng fmm By OswHid Ja!'oh) and Alan Sonla~ M.I.FYOOP HE TURNED THAT C~NER .JUST AHEAD OF U S' IF WE HURRY, WE C O..N C ATCH UP YEAH! HE MUST'VE DUC KED THROUGH O NE OF THESE DOORS! YOU Cl-lECK THAT SIDE, AN' I'LL TAKE T>-<15 ONE .. WITH HIM .' l. . dummy No rth s thrPe -nntrump hJCI h<.~ s but po1nt s. had thought fr urn dumrnv thf• ~ w•ndlf' would nl'ver ha\~' Sllt '('t.'t'dt>d meets with our full approva l He only I f ht J ftt•r pLr.v1ng •:"d·.W'-, I '.I..I ' I".H f'.'\H: HI ' IU 'l t-: -\~~\ . ntne hlgh -C(;Jrd h1 s ten -nine of (Do you have a queS/1on for the e:..perts ? W n te s pades rudy well prove to be worth a tnck He cons1dered us mg Stayman to trv to find a 1-4 heart ! 11. bu1 w1th th1s type lf 4-3·3·3 holding the t han('t.'S r.re that notrump will produ ce as many tncks as the 4-4 'A s k the E)(perts ... c are of th 1s ne wspa per lndw1dual Questions wt/1 be answered 1f acc ompanted by stamped. self-addressed envelopes. The mos t mrerest- mg questions ""'" be used m th1s column and Wi ll rece,ve maJor suit fit Lookwg at all the hands you cop,es of JACOBY MODERN 1 ~<UUt~ THOMAS JOSEPH 48 Numerical You 1s a true fr'en' ACROSS I Noted L<>ndon area 5 Junior's Som' bod4 qot f ~eep a· e4e f St 1c k bll me. qone home suffix 41 Greek letter OOWN summer place t: city 12 Uncornmon 13 Sue !.yon film role bed' 15 Curve 16 June beetle 17 Str - Grade 18 Like lhe buU 20 Author WIN:\~ IF. Fleming 21 Flower 3 Fictional Belgian sleuth I Need funds 5 Settlement 6 Signonna's 22 English ''love" 7 - de tete rtver Z3 Get gomg 8 Fictional 24 Put Ye~tenlay 's 16 Pickle flavoring 19 Exasperate Answer 29 Equilibrium 30 French patntcr 31 Domzett1 ' s forte J6 Nickname of basebaU 's ashore Traynor 2.1 Lamp style 37 Society 27 Become gal caUous sleuth 11 Rela:Ung II Bearded , 22 Church 992 5724. as grain feature 23 The nose knows it REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC Motors, rewind and repair . 9'177356. 561 Beech St., M idd leport, Ohio. 2S Clocked 26 Masking . e . A&H Upholster i ng, acrou from the Texaco Station in Syrauc•e 9'12 37.() or 3752 . 27 Israeli m ::-:: =5\, - ;- dance 26 N1gerian -~-=- k.. -:::: SJ.. ::- :=_ tribesman BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Complete service . Phone 9-492487 or 949 -1000 raci ne, Ohio, Crit1 Bradford . ----- -- - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, i rons , a! 1 small appliances. Lawn mower . NeMf to State Highway Garaoe on Route 7. 98S 3825 29 "Sicilian Vespers" city BARNEY 3% Reine's .. mate 33 E•cavatlng ONE OF THESE DAY S TH IS RICKETY OL' TABLE'S GOIN' TO CAVE RIGHT IN find 34 Slice off l5 Apathetic 37 Carried out 38 One ronn WILL CARE for elderly person, l ive in, cooking and I ight housewrk . 991 -55..56 PIANO TUNING . of poUution 39 P1tcher Lone DAILY oan 1els. New phone- num · ber . 742 ·'1951. Service to schools and homes since 1965 CR\'I'TO(ji'OTE - Here's ho~> AXYUL8 A AX8 I• FOR SALE I . 0 S C. r lo work it : E I. L 0 W O ne lttler ~I m ply ~ ta nds for an o ther In th1 s sample A is lhn•e X f or thl' 1wn cr ~ . t>t r S ~ngle letters. th (' ](• nglh and formdlt o n o f the words are all h1nt " Earh da)· tht• tnd r lt• ltf' l ~ ar(' diff.-.n' nt u~<'rl f or theap o~ lruphes . PF.ANU_TS r. ·..,, ('RYPTOQt:OTES Services Offered A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE STARTER HOI~E l 1 1 years otd Nice neighOOrhOOd In svracuse . l bedrooms , 1 bath, Irving room . dining room , eat in ki1 c nen w1th ran ge and refrig ., tull ba~ment . pat 1o, large lot $J5. 000. DOWNING-CHILDS Phone 992-2342, Eve •.992-2449 Middleport, Ohio Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. WILL DO babysitting In my home. Monday -Frida'; Reawnable rates . Call 985: 3958 WILL CARE for elderly In our home . Al$0, room and board avollable . 992 -7314. WILL BABYSIT children of all aoes In my home Tuppers Plains orea . 667 : 33115. 'l'OU'RE SURE '1'0U'RE NOT INTERESTED IN WOMEN 'S SPORTs MARCIE? NOPE~ AS A MATTER OF FACT I'M GOING TO START TAKING OR6AN LESSONS FROM MRS.HAGEMEI{Ei<: '{OU 'RE A 816 DISAI'POINTMENT -:-0 ME. MARC,E SEND 'i'OL! TICKETS TO M~ FIRST RECITAL SIR I'LL D VRSTPYZDQ ' VSEZQ ; YMF'XZRW EZFI yz LS QZ MX DRKDIX LVMJP J Z B ZE VOX DVSAL. USAEFSJL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTIUNG DIES SO HARD. OR I .A LUES SO OFTEN AS INTOLERANCE. - HENRY W ARO BEECHER i ~ News 17 , 2 3o-Guiding Li ght 8, 10. Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 maiden name 10 Nebraska FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1979 5 4o-Wor ld at Large 17 ; 5 : 4sFarrn Report 13 : 5 50---PTL C l ub 13 6 110- 700 Club 1> .8: Health Field 10: PT L Club 1; 6 10-News 17 . 6 30-Kidsworld 10 . Love American Style 17 . 6 4~ Morning Report 3 6 SO-Good Morning, West Virginia 13 : 6 5>---News 13 . 7 oo-- Today 3. 15 , Good Morning America 6, 13 , Friday Morning 8: Batman 10 . Three Stooges-Little Ras cals 17 7 15- A M Weather 33 ; 7 30Famiiy Affair 10 . 7 5~Chuck Wh 1te Report'S 10 8 oo---Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 . Sesame St . 33 . 8 30- Romper Room 17 , 9 oo-Bob Braun 3. B1g Valley 6. Phil Donahue 13, 15 , lucy Show 17 9 30 - Romper ~oom 6; Bob Newhart 8. Love of L i fe 10; Green Acres 17 10 Oil- Card Sharks 3, 15 , Edge ol Night 6: Beal lhe Clock 8,10 . Mornmg Magazine 13 ; Movie "Tne Magic Carpet " 17 10 30 Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; ~70,000 Pyramid 13 : Andy Gri ifith 6; Whew 8,1 0 10 55- CBS News B. House Call 10 . 11 QO-H i gh Rol lers 3,15 ; Laverne & Sh1rley 6 . 13 ; Pr i ce is Right 8, 10 ; Elee. Co _ 20 ll 30- Wheel of Fortune 3 , 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame St 10.33 : 11 55-News 17 11 00 - New scenter 3 News 6.8. 10, 13 , Mindreaders 15, Love American Sty le 17 . 12 3o-Ryan's Hope 6, 13 , Search for Tomorrow a.lO . Health Field 15; Mo-vie ' T il Be Seeing You " 17 : Elec Co JJ 1 oo-Da ys of Our lives 3, 15 ; All My Ch1ldren 6. 1J . Young & the Re stless B, 1o 1 30- As The World Turns 8. 10 ; 1 oo----- Ooc tors J, 15. One L ite to '] rhyme Jack ! Mrs . Butler's exclamation -. 17 ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 11 00 N e w s 3, 6,8, 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Cave tt 20 , Fall & Rise of Regi nald Perrin 3J 11 lO Johnny Carson 3, 15; Police Woman 6 , 13 ; Columbo 8 . ABC N ews 33 , Movie " The Bridge on the R iver Kwai" 10; Mov ie " Miss Grant Takes Richmond" 17 6, I] , 1· 00 1 I 40 - Baretta Tomorrow J. News 15 70 - Banacek 8. 1 25 - Mov ie " Silver City" 17 . 1 50- New s 13 : 3 25 - News 17 ; 3 45-Movie " The Cheaters" 17 . L1ve 6. 1) I Nursery 9 Hot weather Rufus' AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA NCE be•n can c elled? Lost your operator's li cense? Phone 9912143 IN STOCK for Immediate del ivery various sizes Of JXK)I kits Do it -yourself or le t us i nstall lor you . D . Bumf:jlardner Sale-s . Inc North Pass hO!Ill' by HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex c avc'!ting , septic systems, dozer, backhOe . Rt 143. Phone 1 11>141 698 7331 or 747. 25'93 st •t A9 5 0pt'ntng lead : + K SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sE.>rv1 c e , at! makes 992 228< . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service _ We sharpen Sc issors . EXCAVAT ING , dozer, loader and backhoe work · dump trucks and to bOys lor hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil , l i mestone and gravel Call Bob or ROQer Jeffers, day phOne r~n 7089, night phone m 3575 or 992 1232 . J H:l • KQ75 + K QJ WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hau linQ and spreading Leo Morr is Truck ing Phone 7A2 2A55 . i NEW LISTING 84 acre . waring tarm , 2 stocked ponds , 30 acres tillable 45 acres pasture fenced . barn, la rge gardge , other bu1lctings, pius a 7 year old ranch type home w 1tn fu l l basement. large fam ily room , built in k11Ch~n . large l iving room with woodburning firepla c e plus a wood burning sto1.1e downstairs 3 bedrooms and bath . Real nice $76 ,350. NEW LISTING Approx 98 acres va can t woodland , 'Several cuilding s1tes near Rutland , all minerals won't last long at $34,300110 . NO LONGER A DREAM Now you c an own your own new ran ch tyn~ home with 1,, acres'f~6f mo'5t wooded land . L arge master bedroom . nursery and guest room , 2 full baths , built in equipped kit c hen, d ini ng area, large plush living room with w .b .t .p ., large garaQe. good quality home good location . $44 ,800.00 . BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY Nice clean business with ex cellenr tra ck record . "T HE KIDDIE SHOP · PE " inc ludes all equip ment necessary - don't ca ll , Come 1n tor deta i ls . V.A. APPROVED Ni ce home, large lot , Syracuse, 10 112 Pet . int . JO year term, S182.95 · month, P&a . Buyer Only Need5 Closng Costs . 1m · mediate Possession . Good Value At $20,000.110 . HANDYMAN ' S SPECI · AL - Everyone needs a rental , 16 ,000 _00 MIDDLEPORT Cute lit fie 2 bedroom home, great star1er in gOOd location . $16.200 .00 . WE HAVE MANY orHER PROPERTIES - CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr . Henry E. Cleland, Jr . A 9 8 fi A 52 J 66 + Business Services FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE 1RELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE. ATHEN S 614 S'l2 3011 • • • K \1_ 7 tlv appoint - Svcirnor~ 10 9 2 • 74 2 • K \1.10 :1 SOUTH Ci.LL 992 -7544 . Real Estate for Sale ~ . , "' · -JI + t·<tn ' l ' l' th <ll tht·rl' t:-. no po:-.s1 hit• pli.iy for liJ tncb Jt he."H t.s J nd vt·r.v !J\tlf p ia~· for nmt: trwb <tt nut rump f. W' 'SI opnl'd tht· kmg ct f rl uhs ratl1f'r thJn tht• kin~ of 10-4 + WEST PomefOY. 0 . 9-28 1 mo Pd 992 -llU bedrooms , ~ORTH • J] mt"Of. 5310 . fam ily Bkl'-CR l11f ~r-'-"-' / \ <?AFHY2 FINANCIAL SERJIC[S, INC. c · ,er ·m\ 10 30 - Civilisalion Canny deception succeeds r .~RK Roofing , gutters , and downspouts . 'Free Est1mates . AU work guaranteed 20 years ex penence . Call Athens, collect. Gerald Clark 797 ·48S7 or Tom Hoskins 79J.274S . 1 1 mo . SMALL TERRIER . male . brown, loves children . Humane Society, 992 -6260 1Ef::R',FIC1 \\lfl<E de .:tl '"to~· · ing & \. der . IS Admin. Loans . DOZER . END Loader. br\JSh hog . Will IJO baSt>ments, ponds. brush , timber , land clearfnQ . .Charles Butcher . 7..e'i n..a Real Estate for Sale KXI XI J _ __O__::slfJi.iidJacoby and A~~n Sontag BORN I .OSF.R JO ti c FIVE MONTH Old Chow poo puppy Has had all sno ts . Needs gOOd home . Prefer someone without small children 992 78.41 AUCTION , FRIDAY, 7 p .m . Lots of new mer · c handise at Ohlo River Auction , SR 7, s.ou thoiMid · dleport Now arrange the CirCled lef1ers to form lhe surpnse al"tswer. as sug ge sted by the abfWH canoon ..,BRIDGE Yru 1115 ca<iJER- PAINTING AND sand blasting Free e51ima tes Cai i9A9 2686 Auctions rc Print answer here ~ DID TH E- FEMALE. c ollie -boxer . m1niature, looks all co ll 1e Humane Soc1ety, 992 6260 BIG AUCTION every Wed .• 7 pm . Hdrtford Com munity Center , Hartford, WV , .4 m i les above Pomeroy Mason Bridge . __.•... / OF WHA T T0 N~XT~ YOU IN THE 50'1NE : .. OTHERWISE, OUI<' ONE LEAD 15 THe TEPPY BEliR ANGLE! ~ F IV E ROOM hou~e . a II ca rpeted , modern K11cnen and bath . garage and c ar porT In BrddOury Call992 1974 l.t x70 mobile home Good condition . Pr1ce redu ced. m ust s~ll $6.000 997 5858 . rO R- ~16HT.. l DID! Lii<E DllOPPING REAL ESTATE F ' NA NC:: I NG OHIO VALLEY GALL I POllS : terr1 er, female , blac k with a little brown , laking tor a home in the Ga ll ipolis are" Humane Soc1ety, 992 -6260 1973 Skyl;ne 12x5S 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2bedr . B & S MOB IL E HOME SALES. PT PLEA SA N f. WV . 30·..075 4A2' L OOK 1 r; ~ Phone 992- 5682 I ' ' I'' THREE ROOM nou'5e . ba tl1 and ut i l1ty room . ga~ fur nace , close fo sc hool '192 3597 aftf'r 7 p m 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12•63 w 1th ex pando, 1 bedr 19 70 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr THERE~ BUT YOU IF lM WRONG• \ 8/l0V6HT ME BUT IT IS 'lOUR I HERE: YOU ~IUST . VE' FATHER W&R!O ' HA D SOME IDEA5 ~epair \ TQ ( K lllAIL E R NOW A VA ILABLE KITTENS . a l l sizes, shapes and co lor 'S H umnne Soc •ety , 997 6260 HOU SE TRA ILER , 10x55, 1 bedr . good sha pe. Fur nished, $2200 . Unfurnished. SIBOO 742 240' before 2 pm or atter 5 pm f!>RAI>J W4VE5 OF YOUR O WN, 15 CO RRE cT ME- "' Jumbles LINEN MA CAW SALUTE ENA ME L Ans wer Whal s ome QHis 1n sw~a t er s make ~ MEN SWEAT Thund<J~ . Oct . 4 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission I .lnQHIIIf' 01'1• 0 Real Estate for Sale Mobile Homes- Sale NO L AW A (; AI~$T YOU HAVING A "EW Yeste•day s 1 , mile off Rt . 7 by ·pass on St Rt t14 toward Rutland . TRAILER SALES eiAsulation • Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • GuHers and Down spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 9?2-2772 e 17 1 mo 6260 BORDER COLLIE, black and white, female, laves children . year old , shots a nd wormed including rabie5 . Brittany Spaniel , reg ., lema!e , red and white . Small male terrier brown , gooel with children . Friendly miniature boxer col lie . Humane Society . 9'12 1>260 . ARE I>J PAR I5' NOW WHAT~ WH AI A 6 1RL. WHO'S ON HER: TOES K'EEPS AWAY FROM, T Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY INSULAIIUN CALICO, long ha ir, and some Angora b l acK cats . Humane Society , W2 CHOCOLATE COLORED pood 1e to good hom e Unable to fake care of h1m . IMOR RET'-Lf--,-[ ~ KJ I CAPTA I N EASY SUPPLIES !FREE ESTIMATE) J&l BLUWN Giveaway FREE COLLIE 985 ] J35 work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . CAKE DECORATING J~ I (Answers tomorrow ) OLD WA~NUT grand father ' s c lock Inquire at the Wood Shed on Broad way en Racine ONE 3 pt . pi c k up disc. One !.et ot J pt 12 " plows Good hay , 75 C bale Na te Vanaman. 742 2761. /~' Gutter New, repdir , gutters ,1nd down spouts. Window ciL•aning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949 -2160 " lfi;Q 1\~ ANN'S ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L Writesel Roofing 216. E . Second Street For Sale FIREWOOD FOR Now tdking orders deliver, 7411056 j t ff)t).\.{f \1')1f ~ ~ ~~~ "' 53 4~ OL D COl N S, pock e t wt c hes . cl~ss rings , w eaamg bands . d1amond'S Gold or/ S TAR Kennel silve r Call J A wam sle v . RI SI NG Boa rd1ng Call 3b7 0191 7d'} 7331 ANTIQUES . BAK E R 'S BUSY Be e Cerarn1cs annou nce s fall hours Tu esday 10 3, 7 10 Wednesday 7 10 Thurs 10 3. 7 10 It ' s t 1me to tart those C h r~s tmas gifts Ca ll 667 3257 to r 1n tor ma t1on tor opp 11<.d t10il S Lost and Found OL D GU N 1trtl0n Phmtt' 992-2 1;,6 Peh for Sale wanted lc> Buji ·d urs ay, Oe1. 4, 1979 DO - Ba sebal l P l ay Off 3,1 5: General Ho'5pita l 6. 13 , I Love Lucy 17 . Upstairs. Downstairs 20 3 30-0ne Day At A T1me 8 . Joker's Wild 10; Flintstone'S 17 4 OO ~ Merv Griffin 6. Beverly Hil lbillies 8 . Sesame St . 20,33 ; s,)( Million Dollar Man 10, Tom &.-Jerry 13, Spectre man 17 . 4 30- Petti coat Junction 8. Bionic Woman 13 . Gilligan ' s Is. 17 . 5 oo-- Sanford & Son 8 , Mister Roger!~ ' Neighborhood 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10, My Three Son'> 17 ~News 6 . Gomer Pyle 8 ; Elec . Co 10; Mash 10. Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6 DO- New s 3.8. 10. 13 . 15 . ABC News 6. Zoom 10 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; L1fe Around Us 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 15: ABC New• 13 ; Carol Burnett 6. CBS News 8, 10 , Bob N ewhart 17, Over Easy 20,33 oo- Three's A Crowd 3 ; Tic Tac Dough 8 . New'S 10 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love American Style II ; Sanford & Son 17 , Dick Caveft 20,33 . 7 30--Prlce i'5 Right 3 ; Newlywed Game 6 ; Familv Feud 1.0 ; Joker ' s Wild 8: Pop Goes The Coun try 13, 15 ; Al l In The Family 17: MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 DO- Baseball Play . Off 3. 15 ; Fantasy Is . 1>.13: Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; Washington •· Week in Review 20,33; Winston Churchill 17 8 30-Wa l1 Sfreel Week 20.33; Up Close With 17 9 00- Mov te "Before & After " 1>, 13 ; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; NBA Basketball 17, Scarlet Letter 20, Money , News & Views 33 9 30-Su mnierlest '79 33; 10 :110Dallas 8,10 ; News 20. IO ·JO-Lock . Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 · 00- News 3.6, 8. 10 , 13,15; Olck Cavet1 10. 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie " The Next Vicllm" 8; Charlie's Angels 6; ABC News 33; ·Movie "The House Tho! Screamed" 10; Mov ie "The Naked Prey" 13; Movie " Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" 17. 12 DO- Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33 . 12A0- F81 6; 1: 00- Midnlght Special J, 15; Juke · Box 8; Movie " Beast from Haunted Cave" 10. 10-News 13; I : 25-Movle " The Well " 17 ;; 2: 30-News 3. 3 : 20- News 17; 3 : 40-Movle " Amazing Dr . G." 17. �10-The Dail • • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ~ VOL XXVIII NU 1<'2 (. Begtns Friday, October 5th at 9:30 A.M . and conlmues for one week ending Saturday, October 13th at "5 P.M. Special sale pnces all ovet the store and !he Mechanic Street Warehouse w celebrate th 1s speml PvPnl OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ~--~-;;;~-;;~·;~~:;L-;--~--~--·-·--~~~·~;;~~~~;--~-~---:;;s~·;~~;~::v~----T--~~sAu~P'~ruR"[sEUREKA I s74:95 . I.· UPRIGHT SWEEPER l 1. 1 MEN'S ' 13.95 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS ' 11.19 MEN 'S ' 14.95 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS '11.99 I MEN 'S '15. 95 FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS '12.7 9 ~ SALE BOYS' ~ - Many, many scenes and ~izes I I ANNIVERSARY SALE I REG. ' 36.00 ...................... SALE '28.79 ~ BOYS SHIRTS All of our boy s s hirts included for thi s spec1a l s ale Finn nels , kn ' '' · westerns , an exce ll e nt selec l1 o n of styles , c olors and II Men 's and boys s1zes . Wh•le w ith c olor trim . Regu lar price $1.39 I PAIR l ::~~e:;:55hlrls 1 . .. Boys $9.95 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7 .96 'S SAVE:~ ~6 . . . l1 Waltz le ngth gowns, robe s sembles . - Nylon . - Perm a nent Press I 1 Reg . $500 and en I I SPORTSWEAR Heavy cas t alum inum to h e al and c ook I · ----------~~---·--..--.-~.-.J - ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S BROADCLOTH SALE S•ze~~~t!~~~e~~la~~~~;t~A~ee Men's S6500 out lining . I I I 8.50 1 . ANNIVERSARY SALE i l """,~:~."a~,~~~~•~o~~~·S·~·~·~·'·~~S • I 1 I __.r: ._...-...-......-.~-.-...-.J~U~N~,-O~R·-..._...__.._....._.... __ ,_11 .... Sale\! 11 A t.~TioANDRun s HAMP oo .99 coMMEcTI~o~EcoNon•a ... eR .•••. • • •••• ..••• . s.atesl .49 wc~vALA0ENc ~~~E:• co~o •r• oNER .• . • .•••.•••.••• 1I 1 l ~::~i~:~g;~:~~~:·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.· .·.· ..·.:::::::: 1 H(O TY EQlJASION gas , lher mos ' a t ,c ally REG. ' 348.00 70,000 BTU W! BLOWER........ SALE ' 298.00 REG. '186.00 35,000 BTU ................... .. SALE •158.00 ••"""""'"" , l400E~I~:;~~ C iiiEAM . . • • • • • . • • . • . • • . • • • • •• . • •• Sa leJ.99 ALL WEATHER COAT S ANO fUR •rR0M ";'56 ........... !:~:~! Boys Sl8 .95 Jackets -Vest s ........... Sl4.76 Boys $29 .95 Jack e ts -vests ........... S23.36 I . ) ! ~~~e~:~do~~e~e~~o~~ s~~!~nT~I lI si ze s . Flannels , c ha m brays , COAT SALE Dr ess le ng th s. fur collars and all weather polye s ter 11 knits . s uedes. 9• ngham. p la ids . Th e saving s are g r ea t for ann,versary week . I I I Men ' sSll .95WesternShirls ........ S9 95 Men's Sl1 .9S w ester n Shorts . . . . $10.36 Men 's $16.95 Western Shorts . . Sl3 .S6 I Men 's St8.95WesternSh•rls . . . . . $15.16 I 1 /2 1 QT. PYREX COVERED GOURMET DOUBLE coats . II REG. '64.00 ....... ................. SALE '54.00 !I RES. ' 80.00 ...... ............. .. .... SALE ' 64.00 ~ · J \ ~ I \ L ! I ~ $ 399 ~ 11 ~ a two hour meetmg lflursday n1ght Eilsy to c lpan . no c arr/ ove r ot llav ors i Wat ch th e food c ook · 1 1: i 1 bcrs of the Ohio A...socJi:tlJUn uf Public School employes - nttended a t the Amen can Legonn Ha ll 111 Beautiful sol1d pine shelves, mirrors , sc on ces. s poon racks , medicine chests . ANNIVERSARY SALE l 1 1 1 Qt. Dcuble Boiler Reg.Sl5. 95 I ~ SALES}Q.QO ~~ii~~sp~~~~~u~:~ ~ Save 20 per cen t during Men 's$l9. 95Kno1Shlrts ... . .. .... Sl5.96 SPORTSWEAR BY HARBOR BELLE AND RUSS-TEEN vests, s lacks, blouses and REDUCED 20% ANNIVERSARY . SALE ANNIVERSARY WEEK TABLE COVER SALE 1\ I SALE $650 ~-~~~------·--~--~--~ ANNIVERSARY SALE JUNIOR COATS I · II ~ i 1 I ALL FOR ONLY 1 I SAVE 20% 1_ Men .ss22.95Jac kets ·Vests Mens 529.95 Jackets -vests Men :ss39.95Jac kets · Vests Mens 559.95 Jackets ·Vests ....... $17.86 ... ... . S23 .36 ..... $31.16 ....... S46.76 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Sleepers, gowns, robes, pajamas, months sizes, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, and 7 to 14. ANNIVERSARY SALE 99 19 TO S3 sll II I ssggoo I 1 11 I I I I I r·---·--~;.;B:;E~;;;~---~r------~-·-~·----- ·-.. --.-~ ---·-·-·--~---~~--~--.J ANNIVERSARY SALE !I oak bedroom suite. all wood . 1 per c~n lcl ur• ngour sa l e week 1 S1z es 36 to 46 and ex tra larg e s•zes too Den•m s. co rduroy s, quilled nyulon s, lea th e r s Our ent1rc s toc k on snle Sa ve 20 !I. I ~ I I I 1 II I ~ I FASHION JEANS Big selection of fashion styles in sozes 28 to 42 waist . Lengths jo to 36. Most styles are pre -wa s hed straig ht legs and flares. Big savings for th1s sale . Men's $14 .95 Fashion Jeans Men's$15.95FashionJeans Men'sSl6 .95FashionJeans Men's $17 .95 Fashion Jeans ~--~----~--~----~~ .... ... .... ... .. ..... ....... $11.29 Sll.99 sl2.79 513.49 ~ I ANNIVERSARYSPECIAL BATH TOWEL SALE I cannon ja cquard weave towe ls , solid c olors, maize, b lue or pink . fring e d e nds I I I S3 .99 Bath Towel .......... ....... SJ.29 $2.99 Matching Hand Towel ........ $2 . 49 Sl.49MalchingWashCioth .... .... $1.19 1 1 prosecutvr's resl gnJ::ttion . James Halleran . who had se r· ved ru; the city's prosecutor sonce November 1978. offered to res 1191 following an incident late Frida y man Athen5 busmess off1 ce when he aUegedly became tntox1 ca ted and fired gunshots at the orflce 's ceiling . Hunter sa1<f he was forced to· accept the re.•ugnat1on ~ tnn· the alleged inCident wuuld h £t ~o· e Jun dered Halleran 's perlonnance as prosecutor . He sa 1d he planned to lured . !I Ski coats, dress coals, fur trimm ed. Reg . $56 .00 to $169.00 . Logan and the accompanying band sho'r\· wa s cancelled 1n accordancr wolh the pulley of the board of education wlUch sC~ys that unless kachers and student;; involved in tht' activities arc tn the classroom. the extra curr\cul;:~r dd ivtttes will not be pem11tted . Supt. Gleason last mght fielded questions for some three hours as a!-i pect...;; of the teachers strik e were dtseussed . Twenty teachers later jooned the 50 p<Jrent;; of the Harnsonvlile area a ttending the rnectmg . TI1ey we re a mong teachers -and nun-(:ertified empl oyes and a few par e nt~ who had a ttended an ea rlier publ ic mcetong hrld Ill Pomeroy. There was sume in~ t s lance 111 the later part of the mee ttng . pnmanly Seek burglar MAl\ SFI t:I.D . Oluo ' AI' 1 PoiJl·e in Mansfi eld were sear- chmg Thursday for a clean, well · dressed burglar . Authonti es said a man fo rced Ius way through an apartment window 111 Mansfield on Wed nesday night, took off h1s d1rty clothes and then took a shower. He finally left wearing the apart · ment owner's thiee'{llece suit . Effort underway UHRICHSVILLE, Olu o I AP 1 A last minute effort to save 1Continued on page 10 1 P1Jmeroy to d1scuss possible a ctions bnn~ Jbout a settlement 1n the trr tead~.;rs stnke 10 the Me1gs I.oral School J>tstnd Mrs. Warren Perrine of Mod · dleport arranged the mcetmg and prestded at the session. well at· tended by members of the Meogs Local Teachers AsSO<'ial!on . Ne~ther Supt. David Gleaso n nor any mem· ber of the Me1gs Local School D1strid 's Roard of Education wa s pri!!':ient. Mrs . Pernne announced that she had contacted Supt. Gleason and three of the board members about the m~ti,,~ . However , Gleason and board member , Mrs . Jennifer S~t;;. were at another public meetmg at Harrisonville The Pomeroy meetmg was not announced until Wednesday . Mrs . Bonnie Fosher. president of the Me1 gs Local Teacher s A'i.'iociation . Ted Hibler . Uniserv Consultant for the Oluo Education Association . Oav1d Bowen and Hlta Slavin. members of the negotiatmg team , as well as several other teachers, explaml-d their strikt.> pos1t1on . They caUed on those present to bnng press ure on the board tn order to resolve the is.'iuei and get the s tudent< baek into the L'lassrooms . Mrs F1sher reite rated the t.t•f!cht·rs · opt nton tMt there is no · me~wingfuleducatwn" going on in the schools which are "VIrtually closed··. Bowen l'harged thai the re os ··fittle e\' tdenre of bargatmng m good fmth .. on the part of the school board . He reported tha t the teachers have asked for a ··fair share " of !be reported $4 70.000 in new money which. he says. has come into the dostnct tlus past year . He noted that since the stnke began. the board ho s saved about $116,000 111 sa lanes of non-workmg employes . Rowen, in answer to a q uestion. reported the cost of security guacch L~ about $10,000 to $11,000 a week . During the discussion on the need for security guards . a non-member teacher attending said she felt there was a need for the guards because of a personal experience she had after crossing the pi cket lines . SPECIAL - Double dresser and morror -4 Drawer chest. -.Queen ·full SIZe bed with footboard . - 1\loghtStand . I Sale prices on all of our table co ve rs . Squares, rounds, ovals, oblongs . All sizes in solid colors and patterns JACKETS AND VESTS BEDROOM ATHENS, Oluo I AP I - Athens Ci ty Law D1rector Garry Hunter has accepted the l' J!v BLUE DENIM ENAMEL REG. ' 12.59 r----:;;~~-;;;:.;-;7.'.:;,----r-----REc -,gggr;---- 1 s45oo -- s14400 00 -------------·----~{ l L__ :A~--~~·---~-~~·--MEN'S WINTER Halleran res4,YJ1s temporarily assume llalleran 's duti es unt1l anothl·r prosec utor l.'i I Men ' s$8.95Kn11Shirts .... . ... . ... S7.16 SlO 95 K no 1 Sh ors t . . . . . . . . . . SB Men's. . . 76 Men'sSl4.95KnoiShirts ......... . $11.96 25~O ·-·------·;~~;;;;~--;~A~;;_._.__.._.. PRE-TEEN l..ast week , a fouttxtll game wtth f rem 1 se houl e111ploycs, th::H the si·hools be dosed and a few par ent< msosted that sehools be closed . llowever , Glea son sa td 1t Is the responSibl oty of the dostr ict to ofrer education to ots s tudent;; a nd he was finn on ius reply that district sr houls will remain open a.s they have s ince the s trike be~an 10 days etgo. The discu"ion brought out that strikmg employe s and those noncertified em ployes hononn ~ tt <Jre not being pa<d . Supt. Gleason commented that these employes would like schools closed so that the time would ha ve tu be made up and on the end they would rece ive pay However. teache rs and others who fe lt that sc hool> should be officially closed saod they feel the strike would be settled more qutckly if the schools were closed and the negotiating Strike ending actions discussed at session WALL ACCESSORIES REDUCED the tnp 100 persons attend STEWS, SOUP, VEGETABLES, 15 QT. 1 Our e nt ire s toc k on sa le Sizes s mall , m ed1 um . large and ex tra large . Velour the Saturday event for the band . 11 " still a school -re la!t•d e~·ent "'"' the band wll l not be penmtt Nl to make BIG COOKING STEW POTS GREAT FOR REG . ' 124.00 ..................... SALE ' 105.00 II allowed to gu to Pockenngtun Satur· day where it was scheduled to enlt>r a competot10n . 1 I KNIT SHIRTS Supt. Gleason also tlnnounced that the lugh school bam] w1ll not l>e SALE ~---·---~~- ·----~--·-..- I MEN'S Thursday mght by Supt. Davod Gleason who met With some 50 per son.s attending a HarnsorJvill(' PTO meeting at the Harn sonv1lle S<:h<xl l Th ursday n1ght . By Charlene Hoeflich Ill · ApproJtimately 100 fJ"Ople cludirlj.( paren ts. teachers a nd mem · ! REG. '95. 00 ......... .. .... .......... SALE '81.00 i W£j S announced ~ I I BOILER I jumpers Sizes SALE PRICES START AT ONLY I l~·--~-~~~~~~~-;;.~E'-~·--1-~-·-AN·;,~;~~A~;·~~:;,--~·---~ WOMEN'S MI SSY SIZES IN WARM CAR COA fS. i~r~'s4~~e:::~ds~;~S,=nd 2 I~-------·-~-·---·--~-· ) :::::,,:;:j:~~:::·~:::: ~·-·--·~~~;;;E;~;;s-;:~-;;·-·-.. - · - -·-~~----~----·-·-~---1 COAT SALE Spec ial salepricesono urentirestockof ~ ""'~~~:~E~~f~.·.·.·.·.·.· ..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .ss:,~\~ 4:.r-·-- -·WQMEN;S-HA~SIZE-·-~-l ~~~~~~::eke!~ ! SKEIN GIRLS DR ESSES . . 1 s 1 " 99 1 1 •• ooe ou"' o" c • ••~" "'"" ................. "• ------------·-~-----; Vented, natural controlled . 1 JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20 . A fin e selection o f sty les . Lined vests included for this anniversary sale. Many styles with hood s. Her e's how you save saleslJo \ \ J BOYS' WINTER ~ ••••••••••••••••• "" "' "o " nex I ) Oo .•,~,'.'ooN•"F?".~'""'M•oo ................. Sal• •" " • 60 ~ \ l HEATERS '51.96 ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 PERFECTION I I '59.96 · Sille i1 .19 \ SAVE 2Q% AI~~~=!~ Coats with zip · Men 's $74 .95 All wool dr ess coats. I ~ 1H ilE VL0 N~ lEX 0 COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR $109 I I Sizes A , B, C and D . Solid colo rs a nd neat patterns. Adjustable grippe r boxer wa1 s t. button front coat top Corduroy coorainates, velours , warm up su its , shorts , blouses , vests a nd s lacks . 1 .._.. ___ • ~---· ..-. ·-·----..-.~.__....-..,_....-..._..._.__.....\ \J..-.. ___ _.._.,_._....._..,_.._..__..._..._..._...._..._..,._.• .__.._....__.. _______ ~ PAJAMAS BY WRANGLER I I 1\ 10" OPEN FRY PAN Reg . Sl6.99 I I s8.95 MEN'S$59.95 length style with warm pile linin g, c on . tra s t c olor lur co llar . SALE 8.00 l II 1 Reg$15. 1 1 I I 99 I 20% ANNIVERSARY SALE! str1k e, Supt. Gleason sa1d u-1at C'\'en 1f part!Jlls pruv1ded tratlli- portattun tu . I 1 evenly th e waterless way . I QUART SAUCEPAN \ Exce ll ent selection of colors. Famous Coats and Clarks 3' '' ounce skein "Win tuk" handknilling yarn . I ~Siz.esPeti.'e .XX.~ SaleSU5 Reg. Sll.OO .................. a c CLUB ALUMINUM ~ M1ssy and extra size c oordinates by Devon and Dolly Ma nn . Qual,fy . n th e latest fa ll fashi o ns YARN :: : : :::::: !~~!II ::~: :~:~~ ..... .... .... :::::: sss:,:: s~497:3:555' tl ·--·--:~~·;~;R~·~_:;---~ ANNIVERSARY SALE II WINTUK I L----·-·~----·--~·--~·--·+:~~.~~.~·.~.~~:;.:~..-~.~.:_:;~~.~.:':-~ -·-·-· s1.49 !1 LINGERIE SALE l 00 ---~~·-~W·-0-M--E·N-·-------·! ~~~ss ss~99~ ~~~i~t,~ --- ANNIVERSARY SALE lki UA r ULIUlllk ~ ~ 1 1 ~ I CLEVELAND I API - Here are the winning numbers drawn Thursday in the Oltlo Lottery : Blue 451; White 29; Gold 6; Wln.,·thou 6~102 . WORK CLOTHES Complete selection of sizes in overalls, quill lined coveralls, jackets, hoods, vests . Buy what you need now and save 15 percent. \ 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S LEATHER ~5.95 Bells I 'I•" Wide BELTS . , ........ , .. $4.57 $6.95 Bells P I•" Wide ... ....... ... $5.47 Others ondicated the expen5e for the guards is too much and they are not needed . Gleason reported that the expense of the guards is being ca med by the money not being paid to teachers and non<ertlf1ed em· ployes on stnke. He said the guards wolf remain on duty ror the protec· lion of aU persons and the buildings of the district . It was reported that seven teachers are on duty at the Harrison voUe School despite the strik e and that attendance 1s good. Salem Cen· ter IS another of the district's S<'hoo ls wlu ch has good attendance by students and teachers. Gleason sta ted that ed ucation 1s the most important aspect in any life and said it is the duty of the distrit1 to offer that education . Commenting on the s tr1 ke, Gleason saod the board of educati on has cut away evel)1funK possible frurn the budget in an attempt to come up W1th enough money for a se ttlement. He sa1d that teachers have been offered a base Salary of $WOO tn the latest negotiations session . He said there os JUSt so much money to be spent and the board ca!Ulot go over the latest of· fered figure . There's nothing left to c ut ". Gleason stated . A parent commented that the $9900 figure seemed like a low offer. However , Gleason explained that 1Conlinued on paKe 10 1 At l .uratn. slnkJ.n g tt•adwr ~ a nd board nt.·~u\Jator ~ V>l'n' schl'<:luh•d tu reswm' nl'~f,tta ttun:- w1th a fL"'llera l lllLodttitor th1 ~ murntn l:! Talk ~ broke off \\" l'lilll'SJ£1~ tn tht• ~t rh thiit l>t•g;.ttl St.•pt :t r\ ht•ilrtng w ~~ ~ also S<·ht'(jull'<l th iS afternoon m till' I .or am Coun ty Comrnon Pll'a ~ Court. 11lL' sc h(tol bJard sought art trr juncttun lig;J tnst th l' ~ flkl' Thl' dtstnct ha!' 726 lt·acher s and 19 ,000 pup1ls. 11w walkoul by 140 Meogo Local Sl"huul Dl stncl ll'acht•rs. that bt•gan St.•pt 26 . ('O ntlnUl' ~ 11ll'n' e:tn· 2. 800 pup t l ~ m tlw Utst n et Te<-JI'hl•rs an• St't'klfH! a pa~ · htkt' WEEK PHOCIAJ\1ED - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman.left, and Clarence Andrew s, mayor of Pomeroy, s1gn proclamatiOns m recognition of National Business and Profess oonal Women 's Week . l.ooking on is Mrs.· Janet Kom. cha irman of the M1ddleport·Pomeroy Business and Professional Women 's Club public relati ons committee. On Monday , Oct. 15, the woman of the week and of the year and charter members will be honored at a dinn er to be held by the club at the Masonic Temple in Middleport Trick or treat night approved Syracuse ViUa~e Councol Thur· sday rught set Ckt 30 from 6 to 7: 30 p.m. as trick or treat night . TI1e !-iiren wiU sound to begin and end the evemng 's actiV!lles . Followmg a d.iscusston as to whether a curfew will be put mto effect. dunng the month of October. counc!l decided to leave the dectsion up to Chief ol Police Millon Varian . If Varian feels a c urfew IS necessary he has the right to place the curlew onto effect and establosh the time . Council also discussed the problem of dogs running loose 111 the vollage . Council agreed thai the dog ordlnBnce should be enforced . Hesident;; are asked to keep dogs confined to the owner's property. It was reported.that d1tchmg along a portiOn of Coll~ge Hoad had been completed In other business council, agreed to replace the s1gn at Syracuse Cemetery , purchase cmders for win· ter and some holmix for patching. l'.ttendin@ were Mayor Ebl!r Pockeros. Jaruce Lawson, derk, Chief Varian , Jinuny Joe Hem.!ley, Jack Williams, Willie Guinther, Troy Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council members and Hennan Lon· don , pool manager . EPA rejects state's clean air proposals COI.C\1Bl'S. tHn u 1.'\!' 1 '!llt' f <n\ · tro nr r Jt•nt;.~J Pr ott•< !ton :\gt•nc~ ha." •mn· rr 1ort• rt•Jt•<· th! tlw ;-;tole ·~ plan !11 control ." uJfur <lt ox tdt· t ' l!rt s~to n . . frum uttltttt' ." <:tnd urdu . . . tnal f)larr! ~ ·nw EP.~ told th e ~tat L' Thur ~det~ tha t tt rnu.'-'1 curn:ct ··thrl' t' m;tJOr dt•f rn t'rtClt'.". · 1n tt :-- pmpu ~t.· d ci t' an ~llf plan rn urd t•r t u ~ <-Jt n t-:I'A ;.t ppro v al ft·dt·r~tl Thl' ad.Jil! nl!-itra tiJr f tlr the .\1tdwt ·~t. .Juhn .\1d;utrt·. outlt rlt'd th t• I·: PA ·.., pl ,.., ltwn Ul Ci l!'!t tT to ( ;u\ .Jartlt'~ i\ H hrl( lt·~ fl'l:(lolldl Tilt' ..,1 att• ~~ reqlllrt~l \(1 nHn p l~ Wt!h federa l i·l ,·<-tn atr :-\tandard . . b:o In a prt· ~:-. rt ],.;, . . ,. ' lh l ir ~.d;J! . Uw I·: P . , !l o\l'd tha t t lht1• 1..., till' (I n!~ .-: t ;~!t· Lh~tt het ~ nut de\·dvpt'tl a. n <1 ppn ,\"t•d . .; uJfur rl toxHJt· ( untrul pliifl a~ rt•ql urt•d l.J~ 1hl' 1~ 7 0 ('lt•arr :\tr Art Hl'<" ::i lL~e tht• -:!::itt• l.:t("k." an 1-:PA itppruvetl plan fur c untr u l ltn~ !ht·~e t'IJH.'i.Ston ."-. th t· ft'"(lnCi l <1 ~en{"~ has dt•\"t•lo pt'l! tb o wn dL·omup pmgrftrn for tht: qa tl:' _tht' r:P ,\ "<dd '11w plan wtl l n·rnilm 1n for .. e unt1 ! th t· statt: (·orred~ the ddtut'nL" It'~ tn ti s plan . Lhl' F J>A .'<trd Tht• a):! t'll • ~ !' atd 1ht..· qat I..' . . u!Jrrlltt t•tl ~~ rt'l."tSt'd tmplementatwn pli:Jn to th l' J-:PA un St•pt. 1:!. but th<1t 11 f<Jd ed to r·orn·ct problt'Tll.'i Cltl'd b~· agency offH"t<:~.l .'i a: a .JuJy :n ht·anng ar1d ma n .·\ ug 21letter sen ttu Ohtu"s 1-: J>" Amon~ tht.• problt.·ms wtth t he Ohto , plan, thL• age nt')- sa1Li , ts tht• stettL··~ ll"l' of a :m-day a\·erC:igrn g pertod tlwt 11 -"<i \" ~ worft a.<i!' Ufl' matntenance Of " ulft~ dt o.\Jdt· standards over short pt'l"ll)d:-. 11w -"1 alL' plcm also fads to pinpoint and :. H.Jdrt>ss area s of maximum <>u.Jfur d1 uxtd e ernsswns, the EPA Sr! Hl AmJ tt fll ulted the state for not <Hiju s ttng smo kes te:tck ~mission h• rrlpt•rii.tures to reflect less than rm1X1tnum opt·rat tn ~ condJttons. ~ <:~.td. means that art' probably under- nn :-.. tlw EP A t'lllt~~~u ' l~ predwlt•d ·n w agl'ncy satd 1t ~~co ntinuing to ~mrk wtt h a numbt-r of Ohto uttltties a!' wt>ll Ci~ ~1:'\"l'r al u:d ustrial plants 111dt1. !duCJl!~ to re so lv ~ their prot)klii~ with fedt•ral regulauons . Hut lt rcfll,t:d to dt'lay statewtde liilple!lll'fllatton uf tht' plan ·nw agl'nn ~atd both the federal plm1 and li>.c· pr oposed Oh1o plan would permit tht' con tmued use of ( )h JU r-oetl by mo st of the state's ut\l ltit'." . But Ohw mmer s. coal o perators and :-ta te and locH I officials contend thi:! t tllt' rlt~<~n air standards will lllt'a n c utbacks tn the use st)utht'astern Oh1o 's high s ulfur coal. or Weather Partly cloudy tooight and Saturday with a chance of showers by late afternoon. Low tonight in the low 40s. High Saturday in the low 60s. The chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday . Salem Twp. firemen certified PRICES All sizes 32 to 50 . Full grain co;yhide bridle leather . Solid colors. black or brown . classes I "U Uillll '~ ANNIVERSARY SALE! WORK wtth a settlement. Mr s. Jennifer Sheets. a member of the Me1gs I .oca l Board of Educato qn, answered some of the questton."i of. fered by schoo l patron s and others . The hiring of se<.·unty guards m Ule dtstrict came in for iL'i shart: .... : l!me in the lengthy discussiOn . Some parent;; tndiraled they want the guards kept 011 because of some in· rodents wluch have allegedly oc· curred and for the welfare of children they have attending Ohio Valley teachers end strike today )---~-~-·- --~-------~ I team..') concentrated on ("Umtng up The non-member teacher com mented that she IS not tn favor of leachec strikes. thai she sogned a co ntract , and mtcnds to fulfill that contract. Discourteous remark...'i and loud " boos" were atmed at the young t~e:t ch e r "by some of those attending the meetmg. When some of the parents asked Bowen what they m1ght do to help tn the situation. he suggesfed they rrught petition the Stale Department of Education to come on and In· vest1gate the schools . After one person charged that board members apparently have a lack of concem s1nce they do not at · tend the negol!atmg sess1ons or last rught 's meeting , that some action should be taken to get them removed • from office . Bowen commented that removal is difficult and referred to the November election when several new board members wotl be elected. Teac her Don Dixon spoke several limes durmg the evenong ment10rung the November elert10n and the B~ "l"lle Assoeialt·d Prl'SS ·ne€d for a change ". He charged tl <i s...~~ Cirt' to rt'~W IIt:' Tuc.·sd.fly HI thai Supt. Gleason is not trying to LhL' Ohto Valley Sehoul D1.-.t r tct setUe the stnk e. He sa1d hos none-<lay fol lowm ~ the se tth!menl of a ·"' \"t•nabsence from the classroom dunng wt•t•k teocht.'r S stnkt• the strike has cost him S700 Tht: Ohtu Vallev l...oc;~l LJ ucaton Both Bowen and Mrs . risher. in -"-"~wtatwn rauf~t>d <~ rtt•w threL'respon se to questions from those atVl'ar cu ntract 'llmr~a y m~h t . It tending, dosr ussed the poml< be o n~ ilfoY tdt·:-- tt>acht·rs wtth ~r adu CJ ted negutoated. salarv bnosts nf t:Jt.twe-en 2 5 Pt'rn•n t They llsted salaries, suppl emental and J·..a.· rccnt. Fh~l' pa :o wtll range salaries. severance pay. leave days from $9.aOO for a starttng ll·adler tu for the personal benefit of the $17.640 for a tt-adwr tn lhL· tup .L:r·:.H il' teacher, accwnulation of up to 155 11f t.:X JJt'f tt'nn· da ys 111 sick leave. professional Tilt' 12.5 tt•arher ~ ur ttrL' fi,Ol!O puptl lea\"e, class stzc. t('actung con Jtstnl"t :- :tr ur k un thl' ftr st <.la ~ uf dotions . fair dismissal policy. and .-. . ·houl par dales. 'llw l"untrlict tnclude~ <'1 ··nt, :-;lnk l' d<JU.<.::e . ' TIW boa rd of l 'Ll U l"C111Ufl ii Jsu ;-a~ri 'l'd tn rL·~r tnd tt .-; tn\"UI":ttwn of tltt· :--1 at t· · ~ c1 ntt-:-t r 1kl' law 'llli' hoard al-.o a~ rt· t·d tiiJI lu titkt' r· t•prt~etls a ~ a tn_<;t st r1 kt· r ~ ·ntt' ·t88 s qu~trt• tllllt• ~c hool Ut strn:t ,·ovt·r·s <:Ill ,,f .-\darn ~ Cuumy ;md pt1rf.<.; IJf Ht~hlond fJJHl nr·o wn CARHARTT BROWN DUCK SALE PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS 1~1~ football game, hand show teachers 1-l -----~---~----~--- PO MEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne Strike causes cancellation of BY BOB HOEFLICH The football Kame and band s how of the M e1~s l.ocal Ho gh Sc hool scheduled fur to111ght at WeiL~lon has been cane~ lled . This can c·e Uat10n . the second m two weeks brought a bout by a SAVE 25 0/ /0 .. TUBE SOCKS MARKED DOWN copper figures . 1 MEN's '12.95 FLANNEL WQRK SHIRTS '10.3 9 'I -- - Hand painted oils, pnnts and + ~--·-·-:--;N::v·;~~~~:;----~-·- ---A~;,~~;A--;;;~;E-----1 -----,-~- ·-R-Y..- · - - - - ·-.. -·1 99¢ REG . ' 21.00. ........ .. ............ SALE ' 16.79 REG . ' 28.00 ........................ SALE ' 22.39 ~ SHIRTS All sizes mcluding tails and extra s1zes lB . 19, and 20. Plaids and solid colors. Famous Alaskan fl annels included . I 7 .~ MEN'S AND FLANNEL WORK REG. ' .0° ........ ........ .......... SALE '5.59 4 REG . 'l .00. ....................... SALE '!1.1 9 ~ $5995 ANN VERSA Pullover s and coat sty le s in regular s1zes S M Land ex tr a sizes 34 thru 52 . I. Four position adjustable c le a ning he1ghl. furniture guard and "edge k leener ", disposable bag and foot ofl on swi tc h . ! WOMEN'S SWEATERS • at • RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Salem Twp. firemen receiving certificate were 1-r, front row. John Smith, captain; Connie Jones. Charlie Jones. Frank Colwell, Ray Midkiff, vice president . who was presen · ted the certificate awl Charles l.egar who was the in · structor and made the presentatinn; back. Gary ' Erlewine. Bill Lambert. Larry Montgomery, Roy Vaughan. secrelary·lreasurer. Dock Lambert. Lt .. John Dailef and Ted Halfield. Absent were Terry McGuire. chief, Walter Crosby , Harold Erlewine . Ctndi Garnes. Hobert HoUiday . Debbie McGwre, Carl E . Shenefield. Clair G~"e Swan . and Ktm Wlute. Twenty-one Salem Township firemen received certifi cates for c<rnpleting 36 hours of instruction in fire fighting ski Us and techniques at the close of the last class period recently . Individual cards were presented to each man comp leting the traming . A department certificate was presented to Chief Terry McGuire by '-harles W. Legar, Sr. Certificates and cards as well as the instructwn. were authori2ed and made available by the Trade and In· dUBiriat Vocational Education Ser· vice of the State Department of Education, in cooperation with Tri· County Joint Vocation School. The instructor, Chief Charles W. l.egar of the Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment pra1sed class members for their community spirit. in im· proving thei l efficiency in lighlmg • fires . Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department i' a new departmenl fonned this year, and Chief Lept said that they are a welcomed a~• dition to fire service in the area. .... Chief I..egar conunended the rn,n for their interest in the area. Chief I..egar conunended the men for their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received. � 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 4, 1979 pettit white