https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c8a4bc2a9a80a17c402b1a4d32bc8349.pdf 34d0f743d1f2f225377c6661b4c1e2f1 PDF Text Text . 18- The Dally Sent mel , Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Wedne;day , Oct. 10, 1 ~7S Area Deaths Ut-:LBI-:KT C. BECKER Delbert C. 1Deb I Becker, 76, well known Middleport barber, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon wtule at tus sbop on N. Second Ave., in Middleport. Mr. Becker was dead upon the arrival of the Middleport Emergency Squad. He was a barber lor 62 years and was still actively engaged in his professioo. He was born Oct. 12, 1902 in Dayton, a son of tbe late August and Bessie Louden Becker. SurviVIng are tus wile, Theresa E . Henry Becker; a son, Don of Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. Bettie Gladwell of Columbus; three cousins, Paul and Wayne Davis, Middleport, and Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Huntington, W. Va., sill grand- •• LAST KUN - Ttus picture showing the last run of the street car to Racine in 1927 is one of the many types of pictures to be used in a Meigs . - -- ~-· ... Mayor's Court County tustoncal slide presentation. with sound, being prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Don Adleta, Pomeroy, lor the 75th anniversary of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. Old photographs sought by local bank A few years ago. the Iynes of a popular song urged you to "get out those old records , those old phonograph records.·· Today the Fanners Bank and Savmgs Co. 1s urging citizens to participate in its 75th anniversary by "getting out those old photographs .·· The photographs will becom e a part of a historical slide presentation, complete with sound , to help mark the bank 's anniversary . Preparing the presentation for the bank are Mr. and Mrs . Don Adleta of p~--· • PIUAchooceBREAD • any • • Your of .one lopping . Rog . $1.20 I 89 •• 1 Ooyt Ooly I =&Rds= ••••••• • AU LOCATIONS • Pomeroy. The Adletas are making regular appearances at the bank to meet w1th res1dents wtstung to bring the1r photos to the establishment to have the slides made. The Adletas held a meeting at U1e1r home Tuesday afternoon at which time slides were shown un the progress made to dale . The project was outlined and a sampling of the music , to be done by area artists, was presented. Mr . and Mrs. Adleta have set their next visit to the bank for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 23 and invite residents to bring in not only old pictures, black and wtute, but possibly updated farruly things. The old pictures may show about any phase of We in Meigs County . The slides will be made from the piclures and the slides will be tinted so that the entire presentation - expected to last about 10 minutes when 1t gets down to 1ls final editing -will appear to he in color Short statements , now being recorded by Mr . and Mrs . Adleta. Democrats divided on spending issue a consensus on how t.o cut G<>v . James A. Rhodes ' $775 million capital improvements bill. Senate Prestdcnt Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, sa1d Tuesday h1s membef' told him they think the spending total1s too high, but are divided over wh1ch portions of the two-year construction plan should gel the ax . Ocasek had planned to brmg the House-approved bill to a floor vote l.oday , but it became obv1ous as contractors . Best known among several black witnesses who urged retentiOn of the language was Oscar Robertson, former eollege and professional ba sketball star who IS now a building contrad or in ancinnati. Robertson told the committee, " It seems a si~nificant amount of state construction work lEnds to be dooe over and over by the same weekend recess that too many controversies were unresolved . There now 1s a possibility it will have tu be carried over Wltil a legis lative sess1on planned lor November. said Senate Fmance Chairman Harry Meshel, D- Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA •......•.... :.~- . S1.69 French city BOILED HAM •..••....•.•..... ~'.~~~. S1.19 Homemad e HAM SALAD ••....•.•••••••••••..LL s1.19 . DAmV MARGARINE ...~~- . Meanwhile, Meshel's committee, which is hearing the bill, continued under pressure from construction industry, higher education and other lobbyists seeking t.o guard their areas of the governor's proposal. The panel heard testimony Tuesday ntght on a side issue which also has stirred major controversy . It involves a s.ction of language setting aside 15 percent of the state's eon tracts over the next two years for black and ot her minority By ROBERT E. MU..LER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS , Ohio 1AP ) Majority Senate Democrats called a cauc us today to see if they could get senators returned from 1 lb . Parkay tation wtuch portray the entire county and not just Pomeroy and Middleport. The slides are made from the pictures immediately when they are taken to the bank and the contributor may take tus pictures back home with lnm. will be used along with the presentation . The statements by local cesidents are now being recorded by '.:he couple and several of these were presented at Tuesday's meeting. Mr. and Mrs . Adleta emphasize they want pictures in the presen - PRODUCE 79¢ 6 oz. Kraft American or Pimiento Sliced CHEESE .......... ..79 ¢ NEW CABBAGE 2 LB 2gt 6 oz . Cello RED RADISHES 2;2gt White SWEET POTATOES CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••.. ~~~.sl.89 •. 26 oz. Campbells TOMATO SOUP. .••••••••.••...•...•.•.59' 20 oz. Sweetbrier CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.••..•-....•••.69' 15 oz. Chli HOT BEANS.••....•...•.•••••.•.... 2/59' 4 Roll Charm in TOILET TISSUE .•••••.•••.•••••••.. s1.09 !12 oz. Ocean Spray Cran PRUNE JUICE •••••••••.•••••• .••••••. 99' 48 Count lipton TEA BAGS•••••..••.•••••••••••.••••. s1.29 2 lb. Pops Rite Yellow POP CORN ............................ 69' 2 lb. Fireside .FIG BARS .••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.. 99' 15'12 oz. Whitney PINK SALMON ••.••••••••••••••••• }l.89 coostruction companif!s. '' He conceded that many black contractors have difficulty meeting bonding and other requirements, and that there may not be enough of thetn to handle the more than $100 million in contracts the btll could y oun~ stu wn . Federal. • • generate. ' Continued !rum page 11 the schools during the strike and that meaningful educatiOn is not taking place in the Meigs Local District. Mrs . Fisher reported the State Department of Education has indicated it will investigate the situatiOn promptly. Even though the Thursday meeting with Lewis is set up, Mrs . Fisher indicated that the MLTA team i.< willing to negotiate "at any place and at any lime". Supt. Gleason has also indicated the wiUingness of the board's team to negotiate anytime . Meantime, Middleport Police are investigating an incident in Middleport Tuesday afternoon when an informational pick line was set up by the teachers near the second story offices of Dr. Keith !tiggs, a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education. According to report& Dr, Riggs and John W. Blaettnar, a member of the teacben group, got Into an altercatJoo. Blaettnar received a bead laceratJon and was tnated at the offlee of a Middleport physician. Dr. lUi!&• was takeu to VeteraDB Memorial Hospital for examlnatJon lor a ,.,..thle broken hand. Statements were not Issued by ellber the teachers association or the board of edueaUon on the lneldeot. But Robertson said the 15 percent would serve as "a guidepost con sistent with the principle of equal opportunit y." He said minurity con tractors received less than 3 percent of the slate 's capita l improvement contracts m the last biennium . Allen Carter Jr ., a partner m a minonty-<>wned construction and home improvement firm in Massillon, said he has not received a public contract in the 18 months his company has been in business. It has offered six bids, he said . Carter is also president of the Ohio Republican Council , the black affiliate of the state Republican Party . He said its members are concerned about conlinumg patterns of discrimination, and hinted they would watch how members vote and be ready to retalial£ politically if the proposal is defeated. Lewis Smoot Jr. of Columbus, head of one of the state's most successful black construction firms, said his company received 85 percent of those awards in the last biennium that went to minority contractors. Oh1o's majority contractors are opposed to the provision which they claun , among other things, would be impossible to administer . Ten persons forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges and one other was fined on a speeding charge in the court of Middjeport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds oo speeding charges were Marsha Terry, Route I, Middleport, $27; Frances Whittington, Route I, Middleport, $27; Linda De Lusca, Dexter, $25; Tommy Walters, Middleport, $27; Gilbert M. Craig, Gallipolis, $27; Cynthia L. McMillin, Vinton, $35; Roger H. Reynolds, Middleport , $30; John E. Lonsway, Route 3, Clinton, Ky., $27; Robert C. File, Middleport, $27, and Myra Martin, Pomeroy, $32. Fined $15 and costs on a speeding charge was Gregory Chasteen, Middleport. In other court action Tuesday night Larry Eakins, Route 2, Racine, was lined $10 and costs, no exhaust; Sammy Morrison, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault; Sammy Uttle, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, destruction of property, and Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Six defendants forfeited bonds and a seventh was fined in the court ol Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph Shepard, Mason, $3(), posted on a charge of running a red light; Alpha Russell, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way ; Michael Woolard, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance; Daniel Rairden, Hartford, $350, driving wlule intoxicated; Rogber Estep, Mason. $50, squealing tires, and Ann Frank, Racine, $30,1ailure to yield the right of way. stephen Pullen, Mt. Alto, W. Va., was fined $250 and costs on a reckless operation charge. Speeding arrests popuillr illst month Speeding arrests were the most common made by the Mi""leport Police Department dunllil Sef}tember, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. Of the total 59 arrests mad• during the month, 30 were for spe..'<ling. There were 10 arrB'!ts on disorderly manner charges and tbere were three arrests for failure to pay parking tickets and two oo charges of spinnmg tires. There was ooe arrest each for destruction <1 property, driving while intoxicated, parking on a yellow line, resisting arrest, menacing threats , trespassing, unsafe vehicle, reckless operation, possessioo of marijuana, racing motor, driving under suspension, failure to stop following accident, reckless operating and fleeing an officer. Parking meter collectlom for the mooth totaled $339 and the police cruiser was driven 3,~ miles during the mooth. c hildren ana two grea. grandctuldren. Mr. Becker attendee the St. Paul Lutheran Church ir Pomeroy. Funeral services will be beld at l p.m . Friday at the Rawlings-Coat> Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Bulial 'will be in the Kirkland Memory Gardens at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home lr<XTI 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdav. HO~PITAL ~EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Pricy Tackett, Ewingtoo; Maxine Hobbs, Dexter. Discharged--Clyde Sayre, Eva Diehl . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES ocr. 9 Ernest At wood, Marie Boulton, Brandon Coleman, Megan Davis, Laura Gleason, Sadie Hardesty , Herbert Henderson, Hazel Hughes, KAtherine K~enon, Annette LAmbert, Betty Leiving, Leonard Maynard, MArgaret McClung , Karen Meadows, Robert Moodispaugh, Debbie Murray, Marc Pierce, Barbara Pratt, Mrs. Terry Stanley and daughter, Mrs. Graham Stanley and daughter, Mary Waugh , Lewis Wears, Ray Wears, Larry Wickline, Eric Wolford . BIRTIIS OCT. 9 Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Delaney , son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaffer, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, son, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Toops, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . James Mulford, daughter. Cheshire. EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of sbowen Friday tbrougb Sunday, poulbly miied wltb snow at tlml!ll at nlgbt. Cold but wllb a gnc1aa1 warm1Jq trmd. Hlgba In tbe low to mid 501 Friday, warmlog to tbe mid to upper 5011 by Sunday. Overolpt lows lD tile upper 30s to lower 40s early Friday, In tbe upper ZOII to lower 30o early Saturday and low to mid 40s Sunday mol'1linl!. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Nand K. Lambha, 36, Middleport, and Usha Kohli, 30, Detroit, Mich.: Dwaine Eugene Allen, 25, P001eroy, and Sonia Jean Justice, 21, Rl. 4, Pomeroy . TO END MARRIAGE Keith D. Phalln, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Annette Phalin, same address, filed for dissolutioo of marriage in · Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Terry Goheen was granted a divorce from Donald Keith Goheen, Sr . ADULT DANCE SLATED Parents Without Partners Club will sponsor an adult dance Friday, Oct. 12, fr<XTI 8:30p.m. to I a.m. at the Shade River Coon Hunters Lodge at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. YARD-IIAKE SALE A yard and bake sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. at Ann Borders residence, 1111 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. The event is being sponsored by Parents Without Partners Club. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls early Wednesday morning. At 1:27 a.m., the unit went to Brownell Ave ., for Martha Burns and at 1: 27 a.m. the unit went tD 107 Park St. for Barbara Smith. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ELBERFELD$ 115th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES All THIS WEEK COATS and ClARK We'd love to Shoot You!!! We'll aim our cameras to "shoot" vou good. Call us for information or to make an appointment for : .--SENIOR CLASS PORTRAITS .--WEDDING CANDIDS '• .--CHRISTMAS PICTURES .-- ANNIVE RSAR 1es ""PASSPORTS · THE PHOTO PLACE (992-5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflicn 109 High St. Pomuoy Eastern, Southern homeco1ning festivities Friday night s149 WINTUK KNITTING YARN '1 09 ASKEIN SAVE THIS ANNIVERSARY on manv Items of wearlna aDaarel for you and your family and . furnlshl tor home. I i l EASTERN HOMECOMING CANDIDATES AND ATTENDANTS - A homecoming queen will he crowned Friday mght during halftime activities at Eastern High School. All three ~andtdates are mem - bers of the senior class. Pictured, front row, 1-r, queen candidates, Nancy Samos, Shelia White and Roberta Larkins; back row the attendants, Carla Ctuchester, jumor, Denise Gaddis, sophomore, Synthia White, freshman . Eastern plays Southwestern at 8 p.m. enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO 126 Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Knight; and Carrie Guinther , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . James Guinther. The queen will be crowned during halftime activities Friday night. Southern laces Kyger Creek in the homecoming contest at 8 p.m . • • e VOL. XXVIII SOUTHEHN HOMf:COM!NG CANDIDATES 1979 homecoming queen candidates for Southern High School are,lefl to right, Cindy Warden, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Warden; Rosemary Hubbard, daughter of Mrs . Roger Holter and Larry Hubbard ; Karen PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY. OCTOB ER II. 1979 .. .. ..... -.- ..·.··.:.:.;.;.;.;.:.::.· Ca'lm hits Meigs teacher strike issue There appeared to be an "all quiet" on the strike front today in the Meigs Local School District . This afternoon at 3:30 p.m . a session was scheduled fur the negotiations teams of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education with tederal Mediator Billl.ewis. Neither the administration nor the teachers assoctation illsuej fonnal statements today in reference to the stnke wtuch moved into il'l 14th day . However, the teachers association Wednesday set up an informational booth m Pomeroy at which questions are to be answered for school patrons and from where literature pertaining to aspecl'l of the strike IS be in~ distributed. The booth was moved to Mid dleport Thursday morning and to Kutiand Thursday afternoon. It will be returned to Pomeroy Friday. lnformatiooal sheets on financing and other aspects of the teachers' side of the strike are printed on the Information a I sheets being distributed. Today, Supt. Gleason reported that schools remain officiaUy open and that attendance was up slightly in the district . He said the same po~cy as in previous weeks on games and band performances still is in effect. II students and teachers tnvolved in the activities are not in the classrooms then the events can not take place. The Friday game is with Ironton. Supt. Gleason said he has an optimistic attitude towards today 's negotiations sessiOn and Don Dixon of the teachers' association team said that he is not optimistic but is hopeful that problems can be ironed out. A meelmg of the Middleport P'f A was scheduled for this evening at which Gleason was to be present to answer questions dunng a discussion on the strike . However, the meeting is subject to cancellation due to the negotiating session . The district's board of educatiOn has had special sessions ""l up fdr each everun~ this week but has not met since Sunday since there has been no progress in the negotiations . Students of the Meigs Local High School were to rally today at the Middleport Park. A spokesman for the group said that she was unable to secure permission to hold the rally in Pomeroy so the event was moved to Middleport. The spokesman said the rally was to be maintained in a neutral lastuon. "We don1 care who wins. We just want to get back into school" , she commented . Two given 2-15 years terms Six persons indicted .Today i for drug related offenses ... . in the world · by Meigs Grand Jury ·. ~l' Political voyage WASHINGTON l AP ! President Carter began a twe>day Western trip Wednesday that will have senous political overtones in a region where tus support has been weak . The trip launched a period of stepped-up travel for Carte~ . who plans to visit six stales in 16 days . On Wednesday night, Carter was to take part in a conference with II Western governors + members of the Western Governors Policy Offi ce . They represent a region where Carter has not been enjoying enthusiastic support recently . Though the president's appearances before governors in New Mexico and labor officials in Calllornia will likely locus on energy and economic policies. they also will involve efforts to boost his political standing. First suit filed OOVINGTON, Ky. IAPI - The attorney who filed a $3 mllion wrongful death suit in U.S. District Court in connection with Monday's Comair commuter plane crash in which eight died, said he wanted to be in on the beginning of the investigatioo. Attorney Richard Gangwish explained that the early filing will give his investigator access tD the current investigtion of the crash. The suit named as defendants Coolair Inc. and Comair Services Inc., opeators of the conunuter air service. It was fUed on behalf <t Florence Oatts, wife of Thorna9 J . Oatts, 52, Loveland , Ohio. Ballonists killed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. lAP ) - Ahot air baUoon w"" engulfed in names after crashing in the Sandia Mountainl! east of here, and two California balloonists aboard were killed, officials said . "It was such a helpless feeling, " George Welsh of Albuquerque, a chase crew mem· ber said of Wednesday's crash. "~ne broughtalitUt lire exlinl!uisher, but there wasn 'l anythiing they could do. Me1gs County Prose<·uting At- Manley is not eligible for parole until torney, Fred W. Cr ow, Ill, an- , he has actually been incarcerated nounced today that two subjecl'l who for two years. Bailey J. Dugan pled guilty to were arrested as a result of a Bureau of Criminal Investigati on aiding and abetting Manley and was and Department of Uquor Control sentenced to 2 to 15 years , with two undercover mvestigallon of the Cen- yea~ actual incarceration be( ore tury Bar, have pled guilty to senous becoming eilgi ble lor parole. Dugan also pled guilty to sewlling drug offenses . marijuana to an undercover agent of Tony Manley , Middleport, pled the Department of Uquor Control guilty to traff1ckmg in drugs , wherein he sold :IIi tablet• to an un- and was sentenced to an additional dercover B.C.I. agent on Feb. 2, term of SIX months to live years for 1979. Manley was sentenced to two to this Felony IV crime. In addition, a 15 years confmemenl m the proper tturd count of aiding and abetting penal institution . Prosecutor Crow another subJect in conunitting a adv1S<.'<l that under current Ohto law drug sale was charged agamst Dugan for which he received a sentence of one to 10 years confinement in a state institution. Prosecutor Crow adviseds that the trial of the above menlloned subjecl will be heard shortly . As the result of B.C.! . and Department of Liquor Control's undercover work in early Feb . two juveniles were sentenced to the maximum tewm pennitled by law by Judgew Robert Buck, judge of the probate and juverule court. Tlus was done af. ter Judge Buck denied Prosecutor Craw 's motions to have the juveniles tried as adults Commissioners. . accept gets $75,050 communications hid Hocking Tech The September term of the Meigs County Grand Jury Wednesday return<..l six indictments after examiniing 18 witnesses called by Prosecuting Attorney fred W. Crow liJ . Indictments were returned against Thomas M. Stewart, charged with aggravated murder; Wayne Marvin Satterfield, charged with aggravated vehicular homicide ; Herbedrt Farms and Robert Riffle, each charged with receiving stolen goods : Paul Stewinmetz, charged with felonious assault and Joe Walkins charged with forgery . During its Wednesday session the grand jury visited the county jail and found no violations ABSENTEE BAlLOTING Meigs Countla118 can now cast ab..,nlte ballots lor the Nov. 6 generai election at the Meigs County Board of ElectJoos office located lD the Masonic Temple , Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. The offlee ls open from 8:30a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Monday tbrougb Friday eacb week for the convenience ol such ARC funding COLUMBUS - Gov . ~antes A. Rhodes today announced approval of a $75,060 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to the Hocking Technical CoUege on behalf of the South Eastern Technical Education Con sortium ISEOTECH ) to establish a Production Agriculture Program. The grant will be supplemented with $5,1100 from local sources. The project will serve the residents of a Ilkounty area including Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Jackson, Jef ferson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Vintoo and Washiingtor counties . The project was submitted lor approval by the Department o{ Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development Office, which administers the AH C program in Otuo. Ohio's 1979 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approximately $8.4 million in funding proposals for Ohio ·s 28 Appalachian counties in areas of h.lalth, child development, energy, education and natural resources. ARC is a stat!Hederal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Appalactuan region of the Unite<! Stales. Acting upon the reconuncndation of Bob Fisher and Bob Bailey Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday accepted the bid of Motorola Corp. for a communications system for the county EMS. The $65,750.93 bid had been recommended by the EMS Board of Trustees. Bailey was advised to contact the local banks to compare the rates of interest to finance the purchase as compared to financing through Motorola . The commissioners reviewed the Housmg Reha bilitatioo program in detail and noted that several projects have been }completed and the program should be completed by the end of November . County Engineer Wesley Buehl discussed highway department operations. Buehl reported work is progressing on county road 18 and ditctung be being done on county road 24. Buehl suggested conunissioners purchase a machine to copy the maps . The conunissioners stated they would try to work the purchase into the 1980 budget. It was reported that a driver is needed for the landfill truck as of the first of November . Persons qualified and interested in the position are asked to contacxt the ofli~-e of the commissioners. a review of each county office holder's 1979 budgets was made to determine the status of county finan· ces to date vot~n- Deadline for casting aboentee ballots Is 12 uooo on Nov.3. It was noted that there are very limited amount. left in each budget and that measures would have to be taken to control spending through the remainder of the year . Attending were !tichard Jones , president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, corrunissioners, and Mary Hobstetter ,clerk. Middleport's Three persons parade Nov. 26 hurt in wrecks Three persons were injured during two Wednesday accid ents investigated by the Galha-Me1gs Post . Highway Patrol. Officers investigat ed a t wovehicle collision oo SR 7 at the entrance to the ramp t.o U.S. 35, at 4:30 .m. The patroll"eports a north bound auto operated by James Hanlon , 61 , Letart, W.Va ., turned into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Linda Moore, 29, Henderson, W.Va . A passenger m the Hanlon vetucle, Marjorie Hanlon , 52, Letart, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment. Moore and a passenger, Alicia Moore, 10, claimed injury , but were not immediately treated . · Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Ha olon was ctted on a 1Continued on page 9l Christmas Christmas promotion plans were outined during a recent meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce . A parade and moonlight sale will kickoff the prornotiooal sa.son on Monday, Nov . 26. Candy Ingles has charge of the parade wlule Mrs. Edna Wilson will handle the treat. During the business session presided over by Cash Bahr, it was reported that trash receptacles had been received for the village. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mrs. Audrey Davenport, Mrs . Edna Wilson, Miss IngelB, Mr . and) Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs . Bob King, and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Owen. CLOSED FRIDAY The Kacine Senior Nutritional Satellite will be closed Friday because senior citluns will be attending the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Trio facing court hearing 0 Charge<; of criminal damaging have been filed against three per· sons as a result of an incident at Me1gs High School September 28, when the windshield, side glass and glass on the instrument panel was broken . Charges were filed against 19- year old Pat Owens, IH- year old Mike Tripplett and 19-year old Robert A. Vanoy . According to Sheriff James J . Proffin the three wiU appear in court on Oct. 29. The truck is owned by Don Fry, st . Albans , and was being used during the roof repair at the tugh school. The sheriff's department also invesitgaled an accident in which a deer was killed. According to the report Robert L. Kichmond, Rt. 1, Middleport, was traveling west on county road lour In Salem Township at II : 20 p.m. Tuesday when the deer ran into the path of his car. Weather Cloucty with a chance of shoers tonight and Friday. The low tonight In the mid 408. The high Friday in teh low to mid 60s. The chance of rain 40 percent tonight and Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST A cbaDce of sbowen Salllrday through Monday. Sbowen pouJbly mixed wltb · - at nlgbt. u - b l y coe1. ~~~~l­ ID tbe 4tl Salllrday 111111 aper till to mid 501 Sullday 111111 Meaday. Overnight lo'll'l In tbe upper . . to mld381. • :: ::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: �3- The Daily Sent10el , • ' tddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Oct. 11, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 ., ThurSday, Oct. 11 , 1979 TA~.£ Conally is ~the NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (NEA) It's certainly appropriate that most of the superlatives in the contest for next year's Republican presidential OOIJlination invariably are applied to the TeXllll entry in the race, John B. Connally. Coonally is the most charismatic figure in the crowded field of GOP hopefuLs , exuding the panache, style and verve unique to successful business leaders. He is the most confident, self-a&'lured and glamorous candidate in the contest. Coonally also is the most disliked, least trusted and most elitist contender in the race . And he is the candidate most closely identified with banks, oil companies and other generally unpopular big-money interests . All of the assets and liabilities were on display when the f1oresville, Texas, rancher- lawyer . businessman · politician recently took a tw<Hiay whirlwind tour of the state that will host the first presiden tial primary election of 1980. Arriving in a garnillh purple. pink and white corporate jet, Connally brimmed with self..:onfidence while being ferried by helicopter and auto to a series of carefully orchestrated appearancs throughout New Ham- pshire. "I didn t get in this race for practice," Connally boomed to one audience in resounding tooes, "I'm 62 years old and I don't need a rehearsal." AND ASK I(IM 10 SEND M£ During an interview with reporters, he confidently proclaimed : "I can get out of the pack better than anyone else. " Everywhere Connally went, the crowds - generous if not overwhelming in site -·were awed by his raptd.fire perorations and gift for phrase making matched by few politicians . But behind that facade is an array of problems that even " Big John" Connally may not be able to surmount. Many of those difficulties are illustrated in a detailed poll of voter attitudes now bemg privately circulated within the state . Conducted by the Manchester, N H., survey research firm of Blake and Dickinson , the poll shows that strung dislike of Connally among New Hampshire Republicans is far higher than the rejection rate for any other candidate . That rejectioo rate ranges from 1 to 8 percent for other contenders , but stands at 19 percent in Connally's case . Although the survey doesn 1 identify the causes of that dislike , the underlymg reasons have been apparent all across the nalion lor several years. Voters seldom mention the subject in Connally's presence and jour· nalists speak elliptically of his "image problem" or of the "excess baggage " he carries. But the brutal characterizations - "slippery ~hony wheeler-dealer " But so far, that hasn't worked since Canadtan nurses are forced t o take thell' certification exam again to practice m the Untted States, sh e sa1d . And nursing salaries are fairly Similar in both nat1ons, providing no mcenliv e for Canadtan nurses to leave their homeland , she added . "Hospitals should put the money th ey spend recruiting in Canada mto convincing people m this co untry to go mto nursing , and make it attractive foc them to do so ,'' she said . t"or those dectding to remain in the prufesswn, however, many are optmg for four-year college degrees , Ms . ZlfTIITlerman said . She predicts another level of nurses during the upcommg de;:ades will be those graduahng from associate degree programs and two.year community colleges Man y of those nurses s•;eking hJgher edueatJons aren't necessarily a1ming for high e~dministration position s, Ms. Zimmerman srud. Instead , they're hopmg to r ecctvc specializatiOn for use in patient care, she satd . "They I nu rses 1 are getting additional educatiOn 10 areas like cardiac ca r e, burn treatment and newborn care, so they can work better m that specific area," sh e sat d. Specialization also makes nurses more cr edible 10 health ca r e, enablin g doctors to view them as colleag ues rather than just as aSSistants, Ms. Zimmerman said . "Nurses don't want to ~ mim· doctors. " she sa1d . " They want to care for paltents ." Berry's World "Never mind Uncle Harry, he's gor ·gold fever ' agsln." • • The press TI-lE FRONT PAGE AND -mE CLASSIFIEDS! / prepares most 'Ohio perspective' COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP I - As more women enter previously maledominated fields and strive for advanced degrees. traditional nursing roles are changing . says a former official of the American Nurses ' Association . " Nursrng has always been a WOOlan's profession , but now they ( women l have the freedom to investigate other career choices ," said Anne Zirrunennan, the group 's unmedtate past president now residing in Chicago. She was in Colun1bus recently to address the Ohio Nurses Asso c ialton Coovention . Those additional job choices have resulted in a current shortage of nurses a c ross the nation, Ms . Zimmerman said. And unless nurses ' salaries and benefit s improve , that shortage ts here to stay, she added . "Nursing IS not an easy profession ." she said . " With a background in nursing , yo u can get Into other service professwns, like social work where you can have a more normal life ." Many nurses alr~ady have abandoned their careers, whil e potential nursmg candidates have opted for other profession s, Ms . Zinunerrnan sa1d. Because of the lack of trained regtstered nurses , hospitals ar e in c reasing th e1r patient loads on existing staffs resulting in overworked and coosequently unhappy nurses, sh e said. To remedy the situation, man y hospitals have -begun recrwtmg nurses from Canada , Ms . Zirrunerman said . lHE SPOilTS SECnON 0Vf~TOI20NALOO In Washington Errors aid Orioles' 5-4 win over Pirates Today's Commentary YOU'R NEWSPAPER. •• Editorial opinions, comments By DoD Graff In last year's celebrated con- I \ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE inevitably surface when voter attitudes are pro bled in every state . Some of that distruct relates to his tenure as a senior White House adviser in the discredited administation of President Richard M. Nixon . Connally also ts occasionally questioned (although he says the issue now is being raised frequently) about his indictment - and subsequent acquittal - on federal bribery , perjury and conspiracy charges . Whatever the cause , a sitable portion of the electorate continues to embrace nagging doubts about Coonlllly's integrity . The Blake and Dickinson survey also places Connally to the left of all other RepubUcan candidates on a ideological scale, an indication that many GOP loyalists have neighter forgiven nor forgotten him as a "lilelong Democrat - and a protege of President Lyndon B. Johnson until he switched parties in 1!!73 . Newspaper welcomes 'Letters to editor' By U..OYD SVEEN Execulfve Editor Tbe Forum, Fargo, N.D. Since newspapers first were published, letters to the editor have been an important part of weekly and daily publications. Most editors welccme and en. courage such expressions of opiruon by their readers. Letters provide a good cross section of opinion in the l'Otrununity, they give readers an op. portunity to express themselves to a large audience - and they are ntE DAILY SENTlNEL IUSP816MI ' Finally , Conally 's political base is a narrow one, generally limited to wealthy, well-educated nd middleaged people, many of them presumably fellow businessmen . The candidate is unusually defensive on that point, claiming that until now he has only "tried to target my efforts toward a limited nwnber of people ." But there's considerable doubt whether he'll ever emerge as ' 'the people's choice." PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LUCILLE C. STORY, DECEASFn case 'No. 22826 rcu liLt: OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oct . 4, 1979, in th e Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22826, Leo R Story, Al441 Kingsb u ry Road·, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointed E'l<ecu tor of the estate of Lucille C. Story . deceased. late of 41441 Kingsbury . Road, Pomeroy, Ohio A5169 Robert E Buc k Probate Judge Clerk I 10 1 11. 18, 25 , Jtc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF IN FA NT MALE WIL T ALLEGED DEPENDEN T CHILD Case No. 22150 Unknown father of infant mate W i lf, who cannot be tound or his post off ice ad dress ascertained and who is the father of infant mal e Wi It. heretofore 1· udged depend ent child, wi 1 tak e notice thaT a mot 10n has been tiled in the Juven ii C' NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT . 7·13. 1979 ~, ~~ ~ ...- DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEIIE9T OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBF.RT HOEFLICH Cit)' EdJtor Pllblllllecl diUy eK<!epi S.turdll)' by 'l'boe OltJw \'aUey hbUiblq Compuy- MaiUmedla, liH: ., Ill Cturt St. Pomtrvy, ObJo 45'7tt. BulDal Offk? Pbour 1ft- tl.M . FAUCorial Pbolw .W:IS7. Set-oDd dau poiCiilf paJd II Ptmeroy, OIUo. Nadoul adverUilq ~pre~e~~tltin, La_,_ ._..,..,, SIJl Eoelld""·· ~OW., MlU. OeUvr~ by carrkr N!IILI ~r wrek . Ry Mo...- Sut.aipdoo rates : wbert naU.blt 10 Reu.'* ·~~ ca~ ~otnrtcf DOC avallabke, 01» moa:Lb., Q,ll. Tlw Da'l!y Seatlael, by ID&lllDOGie aDd We.t Vlrctaia, 1t11t lbree moaU. year $D.M; Sb m..dM S17.M; SlUt. E~ 131.• , all: moothiPI.M; 1hrft moalba tli.M. Tlw AJtoriattd Prt!ll II es:dutwly e.dtkcl lo tbe ue ler publk:IUoa of aU a.wt clilpatebet cmUkd \o Ute ~~per aad aiM &he local bf'WI pubUibftl btn:la. Court of Me igs County. Ohio by the Meigs County Welfare Department requesting an order of the court that infant ma le Wilt be com mitted ro the per · manent cus tody of said Meigs County Welfare Department . The said unknown father of infant Male Wi It is hereby notified that if the motion for per manent c ustody is granted , he will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privileges in respec t to the child and the child may then be pl aced for adoption without his consent . Said motion will be heard on the 13th day of Novem ber, 1979, al 10 :00 o'clock, A .M . at th e Juven i le Court of Meigs County Court H ouse . Flomeroy , Ohio . W itness my hand and th e sea t of th 1s Court th is 5th day of O<: lober , 1979. Robert E . Buc k Judge and ex ·off ici o Clerk of lhe Juvenile court, Meigs County, Oh io 110111, 11 Jimmy"s Whitehouse WASHINGTON l AP ) - Jimmy Carter is renowned in Plains, Ga., as a softball pitcher. but World Series time reminds us he 's the first president in decades who has not attended a single big league baseball game . Carter has not totally neglected the "national pasttime ," although paying obeisance to baseball hasn 't always been easy . As an example, take his tribute to the two big leaguers, Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals and Carl Yastrremskl of the Boston Red Sox, who collected their 3,00Xh career hits this season . Carter was quick to send off congratulatory messages to both men . Then House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told reporters Yastrremskl would be invited to the White House to meet the president. Since Brock's 3,000Ul hit had come first, the Cardinals outfiel<jer was hurt . When a sportswriter told him he also would be invited to meet with Carter, Brock said, " I wouldn't accept it if he asked me now ." In time, hurt feelings were mended and Brock preceded Yastrwnski to the Oval Office. What's more, Brock proclaimed the visit a " real treat" and said he was "deeply hooored ." Neither man talked politics with the president, although paying tribute to baseball is an enshrined part of the nation 's political rites even if massaging the egos of ballplayers , as Carter learned, can be eve ry bit as taxing as dealing with politicians . O'Neill, a pasSionate Red Sox fan, confided recently that Yastrremski , a Roman Catholic of Polish descent, had his own feelings hurt last year when Carter did not name him to the official U.S. delegation that went t o the Vatican for the coronatioo of the Polish pope , John Paul II . When the president hosted a White House reception for the pope last Saturday, Vastrremski was there . When country singer Dolly Parton visited the White House last week , she kissed Carter smack on the lips - or was it vice versa1 In any case, she told news photographers, "My husband wants ,a picture of this, too ." " ll's the wrong lime to bring up your husband ," joked Carter, whose wife was at his elbow looking not at all displea& J . among the best-read items in any newspaper . Except for a few extra-<lensibve persons, editors also print letters violently disagreeing with posilfons taken by the newspaper. But even these enlightened editors do not publish all the letters they receive. And few letters are published without editing. Since editors invite readers to express their opinions, why don't they publish all letters as written 1 They want other sides to be heard - that's part of what an editorial page is all about to stimulate public discussion and debate, to provide a wide range of opiruon and in· formation. Why, then reject or change some letters' What editors hope for is reasoned opiruon, not rambling attacks . There are a dozen or more candidates for every inch of room on every editorial page, and more than enough writers, colwnnist.s and cartoons to fil the page. This is true of the entire newspaper . Staff reporters have their copy edited, ccrrected and trimmed to fit available space, or sent back for more facts when in· complete . Wire service copy in datly newspapers undergoes the same treatment. Similarly, if the editors C. to give as many reader-writers as possible a chance to reach the newspaper audience with their views he cannot allow one or two long-winded writers to take up all the space . Since all newspaper copy is edited, why shouldn't letters to the editor as well ' Professional writers expect and want editors to read and correct their copy for grammatical and spelling errors, to straighten out clumsy construction. But many let- ter writers cry "censorship'' when their cop/Is edited even though a poorly-written letter might subject them to ridicule if publsihed as written . Basic editing is simply conunon decency, just as weeding out the libelous and tasteless is basic selfprotection . The solution? Letter writers should obseve a few siJnple rules: Keep the letter short but complete. Stick to the point . Don 1 repeat it. Don l try to blanket the state by having your letter copied and mailed to more than one newspaper . Editorial pages are not vehicles for mass dissemination - that smacks of propaganda . Write an original and different letter to each editor . Sign your name and give your ad dress . If there are genuine reasons to fear retaliation, explain in a covering letter requesting that your name be withheld. Since editors are legally responsible for everything published, they must know the authorship of letters. Don't demand thai ·your letter be published on a certain day. It may be delayed in the mail and not arrive by deadline and it would be out-<Jfdate if held for a week. Your letter will be well read on any day if it is intersting and on a topic of broad ap- peal. Finally - and this is not as frivolous as it may sound: Write legibly or type , prferably double spae to allow for editing . And write oo ooly ooe side of the paper, please. U you want to tell the editor he's a bum for writing a stupid editorial, fine . TeD him why you think his editorial was wrong - and you don 1 have to begin by saying "You probably dont have the guts to print this, bul..." His skin is thicker than most and he has had plenty of experience with differencs of opinion. Your disagreement will be nothing new. frootation between The New York Times and a New Jersey court demanding surrender of a reporter's notes pertaining lo a murder case, the Times paid a total of $285,000 in civil and criminal contempt fines alone. Attorney fees and other legal costs raised to much more the total bill for the case, which ended when the contempt citation was suspended with the !lefendant'sacquittal. The Times, however, gave every indication of being prepared in woot was widely regarded as a critical test of First Amendment press rights to contest the Issue - and go · on paying - indefinitely. And there is no question thai as one ri the most well-heeled media opeations, it could afford to do so for some time at least. Bul questions were raised al the time as to the consequences for a smaller newspaper finding itself in a similar situatioo. Incapable ri sustaining such a financial penalty. its alternatives would be to forego principle and comply with a questionably constitutional court request or go under itself. The press, or precisely the American Newspaper Publishers Association, is now moving to answer that question. It is establishing an insurance program to assist in· dividual newspapers in meeting the legal costs of First Amendment cases. Under the projected plan, coverage would be provided up to a maximwn of $1 million per case, a significant assistance to many publications with limited resources that otherwise mi~ht count the cost of standing up for press freedoms too great.jt would, the words of Jack C. ~u. director of the Reporters Conunittee for Freedom of lbe Press, '·guarantee that smaller papers won't have to hock their preoses lo their law firms ." What it comes down to is putting government as reprsented by the Judicial branch somewhat in the category of earthquakes, hurrcanes and other natural disastersu an insured risk . And when you stop to consider, that may not be entirely inappropriate . More like war games Insurance of another kind iB being taken out for the upcoming Winter Olympics. The organizers ol the 19M events at lAke Placid, N.Y ., have asked for and are getting millioo worth of assistance fromh U. S. military to guard against anything resembling the Palestinian guerrilla assault oo the 1972 Munich Olympics in which lllsraeli athletes ere murdered . Equipment and services to be provided include ground radar, seismic sensors and night vision devices to protect the Olympic Village, a medical support group complete with ambulances and evacuation helicopters and - just in the worst possible CBSI' - :m body bags . The army declined a request for a 1,50().man counteNerrorist strike ...ce. but It is throwing In an armored personnel carrier . And they call them games. Thieves' barbor 11 Jlnuny Carter had been aware ri the situation before his paddlewheeler cruise oo the Mississippi, he might have hesitated focusing !10 much attention on water transportation. Boat theft!l, statistics reveal, have taken a sharp rise. From 1973 to 1978, repored thefts processed by the FBI's Natiooal Crime Inlonnatim Center jwnped fr~m~ 5,000 tiM~ toU,500. And that, according to a report in The Journal of Insurance, may be only the tip of the iceberg. Conservative lnduatry estimates art that actual but largely unreported annual l~s are running to 90 000 ' boats valued nth multi-milllCIIS. Owners are adviaed to tab several elementary precautionary measures, such as not leavlnl! keya aboard, reinforcing mooring lines and having ample ldenttfyina sao BALTIMORE t AP 1 - AU season long, the Baltimore Ortoles have been typed as a club lackmg superstars but a club that has the knack of domg just what it takes tu wm . That's exactly what the American league champions did in Wc'<lnesday night's first game of the World Series as they beat the National League's' Pittsburgh PJr ates f>-4 . The Orioles , of course, didn 't know it at the time. But they neede<j a World Series opening~ame record of five runs in the first lnning to win . And that 's just what they got. 11 was just enough to hold off the usual late charge of the Pirates. who had won 25 games in the regular season in the ninth inning. The key play and big tut came tn that Ortoles first inning, almost before a crowd of 53,735 co uld get comfortable oo a 41-<legree n1ght. The rain and snow th at made the field spongy and th e game doubtful for a good part of Wednesday , took its toll on the Pittsburgh defense in the first . Al Bumbry opened for Baltimore with a single on the ftrst pitch from Pirates right-hander Bruce Klson . Th en , Kloon. who had difficulty w1th his breakmg ball , walked .167 h1tter Mark Belanger . The runner s moved t o second and thll'd on an mfield out. and f-ddie Murray walked loa ding the bas.>s . Then, came THE play . John Lowenstem bounced what appeared to be an innmg..,ndmg doublep lay to sure-handed Phil Garner at second . Gamer , however , wheeled and thre w the bailmto left field , two runs scormg. The ball was soaking wet, Garner said . It was like a bar of soap . KJson. a September hero with a 4-0 record m the Pirates' drive to the NL East Iitle. was gooe befc.-e the IIUiing ended . He threw a wild pitch that allowed Murra y to score. and finall y delivered a :J..l pitch tha t Doug DeCinces slanuned for a t w o. run homer . The Ptrates could have died right th ere , but that wasn't the way they got to the 76th Wor ld Senes. Slowly but sur e ly th ey c rawled ha ck a2ainsl left-hander Mike flanagan . I SILVERPLATE CUPS FROM $9.95 . the baggt!st winner m the maJor lea~ues iliis season with 23 victones Four Piltsburgh reltever s held the Ortoles to just one hit through the last 61·3·mmngs . But the damage was done . DeC in c~s· game wumUl g homer made him the 15th player to htt a home run m his fll'st World Senes at bat. DeC1nces, th e Ono les thtrd baseman who made only 13 errors all season, set another record. one he'd ltke to forget. He was charged with two errors in one mning _ That tied a record set in 1910 by Harry Steinfeldt of the Clucago Cubs. Steinfeldt is thP answer to one of baseba ll 's most famous tr ivia questions . Who was the thtrd bsseman 10 the Cu bs' mft eld that con tamed the Joe Tinker to Johnny Evers to Frank ChaJJt·e double play comblnatwn ') · Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Ta nner admitted that the first game was important. but he 'd se ttle for a split b.y winning tomght's second game in the best of seven Series . "Then we'll be gomg hom e for th ree iames," Tanner said . Tanner said the Pirates were no way in a state of shoc k after the Orioles ' big fll'st mrun g. "We've been behind by five runs before and come back. " satd the Pittsburgh field boss, who ts in his first World Series. What troubled Tanner was that the Or ioles hit on ly two bails well off K1son . But the Pirates nght.IJander threw 27 pitches m his one-third of an ummg, 16 out of the stnke wne and 11 m . K1son said It was a mtserable mght to p lay base ball for both clubs He said the ball fel t ve ry slt ck , and he didn 't have a ny sensll tvit y or feelmg . " However , ! seemed to be the only ooe who had problems. The gro und ba ll to me 10 the first mmng should have been a double play. " he said . He was referrmg to a Ken Smgleton topper to wa rd the mound, a possJblt• do uble play ball whic h turned mto )ust an out at fll' st . Pirates capta10 Willie Stargcll UlSISted everyone for get the weather condttJon s. " Flanagan ha d a darn good fastball ald a good slow curve ," SBJd Starge ll . In the mnth 10n01g, with the tymg run at second , Stargell popped out to end the game . " If 1 didn 't gel under 1t," Stargell soid . " it mtght have been another home run ·' The Pll'ates · comeback started tn the fourth on singles by Tun Foh and Dave Parker, who had four hits . The run scor ed on a Stargell groundout. In the sixth, Parker and Bill Hobtn so n s tn g led. and Ga rner SCHLIOITER f1ITH INFANTS' FEEDING SET FROM '4.00 INFANTS' BRUSH 8o COMB " Sll.SO GOESSLER COLU MBUS, Ohw • AP 1 - Ohto State quarterback Art Schltcht er, the na twn 's leadmg maJor college passer la st week, has dropped to fifth in this week's statistics . Schlt c hter ·s e ffici ency rating dropped from 161.1 to 148.4 Th e sophomore fr om Bloomtngburg, Ohio, ('Ompleted just five of 16 passes for 77 yards and one touchdown and had on e throw intercepted 10 the Buckeyes' 1().7 victory over Northwestern on Saturday . Purdue's Mark Herrmann , who was second on the national passing list last week, dropped to ninth, whil e Tim Clifford of Indiana , who mat ches arms with Schlichter on Saturday m Col wnbus, fell from fifth to eighth Winter Coughtime is here! t>\'t' nluHII~ drovt;> them hoi!IL' w1U1 a b<t~ s- lu atleO Single Stargell made 1t 5-4 10 the e1ghth With a prod1gouS homt' run over ttll' nght f1eld wall . Parker stngl<'<l tn the nu 1th , a nd after bt>m g pi cked off f1rst by F·lanagan. slid 111lo s.>cond Mark Bel£Hlger ·~ g lovt: for <HI t•rror wante d to go w1th It beca use they art' But Rotm1 su n <.Jnd .\ \(lrt;, ·ll l'O Uhl rd I;!L'I hun hHit l t ' Flanal;!nn satd ht• won thl' K<t H W wlth h1s change uv aml S!dt· <mn Cl l;oslball " Flctnagan s~u J tht> P1rates sho t J u wr 1 Lh t· ldty-ll·lt y th eory ·· Tiw·; run li ke Kansas C1t y nnd ha vt• t.hl' I'U f Vt't),fJJI " 1 tho ught J had a pr .. ttv gwd Fla na gan Srlid ·· ! d l an }!t· up .· and knocked the ball out of shortstop powt •r !J kt"" \1 dw<:nlkt't> COI.UM BLS, Oh to 1 AP 1 Hamilton Badin, the 1978 l1ass AA playoff runner·up to Brookfield , wa s among seven uew leaders ttus wet>k m lhe Ohw Righ School Ath let ic Assoc1atJon 's computertzed rt•gaonal football r ankings. & din , seco nd last week , rnu vcd into the lead in Regwn 8 with 46 40 pomts while Wheelersburg, fir st a week ago, fell to s~rond place wtth 37.50 points . The other new front~unner s wen· Oa)10n 1\orthmont . Parma Padua and We stervtlle North tn Class AAA . Fostona m C1ass AA a nd Blbomda le F:lrnwood and St . Henry 10 Class A. The htggest shock. howevtr. wa s thn"'t!-tune playoff kmg Cmcmmt tJ Mot·llt•r 's surrender of tht' Reg 1on -t lead to :-.iurt hmun t Moeller , 1dl e la st Wl't'k, dropped tu St'('Ond place w1th t-)5 OU pumlo; tu 66 .25 po1nts for th e ( 1a~1on t t•t'lm Othl' r Sl'hUUb wh1 ctl dropped out of last week 's I ~· Cjd s werl' Cleveland St .Joseph and Cro\'t•port 1n Class " The c lly of Calgary mcorporated in 1893. was m Class AA and T1ffm C<:~lve rt and Purtsmo ulh Notre Dame m Class A Th e OHSAA uses th e rattn~s. wtuch a re i)<jsed on tht• str ength of a team ·s s<.·hedule and tho.st> of 1ts uooonenb. to dt>lam mt: Its playuff Local bowling Col umb1~ Pomeroy B ow ling Lanes Tn -County Le.agu e Se pl . Jl. 197q Nnf1onal Life" ?7 F 1r es t o ne ]5 Sm1fh 's Body Shop 1? Team N o 6 0 H1 gh team game Eagle~ C lu b B55, Team No J 850 , cotumb1a Nat 1onal L1 te 825 Te am h1gh s.er ,es F 1reston e ?471 . Ea q l e~ Club 746 3 T e a m N o J )397 H 1q h 1nd 1VJdual qume Bdl Rad l o r a 1 17 . Jer ry Van1nwage n 10 1. John T yr ee 197 H 1 Q~1 1nd 1V1Ciual ':.1-'r lf:''> Bill Rad f ord 57J . John Tyree 539 J ~l ( k WMd T e.a m Pts . E.1g les Club 25 P omer oy C ~:> rnPnl A IO<" k 70 F1res1onc 20 Col um bl d Nat Jon al L if e 19 ~md h 'c, Body Shop l/ H ;gh team s e r 1e~ F::aqle-:. ClutJ J~ 4 U , Col umbia Nat .on al L 1l e 1499 Pome.-oy Cemen l Block ?JR9 H1qn team game Eaqles Club H~6 641 , Col um b1a N alfo n at L1 f e 843 H•Q h 1nd 1V• dua1 game Larry D~Qan 218 , Don N elson il -l Bl a 1nc ca ner 'l l 3 H 1qh 1nd1V1dUitl ser11''S Larr of Ouyan 587 . Darr el l Dugan 548. Bl ,l,ne CC'lr i er 547 LEBANON RESULTS l.EBANON. OhiO 1AP 1- Lamar's Me Too won tht• $1 ,200 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a noSt: tn a photo hm sh Wednesda y mght and patd $22. 80 , $:1.40 and S4 .20 . Show Time Vtcki placeu. paym~ $5.60 and $3 .40, wnl Al v10 York , th1rd, returned S4 The 3-3 double of Double Sha dow and Nella Dee pa1d $.11.20 and the crowd of 1,135 bet $112,334 . 110 Pomeroy Bow1 1ng L anes Tues day Tripli cate Leagu e October 1. 1979 Stand i ng s. Tn County Lea g ue Oct 2, 19 79 Team E rtgles Clu h ff'a m No J Tea m R oya l Crow n Cola Me1gs Inn Fr1endly Tavern Reuter Brogan Ins No 2 PI> 18 19 Sports briefs By The Associated Press RAl.TIMORF: 1 AP 1 Doug DeCi.nces smashed a t wo-nm hum~r, ca pptn~ a ftve.run Balt im ore upriSing 10 the fll' st mmng. "nd the (Jnoles defeated the Ptllsburgh Pirates ~ in til e Opt!ni.ng game of the 1979 World Senes . Ballimore starter Mike F la n"gan rode an early 5-0 lea d to victor y Th e Birds barely held off the P Jrales , who butlt a comeback around a record-tymg Scnes four htts bv Dave Parke r and a solo homer by Wulie StargeU . BALTIMORE 1APJ - Huuslon Astros shortstop lra tg He)7tolds was chosen th e wtnner of the 1979 Danny Thompson Memona l Award for exemplary CllristJCm spu-it m the Ji 3:1 18 16 12 H 1gh lfldiVJllual gnme Prt l Car son 220 l 1nu COllins 192 . Mehnta Barnet 180 H 1Qh SNIPS Pat (a rson 556·, Met i:ll\lSHAt>E. Australia ' AP 1 \1at t M1tcheU upset Geoff Master s of Au strah<:t 7-{), G-2 m st•cond-round actwn at thl' Suutil Pal'lfll' T eruw, (lrlSS l l'. In olher mat c hes. Mark Ed:mo ndsor1 beat Kerry Hoct:Jvt:rt fj. l, 6-7, 7~; local fa\'O Tllc C11ns Lt.·t cher upset Fram:tsco Gonzalez 76. 2-6. 6-2 : Tom Gorman defeated Austral ta 's Joh n .J unes/-{}, 1-G, r1nd Ken HoSt:' wall uf Australia t.lu wn~J · cuun tqman C rt•g Whlte crus..-; G-4 , 63. MI<I.BOUR\ t: . Australia 1M' 1 L'.S Open Champ1on John \1cFnrot: Sl.:ur etl t:J 7..6, ~2 \'lclory un·r Austra lta ·s Gwllem 10 Vila s and Vtta!!'Gerulatlls sto pped Allan Stone of Au stra lia 6-1, &.4 m the Super (.'hallt?nge Tenn1s Tournanlt•nt BARCF:LONA. Spam 1AP 1 - Jtn Hrebec of Czechoslovakia upset topseeded Spamard Jose H1guera.s 6-1. &-2m tht• st'cond round of tht· $175 .000 Co unt of Godu teruus tournament I.n oth er matches, Angd Gm1ent•z of Spam beat defendmg champum Be la7.s T"r<K'ZY of Hungary. 2-6. ().2. 6- 2: Harold Solomon downed Jan Kodes of Czechoslorakta 6-4 . 6-2: Vtctor Pec ci of Paraguay beat Hemz Kan of Switzerland ().2 , 6-2 : F:dd1e Dtbbs defeat;,d Paul Mcl\amt'e ().2 , 6-J. Manuel Oran tes uf Spain got by cuuntrvm<tn Gabne l Urp1 6-1, H. (). 2. and Adnano Pa natta downed J a1ro Vt:lasco of Colombia 7~. fr3 TF:I. AVIV. Israel IAPI ,\ ustraha ·s Culm Dtbkey upset lOP· seeded lit e Nastase of Romanta 7-6. ). ; and Tom Okker of i he !\ctilerland s b~at Isra e li Ha11n Arlosoroff 6-2 , 6-2 "' a Gra nd Pnx AUTO RACING PARfS 1AP I - New Cra nd Pn x auto races will be helU next ye~r lfl Me<tco Oty and l.<Js Veg as, rnakmg an 111-race 10lernat10nal season for the world drivers championsl1)p . llle lJilemalional Auto Sport Fe<)~rai10n announ ced . TENNIS PHO F:N LX , Anz . f AP t - Martina Nov ratil ova whipped Te rry Holladay 6-3. 6-3 and Chn s !::vert Lloyd defeated Yvonne V<'ermaak of South Afnca ().J. 6-1 m a ft rst-cound match of the $100 .000 Ph ot•n tx Classi c tennis tournament. 1n other actton , D1anne Fromho ltz of Australia beat Tanya Harford of South Af ri ca 6·2 , 6· 1: Renee Richards downed Sy lvia Hantka of We st Germ~ny 6-3, 6·4 ; Kate Latham bea t Renata Toma nova of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 1-6. 7-6, and Anne Smith defeated Bettin a Bunge J.t~ Conr1Ch (OJ I of Peru 6-4 , 6--:l. major leagues . Pt!. . to urnament . B<1r nel! 481 T 1nn Coll,ns 480 . r cam h 1gll score Me 1gs Inn 556 TPnm h1gh 5er 1t:."> M e1Q'S Inn l 49 l World Senes At A Glance By Th e A~'i>OCialed P re!.~ Bc sl -of ·Seven Ser1es Tu esda-y ·., Gam e P• t1 sb urgh at Halt, more, ppd , Wedne~d.ay · s '> . B.=tlf1mo rf' • Game Pill~burgh B.'lllimor e leads '>N•ec, 1 0 Thursday '!. Gam e p,rtsburgh I B\yleven 11 S! A<Ill more ( Palmer 10 6 ) (n 1 Saturday · ~ Gam e Bi111'mor e at P 1Us bur qh Sund ay's Gil m e Ball•mvrf' at Plftsburgh , 4, at COLUMBUS. OhiO lAPI - The Ohoo Htgh Sc hool Athletic Association's eomputerized regional football leaders this week : CLASSAAA HF:G ION 3 - 1, Youngstown Mwney 56.00. 2, Dover 55.00. 3, H<oardinan 54.50. 4, Akron Buchtel 5:175. 5 1t1e 1, Massillon and North Canton Hoover 53.00. 7, Stow Walsh Jesuit 52 .50 . 8, Zanesville 52.00 . 9, Medma 49 .60 . 10, Ma cedonia Nordoma 49.25. CLASS AA HF:GIO!'i 7 - 1, Canal Fulton Northwes1 55 .00 . 2, Canton Centra l Catholic 39.60. 3, Navarre Fairless :J:t 511. 4. Coa l Grove 31.33. 5, J oh ns town 30. 50 . 6. Thornville Shendan 29.00. 7, Ironton 'li.'/IJ . 8, Marlins Ferry 26.25. 9, Steubenville Cathu hc Central 25.43 . 10. Zanesville Maysvt!le 25 .00. ltEG ION 8 - 1. Hamilton Badin 4ti40 2, Wheelersbu rg 37.50. 3, Ver s aille s 36 .00 . 4. Cincinnati c;re enh ill s 35.00 . 5. C\Oc\Onati McN tc holas 32 .50 6. Ctrclev ille 32 .00 . 7. Hamilton Ross 31.00. 8 (lie ), Spnngfteld Kenton Ridge and P ortsm ou th West 30.00 . 10 . Cmcmnat1 F1nnrylri'WT1 29.00 CLASS A REGJO\ 11- 1. Crooksv ille 37.00. 2. ~ew"rk L"lholi c 28 .50 . 3, Beverly Fort Frye 26 OCt t , Canal Winchester 25 .75 5. Brilliart Buckeye North 25 .00 . 6. Woodsfield 22.75. 7. Bergholz Sprmg!teld 18.50 . 8. Crown City Hannan Tra 1·•• 18 24 9, Strasburg 17 .50 . 10. Howard East Knox 17 .00 . HF:G 101\ 12 -- t , St. Henry 28 .50. 2 1tte 1. Cedarville and Mana Stem Marwn 27 .50 . 4. Portsmouth Notre Dame 'li~O 5. Covin gton 'l/ .25 . 6, West J effer,.,n 25 .75. 7, Chillicothe Zan e Trace 25.50. 8. Waynesville 24 .50 . 9 . Waynesfie ld-Goshen 21.50. 10. BataVIa 20 .75 d rl('f P'i'iClf y Tu esday , ocr . 10 P 1fl 'itlurgh df Ball 1more. 1nl, 1f nece'is ary Wednesda';' . Oct . 17 Piltsburqh a1 Ba lt ,mon•. • n !. 1f nec essary Hall uf F ;nnt' IIUtftt.'ider \~ ii" W;u1er whtlt• rctlkd ril-l~ 1111-'. for the Prwl PIJJson ·· ·· H1 g PltL'ibUr~h l~r ~lt t'S Il l~ teamr r1<:~l t' and ~uun~L·r !Jruth t:.•r . Ll uy d, was knuU-Tl a~ i.Jttle P tHSOfl . Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon NOW OPEN FRONTIER FLOORS POMEROY I OHIO and ·-· FEATURING FINE QUALITY )Jnflding materials CARPETS •MONSANTO AND FROM BY •CUMBERLAND •MOSLAND oWORLD $750 AND UP INSTALLED WE ALSO CARRY VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS B~l LDING OR REMODELING? Latest in Health 7 We have up ·to-date tn formation and experttst: oni pharmaceu · ticat and non ·drug products . designed for keeptng you fit ! Your well-being is our business VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Canada sold Russia 228 millioo' bushels of wheat and flour wortb $500 million 10 1963 ; held The regular season ratings leader s tn the 12 r eg ions automatJcaUv fill the state semifinal ~ berth s. AAA, Per rysburg and Whee lersbur~ •CARPETON rnrkinga. an. uP Pa r kt•r was Hamilton Baden computer leader . It's a sltuallon In which the fuel Jhortage could tum out to have advantage. U It geu much WOI'34r. merely keeping the oars locked might pravlde the l1lOIIt effective security. unprt•:-;s lvt· I d1dn ' t make the p1t ch t•s on hJm . They were down the uuddte f was trymg to go in and out un htm ," t' lanagan said. In today ·s second game, righthander fltort Blyleven , 1~ . goes for lht• P tr ates against Jim Palmer, 1~ fi. a !so a ng~-hander . pr·l'!ty good fi:t :-ilLtdl hitting dub I Wi:l :-. Jrr l pr· t'~~t·U lht· W;.J~ they hit lht! ..\ SEE US MATERIAL RST AND COMP~RE OUR TREASONABLE PRICES . CASH&CARRY PRICES PRICES ~~5> QUAL ITY BY WE DELIVER - 'M"" •ARMSTRONG AND •CONGOLEUM FRONTIER FLOORS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S . 3rd Ave. or LOCATED AT THE EAST END Of POMEROY. 0. 846 E. MAIN 992-5307 PHONE: 367-7505. Middleport, 0 . 992 ·2709 992 ·6611 Open : 7:00to5 : 00Mon . thru Fri . 7:00 to 3: 00 Saturdav '1 • 1.!::====;.;;;;-;-::...;.·...:----=====-:.}I or • All labor carries a full one year guarantee. • �5- The Dally Senti nel. \1 illdlepnn -P um eruy . () . Thursday, Oct. 11 , 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 11 , 1979 Hoople picks Texans over Okies Egad, friends, there are so many fantastic matchups on this week 's card, your Fearless Forecaster hardly knows where to start - kaff· kaff! Highlightin g the Saturday fe.iivities will be the contest pitting the Oklahoma Sooners, pride of the Big 8, against the Texas Longhorns, the pride of the Southwestern Conference, in neutral I' 1 Dallas Getting together for the 74th time , it will be the Sooner offense, led by HeL'!lilan Award winner Billy Sims, against the swarming defense of the Longhorns. The Hoople nod goes to the defensive stalwarts of Texas. In a down·te>-the-last-whistle affair we confidently predict a Texas triumph , 23-22 . Harrumph 1 Now how about some of these ' ' other classic pairings: Southern California hostin g Stanford in their >8th renewal : Nebraska entertaming Kansas at Lincoln, Ne b., the 86th repeat In this Big 8 series; Alabama at Flonda, the 19th contest in their Southeastern loop rivalry; and Oh1o State vs. Indiana, also a B1g 10 fray Then what abo ut North Carolina State vs Maryland and North Carolina vs. Wake Forest' All of 'em battlin~ for the top spot 1n the tough Atlantic Coast Conference. And >1ill some others of more than passmg interest find Notre Dame mvading the nest - heh·heh - of the Air Froce Falcons; the Arizona State Sun Devils entertaining Washington in a Pac 10 hoedown ; and rugged l.SU taking on Georg1a . Jove: This Will be a Saturday to reme mber ~ Forecast Houston vs Texas A&M and Arkansas vs . Texas Tech in a pair of sure- fin• crowd pleasers in the SouthwPstrrn Conference Other highly rated co ntests : rlonda State vs. MisSISsippi State; Missouri vs Okla homa State in a nother Big 8 meeting; Michigan vs. Minnesota in a Big 10 affair ; and ONE WEEK SPECIAL RECEIVE '5 00 (WOFF / coupon) ALL MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS Insulated and Non · insulation, steel toe included. r--------, · CLIP He re is how the Hoople system sees 'em _ The USC Trojans will vanqwsh Stanford. 28·7 . The h1gh·scoring Nebraska Cornhuskers will ro ll over Kansas. 49· 14 . Alabama, another potent offensive aggregation, will romp over F lorida, 44·12 . Frank Kush's Sun Devils are now back on track after a couple of disappointing efforts and will pull a mild surprise as they defeat Washington. 3:>·24 . And l.SU, which nearly pulled the upset of the year against S~uthern Cal. will add to the Georgia woes as they whip the Bulldog s, 36·14' Now go on with my forecast: OCT. 13 Alabama 44 Florida 12 Arizona St. 35 Washington 24 Arkansas 33 Texas Tech 16 Auburn 21 Vanderbilt 0 Boston College 16 West Virginia 10 Bowling Green 39 Kent State 20 Bngham Young 37 Utah St 20 Brown 39 Penn 6 Ruc knell 18 Lafayette 7 Californ ia 26 Oregon St 7 Clemson 23 Virgima Tech 14 Colorado St21 UTF.P 17 1N1 Cornell 17 Harvard 14 Duke 20 Ridunond 13 E Caro lina 38 C1tadel 9 Flonda A&M 40 MorriS Brown 12 ! Good For '5.00 OFF ALL MEN 'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS Must have coupon . Good AI CHAPMAN SHOES Expi res0ct . 17, 1979 CHAPMAN SHOES t\ I Flond" St 38 MISsissippi St 21 INI Gramblmg 29 Miss Valley St 10 Hawaii 22 Santa Cla ra 12 INI Hoi) f'ross 29 Colgate 15 Houston 21 Texa s A&M 18 Iowa 27 Nort hwestern 13 Io wa St 35 Kansas St 8 l.SU 36 Gcorg1a 14 Louisville 16 Tulsa 15 Massac husetts 36 Boston U 6 Memphis St 21 NE Louisiana 14 IN I Miami 10 I 38 Ohio U 27 Michigan 27 Minnesota 12 Michigan St 37 Wisconsin 13 Miss1ssipp1 21 Kentucky 6 Missouri 35 Oklahoma SUO Navy 32 William & Mary 14 Nebraska 49 Kansas 14 Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy Eat a Twinkie, rob a bank. TodJJy's Notre Dame 42 Air Force 14 New Mexico 17 Ncv- La s Vegas 10 INI North Carolioa 28 Wake Forest 21 N Carolina St 17 Maryland 14 Ohio State 21 Indiana 20 Oregon 24 Arizona 20 Penn St 27 Army 16 Pitt 23 Ci ncinnati 17 Princeton 15 Co lumbia 13 Purdue 42 Illino iS 24 Rice 28 TCU 6 1N1 Rutgers 27 Conn 21 San Jose St 19 Fresno St 9 1 N 1 San Deigo St 25 Miami IF I 12 IN I Southern Cal 28 Stanford 7 SMU 21 Baylor 14 IN l S Miss iss ippi 38 Tulane 21 1N I Syra cuse 42 Temple 12 1 N 1 Tennessee 27 Georgia Tech 20 Texas 28 Oklahoma 22 Villa.wva 22 Delaware 14 Yale 24 Dartmouth 21 1 N 1 night game Turner gets opportunity to show speed CINCINNATI ! AP I The Cincinnati Bengals have shown a willingness to try daring plays occasionally, such as a fake field goal or a flea-mcker pass on fourth down, despite a usually predictable offense . And with the Bengals winless in SIX National Football League games th1s season, they just m1ght give the ball to prodigal runmng ba ck Deacon Turner this Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "He's what I call a long ball hiller ," Bengal Coach Homer R1ce said of Turner. " He's capable of breakmg the lon g ones." Rice calls Turner a " slashtng-type runner" who possesses "great quickness and a way to maneuver and gel yards when ill a hole I might not be there ." The second-year player from San D1ego i>'tate has been used sparingly thiS year by the Ben gals. Turner has earned the ball 13 times for 43 yards, most of that c0111ing in the second half last Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs when he also caught a pass for e1gh t yards . Sports World By Will GrimsiPy BALTIMORE tAP!· The World Scncs ' What World Series' Dave Parker' What 's that , a fountmn pen? Earl Weaver ? Weave a ('Ouple of Texas and Oklahoma pennants for us , pleaSe . . Such is the tenor in Dallas th1s week..,nd where U!e Longhorns and Sooners stage their 74th game in one of football 's keenest rivalries . Batten down the hatches . Board up the windows. Nail down everything that moves. The "B ig D" becomes a disaster area when the "Hook 'em Horns" and "Smack 'em Sooners'' hit town . This is the big one, but it 's U1e same everywhere - New Haven, Knoxville, Culwnbus and Berkeley Last week 's score : 32-18, .640. Sea!lln : 187.,2. 751. Texas 20, Oklahoma 17 : The l.onghorn defense , led by Steve Mc Michael, keeps Billy Sims under reasonable restraint. Southern California 37, Stanford 14 : No . I remams No .I a~ainst a sieadlly improvmg Pac· ID foe . Alabama 43, Florida 7 It's hard to find a stallstical category in wh1ch the Crimson Tide 1sn 'ton or near th e wp . Mich1gan 25. Minnesota 14 : The Wolverines, looking like Rose Bowl material, s hould counter th e Gophers ' Mark Carl!lln . Penn State 40, Army 7 Agam Curt1s Warner helps make thi s a mismatch. Temple 25, Syracuse 20 : The Owls, feasting on tough meat , have an msauable appet1te Ill sho~11 early games. Ohio State 30, lmJ1ana 14 : The NCAA stax boys, >n the back room s. rate Art Schlichter's pass1ng proficiency tDps . Texas A&Nl 25, Houston 21 · A Southwest l<Jughie . When in doubt Ill U!at league, p1ck U!e home team . Washington '1:1, Anrona State 19 The Huskies don't let the new kid on U!e block get too feisty . Tennessee '1:1, Georg ia Tech 14 : The Volunteers bounce back and the Yellow Jackets left most of the1r sting m Irish hides . Yale 20, Dartmouth 13 : The feature in the Ivy League- patnl the scoreboard blue . Auburn 42, Vanderbilt 7: The Plamsmen are probably the second best team in Dixie . Nebraska 37, Kansas 12 : What can vou say about a learn that averages ~lose to 3:>0 yards a game on the groWld: Notre Dame 39, Air Force 7: The Fightin g Irish open U!e gates of mercy and rest their stars for the USC g ame. Arkansas 21, T exas Tech 18: It 's by no means a cinch, but you have to stay with the Rd7.orbacks until they stumble . North carolina State 19, Maryland 15 Were the Terrapms plotting something when they lost U!e last two " Maybe EAST Princeton 14. Co lwnbia 7; Brown 22, Penn 6; Roston College 23, West Va . 14 ; Hutgers 21. Connecticut 7; Cornell H , Harvard 7; Holy Cross 19, Colgate 12; P1ll 27. Cmcmnal1 14; Ot•laware 25. Villanova 20 . SOL'Til Clemson 15. Va . Tec h 13; Georg1a 14 Louis1ana St. 7; Flonda St 21l, M;ss . St. 6: Kentucky 19, MISSissippi 14: l.oUisville 17. Tulsa 14 : Duke 19, Richmon d 14 ; Tulane 23, SouU!ern ML'i.< . 14 ; Navy 20, Wrn . and Mary 6. MIDWEST Iowa Z:l. Northwestern 7; Mi chigan St . 23, WJsco nsm 7: Purdue 36 , lllm01 s 12; ~ ISsoun 11, Oklahoma St 7: Kansas St 20 . Iowa St. 17; ~1arn1 I) 14. Oh10 U. 7; Purdue 36, nhn01 S 7: Toledo 19, W. MI Chiga n 14 . SOLTHWEST Southern \lelhod1st 20, Baylor 14; R1ce 22. Texas Chnst1an 17 : N . Texa s St 15, ~ew MeXIl'U St. 7 F ,\R WEST UCLA 28. Wa"ungton St. 6 ; Cahforn1a 40, Oregon St. 21; 'lew Mex acr1 25. !.as Vegas 14: M1arm , r'la 17, San D1ego St. 14 ; Color ado St . 22. r:l Paso 14 : Utah 24. Wyommg 19; Utah St. 31 , Bngharn Young 24 DAYTI JN. Uh10 1 AP 1 Alnandt•r Sdlctuss beltt'\'t' S th,· road tJJ <Tlrl ll ' rn<Jy bl· pet\'l'll wtlh JUnk f(•od . & ·hauss. whu fwcul s lh t· Instttult• of Bwsoqal Ht'St'iirch a t St·~lltlt• Ctt\ College tn W ctslHilJ.,'1 on . hos tw•·; t ht"re for Uw IH st Ulrt~ .Uay s to partl l' l(><l h ' m <t senun;tr on ·Hod} Llw rmstr y <md Uffenlil'r Heht-t\· tor " " Poverty and dornt·stt(' prob l etn~ and lostng a job etrt' obvw 11sly tmp orta nt fCj<"tor s tn crtrntnal behaviOr, but so an• tilt' thtn gs Wt' ea t and bn·otiw ... satd S('hauss. wh u ts a ·form er parolt· ufftl't•r and correc tions offt ctal. " It 's not as sunplt· a ~ sa y m~ that what .Vf1U l'CI! •BIB OVERAU.S •VESTS •COATS •PANTS •JACKETS •INSUlATED COVERAUS •MEN'S •WOMEN'S •GIRLS' •BOYS' <lfl'. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth D. McCoy are announcmg the birth of the1r f•r· st child. a son. born on Sept 2!i •I Holzer Med1cal Center Hospita l. He weighed lllllC pounds. fi ve ounces and was 20 inches long . He has U.•cn named Shawn William . Grandparenl'i are Mr t:~nd Mrs W1ll 1e I J e,·m~. Letart, W Va , and Mr . and Mrs . W11l1am MC"I'oy , (;alhpohs Ferry , W Va . Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lee Clark, Mrs Letha l.Je\'lllg , Letart , W Va ; Mr Asbury See . Wmter Haven. Fla .; Mr and Mrs F:arl McCoy uf Hu~sell. W. Va Mrs. McCoy ts the fanner Tarrume Dtane l.ieving lTI.'O!t• tH I t'IJJUtiUn<tll)l st~bJt• f>t.:rsun ." Sc hall'>S addt-'tl Hut h t• scud mort' r.~nd mort• .';l wnltflt · ..,1udtes an· shuwmg Lhal pour d tet 1':1n (' au se bt•ha\'IO r pr obll' m s whtch can tw (1J rreett~d b~ pnMW r n utntwn Schauss sa 1d a random stud y uf :m )U\Tmle d ~ hnqut"nts and :10 other ~·f1Uths wtlh nun-<-Timmal behavior nrobh-'ms fuw1d tha t both ~ro up s ·Junk ood causing high crime rate??? consillTtt:''(.l far more sugar than tht' n;H!onal averagt:! . Th e delmquenl group cunswned the equtv<tlcnt of 50 teaspoons of Trick or Treat bags given to Tnck ·n treat bags for the 14 veterans at Arcadia Nursing Home were mad e by the juniors of the American egion AUXJ~ary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, during a workshop held at the home of Mrs . Harry ])aviS , advisor A birthday gift for Bill Kovnak . "ad opted " veteran of the junior un it, was wrapped and plans were made fur U!e juruors to prov1de a birthday cake for hun to share with the other veteran.-; co nfined there. A birthday card was s1gned for tum a long with ll;dloween car ds fur Dorothy Le1fhe1l, Billy Anderson, and Kov · nak . Laura.Smi lh, Kt. 2, Pomeroy , was welcomed as a new member. Members ere reminded that the National Education Week posters will be Judged at the Oct. 23 meeting of the sc ni ur unit. For the program , Mrs Davis t;Jlked on safety She read a hiStory of bicycles noting that the first one was made m France and was called "c~lensere ." She described it was a far cry from today 's 10 speeds and sa1d that it was not until 1890thal the bicycle became popular in Amenca . She satd that Americans are now ~~~rning a lesson Europeans have kn own for years - peddle power L' une way to beat the h1gh cost of petroleum The rules of the road were sturl1ed along with an article enliUed " Thanks For Putting Me in the Dn ver's Seat" w1th a number of safety rules bemg reviewed Mrs . DaviS assiSted by Annie Wiles . served dups. d1p, and Kool· Ald . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOfl THE BEST DEALS IN THE carhartt WRANGLER ,\'UU - FOR FOR wh a t llwuan tA·havtor ts tuu eompl~x lu s1rnpltf y 11 down t o th:-~t, and eatmg !Jw n ght fc~Jds 1n 1t ~dl w1ll not Arcadia veterans HEADQUARTERS HEADQUARTERS I~ • TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., W ed., Fflday & Sat . a: 30 to s: 00 Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 773 -5592 sug<tr e:ts 1ts iliuly dVcragt: . w~ull' thl' other group avera!-!.t:"d 37 tea spoons dally. Jno stl .~ fr·u111 jw1k f1;od s and POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer ANTS WON'T TAKE ffiNT By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - I have moved in· to a new home and the cupboards are invaded with ants . Spraying has not fazed them. What can I put 1n my cupboards to drive the ants away' F .B. DEAH F. B. - Plan to have cucumbers in some form for dinner tonigh t. Save the skins aod put them all around m your cupboards and leave until they are very dry. Then replace. The odor is nice and fresh and I have found the ants will stay away . Some people sprinkle cin· namon or cloves on their shelves. POLLY DEAH POLLY - A reader had black ants all over her house and could not gel rid of them . She should buy some tobacco dust Isold at most garden or hardware stores 1 and sprinkle it all around the ouls1de foundatiOn of the house . 1llis has been the only sure-fire solution I have ever found and after using 11 I have never seen another ant. SARAH. DEAH POLLY - Like Mrs. B. C. M. ants invaded my kitchen - they seemed to be everywhere. I made small lines of borax just outside my back door and U!en along the sink and thts effective ly discouraged them. They disappeared and never returned so after a week I removed the borax. There is just my dog and men the house and I tried the borax lrt•tead of a poison because of my pet and it worked . - RONAlD . DEAR POLLY - To remove the smell of mothballs from clothes or blankets I put U! em in the clothes dryer, with a fabnc softener sheet, and leave for a few minutes. nus removes the odor and does not hann U!e fabric if 1t is dry I have done this with coats and my husband 's su1ts. - TO!'<l DEAH POIJ. Y - Die your dingy white bras in strong hOt tea and then sWish them 1n cold water. The result will be a nice ecru color . It is good for new bras , too . - MAHY DEAR POU.Y - You had some doubts but Stanley is right about bloWing cigar smoke on house plan· ts . I am now 73 and remember my dad doing just that, e<cepl that he smoked a pipe . Mom's fuschlas were always free of bugs. as were her other planL< . - M.M Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pmnler, Peeve or Problem m her col umn . Write Polly's Pmnters m care of this newspaper . PTA TO MEET A meeting ol the Middleport PTA will be held at 7 p.m . lurughl at the Meigs Junior High School. Supt. David Gleason and board members have been invited to discuss the teachers' strike With interested parenls and tea chers AITEND MEETING AT LOGAN Mrs . Farie Kennedy and Mrs. Marie Hawkins of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine <i Jerusalem, Pomeroy, attended the MI. Pleasant Shrine 57 at Logan recently. The Supreme Worthy H1gh Priestess, Mrs . Josilee Street of Sand Sprin~s , Oklahoma, held the inspection . Fred Williams of Colum· bus, the s upreme watdunan shepherds, was also present. Large selection of House Plants and Hanging Baskets . HUBBARQIS GREENHOUSE V -6 engine, 4 speed trans . , radial !ires, wire wheel covers. $5995 1978 AMC GREMLIN Six cy linder, automati c trans., good gas economy . Economy Plus , roomieness, slant, 6 cv l. eng , p.s ., a c. 2,500 miles, local owner, sold il new , six cy lin · der . Low Miles , Low Price 1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE 992-2157 4 cylinder eng .. automatic trans ., local owner, wire wheel covers. 4 cy linder eng., automatic, p .s . , am ·fm radio, radial I ires . Special BElWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 NEW STYLING MORE FUEL EFFICIENCY OVERDRIVE TRANS. MORE STANDARD EQUIPMENT . THE FIRST NEW TRUCKS OF THE 80's. 1979 FORD MUSTANG $5495 1976 OLDS STARFIRE 4 cvl ., 4 speed trans .. silver metalli c paint . $145 95 ONLY GAS MODELS 30 GALLON 40 GALLON 95 $121 95 $134 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992·2811 llOW.Main Pomeroy,O. SYLVANIA POLAROID FLASH BAR FILM REG. '1.92 10 FLASHES BAYER ASPIRIN $}79 $109 EVEREADY 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATIERY NO. Zl6 REG. '3.73 REG. 89' Cotton 1975 DODGE DART SPORT $3495 ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY TYPE 108 TYPE 88 ROBITUSSIN OM 6-8 HOUR COUGH CONTROL 4 oz. ONLY S} 39 REG. 12.38 2oz . Reg . 89c ONLY 64~ CREAM DEODORANT•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Whitman 's Chocolale Covered , 149 9oz . Reg . • 2 . 00 ONLY $ DOUBLE DIP MINTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ · we Extra clean, extra sharp, six cylinder . 52 GAL GlASS LINED Tussy ~]mJp2JmWTI5) 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE WAGON MOR-FLO HOWER OF VA LUES ONLY Blf!ck with con trasting red pinstripe and red cloth •n · ter ior . Loaded BEST Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 $199 1979 JEEP CJ-5 dcl>nq uent group got more than half their daily calorie supply from milk. Schauss said U!at members of the delinquent group may have loaded U!e1r systems wiU! Jreservatives in the milk which are known to cause behav1or ills, and may have cut their hod1es' s upply of magnesium, which he sa1d 1s vital w muscle and nervous ~yslem development. ln general, Schauss said, behavior problems can be caused by too much of almost any food , and U!e best way to co WJlerat'l U1e problems is with a balanced d1et. YOU 30 Gal. Elec. S119.95 52 Gal . Elec. S137.95 6 oz. 1978 OLDS STARFIRE th.:tt heavy sugar {·u ns umpttun c<Just:s be havior pro blt:: m s not only beC' dU.se of 1t.s uut1alm jt:ctlon tJf qw t·k energy, but ::a lso becau se the body then overreacts w1th l/lsulm secretwns anU tJrups lht' bluuU .-, u~<tr !~vel tuu low , causw g los~ 1Jf {'unc~nlra llon , lrnta b1 hty . letharg~ r1nd nn tll<lbllit y t.o adc:lpt wuJer stri!SS . The same study also showed that tlll' ddmqut' nl group clrr~nk far mort> IIHlk than U!e other group of youths 11!HJ that some members of the GW' POT $1.()() each or 6/$500 COUGH MIXTURE 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~: haus.s sr~ 1d HARDY MUMS VICKS FORMULA 44 ~"" COME ON IN of soda pup . ht' semi RADIAL TIRES STANDARD NEW ACRODYNAM IC · DESIGN MORE PAY LOAD CAPACITY AU NEW ROOMY CAB ; -------1 Better Ideas for the 80S. FORD...... . PAT HILL FORD, INC. FOR A FRIENDLY DEAL SEE ROCKY HUPP, DARREL DODDRIL OR PAT HILL GEN. MGR. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992 .2196 3RD AVE. 100 's Reg . Sl .29 ONLY 73~' ,. COSMETIC BALLS•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••• Becton Dickinson Oral or Rectal Reg. 52.79 ONLY $139 FEVER THERMOMETER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YardlevMusk •,oz. ONLY 43~ AFTER SHAVE LOTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• HANDKERCHIEFS ••••••••• ~ ••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 99~ Men ' s White-4 Pack ONLY $ $ A A v E K·· nn• ·th M cCu llouqh . R Ph Ch~~es Riffle R . Ph RCin .tld Het!H lln q . R Mon th r uS.l t 8 VO rl m to9p m )u nd.>y I D JO to t 7 JOandlto9p m PH PRf '>C RIPTl O N S · Fnendly Sen.tlre Pome,.oy 0 . 0 "llqht > toll Q v E �- / 7- The Daily Sentln€1, Midd leport -Pomeroy. 0 . Thursday . Oct. 11 . 1979 &-The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 _Thursday . Oct . 11 . JY79 Sore throat may cause child 's heart disease Husted, Smith report on travels to AA UW A program on the travels of two members, Martha Husted and Helen Smith, followed a carry-in dinner of tlie Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of Univeristy Women held recenUy m the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co . The two presented highlights of their recent trip to England and displayed some souvenirs . Mrs . Husted told of the siX days aboard the Queen Elizabeth II, lan ding at Southampton, flying to Brussels. Bcl..:tuH: where they met .::tnd s pent tune at the home of a pen fl'll of Mrs Husted . She descri~ the t•t ty , the tram ride to see the Cliffs of Dove r . the boat ndes, taXJs, coac h tnps. delays, as well as the good food. fnend!) people. and mud ern hotels She said she especially enjoyed some of the theatre plays and tour of Shakespearean mterests Miss Smllh told of rrJOilllng the 35 people of the1r tour group in I ,ongon . uf the stghtseemg 1n Greater !,ondon w1th a gutde. the changmg of the g ut:.~rds at Hl Hk1ngham Pal<:t ~"l', thL• Tower of !.omJon , Windsor ("•asUt•, Wesley Chapel , Wesley's Home Museum . Jane Austln 's II oust• . and Sahsbury Cathed ra l and of attending the Kuya l Guard':i Church on Sunday . M t~s S11 11 lh abo talked about thl' tnp northward tv Bri stol to see exhtbil• and the Paddlllglon Bear statul' , and the boundary of Wales when• tht.· tounst£ were invtted tnto homes fo r teo . She told or Nm1h Walt' s tJy lh<· ln sh Sea, 1:1 su numT Bookmobile in Pomeroy over weekend The Meigs County Bookmobile w•ll be on the upper parking lot •n Pomeroy on Friday from 4 to 8 p.m . and on Saturday morning , Oct. 13 fr om 9 a .m . lo 1 p .m . Me1gs Cou nt1ans are inv ited to get 011 b<>ard and take a look at the man y kinds of free materials and serv~t·es offered by their bookmobile these days . ALL SWEATERS WINTER JACKETS, COATS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS .I 10% OFF Some or these ktnds of nuttendls and servt ces are home tnaintenance and car repair informatiOn . holiday and gift ideas , and lots of we~tcms, romances. mysteri es and c urrent best ~Uers An inter-library Juan system offers Me1gs Coun ty patrons inforrlilltlon and books unavai lable on the bookmobJie . All the patron needs to do is ask for the information or book he or she wants . The Book mobtlc s taff can then obtain the malenal through Ohw Univers1ly and mail it Lliredly to the pelt ron Applicatwns for free talkmg book machines for the visua ll y and physi cally impaired are a\'ailable un the bookmobi le Other Jtl' lHS the bookmobile has on hand for the en JOyment of Me1g s County reSJdc nL' are records, paperbacks anrl t1 va riet y of t:urrent JTU:igazines "Your Bookmobile is a sen·1ce of U1e Pomeroy -Middleport i.Jbranes and the Ohio Valley Area I Jbrarics tOVA I. I,", says Jeanne Hobatma. libranan . Birthday noted FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm 's Korner 126 E. Main reso rt and locHtion of Woodwor1h's htnm•.., <:tllll the l'ar lt.slt' hotels , not now so mode rn , With the Cathedral grounds . She also talked about Edinburg. Scotland. the statue ol I Jvmg.ston 's dog ilnd the first statue of l.uwoln outs1de the United States. Mrs . Husted had a recording of the Scottish Pipers to play allhe dumer. Mrs . Dorothy Woodard , preSident. r----------------, l I Social Calendar THI :HSIMY WINIHNG THAI!. Carden Cl ub , 8 p 111 '11n1r sddy ~tt thl' hu!lll' of !\1r!'. MarJt!l"ll' Walburn . Pr og r a m on macrantt' I.AUKEL CLIFf' Better Health Club, 6:30p .m . potluck dinner at the Metgs County Infirmary. The club's anmversary to be celebrated . Suns hine Sister exchange. JiliGULA!{ METING, Easlen Band Boosters. 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the high school band room. A treasurer will be elected and plans made for serv mg the F'arm Bureau Banquet a t the Chesler Elementary Sc·hool Parents of a ll band members urged to attend . I{ACINE LOUGE 461 F and AM Thursday at 7. 30 p.m. for purpose of observing past mas ters mght. Speaker will be past grand ITJasler James Harbage . Hefreshrnenl' All mdster masons invited. GAIJJA COUNTY Sa lon 612, E1g ht and Forty. home of Mrs . Ellen DeWeese. Point Pleasant, W. Va , i::lOp.m . Thursday. MEI GS COUNTY Humane Soc iety. 7:30 Thursday at the Thrift Shop. PHA YEH SEIWICE for persons involved in both Sides of Meigs Local school slnke, 7 to 9 p.m . Thursday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Sponsored by Meigs County Mi ntsteria l Assn ; those attending can come and gu as they wish during SIJDES ON their tnp to Alaska will be shown by Mr. and Mrs . Hoy Gr ueser at 7: :ro p.m. Thursday when Hock Sprmgs Grange meets in regular session . PHE CEPTOH BETA BETA Soron ty Thursday 7:4> p .m . H1ver Boat room at Athens County Savmgs and l.oan . Pal Mtlls wJII speak on Hussta . -, >' lS 29 attend luncheon Twenty-nine were m attendan ce at Tueday 's rove red dish luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary of the United . Pente<:ostal Ch urch, Middleport. 1 held at the c hurch . 1 During the business meeting tt was noted that 1980 towel calendars are for sale for $1.7> and Christmas wrapping paper is for sale for 52 a package . To place orders resident• are inv ited lo call 992-2502 or 9923507 . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Carol Craft and Miss Patty Lambert . Mrs Virginia Vila toe spoke on " Women's Place in God's Work ." STOREWIDE SALE ON All NEW WINTER MERCHANDISE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY l:n;l1} hn·ndc. !J!lrlieme INCLUDES ALL: Billy The Kid Jeans, Bryan Dresses, Carters Sleepwear, Cinderella Dresses, Andy's Things Skirts & Blouses, Playland and Kaper Jac Winter Coats, Jackets and Snowsuits, Rob Roy Shirts ALSO A SPECIAL SELECTION OF BOYS WINTER SHIRTS 40~o OFF THE REV. Gene Clark, l'indlay, will conduct re\;vai services at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. each even ing from Oct. 16 through Oct . 21. The Hev . Dale Bass, pastor, invites the public _ STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF WINDBREAKERS AND LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS AT 40% OFF the ser\ice. Pomeroy, Ohio receivtng names of those interested in becoming members of the group . Dues are payable to Mrs. Kathryn Knight. The president asked members to read the publication, "Graduate Women ", September-October issue for review of the convention held in Albuquerque last June . She also spoke of the AA UW Day of Learning to be held Oc1 . 20 in Columbus. Next meeting will be held in the K1verboat !{oom on oct: 23, 7:30 p.m . with the program focus under the leadership of S.tsy Horky. A s1 lent auction will be held for the purpose of the Education Foundation Fund . se rved as hos te~ for the dinner and u.'it.."d ~reen and orange color scheme Mrs . Kate Jarrell greeted those attending and gave each one a leaf name tag . Mrs . l'ay Sau~ had table grace . Mrs Sauer. program development, discussed and distributed the program books . She listed the new topics of study as "Managing Hesources for Tomorrow" and " Families Facing Change ," The areas of interests are conununity, cultural interests. education. tn ternat.wnal relations, and women. Each member will serve on a committee. Miss Kosalic Story noted that she ELEANOR Cl HCLE. Heath United Methodist Ch urch, 7:30pm with Mrs . Jean Ann Bradbury, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, and Mrs. Scotty Sim · pson, hostesses . Many adults feel that heart disease is related to old age - but sume parents know otherwtse . About 25,000 bab1es are born each year with congenital heart defects and 100,000 childr en s uffer rheumatic heart disease, according to the American Heart Association, Cen- Hours : 9: 30 to 5 : 00 Mon . thru Sat . 9 : 30 toB : OO Friday ...- COMPLETES TRAINlNG Pvt. E-t Robert ~~r. son of Argyle ~~r and F1orenre Deeter, Racine, bas eompleled basic training ID the U. S. Army IUid graduated from the military poUce acboo1 at Fort McCieilan, Ablflama . He qualified llll e1pert with the Ml&Al rifl e and band greoadea. He will now be Uliped to a pennaoeot duty station with lbe mtUtary pollee at Frankfurt, Germany. VIS4' Near Stiftler 's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy, 0. ___......---...).) Personals from the bend. you're riQht on course with a RACINE BANK savlnQs plan The second btrthday ot Jay Patri ck McKel vey was celebrated w1th a party at hLS home recently . The Haggedy Ann and Andy theme was camed out m the cakes baked by hJS mother He 1s the son of \lr . a nd Mr s M<:trvin McKelvt•y, SyracuS<'. Attending the party were Jay's brother. M1chael. ~randparents. \lr . and Mrs . William McKelvey and \lr . and Mrs . George Schneider. hts g rea t -g randmother . Mrs Anna Hilldore, Mr and Mrs _Don J olm;un, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Kloes and son, Michael. Mrs . Gladys !{obson . and M1ss Eleanor llobson . Sending g1fts were Mr and Mrs . Wayne Brubaker . Hon and Carol, Mr. and Mrs Char les Duckworth . Mrs. I.aDorma LewiS , Bnan and Bruce Johnson, Mr . and Mrs John Scivinsky , Mr . and Mr s. Hon Halley, Honda and Henee - Mrs. Helen Martin, Pittisburgh, Pa., ill here for a viSit w1th her brother-in-law and siorter, Mr and Mrs . James Criswell, Middleport . Mrs. Dale K. Housh and daughter. Kathy, Apple Creek. were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bon Turner. Mr and Mrs . Nonnan Yeauger of Melbourne, Fla. are here for a vtsil with her mother, Mrs. !{eva S.ach, Mr . and Mrs . Denver Hice , other relatives and friends . : Mr. and . Mrs. Richard Leifheit of Springfield, spent several days here visiting Mr . and Mrs. Harry Davis . : Mrs . S.rnice Bruley of Detroi t, Mich., is here visiting her aunt, Mrs . : Louise Hawkins. FINE SELECTION OF \ CAR COATS, DRESS COATS, \. AND ALL WEATHER COATS. SHOP NOW. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open house held A fall open house was held at the recent meeting of Chester Cub Scout Pack~ at the seoul hall in Chester. Cubs and their parents were on hand for the presentation of awards earned during the past month . The pack was presented a check from the Isaac Walton League as a pnze for being the group with the most members present at the National Hunting and Fishing Day celebration held at Royal Oak Park . !Ubbons were awarded to all cubs and their families who took part m the two r ecent parades. Brian , Beeler and Leonard Will re<:eived : bobcat patches . The arrow rJ. light, · highest award in cub scouting, was , presented to Dana Eynon and Brent - WEEKLY SUPER SAVER Put your mon.-y where it does the most for you. We have savings accounts thai earn the hi ghest in terest allowed by law! Get facts! SUBURBAN • WOOD/COAL BURNER *AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT HEAVY DUTY FIRE BAR * EASY TO INSTALl * Meig.~ County 1-'eople ONLY - Norton •34900 HOMECOMING SERVICE The annual home<:onning of the St. 1 Paul United Methodiort Chureh m Tuppers Plains will be held this SW1 day . Church school will begin at_9 a .m followed by a mornin&worship at 10 , a .m . with the pastor , f{jchard ThomaS. speaking. There will be a fellowship dinner , In the church basement at !NO p.m. ·lnd an afternoon program -MU begJn . 11 2 p.m . with special mus•c by the Angelaires from Sugar Grove . The public ill invited . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohio . l Tim Ht·id t ·ompldt ·~ Members and guests of Preceptor Bta S.ta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Soronly enjoyed a haynde and bar becue Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora. Mrs . Mora and Mrs . Leola Young , social chairmen , planned the outing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Custer, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter , Mrs . !Jilian More , Mrs. Arm Hupe, Mr . and Mrs . Mora, Mr. and Mrs . George Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hue, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, and Mr and Mrs. Heid Young. Other guests were Mr . and Mrs . David Mora. Mark Mora, Mary Mora. and J eff Elick. !'ARM MUSEUM DINNER SUNDAY The Mason County Farm Museum is holding its second annual covered dish picnic dirmer on Sunday, Oct. 14, at 1 p .m . All members of the Farm Museum and their families are urged to attend . There will be plenty of old time music throughout the day. Alter the dinner all buildings will be open for visitors Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs . Velma Bussis, Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs. Jane Johnso n and Mrs. Willmarine Hill are members of the committee to nnake arrangments for the picni c. tral Ohio Heart Chapter . The Heart Association's report, "Heart Facts." states that uve r 13,000 child ren ~ied as a result of rheumatic heart disease in 1976, the last year for which governmental health statistics are available. Hheumat1c fever usually strikes children between the ages of five and 15. It is always preceded by a streptococcal infection in the form of a strep throat, scarlet fever or an in fection of the nuddle ear . Not every sore throat is a strep throat. However, the Amen can Heart Association advises parents to seck medical attention 1f their child's sore throat comes on suddenly, hurts most when he swallows or if he has swollen glands in his neck . A fever of 101 to 104 degrees usually indicates a strep infection _ Headaches or nausea are oth warning symptoms. Penicillin or oth er antibiotics can cure a strep mfection before rheumatic fever develops _ Congenital heart defects are another major type of childhood cardiovascular disease . Each year about 25,000 infants are born with defective hearts. In most cases. researchers still do not know what makes the heart develop abnormalldy before a baby is born . However, they do know that German measles (rubella 1. if contracted d unng the fist three months of pregnancy. can intertere w1th the nom~al de velopment of an infant 's heart. German measles can be controlled by vaccinating school-age children lf everyone is urununized during childhood, German measles will no longer ·pose a threat to pregnant women adn their unborn children Hardening of the artens and high blood pressure are two other fonn.• of heart and blood vessel disease that have been d1agnosed m c hildren . Heart-healthy habits for med early in life can help prevent these diSease s. Parents who refrain fro m smokJnt . serve nutntional meals low 1n saturated fats and cholesterola and encourage their famili s to participate in regular exercise activlly pave the way toward a healthy adult life for their children . For further information on childhood heart disease , contact the Ce ntral Ohio Heart C'hapter of the Amencan Heart Association, 200 E . f{jch St. P 0 Thox 739, Colwnbus, Ohio 43216 . Up, up and away in Armadillos Get a "Free" Flying Saucer with any pair of Morgan Quinn · casuals for guys and gals. ,...., ' ...r.'...' . . . r:· -r·. ..I· . ' i\. . -' - -· ,, WHILE f . • ) _... 't'" •' I(.J '--' QUANTITIES '· ' ,.," . . . . ; · ··~ LAST ()Worgan Quimt MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO ·- 102 E. MAIN Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Tomato .lui<·~· \\hill· Fi,.h Bakt'd l'olalo J), . ..,,.,.rt Roll traiuiug Marme P\1 . Tum M \\etd. son of CeCil Ke1d of !{t. 1. McArthur. has completL--d rl"Crwt tramlng at the Mar me Corps O.,pot. San Diego. Dunng the 10 and one-half week tramtng cycle, Ke1d learned basi cs of batllt·fidd .s urvival. He was mtrodun-d to U1e typical daily ro utult~ that he will expenence durmg hJS enlistment and studied personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Mannes . A 1979 gra duate of Vintoo High School. he jOJnc-d the Manne Corps 1n February . 1979 Today in Histor y By The Asso<'iatrd Press Today JS Thursday, Oct 1t, the 284lll day of 1979. There are 81 days left 1n the year Today' s highlight m hJstory : On thiS date m 1811 , \he f1rst steam ferry wall put into operation by mventor John Stevens between 1\ew York C'1ty and Hoboken . N.J . OthJS dale ln 1779, a Revolutionary War hero, the Poltsh nobleman Cas1mi r Pulas ki. was killed m flghttng for Amen r an lndependt'nce at the Batt le of Savannah. In 1863, Thomas Ed1son filed papers for his first mvcnt10n. an electrical vote recorder to rapidly tabulate votes in Congress. Congress rejected 1t. In 1932, the Democratic National Com.mittee sponsored a television program from New York - the first political telecast m the Umted States. In 1962, Pope John XJI opened the second Vatican Council of the Roman Cathol ic Church . MODULAR HOMES By ALL A 'Ill ER !CAN Meets eOhio duilding Codes eAFHA&VA our lot model today . s.... KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Maon Porn eroy, Ohio 992 -7034 Cofft•t> or i\1 ilk \'IHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Gel profess ional resul1s a1 a lrac1ion of 1he cost ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT \\) \\\ 'l. ALL LEGAL America's No. 1 Home Carpet CROWD PLEASERS 3 PC. GROUP FROM ZANESVILLE, 0. C/ean1ng S "'5tem BEVERAGES SOLD ,--------------' I RENT S}OO I I FOR PER ~OUR I _____________ (4 -Hou r M inimum ) JI I.... ONLY STAR SUPPLY CO. You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian . THE MEIGS INN l'onwro~, Phone 992-:MJ29 0. anli:s houselieeper slipped aa:identally -~~~- And was htJSpitalized consequently. ·-. It, Whe11 the hospital hill CaTTle /tJ Hanli he got ill. Did he nee(/ J#Jrliers C(Jmp? Evidently. · Oh10 law reQuires 1hat you have Worke r 's Compensation coverage tf you pay more than $160 total wages in any calendar quarter That .ncludes your babysitter. the kid who cu1s your grass . the coll ege student who paints your h ouse . What's more . your homeowner's insurance may not protect you . Should you be cov ered? If you 're not sure. call your lawyer• Sound lega l advice can cost a lot less than you think. And i1 can keep you out of troub le . ohio state bar association WhaiiJOU don~ /mow abouJ the law could cost you. • •If 'JI"'ll do11 1know a Iawver. call the Lawver Ae lerral Sennce in Ohio 1-B(X}- 282 -13500 �rnt>l' h.;.m t~ reaches $1.,500 mark TUPPEHS PLAINS ~ The Tup pers Plain.s Area Emergency Squad has st.a rted tt.s drive tu est.abltsh fun · ds to budd a building to home the1r e mergency vehicle The squad plans to be III operation by the ftrsl of the year . Ni of today $1:;()() of a goal of $6 ,000 , has b<een rec1ved All donations arr a pprecia ted and rna..,. be sent to tht> Pt>m eroy :-.allon~l Bank , Tupp<:rs !'la ms Branch or Kiven to any squad member Canvassmg for addi~onal funds w1l l b<e held 011 S.ttunla)·- Oct 13. tn thl' Olln·, ! lr dTl~t·. anrl northem Cht'stt'r Townshtp areas . IndJ vtdua l s and tJusJ nc.sse!'i that ltavt• Junalt•d su far an· llslt"1:l below . Agnes Htll , :.-:1ta Jean H.1h:lm·. Tony Jont's. II A. l'ule . JHll Bailev . !.cuT~ Yn ung, Ina ~asst• r . J t;ll Stout, Carl Hcm1 h lll, Evl' !Yn Sum- merfteld. !'lycte Headlc-1', l{av Larkul.'i , fW.y l'rr1ft . (~ary \iu rph~:. Kt'tth '11tlkr . HubL·rt r:dwanls. J\11\ Ro yd .John Arbcm~h. Oscar H.ab~ cock , ].drr~ \1 tllhonL'. Lulu Huff man . LuL·~ YPung . Duns and !sa c J al'ksun. JaJIIL'~ H.l dl'nour. Mrs Ed ward \1 urph~. DIXIl' Sun·I. Wtl h e~m M Wells , Gary Mc Donald, H.ay Hullms . Nnnna Arbaugh , Man e "Jhcewell, Jamus LaComb, Clifford Wood, Raymond Saucer , H.alph Blue . Charles Hatf ie ld , Co ra F:mnck , Junior Kennedy, Donald Landon . David Murphy, Lola Gnffl n Grace Kuhn . Everett Schilz Waneta Bowm.rm. Hubert Maison . Marv 1n Murphy , Ted Connolly, Koger ~·ort11ey G and G Used Ca~ 1A,t. Vernon Milhone , Clav Green Mrs . Lamp , Lodwick's · Market ' ~uss.ell Mollohan , Beulah Maxey: Stella Adktns , E:dtlh Harper, David amJ J ea rme Baker, IJnda Bowen . Homer Bowen, Dale Welch. 1£Wl s '111 ller . .Iorden Ridenour. Chster Carson. Host> Tuckers, Charles l'<m. Florence and HJ chard Spen cer. J oyce 1-i.ltc hu~, Norma Newland Hoy Keed. Mike ~'arrell, Dana Hoff~ man , Eddle Pyle , Robe rt Fortney, ! ~Mar Lyons. Guy Spencer. Mrs . H . T Dutson. Floren ce Balser, Lucy Chesser . '11ary Alerrson. Marv>n and Mma Walker . H.oland Torre ncr Mr and Mrs . Vernon Max ey: Ma:une Chapman . W C Blake. Sam Ba1os , MaxJ ne Chapman. and W1lma '11cM1Ui on . HEW conducts dental survey The Metgs Count y llealth Depart ment wtshl's tu lllii kl' resldL·nl"i a ware of a new and unportant sur vey bemg condu(·te<l by IIF.W . A rnaj or l1eld study to detem11ne the prevalenl'l' of dental dtsease among Anwm ' e~n children a the treatmenL"i rweded has Ueen an - nounced by llf.W 's i'<aliona l In stitute nr l~nt;tl Ht'_'iearch . Tooth decay IS the most co nunon childhood ct1sease Mor e than 40 ,00J students 1n classes rangm~ f rom kmderga.rten through lugh sc hol. wtll partll'lfl<J IR m the .study The study " to i>e completed IJv · J une 198(). Dr Da v1d B ~·ott . d1redor uf the Natto nal Institute ol Dental Kesea r eh satd "Th ere havt' been prr\·wus stm.hes of the n:tent of tooth dt•ca\ but 1tt1~ one w1ll tnclude a mu~·h larger ">(-tmpif· () f schc'HJl c·hlldren dr<JI4": l frtiJ!I tht• f ull rangP uf 111rnme leYt>l.s ;wd rl'p rt•st•nt.a!t\'l' of bot h mrt-t l and urban k:! rou~ · \ ow th;d n H'thuJ. s t u pre\·ent tooth Jl'cay rm: being wJdt•ly used, wr must haYc a r el wbh' reft:ren('e a~au1st whi ch t11 me.asure public health effecL>. "-' wpll as to tdt•nlily segmrnL'\ of the populHl111 n that need spenal he I~ .. Wf.STA T Inc uf Huc kvill<' . Marylrmcl , wtll co nd uct the ~ Ur\' t'\ under contnH"t w1th tiw Irl'\lltull' 1;1 at least 1,820 L'lass roum.'i 1n publ1 c. privalt:' . tt nd parochial sc hols 1n seven geograp tll (' reglorl.') of tlrt· con- li nen tal Uni!Rd States . The survey team of e>ght dentists attended a three-day training course conducted by the Institute in Jul y •nd started visiting schools in Sep tember to conduct the dental cxarruna twns. All the children wtll have >den ti cal examma tions : t i l A check for tooth decay ur fill mgs on the surface of every prunary and perman ent tooth. or for ntlssiiig teeth . 2 J An t>xarrunallo11 to record the de~ree and loeat1on of gum UI Oammalton and the need for in ~tructi o n in pesonal ur.al hygiene or professt onal tooth cleaning . t 3 1. F o llowing <·ategor~es estabhshed by the World Health Organ11.ati on, detemuna~on of the treatments ne-eded to correct or res lore each cluld 's de ntal health . ; 41 A notation of previous or current orthc~Jun tl c treatment On foml.S granling permiss ion for ea ch child ·s participatiOn . parents Will be asked to suppl y tnformalwn on age. sex, race, and fami l y In· come. The llls tttute , ustng the pres.en t study as a baselille, plans to repeat the survey at mlervals to detect L' hanges m tile 1nc 1dence of tooth Lll'Ci:I,Y in any regio n, to tar1::et apee~al emphaSis prograrn.s lrwarrl h1gh-nsk age grou ps, and to measure how efective ly new preven ti ve meas ures ha ve reduced dental decay SGT. FREDERICK J SMITH JR ., will arrive this for a JC} day leave. He had been highl)' commended for e:xf'dlent JWrfunnanct> during his fivt' years in tile service. He and his famil y will be with hls lather , 510 s. Second Ave ., Middl<•port, during the leavr . ..,,.,:k Sgt. Smith respected by superiors By Bob Huenich As a duck takes to water so has Frederi ck J . Sllll th , .Jr , a 1972 gradua te of Me tgs High S<:hool taken to service in the U. S. Anny . Sgt . Sm1 th, who 1s seheduled to arn ve in Middlepo rt this week a long With his wife and daugh ter, o~ a leave, has been .st.rtlioned in the Berlin area ul Germany for the pa't four years. He and hLS fami ly will be sta ytng wtth Ius faU1er who retired from th U. S. Anny w1th 2t years of scrvt ce While a specialbt m ve hicle maintenance . Sgt Stm th has extended himself to other ft e lds s uc h as becoming an anns ex pert , and has attended speeia l co urses on race relations. hwnan relattuns and cou nselor traming anrt has been particularly acll\'(' tn a runnmg sports program . He has received a Presidential Sports Award from President J tmmy Carter 1n recognition of ht s runnmg a s wrll a.s awards for ta ktng part 1n the Usareur cr oss country champ1on.sh1p >n Kaltenbrwm and holds ce rtifi cates of awards fur ru nnmg 1,000 miles . He has been com~e nded sever al ~mes by Rn g (.reneral Wil liam C. Moore fur his parttclpallon m nmous cross country runs . On en.l1 sted t'valuat10n reports, Sgt . Smith ha s rece ived the highest Krodes possible frum h1s superior offl eers . Followl!l g arl' s ome of t he complunentary remarks of hLS s upenors placed 1n h t.s persona l ftle . " Sgt. Smtllt ts ttw most qualtf>ed llldl\odual l have seen in aU aspects of hiS MOS In addttton to he< ~b1ilt~ , hl' het s demon :-.lratet.J u ut.s t.onl11n~ supervLSUI'} l•·a dt•rshtp a bt ll ty, and ha s demunstra.tet.l eJ~: ccpttunal urgamzatwnal aut lily when left 1n charge of equal ~ nd lower grodc personnel. Sg t Snuth alTepb res ptUt'5 tblilty and actually seth tlte o~ptJrtu mt y to lea d H1s J)(' rsonal ('O nduct , moral s tan dards and Ulip<:ecab le m1lttary appearanct> tn h1s umfonn clearly de monstrates . h1s pnde 10 being a soldler and brtngs credit, nol onlv to htm.•ieU. but to his sedton. tus ~nit and the U. S. Anny." Another wrote · "Sgt . Smith 15 a truly untque asse t to thts balta lion . For the past five months he has ser· ~ed as battaliOn motor sergeant. l111s not only requ1red hL' managing the perso!lnel as S<!!> of his platoon but also he held the key pos>llon ill a . ne wly r ev1sed maintenan c e program . Hls perfonnance as a battali on m ot or se r ~ean t and platoon sergeant must bt! rated as outstanding It L' often tunes diffi cult to remember that he IS three gr ades below the authomed grade and many yea rs junior to hi s coumter parts Hls work is a lways ol the caliber of a senior NCO wtth at least 15 years ofservtce. His rest attnbutes are his willingness lo accept challenges, tmllaltve and dedi catiOn both to his job and Ius men . He is not a yes man or a foll ower . He is an opinionated leader who can be counted upon in all sJtuatwns ." He ha s been commended several tunes by battalion motor officers for his work "well do ne". Mrs . Smith IS a native of Germany . Their daughter is Jasmin . SgL Smtth and Ius farruly Wlll go to the Ktleen, Tex ., area followmg his leave where he wtll be enroll ed in Central Texa s College . dl 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ' 0 ' Thu rsd ay · , Oct. 11, 1979 SEO residents must "keep the heat on~ overnight and brought Wlth him the Anny Commendallon Medal, the lug hest g1ven in peace lime . The accompanying cil<ilton lo him reads : " For meritorious service while servmg con.secutt ve ly as whee led vehicle mechanic, senior wheeled vehicle mechamc and shop foreman maintenance platoon , headquarte r~ and headquarters company , 3d Bn ., 6th Infantry, Berlin Brigade during lhe period , Feb , 1975 , to0ct .. l979 . " Throughout his assigrunent , Sgt . Srmth demonstrated exceptiOnal professiOnalism, leadershtp ability and dedJ callon to duty . HIS willingness to accept additional respon.s>btlies and ability to master uew teclmiq ues were major con· lnbuting fa ctors to the outstanding l·onnectt.'d With tlle l'Oal ha\'l' ~n f1ghllng tll 1s battle for yea rs... he satd Decision disastrous for potential home buye~s · at '1\it"Sday 's m eet m~ . Steubenville Ma yor Wtll1am l'raiJbe predicted that Ins ctty would I•• devastated If coal -related JObs are elumnated "The EPA and t he Wlttle HouS<! ha v.: to ha ve much more po·essure put on them ," he s a1d Pr~ s1d ent Carter . m a vtsit to Ste ubenville last month, called for mcreased use o f !'oal , but sa id he would not mterft'rt' w1th tJw actions of the EPA Neal Tos tenson. pres 1den t ol the OhiO MHll llg and Reclamation A.'i!DCiation . askt>d area res1 dents to send pt>rsonal lt'!t ers to thr Whitl' ByGLENNRriT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( AP 1 _ Mortgage rates could skyrocket to 14 percent by early next year. but it won 't matter f<r people in nearl y half the states because home loans won't be available to them at any price housmg officials say. ' Moreover, the Federal Res.erve Board's lresh anti-inflation initiatives will severely depress the housmg coostruction industry , thes.e experts say . He no ted th"t the Ohw EPA and sta!.t' Alt.Drnt•y (;eneral Wtlliam J . Brown sai d they lll;,ty fiJe a lawsuit uver the fl'<leral E:PA ·s refusal la st Wt..'t.'k to app ro n~ a rn'lsed OhiO ~llut1un control plan . "Trymg to get anvl111ng out of the F.PA 1s likt• pullm ~ a tooth out of a hog ," he sa~d Marttns Fern· :11HI'Or John Laslo srud that school l'h lidr en 1n fl.elmont and Monroe cu untlt..'S ht.l\'l' alre;,tdy wnttcn letter s str es...'i mg the net..>d for a str~ble coal l'('ttrlornv 1n thl' Oh 1o Valley area U> (':tr ter. EDITH E. NASH Mnl. Edith Elizabeth Gerlach Nash, 70, Plwn St., Middleport, dled Wednesday at the Pinec rest Nursing Center in Gallipolis. Mrs. Nash was born Dec. 31 , 1908 at Millwood , W. Va., a daughter ol the late Frederick and Zenna Parsons Gerlach . Besides her parents, she was preceded ill death by her husband, Henry Joseph Jackson Nash, in 19411, twin grandsons lour sisters and two brothers. ' Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (Betty J o) Martm , Mid· dleport, and Mrs . Scott (Ethel ! Shank, Pomeroy ; two sons, George W. Nash, Pomeroy , and Johnni e H. Nash, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Knapp, Point Pleasant , and Mrs. Addo Audrey Barr, Mt. Alto, W. Va .; a brother, Carl Gerlach Poillt Pleasant, nine grandchildre~ and four great~eandchildren . Mrs. Nash was a member of the Ga llipolis Christian Church . Funeral services will be held al 2 Manufacturing Technology AT RIO GRAND COLlfGE AND COMMUNITY COUfGE 245 -5353 ... INN ............................................. .MEIGS ~ PIZZA SHACK HO~PIT\1. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11:00 Fri. and Sat.. 4:00-1:00 Sunday 4:00-11:00 PHONE 992-6674 ' New-size Thunderbird by ., " • ·• •• · 1r ·' I : ' ' ·0 , fJll .• · !· ··t 'J .'. rr !1 "~ If I '> i, • · ., I : '. ) t ..... :·)t . 1 ..... l' "> • ~- .• ·• ,, • r J· l . .. IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN ·• · ·· ' ; L · ·· _, St· J' r) ...... .-d;;:r Dro ~ es J,! _1· 1 1 _ · ,':;;'\ 11j:... · • .'':::'':> •r ,:...:. • , •••. 1 · · · .•. ~· :·- l· S) ...·' t ' : 1 _ rr e ~ ~ ~ r · · ·~ •' 1u ~~· •S t• •3 lr-l ,· ·:JF> rb ra .' 1 ,. ,._. r,.r~ J ' r;, y .Y s t ~ r .Jo rc eQu ' '·....: · 1 r • cJ ;. ' . ~ r - (Continued I rom page 1) charge or lailure to yield. Th e patrol mvestigated a oneveh icle acctdent on SR 554 , one and !our-tenths ol a nule east of CR 4 at 12:10 p.m. ' Oflicers report a west bound a uto oper aled by Michael Shriver 18 Bidwell, went out or control 'ill ~ curve, passed through a guardrail and struck a tree. There was severe damage to the auw . Shri ve r was uninJured . TIIREE SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three calls Wednesday evemng. The unit went to 118 l.aurel St. at 5 :18 p .m. lor Lillian Gardner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Al 6:33 p.m ., lhe unit went to Peoples Terrace for Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum who had fallen , and al 9:54pm. the squad went to Ann St. lor James Aubry, who had aiso fallen. Mrs . Rosenbawn and Aubry were both taken tD Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. JlEVIVALSLATED A revival will be held at the Syracuse Church of God beginning Monday, Oct . 15 , through Saturday, Oct. ~.at 7:30p.m. nightiy _ Speaker will be evangelist Charl81 Curtis of Charlestoo. George Oiler, pastor. invites the public tD attend . v ~. .. i~~ - MALIBU CLASSIC COUPE " :· I d \ \ \ •Vasco Nunez de Balboa became the first European w see lhe Pacif>r III 1513. ~- .__." " 1 ~ Even ings r11 8 p.m: 1..!==:-:;;;;;; -~~~;;::;;....,. FLORIST I 1 PH. 992-2644 Put It to Work Immediately with TRS-8~s_Wide Sel~ction of Ready-to-Run Programs Lev el t ~K TR S- 80 Modell' Levell BASIC Course System as Shown Wa s So99 •n 19 79 Cata log " \-' ~:!::;;;;;;~:::;;;;;:;:~~~=:.:::====-:'· your TR S-80 MorJel 1 miCfOCOr1PU!er Level II t6K TRS-60 Model 1· Wa s $986 in 1979 Ca talog Teaches Levell BASIC Includes 4 casse tte tapes 26-2003 Space-Saver ...._., Stand VISA l ... ( HI\R Cf In terlace 001 ck Pflnter a nd s•ng le or dua d s ~ (:QfT'D P:r: ' )!-' , : 1 '-, ,1'1(~ ''f·f > The New TRS-80 Model II Designed for Businesst .. v...,"..,, 0 ., ot 11'10i;dl)1• l .......... II') I . •. . ' ; ..-. '" .J'l lld ;~r1r. u -H'H" (d'·', ••" (• Th e TRS · B ~· r··- . cuCO" ' ~ ;t /1~· · (~· '•+ r ~u I• ,,~ "•t.!l'll' ta s ~.s '112 ' waste rnanr vd u a;): e •,:,.,r..., \' , •r ·· t .IC r · 'd~'' J', 'l>f;r')Gna ' PduCd 110na. ana &n:•:r'd HII'lC ;J'Oli'i1" ., ,, . Tr.; _, ;~r~ .,. •11 ..,f-. n. r ' "' th P wor 'a ot :ornc• " O"W to· E'"- "' " l.lr .~ , . · ! , . .-,, , '(': ••C 1J<:> . 'r<:.' ' yo 1r nea ·bv R.11 1(• ShrK " r' r · r ·L. '~' ' I•' ~·' ,. I na :r L Sr cl ( -.: ~ · ,y~;:; l o r re corder C RT E)(pans1on ,,'' ·r·tr.r ~. : (J ,1 ' ••a rrlflf·' '> ,Jnguaqe wt1rle l , .. • · J ·<.. VP' , rt"l ·tanr~:-n Lr> .•· ,HH: ....,pr1nr\ c rt n /) f ' ~ · ~ ~·,r , :••: J.. '>V<;l err'.:;; 1r> M O"o' 'r r : J!-1 1 . _, If son,·37 ' .. x23 '., but 11 holds a TRS-80 cassette r· [,,"\' I • I •' ~[!C •l: ) , 'i· l ': (1',·1 00 'v'.Jt· . f.' ~d...: f" d a h tOCJE'' rno•P po we r t.. Jl' ·:;u'•·· 1:· t·1 •· TRS-80 lanliy I' s fPS I::I U M odE! ll a complete· ~~ 'le w "'11CrOCu1'l pute r lor bus1ness dO :Jitca' •On5 S i VCIQf-' caoac1ty from r'11' i(Jn bv!P.<;, ·o) r~11 tl; on byt es SYSTEMS FROM * :: Versatile Radio Shack Telephone Accessories Telephone Amplifier System •***************** DU6FONE · by Rad>o S h ack .... ugt.·. 1 1. _.:· ·· t: 1, tQF ::_ ' ;::: ,,..... ~.:::"'"J 0 .......... ::.._Jj:.. ~· .•• :.· Low-Priced Telephone Answerer DUoFONE ' TAD -tO by Radio Shack Use 11 at t1urnt · u• d' .... (\, . S ~: c for hano~ fr('f' cor. p n1ence fa mrly or cu nte1 p ower .:; f ul(ur re:, Ql t s l o~darc ', c .., s :::: J'cJ ' · ~P ·o Du , o · .eo:,e o '9:: ,., · ... l,"'..Je·::: ·...: - ~ 11i lo doV ence ca lls Lrne powrrr- .J 43 -276 ... to start you off on the right foot. ~ . · ·.-. 1·1::: K u O~ o re Br..;, ;f ~ord Tough to • ' · I • · s Jrr·tvr~ r ('t r..;c t .::. · Jg o 1·:, ! 1 ·· ·' ' • • r J<' (;,......·IC 5r, 11.) ''· ~ l' ~,1 , 1··u 1. f.! t. 1· !E·I t(/ l ' ·'' ' •<lD!J, \I.jC JfJS ne w lrtm and rnstru i"'T'1 erf DO"' P. NEW AERODYNAMIC DESIGN -- c 1 · •· , . ~ ,_ "'- 1"''0 re:, '>10 ' c e or r1yn . ./J i Sl ef::'r:s ·NEW EASY-REMOVE TAILGATE · c:- ··\ · y~ · .. S.G COf'T'l O f'IS Slr(J(4 r;:::::iiiiii [ 1'•·• 1 ' " ,( ,. lf · lt ll !-• All NEW ROOMY CAB ;, . .-..;. ~ I' When you re hik rng up hrlls. fo rgtng th ro ugh fores ts. traveltng the trat lS. p roper gear tS o f the essence And when tt comes to footwea r. these du rable back pac ktng b oots w1t h lug soles and qual>ty constr uct ton have what tl tak es to start your tr a tlblaztng expertences o ff on the nght fool IIQ' 1 • TOUGH TWIN -I-BEAM fRONT SUSPENSION 4x2 's t '" ; '. I • ~ ·' .'. .... Portable Hand Directory L.,-!1'!'!!'~'\ By Aad io Shack '& . 695 \ ~\ ·------- An swers call ers Wtlh your pr e-rec.u rded 15 second 'llessage and recoros up to 17 calls lor ta ter p ayback at your conven1ence !n out sw1tch lor normal telephon e use Ballenes e)l lra 43-254 Better Than .;:::·· A uto · D 1re ctory raprdty locates any ol 390 name~ Memory Dialer Stores 32 Numbers DU6FONE-32 by Radio Shack ~II ----J~~~~ numbers 1n forw arrl ur reverse Bat te rtes extra 43- l 12 •.._ I ' ~:--·· (BRU SH! 0 f' IC Sr,IN l When you don t wa nt you' phone to nng - tl wont' Silencer ends 1ntru s1ve • 1 ,· t .. ' heritage house , THE SHOE BOX Of SHOES N. 2ND AVE. calls anyttme you don t want to talk 43-125 RADIO SHACP! HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANA DA ! I I '· .. + ' l ook for th 1S s1gn 1n your ne1ghbor hood M !lA DIV ISION OF lA N DV CO RP ORAl ION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dtals an y of 32 phone numbe's at the touch ot a stngle button - redtal pushbutton dtals tas t numbe r entered . also lets you s tore a 33rd numbe r. Battenes extra (for memory protecltonl 43-280 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I I II I I 352 E . Main, Pomeroy L-._ ---_.--..-.__._.__.._ Your FTC Florist 1 .-: (SMOOTH l FATHfR( POMEROY puur.c~ lI Your Servant! Your Teacher! Prepares You for Tomorrow! Pomeroy . Tbe Albelu County Savings and Lout filed suit in the IIDIJWlt of $12,332.39 against Thomas E. Smltb. Syracuae, Cynthia L. Smltb, Pomeroy and the Racine Home National Bank. :,. a co mputet~ 1be Fanners Bal* IDII Savings Co., filed suit ID lbe amount of f4,943.411 aga!Dit a-t. R. Mash , m, and Janice K. Mull, Rt. 2, ] STEREO CENTER I I TRS-80 ·Microcomputer Court. . Your "Ex tra T00Ch~--...., ~"lorist Since 1957 --.-- MONEY ACMONS FILED Two suits lor money have been filed In M~ Cowlty Ccmmoo Pleas : * : ... _._,.._...__.._..__., 1 t;,~ • .... : • • _ '> . .,.,.., : COLOR • CAM EL "Your Chevy Dealer " b1ggestl"'amt rn little rr.;· ,, . '>'- J' · c •r, '. II COLOR S • DROMEDARY • COPPERTONF POMEROY MOTOR CO. .. ' MORE PAYLOAD CAPACITY ',-, I DOOR PRIZE - FAVORS ' :· ·' I 2 WH. AND 4 WH. DRIVE MODELS Tht ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued !D Bobby G. Rupe, m, POOleroy, and 8arllan A. 1belll,19, Ptmeroy . 1 UlVl tl:'d . ad1elhaek Le arn h ow to pro qr arr : OPEN ! WEEKDAYS TIU ~ ! 8,00 P.M. • ! TOM'S SHOW ER SLATEU TONIGHT A rmscellancou!'i .shower will be held Wlllght at 7 p.m. at the RuUand 1\rnencan Leg1on hall lor Mr . and 1rs James P terce and family, who lust ever )'thing recednlly in a fire . 1\datt ves, fnend s and neighbors are . iililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii !****************~ HOMECOMING SET A homecoming will be held at the Garleton Church, Kingsbury Road , Sunday, Oct. 14. Sunday School at 9:30a.m . basket dinner at noon . The afternoon program is at 2 p.m . The public is illvtted to attend . Democrats that there would not 1><e general fund money t:tvaJlabh: m the next tw o years to funJ more than abo ut 45 percent of the projel'ls. t•n ough lifiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii ~iliiiiiii · ~- drtves 26-1304 Btg Savtngs Buys an Btg Savings Ptckupsl &:,"(:RD NEW BLAZER PICKUPS Open Three persons First New Truck of the 80's. YOUR INVITATION TO VISIT US 992-2126 Grandsons who will be servillg as pallbearers are Brian and Jell Shank , Mic hael Heck, J effrey Nash , and Brent and Brian Cobum . decisio~ Wednesday after two stormy week s of hearmgs by the Sena te Fmance Cornmtttee He sa1d that the panel will cootinue its deliberallon s and that he now hopes to bring the Houseapproved prOJX!sal to a Senate noor vote when the Le~islature returns on Nov . 13 from a fall break . Senators headed home to begtn thetr recess late Wednesday . The House met only in skeleton sess ion lhi s week and would have reconvened only il th e Senate had acted on the big spendrng bill . Most ol the SenaU.'s problems on the. two-year constru ctiO n plan , whtch wa s s ubmitted to the lawmakers by GOP lrtlv Jam es A. ptere , equrppe:J ' •"':·uoc-s .J,........ c·~~~) .'-- :,' : '- CHEVETTE 4 DOOR VETERANS MEMORIAL Adlllitted-John West, Colwnbus . Irene Hanning, Middleport . Ma~ Burns, Middleport ; Barba;a Smith Middleport ; Wanda Sellers, Por: tland; Callie Metheney, Ewington; Frances Hawley, Albany ; Mary Gtlkey, Pomeroy ; Eura Largent , Syrac use ; Lillian Gardner Pomeroy; Martin Johnsoo , Mid : dleport; Edward Hayes, Pomeroy _ Dtscharged--Minme Johnson Harold Stobart, William Morris ' Diana Arnott, Denny Karr, Hele~ Blanlanann, Tirruny Smith p.m. Saturday at the kawtingsCoats Funeral Home with Mr. Danny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 4 p.m . Friday. D-Akron , announced the Hhode s, r~· sul tt.>d fr urn it de termmatwn by Ocasek and others that lh t' state ('oulrl n llt affurd tht..' lung hst uf " lml'ks and rnort:-tr" projects. Late la st w ~ek. when tht' Senatl' leader c on firm ed that rnaJunty Democrat s we re loukm J..( (jt lll:1JOr cuts m tht' propu!:i<tl. th e Stakhuuse he canw floodl'd With luhby1st s representing untn.' r s lt tes. "itd !t> <igenctes, ::md r·untr c\l'tor ~ Hll seektng t..o prated t he1r rtrlw:. Oca~k met w1th h 1 ~ m;1jl1fi1 Y caucus on Wed nesdo'.ly and lalt:r !-Xtld that the ca u<.:u.s wuuld like to S•· t cuts totalmg $100 nulhon-$1:>0 uuliJU n How~ver . a!-. n llght bt..· ·~xpt..><.: ted, members of th e ruucus cuuld nut agree on wher e tht · r~x should t~ll Ocasek IJil.ill'CJteJ that nu unL' ""<I nted to relmqutsh lmpnJ\'errwnL'i 111 Ill s own bailiWI Ck Ocasek sa1d Wtlham U Kt:'lp , the gov~:mor 's d1rectur uf budgt!t and managem ent. agreed w llh \ \ \' ., ~ v- "While the I Federal Res erve Board 's) light -money approa ch llllght reduce speculation in th e commodllies and slow inOalion in other sec!Drs of the economy , the policy >s disastrous for JX>tenttal home buyers and small builders " Vondal S Gravlee, president of llie As;sodation of Home Builders, said Wedne!llay . Many Amertcans · wi ll be completely shut out of lhe housing market beginnillg ill Jal\uary , said economists for the thrift institutions . Twenty-lour states will be hit hardest because they have laws limttillg mortgage rates to about 12 . perc ent or less, making it unprolitable for the illstitulioos to lend because they must pay even higher interest rates to borrow . Thomas Parliament , an economist for the U.S. League of Savings Association s, pinpointed Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois , Iowa , Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey , New York and Texas as very mortgage-dry "com e the lirst part of the year ." Five percent and 10 percent downpayments, he satd, will become virt uaUy exlillct. "Twenty percent downpayments will have to become th e rule . " Moreover , banks won 't let famili es assume mortgages if th eir carrymg costs stretch excessively beyond 25 percent of their lncome, 11 said Parliament . Gravlee said he foresees mortgage rates reac hing 13 percent ve r y ll>On . " The difference between an 11 percen t and 13 percent rate on a 3()-year, $60,000 mortgage ts 192 a mooth," he said. The dramatic mortgage crunch is the direct result or the Federal Res.erve Board illcreaSing its bank lending rate from 11 percent to 12 percent and alterillg the way it controls the availability or mon ey and credtt . The chan ges led to tmmediate upsurges in other short-term mterest r ates, with many large banks mcrea.•in g interest charged thetr best customers - the "prim e rat e" - to an unprecedented 14.5 percent. NatiOnal COLUMBUS, Ohto I API - State senator s ha ve abandon~d their effcrts to gain October passage of a coolroversial $775 million capital 1111pruvemen\S btl!. Senate President Oliver Ucasek Hush Puppies :.· ! .• .. -~~..Y~ '\E\\ ~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT . 10 Mrs . Brenda Alcorn and daughter . Margaret Bailey, Luthe r Bowles Virginia Brooks, Sylvia Burnett : Campbe ll , Teresa Rac he l Canterbury, Melvill Carter , Stephen Celmons Jr. Carrie Deem, Jane Ficke, Tony Htll, Ethe l J ohn , Herman Jordan , Rebecca Martin Mrs . William Mrogan and son , Je,..; Mullins , Jana Myers , Travis Newsome, Benjamin Pop<' , Mrs . Sandy Roberts a nd daughter , Willvene Rutt, Regina Thomas, Kunberl y Wares, Kathy Woods . BIRTIIS OCT, 10 Mr . and Mrs. David Wallace, daughter , Oak Htll; Mr . a nd Mrs . Denrus Arthur. llln, Wellston; Mr . an d Mrs . David Moore , son, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs . Ricky CLark , daugh!Rr, Pomeroy . The Rogue" CHEVROLET SHOWING m~itutions . Area Deaths 11 i Housmg starts w11l plununet as much as 25 percent nut year, warned Jay Janis, chairman or the Federal Home !nan Bank Board, which regulates the nation 's thrift Hou~.· . manner in which the maintenance platoon s upported the battalion on a daily basis. As a squad leader, he received numerous commendable ratings on many command in · speetion.s and in his additional duly as company fi eld sarutation team chief , he received comme ndab le ratings on two annual general tn s pectton.s. Sgt . Smith's performance of \luty has been ill keeping with the fmest of milttary tradition.s a nd reflects great credlt upon himse lf , the Berlm Brigade and the Uruted Stale Anny ." The award ts signed by the Secretary of the Anny . Sgt. Srruth arrived in Middleport mdustr~ oth ers NE W PBII.ADEI.PHlA , Ohtu 1 AI', OffiCials Ut southeast Oh 1o say that residents must " keep the heat on" the While HouSt' and the ft>deral Envtromnental Prutet·twn Agt>m:y to savt> th e regwn· s coal Industry Mayors, coal tndustry and Un1 ted MLne Workers ft1Jresent.atives and chamber of commerce members met th1s week to d1scus.s last...-lltch efforts to get the F.PA to postpone the pendiiig Oct. 19 unplemL•ntatton or a lc'dera l c lean atr plan They say that ' Uie plan would Jestro y th e reg ton 's coa l mdustry because Oh io ultlities would switch to dt.'an~urning West ern cual m or der to meet clean air standards. Ohto coa l has a lugh sullur content which would requlre utilities t~ mstall costly scrubb<ers if they wish t.o reduce sulfur dtoxtde emiss10n s. Sen . R Ktn sey Milleson DFreeport, wid the group that h~ wa s _pl eased to see those not connecte<l wtth t he coal in dus tr y finally "gettmg off thetr duffs." " Th e coal mmers. operator s and Senators abandon efforts to pass improvement bill ".ES MI\ Y VARY AT IND IVIDUAL STORES �10-The Daily Senllnel, Mid<lleport-Pomcro}. 0 .. 'J'hursday , Oct. 11 , 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES the Bo,ar d of Meigs County Commissioners will v •ew the proposed vacation of Sutton Township Road No the Grt.>enwood Cemete r y, and said Board will hold a final hearing on the proposed vaca t ion of Sutton Township Road N o 217 on th e 23rd dav of Oc tober , 1979 , at 6 · 30 P .M at me oftt ce· at the Me •gs Coun t y Comm•ssioners, Court House . Pomeroy. Oh io . Th e purpose of the aforesaid v•ew1ng and hear i ng will bf' to dete r mine whether or not th e vaca t ion of Su tton Town shio Road N o. 217, as described in the Petition presented to the Board of County tommiss•oners . is for th e publ ic's co n Yenience and welfare The P et ition to vacate pitrt ot Sutton Townst'Hp Road N o 217 may be viewed and copied at the Commiss1oners Office, Me1g s CounT y Co urT House, Pomeroy . Oh1o MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSI ONER S Mary Hobstetter Clerk Oct4 , 11,2tc Friday , Oc t. 12 1~ URGENTLY NEEDED l"ash ldav I 'har~~ 2daY.! 100 !:ill 190 Jtl<i}'S ]II) 2. ~ 6dbys JOO Ji5 12::":1 Each word mrer the nun llnwn 1;, word.'! L!i 4 cent!. pet word ~r da y Ads~ other th.an l'on · ~.-utJ\It days Will be ehar~ed Bt tht- I day rate MOOllt' HCMTW )Utlf!S tmd Yan.l s.aJes art' B('('t"pted only with cash wtth order l!l cent c ha.r~~:e for ads u. rf)·m~ &11 Nwnbt-r lu C11re uf 11¥' S.ntmt'l Tht• Publl!iht"r re:~erv~s Pets lor Sale M EIGS COU NTY HUMANE SOCIETY W~ 6'160 Pets rtvdddble for adopt1on ~nd rn tor mat1on servt ce HOOF H OLLOW , Eng l1 sh and Wester n Saddles and harness Horses and pon1es . Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bordtng and Rtdtng Lessons and H orse Care product s Wes tern boo t s Children ·s S15 50 Adu lt s S:19 00 lhe nl(ht \.o edtt or rt'"jt'"("t any ad11 deemed objediunal The PuOIJSht'r wlll not tJto responstbl e for more than ont> mcorrt'f1 Ill · Phone99'2-21!!6 NO'I'ICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~.8)" Monday t.hr"u F'nday <PM U1e d.H) l:lt-forf' pubiKKtllJil SUlldiiy i p M Fr1da~· ATJEITIOI Notic es vance Bernice Bede Osol GET BETWEEN 8:30 ' and 5. In tnt"mory. U.rd of Thanks and Obt tuary 6 eenU pt>r word, SJ .OO nununwn La-'ih tn ad - Noon on Saturd&}· !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN 1 DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CALL 992-2156 Word.s oc Unlkr ASTRO·GRAPH October 12. 1979 Alhes wh o haoyoe pr oven heiplul to you m the pas t Wi ll be there agam lhts co mmg vea r to help you turther vou1 amb1!1ons SoltOtfy these tnenash1ps and be supportive ol them when you can LIBAA ~Sept . 23 -0c:t. 23) Per · sons who want to be 1n your corner could become reluctant sup porters today 11 they teel you are too egocentnc Share. ms tead ol betng sell -serv1ng How to get along w1th other s1gns 1s one of the sec t1 ons you "ll entOY m your new Astr o-Gu1ph Le tter whiCh beg1ns w1th your birthday Mall $ 1 lor each to Astra -Graph . Box 489 RaC11 0 C1ty Stat1on N Y tOO t9 Be sure to speCII) b1rth da te SCOAPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your btggest enemy loda)' cou ld be you r lack ol behet m your capa brlt f tes Worry1ng needlessly about lhtngs wt11cll may ne\ler happen rs counterp r oduCtive SAGITTARIUS (No~ . 23-0.C. 21) Mucn can be ach te"Y"ed today through organ1 zed elton ana 1ngenu1ty If you hoped to squeal< by on your charm and good looks. you may be d1sappo1nted CAPRICORN II>K. 2:1 -Jon . 1i)ll you can avo1CI 11 today. aon·t put vour sell rnto a posrt1on where you permrl others to make rmponant decr510ns tor you Th~:ur tudgment may not be as good as you rs AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1i) Today there IS a posstb•hty tnat you rnay spend more t1me tal k.1ng about what you want to do ramer than dotng 1t Act ltr st Leave the con"Y"ersatton lrll la ter PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In busrness matters today t a~ e care no t to 1ump to conctus1ons Study 8\lerythrng very care fully Dtg beneath the surface to oe cena1n you nave all the fac ts ARIES (Me<ch 21 - April 11) Be prepated m rmportan t one-toone relattonsh1p s today to make some co mpromrse or conceSSI On rn order to marn tatn harmony You must gtve m order to get TAURUS ( Aprii20--May 20) Man · age ttl ose tn you r charoe today with a gentle hand They wtll resp ond tn ktnd to the way you treat the m Be co ns1derat e. not co ndem ntng GEMINI (lloloy 21 · J"n• 20) Ins tead o t Cleplettng your resourc&S today .-ou would be lar w1 se to work. on ways to add to them Don ·! let e~~: t rava ga nt whtms ga1n tile upper hand CANCEA {June 21 ·July 22) Someone who ca res for you could fee l a bit a11enatect today tl he thmk s you are playmg falt"or tles Tak e e~~:tra patns to treat everyone equally LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) In S IIUfl · t1ons tocl ay where con tr ol 1s 1n the hands of others. don "! do anyth1ng errat iC that could JeOP · ard1ze your pos1 tton or deprt'Y'e you ol potent1al beneftts VIRGO (Aug . :13-Sept. :!2) No, . mally you have the abil tty to S1re up situations at tnen real wort h However . vtewmg the world through rose-co lored gtasses today could cloud your tudg ment afternoon GUN SHOO T EVERY SU NDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RAC INE GU N CLUB NO HUNTING . no trespassing w1th no ex ceo t ions on mv property Judy M cG raw Se lf EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP now open lull t tme tn M idd leport GUN SHOOT Rac i ne Vo l unteer F 1re Dept Every Sa turday 6 30 p .m At the1r ouild1nQ1n Bashan Factor ·( c hoke guns only MEIGS COU N TY Ftsh and Game regular club mee t .n g at Shade Vallpy Club H ouse Saturday, Oc t 13 at 7 p m Refreshm en t s and supper Brtng a fr 1end -Auctions - - - -BIGAUCT ION ever vW ed, 7 pm Hartf or d Communi t y Cenle-r . Hartfor d . W V. 4 mrles above Pomeroy Mason Brtdge Wanted to Rent WANT TO r ent ~bedroom. unfurn1s hed hou se rn Metgs County 997 2946 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Be tty Francis Dunn1n g. Plountiff , Lost and Found - -- LOST OCT 4. M1ddleport Doberman 1r1st1 Se ifer Black w rth whtfe spot on c he st. female Answe r -s to He1d 1 H umane Soc1etv , 9fl7 6260 LOST Mrddleporl, Shepherd Co ll1 e, bla ck. wt11te a nd tan . ma le An swers to Ben W1ll pt ck up H umane Soc 1ety . 997. 6260 LOST · Mulberry Ave , Ch1huahua . brown wrth spars. f emale Answers to T dndy Humane SOIH~ty , 991 6160 F OU N D B lack Doberman Pin c her type dog Found at Jack Ward ' s N 1te Club 991 S416 or 992 3793 between 8 <lm and 4 )0 pm FOU ND 1n Pomeroy Oct 9. a Ge rman Shepherd . black ana cre am wtth cho k er chain . fema l e Humr~ne Soc1el y , 992 6260 FOUND Bla c k Great Dane wtth cho ke colla r Rutland ctrt:>a Near F or t M e1gs 7412316 _ He I.e_Wan t_e<l___ _ DEPE N DABLE BABY SI TTE R wanted 1n mv home Oentse Wolte, 949 'JJ77 RU TLAND FUEL Co 15 tak tng appl1 cai10ns for· full t tme empl oyee, some etc: ppri ence 1n work.rng w1th natural gas want ed but not necessa ry Apply by mad . PO Box 1536 . Hun t1ng ton. wv 25716 APPLICATIONS ARE now be•n g acepted for a cooperaftve e:. tension ser v1re pr ogram assts la n t to ass1SI area ex t ens1on agen t wi th commun1 ty re so ur ce development program~ Min i mum ot a Bachelor 's degree. Mas ter ·s Degree preferre d Automobile requir('d Con ta ct (harle s Knott-s or Sam Crawf or d , Box 32 . Jac k son. O H Ph one 286 ? 177 WAN TED PERSO N or couple to stay day and night wtth el derly man who tS. a st rokP v 1C iimbut 15 am outa tory Catt 773 5706 or '191 3653 RISI N G STAR Kennel Boardrng Call 307 0'192 POODLE GROOMING Juoy Taylor 614367 72"20 HI LLCREST KENNEL S Boarding, all breeds Clt:>an rndoor outdoor f acr l rt1 t'S Also AKC reg 1stered Dober mans 614 446 7795 ONE SI L VE R mate Teacup pood le wit hout rf'gistrat1on papers, S150 1 black and apr. cot tiny toy . $75 Both 8 wt>ek so ld ~7 39 15 Auto Sales 1976 M ON TE CARLO. 350 eng1ne low mileage S1600 '192 26>6 1974 CJ 5 JEEP For more inlor ma 11 on. tall 7411503 1977 THUNDERBIRD . p s , p b . a c . am fm rad10, rad ia l ttr e-s. r ecttn1ng seats E )( cellen t cond1 l 1on $4300 Musr sell 247 J594 1966 F OR O PI CKUP. 6 c yl Ru st y bu t ru ns good S250 or make offer 696 1735 1972 N OVA, mag wheels . new t ir e s, 377 H1 perf ormance headers Lots ol new H i pertorma n((' parts $900 9-4 9 2691 1968 (AMARO 327 enQtne . 4 speed. AM F M cassette tape player . new oa1n t 10 b plu s othe r extras 992 7768 or 997 567 1 For ·--- -Rent COU NTRY MOBI LE Hoj'\1' Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy La r ge lots Ca ll 9n 7479 RO OM AND board , work1ng persons or re f 1red S16 5 month , S.45 week l y 991 6021 3 A f'o. ~ 4 RM fur n1 shed ap rs Phone 992 543 4 UnscrafT1ble these tour Jumbles one 1e11er !0 eacn !~Quare to torr1 lout ord mary words _____ q ~veaway BEAGLE COLLIE. blac<. · VS · brown and Whit€' , shot s Gerc11d Wayn e Dunntng , Collre type , brown and Defen dant . bla c k , female , I bOrder No. 17271 NOTICE BY co1 11e , b lack and w h1te PU BLI CATION female Coc k er Span1el , TO : Gerald Wayn e Dun - black ana fan . fema le n.nq , whose address rs. Good w1th k1Cis . shots , war unknown : n med ) to 4 mo o ld Sf Ber You are hereby not1f+ ed nar as. b lac k and wh1t e th at you h<JY e been nam ed a defendant 1n a legal at female . brown and black tion en t itled Be tty Franc1s male and fema le Shor t Dunni n g, Pl a tn T1ff. v~ haired Ge rman Pornter , Gerald Wayne Dunn1ng . wh i te w•tn brown . female . De tc ndant This ac11on ha -s shots . b•rd dog K l!tens, a ll been assigne d Case No Humane 17771 and IS pend 1ng 1n the shapes. , S.II('S SOCif'ly . 992 6160 Court of Common Pteas of M e1gs Coun ty , Pomeroy . Oh10. 4~769 GERMAN -S H ORT harrt:>d The oht Pc t of the com p larn l IS the Obfain 1ng ot a po1nft:>r . fema l e. wh1te and brown with b r own head , d1vorcc and th e t e-r rn1natron of a marr1etge rare dog Coc~er Span1e1, co ntract between the par b l ack and tan female . good ttes , the setflement ot t he W1th k1dS , shot s and wor property rrg nts of the par I 1(>S, and the custod.- o f the med H umane Socie ty , 992 6160 m1nor c htld You are requ1 r ed to an swer th e com p 1a1n t with tn 28 days alter t he ldst Mobile Hom es - Sale publtca t 1on of t hts not1 ce. wh1 ch w tll be publiShed on 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 J ce each week tor six su e bedroom Th e last cess tYe w eeks 1970 V 1ndal e 17x6J w1th etc: publ1cat 1on w dl be made on panda , 'l t>ed r October ~5 . 1979 . .Jnd t he 18 19 70 New Moon I h60 3 bd r dd'fS tor rtnswer wd l com menc (> on tnat Clate 1973 Skyl 1ne 12x55 1 1n cas(> ot your l.filure to bed r oom dnswer or o th e-rwise 1972 Bonanza I'll( 52,"} bed r re~pona i'l\ requ1 rt>d by the B & S MOBILE HOME Oh1o Rules of C tv1 l SALES, Pl PLEA SA NT . Procedu'"" the f 1na1 w v 304 675 4424 ne.tr.ng on lhr s matter w ill bf' he -f aftt'"f the f'•P~trtl r on of 19 ..Jf'\ aftpr the last aay CLOSE TO Pomeroy on of puot ·< ~' · on of Th+s not ,ce la rg e pr1vate tot. lhbO or <'IS soon thNeclller as Cdn mobile home. 1 bedroom . bf' <:.<hf."<Ju lf>d t:ly the Cour t 11 1 bath s. new cttrpeting Larry Spence r . tnrougnout . new gas fu r Cte rk of Court nace, washer and dr.-er . 6 ol Metgs Cou tn)" . months fr~ ren t on lot ~2 Ohto 6398 <91 10. <10) 4. " · 18, '15 , 6fc AMERICA N HERITAGE hou se. built 1813, !l room br1ck r es 1denc e. I mile from R u tl and on Bee(h Gr ove Rd Cr:tll 513 5)9 7439 or wrlle M Ferl et , 146 W1 n stan Lane . M onr ow , OH 4505Q .yantec:l_t~ Bu_y (HI P WOOD Pol es ma)( d1ameter 10 " on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slab S10 per ton Oel1vered to Ohio Pallet Co . R1 7. Pomeroy 992 1689 OLD FURNITUR E. t(e bo)(es. brass beds. 1ron beas . desks. eTc . co mple te household s Wrtte M o Miller Rt 4, Pomeroy or call 9<{1 7760 OL D CO IN S. poc k et wt c hes, class nngs , weddtng bands . diamonds Gold o r silve r Ca ll J A. Wamsl ey, 74') ~331 PRO.Bi.. TE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DELBERT LUCKAOOO, DECEASED Case No. 22835 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 5th , 1979, in the Mei gs County Proba te Cour!, Case No. 22835, Cur tis Lookadoo , Ru tl and , Ohio 45775, was appoi nted Administrator of the estate of D e lbert Lookadoo, deceased, tate of Rutland "\ Township, M eigs County , Oh io 4577 5. Robert E. Buc k Probate Judge Clerk (10111. IS, 25, 3!c F 1REWOOD FOR sale Now t~k1ng orders Wdl del1ver , !4"2 "}056 EMERGENCY POWER alterna tors own fht> be., I . buy WIN POW ER Cd ll 513 lRB 75RQ A NTIQ UES. FUR NtlURE . g l ass, Ch1na , anyth 1ng Sf'e or ( rill Ru th Gosney, ant1ques . 26 N 7nd , M1ddleport . OH 997 3!61 A N fiQUE POCKET Wdl ches Will 1ny to pny top dollar Call 1 S9i 297) even1ng!> TWO BEDR OOM mobde home , parfl v fu rnished M id df e aged or elder l y people pr eferred No Pt•ts. no c hi ldren Deposit 992 'J7 4q For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . N ice J bedroom , modular loca ted in Portland area . Se t up on lot or ca n be m oved. Call after 4 : 30. 304 773 5772 . FOR SALE Of"" rent, h ous~ in H arrisonville . 2 be.droom , large l t ving room. kitchen and batn . Cal ll'il2f:! 44 17 WANTED J U NK Belt tertes , rad ta tors . moto r s. auto trans N o Sunday calls 9.49 "2563 Yard Sale BASEME NT SALE 550 Broadway St, M 1dd leport. 9 S Thursday and Fr1day . q 1.11 12 Saturday YARD SALE . Thursdr~v. Oct 11 and Fr 1day, 0Lt 17 10 am till 6 pm Clott1 rng, whit e uniform s and m1 sc . items . 2nd !lou se above Sa li sbur y Grade Sc hoo l YARD SALE Alfre d Un ited Met hodtst Church . Friday and Satu r day 10 til 4 from Tupper s Pla1ns, west on SR 68q ROOFING Roofing , gutter s, and downspo u ts . Free Es t• ·n at es. AU wort( I.J Uar an tee d . 10 years ex ,J ert L· nce . Ce~lt Athen s, Ollt!Cf, Gerald Clark !97 4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·17 45 . MONTGOMERY APPLES C' DER HONF.:Y F•tzpafrtCk 01 chard, St a te Route 689 Ptlone Wilkesville . 669 3785 Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , Walks and driveways. (FREE EST(IO!ATEI TRAILER SALES ~ •no M an f~Cim t'r 'J Rd l (111\j\ V!llf' Orlr (l e 1 I 66~ 0 4~ I ~ f'n iiHI \ 1 N'olf'l [,ld ()I W dio ('\Y dl t' ~I I Pf""t:l l t:IAIL r R GOO~F STOC IC NOW AVAI LABL E O NE USEDWOODburn1ng ~love , \700 949 1450 14 tN turntng pl ow Buna v !lute and case. exce llent co na1110n 949 n1s FR I G ID A IR E ELECTRIC rang e, Harvest Gold Fr1g1dc1ire portable d tSh washer. hr~rv es t gold I I ft M oun ta1ne er tr u c k cam per Lu dw1 g d rum set Phon e days. 985 3341 A fter 5p rn . 992 7519 DELUXE MAYTAG wringrr wa sher w1th elec tr1 r pump 2(ar ra ce tr ack Steel 55 gal drums w1th l 1ds l1ke new 949 1803 CAS T I RON wood stove . flrPbO> 1-<~x"27 , ]l1dsontop '}'} " g1r1s b1 <y < Ie . l1ke new 9RS 1941 POTATOES. J mdps wes t of Darwrn Cecil Toban SIGLER FUEL oil stove 150 gallon tank \100 991 7653 LARGE s1ze daven port. brown uphols Tery Sw1vet roc kr Wdt sell chea p 949 H61 TAPPAN GAS COOk stove G 1bson f rost free r e tr rge r a 10 r Maytag washer L1v1ng room suite wtthout cha!f D tnett e se t with 4 cha irs 742 1802 ROOFING REMOUtLirtt; llvJM IIUOifiC''IS HOUSES BUILf Al TROMM , U>N~T. RUTLAI'<D 742· 2328 9 14 ! P cl J Real Estate lor Sale CE N TURY 21 Pug Pepper and Co Tup pers Pla1ns Beaut1ful 3 bedroom b r 1ck . famil y room WI Th wood burn1ng fln• pla ce. '1 ra r garage , 2 11 oaths on 4 beautiful ac re s Call Forr es t Cass ady , 42 3 5050. Tuppers Pt.ain<. Owner has bee n 1r a nsferred a ndhas pr! Cl'd lh15 IOV(" I y 3 bed r oom home to sel l For mal dtn1ng room. kitchen , fre e s t and 1n g firepla ce 1n11ving room . garage on 1 acre lo t , SJ2 .900 Cdll Ellen Knots. 413 8110 IHREE BEDROOM. 6 roo m t10use . w 1lh balh 591 Pear l St Middleport Remode l ed, al l new tnstde and ou t Phone 747 7405 or q</') 779~ FOR SALE 1n Cheste r , O H 6room house wtltl bath , big beau t iful lot \ 1,500 Call Ul 3082 GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS 1250 I New Electric Furnace, clea,.-ance pf""iCed 1 new Fuel 011 Furnace . clearance pri ced 1 Good Colds. pot Refr i gerator s.as.oo MAIN ST. Jack W. Carsey "" · r . Ph . 12-2Hil ~ H P Demmtngdeepwell pump , as ff of f lexib le p tpe and storage lank 949 ~008 5WEET POTATOES, red . whllp dnU ye l lOW Rt 2, Ra c1ne R w Lew1s 843 ~ 4 37 JOHN DEERE , dteset. "2010 dozer oulstde moun ted tJiade . gooa conor Tion 11.000 7•2 2819 Real Eslate lor Sale ll • RACINE , 0 . 949 ·1748 or '~4 ' N l';..E S .O<:=: SAID 'TO HE I<:~E '-F A5 SHE WAS APPROACHED 6Y l'HE NE'ER -DO-WELL.. NOW O::.K 1P T THE 8 0TlC'I\~ WHAT'S THE 61B IDEA FOL LO WifJ 6 1 CIAT YC li~G LADY AROUNP ~ IlL COME CLEAfJ IF YOU L!'T ME El\PLA I ~ 10 HER -If.! PER~ON! LI~E : Now arrange the c1 rc1ed leners to form the surpr1se answer as sug gestect by the abOve cartoon +, mil(> off Rt . 7 b y -pa ss on St R t 174 toward R u tlrwd . elnsulatlon eStorm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows • Gutters and Down Spouh Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone m -2772 8· 17 1 m o . Auto & Truck Re pair Also Transmission R e pair Phon e 992 ·5682 :1 16 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 14 33 acres 1n Ol1ve Townsh1P near Forked Run La k. e \5 ,000 HAND Y MAN 9 room tra me sui tabl e for a 2 l amil ·( deal 11~ bath s. nat . gas , C1 f y wat er, cor ner _lot R,n"1 will he lp pay 1t off ( 15.000 MODERN TYPE 3 bedroom home, bath , nat . gas F A f urnace, ci t y watPr , full basement on sma ll lot 110.000 MEIGS SCHOOL Good 4 bedroom fram e wtth I ' 1 baths. F A fur nace , f u ll baseme nt and 5 acres of la nd ASking SJO,OOO 00 but BUSINESS BLDG . 24x80 tile const ru ction , ci t·; w~fer and gas Two e)C tr a r oo ms and bath Will tak e $11,000 WE HAVE ALL KIN · OS OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE . DROP IN FOR INTERVIEW OR CALL 992· 3325 or 992 3876 . Housing Headquarters SIX ROO M S . bath . bas"ment , outbulldt n gs and gr~rden at LetM t , O H Se(ond house pas t tdltng s tat1on REAL ESTATE F ' NANCING de -11 Yo u r. i ng & Vt"ler . ts Admtn . loans . I Answers tomorrow 1 Jumoles GU IDE CLEF I HELPER rAISON Ho w to rema1 f' !JOUr PRE 1END TO BE RICH Answer Thursda) , I )d . II BRIDGE __ Oswal_<i Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER . :A.~D \3RlJTLJS SHlDS f.\ Is Lmt:: ~ 'fl;{f I lvi/W-f>, . Trump coup routs defense ( !' ~RK FINANCIAL SER JIClS, INC. !.iOI s 9 ...., ., W ., J= _ ANN'S --·-•-r-ev CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 0 · 1er ·m( by appotnt m ent . 17 Sycamore ' Rear) Pom eroy , 0 . --·.----- ------ Real lor Sale - - · -Estale -F I NANCIN G VA FHA LO A N S LO W OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURC HA SE OR R EF INANCE IRELAND M O RT G AGE . 71 E STATE. AT HEN S 614 597 305 1 60 8 E . MAIN POMEROY , O. PH . 992 ~ 2259 NEW LISTING Chester area . over 25 acres. n1 cel y refT1ode led home , equ1 ppec1 kit chen, porches and pat1o, sma l l barn, t tmbe r and pasture S3R ,950 00 NEW LISTING M 'd d lepor t . 2 story frame , J bedrooms, na tural gas furnace . equr pped kit ch en. carpe t ing and panel1ng , $18 ,700 RANCH TYPE - Bri(k. and fram e. 1 love ly acre. abou t6 years old J oearooms , dintng room , ut ili ty , pat io, cha in te n ced yard, lar ge garage 137.500 00 ABOUT 20 ACRES Nea r Ches ter , 1 sTory frame h ouse. -4 bedrooms, bath , own wa ter . f r ee gas. car pet ing and pa nel in g, large c arport , co ld room S.JO, soo 00 BUI L DING SITE Rut la nd , about 1J acre . wttter . l tgh fs, a nd gas LoYely si te . S. 2.400 . BEAUTIFUL REMOD ELE D 2 · STORY FRAME - 3 bed rooms . all ca rpeled w i th close ts , lovely eq u i ppe d k rtc hen . i nsu l ation, storm doors a nd win dow s, fu II base menr Thts you must see l $40,000 . NEW LISTING - Ap prO>dmately 72 1'1 acres vacant lan d near Ruflana on H a ppy Ho l l o w Road , a ll mi neral s, S'l5, 375 .00. HANDYMAN 'S SPECI · Al - Live in or ren t . ) bedroom s., bath. lr:. it c hen , liv i ng ro om . OwflE."r wants S6 ..SOO .OO . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland , Sr . Res . 992 ·2561 Hen,.-y E . Cleland , Jr . R es . 992-6 191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotti e- Turner Res . 742 -2<174 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! SEVE N ROOM house , b ath , furna ce a nd gds , garage, on one and one twen ty seventh acres off N ew l i ma Rd 74'1 3090 beT ween 8 11 ~rn and 7 5 o .m MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2342 EVENING 992-2449 ·~ ­ Rd 4S772 . Call OPen need +2 HOWERY A ND MARTIN Etc: c avating, septt c systems . dozt>r . backhoe Rt 143 Phone 1 16 1< ) 698 7331 or 7<1 1593 ORPHAN AMMIE-WATER SHORTAGE &.JT WE LISfD ALL WA.TFR IN TH AT ( AHtff~ ri HO !HE CJ\HG TOOK 1HE ~E S T ISN'T THERE t DON' T THIN~ ? I WEL L , l SC>f\.1E WAY VJE SO, J\.LK E 1 EVEN THEN \HE'{ WAll O'W GE T 1HAT lF l B OOSTE D 1 \ ../HAT ARE 1\ MINI In- 1 KEV? YOu UP ON MY \ WE GOING SHOULDERS. Y''J rll L \ TO REN:'H 11 1 • .. IF THERE'S A~ BEHIN{) THIS l lJ\HAI N . POMEROY LANDMARK , Jock W. C.rMy Mgr. • .."" . Pttone m -2111 3+ 3 NT Pass Pa ss Pass Pass 6+ 1+ l ea d : •> Rill y E1 sf' nbf:·rg knew tha t hi s JUm p 1n th rt•e dubs had been a sl!ght o~ e rh1d Tl"wr f' fore. he s1gne<f off at th ree notrump Edd y Kantt.• r s fo ur -spad ~ call wa s ont• of th o~e all -pur · pose cue hads tn 1nv1te a sl am and acted lik e a red rag to a bu ll Billy JUmped lo SIX clubs The hea r t lea d was nght up ACRO&'i nic lmame GASOLINE ALLEY Miss Melba' He's qo inq to ~€€D MLJ chile hood wal~1nq till pr ices ~ewton! sweetheart ' Wh4 is 4ou crawlin' 1n th' qut ter? qo Craw lin' count same a~ wall<.in'' ......., WTNNlE -'..\\:: \2U 3',/ ':S A\:' _,:)0'"\ ....'....- A-L "'E fR:"-""- C PAS:'>·N:J BY 1 1 :"-.! . _. , NAME ·..,~NTUr.:E ~~:: ~ ::::~:; ::2 r:( tcur.:: 'r::;T? I '· 5 Ml1.'IC ular II Omsumer 12 " I'd go from rags t o 13 Word with sa ddle or step ) roo you h8\l€ a questron fo r th e e}(per ts ? Wn te ·· Ask rhe E}(perts . ·· care o f th1s new spaper lnOrvrOua/ ques f10ns w11/ b€ answered rf accompameo by stampeC. self-addressed envelopes The most m terest mg questions w1/l be used m tn1s column and w1JI rece1ve cop<es of JA COBY M ODERN J 47 Spirit lamp OOWN l Police arrest : sl. 1 Map giant 3 Stage comedi es 4 Poelic preposition Yewterday 's AD.Iwer 5 Sound from 14 Duds 12 Scottish 35 Part of Mr Ed 15 Pav i n~ name preft.t 6 Ceremonies H.O.M.E .S substance 7 J oin the cast 23 Angi<>Sa•on 37 Jaunty 16 New York city g Shocked : cash 39 Oil-rich 17 Craggy lull scared 25 Slup's land 18 Unclose : poel . 9 Literary 40 Compu"'r dtary 2tl Poker "'nn W oUe fodder 28 " Lafay ette , 2% Mellla or 10 French nver we - here' ' 4%Ending Marianne with 11 Dr . Waller %II - of leal'll 24 Song lemon 32 Consumer ref ram 43 Ursula 19 Primp advocate 27 Ready Andres5 21 Suppress :W Ready for a for battle film or orrUt hairptece 23 Helmet I Jl I' feature I' I" 2ll Bistro jl1 I 30 Old saying 31 Sally 111 I" Howes il ·Y 1/ l3 Musician ;" I" Paul 110 r·.. " :U Jujube 36 Movie plane t I" I" I"' ~ ...... - - ., ·--- . primale 14:"1 . ""~••~ /~' ·, .\ fl:>lu/-~ 38 Ducked awa 41 Arched 43 M'l DRDBURN NOSE IS ABOUT TO ITCH OFF y ,, gallery tilARNEY THAT'S A SHORE S IGN I' M f'IXJN' TOG IT " " >: in Firenu 45 Preliminary race 46 Leave behind I~ !!' I" .., 141 .... llD ll2 I" Evening, 44 German art !IOilgs COMPANY " " lF I" Ill 1'1 l" ~ 10· IJAII.Y ('f{Y I'TO<!l'OTE - !! ere's ho" t o work it : AXYDl B A AXR Is L 0 :-i (; F E I , I. 0 W O,.qc le tt l'f samply ~ tand s f or ano th er In thi s s ample A is u s<"d f or th e thn•e I.'s. X f or thf' two O' s. etc S1ng!e letters. apostro ph es. th(· l ength and f ormatiOn o f the words are all hin lo;; Eafh day t he co de h-ttr r" an• daffc>r{'nt PE ANUTS l'RYPTOQ UOTES SOR~' MAAM .. I Ctl.N'T . RAISE M'f HEAD.. M!WBE IF lf'OU WALKED VYTM wu J Q M K L E Q XU AROUN(;' TO THE SIDE OF KSZGBUYQ ' K y TH~ ROO.~\ AND STOOC' MEY TA QT THERE JUST A LITTLE To WL WUEYZ J Q K SQ QT LEFT OF -:-HE RADIATOR .. E J R T ·s I E y S E; Z X Q Q X U --· FRIDAY , OCTOBER 12,1979 Report 13 : 5: 50-PTL Cl ub 13. 6 00--700 C lu b 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth F;eld 10 , 6 : 0 ~ W orld at Large 17 6 30-Ktd swor ld 10; News 17; 6 :4>Morning Report 3: 6:5G-Good Morning . West Vi rginia 13; 6 5.s-N ews 13 oo- Today 3, 15, Fr iday M orning 8 ; Batm an 10; Three Stooges-Little Ra sca ls 17 1J - A M . W eather 33. 7 : 30F ami ly Affair 10 . 7 . 55-Chuck Whi te Reports 10 8 00-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave it to Beaver l7 , Sesame St 33 . 8 30-- Romper Room 17 . 9 00--Bob Braun 3; Btg Valley 6 ; Phil Donah ue 15.\3; One Day At A T ime 10 ; Lucy Show 17 9 30--Bob Newhart 8. Love of L ife 10 . Gr~n Ac r es 17. 10 oo- Card Sharks 3, 15; Beaf !he Cloc k 8,10 ; Edge ol Nigh t 6; Movie " 1 Want You " 17. 10 30 - H o 11yw ood Squares 3, 15 , ~20.000 Pyramid 13 . Andy Gd lt;lh 6 ; Wh ew ' 8. 10 ; 10 : 5~ CBS N ews 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 QO--High Ro llers 3.1 5 ; L aYerne & Shirley 6, 13 . Pr ice Is Ri ght 8, 10, E lee . Co . 10 · 11 30 - Wheel ot Fortune 3 , 15 ; Sesa me St ~0 . 33 , 11 :55- News 17 12 oo- Newscent er ) ; Mindreaders 15. L ove American Style 17 . 1"2 30--Rya n's Hope 6. 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Fi eld 15; Mov ie " Three tor the Show" 17; Elec Co JJ :OQ-Oays of Our Lives J, 15; All My Ctlildren 6. 13, Yo ung & the Res tl ess 8, 10. 1 30--As The Wor ld Turn s 8. 10 7 QO-Doctors 3.15. One life to Live 6,13 . 2 2~ N ews 17. "} 30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding L tght 8, 10 ; Gigg lesnort H otel 17 . 3 00--GP.n eral Hoso ital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17, Ups tairs, Downstairs 20 3 J()--{)ne Dav AI A T ime 8; J oker ' s W i ld 10. Flln t stones 17 4 QO-M1s l er Cartoon J; Tom & Jerry 13 . Mer v G riffin 6 ; Beverly Hillbill ies 8: Sesa me St 2~ .33 . Six Million Dolla r Mlln 10 . Spectreman 17 4 30 - B ewitched 3; Pe tticoat J unct ton 8; B ion ic Woman 13; M erv G r iffin 1.5 ; Gilligan ' s Is. 17. s oo-- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3, S.antord & Son B. Mister Rogers' Neigh bor h ood 20 .33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10. My Thr ee Son s 17 . 5 30-Carol B ur nett 3; News 6; Gom er P yle 8; E tee. Co. 20; Mash 10 . Happy Day s Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 17; Doctor Who 33 6 00-- News 3.8.10. 13, 15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20 . Car ol Burnett 11 ; Lite Around Us 3J . 6 3G--NBC News 3, 15; AB C News IJ Carol Burne It 6. CBS News 8, 10; B ob N ewhar t 17; Over Easy 10.33. 7:()()-3's A Crowd 3,6; Tic Ta c Dough 8 : News 10; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love Amedcan Style 1.5. Sanford & Son 17 . Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 3G--Prlce is Right 3; New lywed G ame 6 ; Family Feud 10 ; J oker 's Wi ld 8; Pop Goes the Country 13, 15; Al l lh The Family 17 ; MacNei l -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8. 0Q-- D IIf ' rent Strokes 3,15; World Series 6, 13. Yabbo Dabba Doo II 8.1 0; Wa shington Week In Review 20 ,33 ; Movie "F ran kenste in's Daughter" 11 . 8 30--Hello, Larry 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 oo-Rock ford F i les 3.t5 ; Dukes of Hazzard 8.10 ; Scarlet Letter 20 ; Money , News & VIews 33 . 9 .3G--Ray Charles at Montreu• 33. lO .OQ--Dallas 8,10; Wlnsloh Churchill 17 ; News 20. 10 3G--Up Close Wlfh 17: Lock. Stock & Barrel 20. 11 : OQ--News 3,8, 10, 15; ; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 : 15- News 6 , 13; 11 : 30- Johnhy Carson 3,15 ; Movie " If It' s A MM Hahg Up" 8; ABC News 33 Movie "C:ount Yorga, Vampire" 10; Mpvle "The ,Terror " 17. 11 : 4>--Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " Th' Jlrlde.oi.Franken&te!n!"-la~ -. Monty Python' s Flying Circus~ .· 12 : 55- FBI 6 ; 1:00-Midnlgl)t' Specla.l 3, 1~; Juke-_Box 8; Moi'fe s 4~F arm THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Oliver Hardy's HOTPOINT DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY Pass Pa:;s Pass by TRUCK and auto repa ir . Ca ll'l'/2 ·6323. He•dquarters Applloncts Soln & $ervlce So uth vt·rv gmJtJ mdt•ed lit• IC'd a ~ p <id•· In rlumm _v·s k1ng . rtt u r ned a spad e Lo h1 s ace . ru ff ed hts Jark of spa drs. led a dub to hts ace. rontmued Wit h lht• ktn~ an d paus(l d f or study after West failed to f olluw How wa~ Rill y gotn~ to avOid th P loss of both a ('lub Jnd a dia m ond'' Ea~y for B1 lly H{" n('l'dcd a trump co up He led a he;ut w dummy"s ace. ru ffed Cj heart . l ed a d ia mond to dumm v ·s ace . ruffed dumm v ·s last hPart and led hts sma l l d iamond It made no dtff er ence w h o won that diamond trtck Btll y w a~ l eft w1th tht• q uce n· ntnf. of cl ub ~ poor East held t he Jack · su and since he had w play to that trtck bef ore Adly . t h£~ slam ca m e home T o save ro rr espond ence W1t huut a heart lead t he slam w ould no t have m ad f' ~--~t¥ HAVE ROOM and board , la undry, for elderly on ly In walking distan ce ot Senior Citizens Reasonable . '192 60 22 GENERAL ELECTRIC East Pa ss THEN THERE M IG H1 BE tW()T H ER !XJOR l!E · ----- Wld North West AIJ.EY OOP BRADFORD , Au ctione-er , Com pl ete Se rvi ce Phon e 9A9 1487 or 9~9 · 2000 . ra cine, Ohio . Critt Bradford WILL CAti!E f or elderlv ;n our ho m e . Also , room a nd board avai lable. 992 ·73 14 +KQ By Oswa ld Ja<'ohy and Alan Santa~ A& H Upholster ing , acros!l from t he T e•a co Station 1n Sy ra ucse 992 3743 or 992 3752. Services Offered EAST +Q8 7l:l • 86 Openin g REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC Mot or s, r ewind and repa 1r 992 ·2356, 561 Beech St. M idd leport , Oh io ELWOO D BOWER S REPAIR Swee pers , toast ers . irons , all ~ma ll appliances. Lawn mower Next lo Sta te Hi g hway Ga rag e on Route 7. ~8.5 3112 5 10 7 Vuln erabl e: Net ther Dealer : South rH AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been c an ce lled' Los t your ope r a ror ·s l1ccnse? Ph one 9'12 214.1 lN STOCK for 1mme<Jtate · deli very various size-s of pool krt s. D o i t you r self or let us ins t all •or vou D Bu mgardner Sales, In c 9'12 572 4 • hiS chdO( "('S for SU <Tl'SS W('r(' J 6 5:! SOUT H • A .J 5 • Qi • 87 + AKQiil UITLE ORPHAN ANNI E PAINTING A ND sand bla st ing F ree est1mate~ Ca ll 949 2686. EXCAVA TIN G, dozer , loader dnd bac khoe work dump tru cks and to boys f or h ir e. wt l l naul f i ll dirt, Top soi l. ltmestone and gravel Call Bob o r Roger Je-ffer s, day phone 991 7089. n1gh t phone 9'9 2 3.52 5 or 99'1 5232 /\10!".1 4 ~ + ID- 11 O ' THF CMIE Er-1 5 SE WIN G MACHINE R epa1rs, se rvt ce, al l md ke s 991 11BA . The Fabric Shop, P onnero.Sates A uthor •led Singer and Servtce We shMpen Sc tssor ~ . • 10 9 6 • KJH Z> 4 • J 6 5 :t 1m o DOZ ER, E ND Loader . h og W ill do b rush ba seme nts. ponds. brush. timber , land c1ea r 1ng Charles B ut( her 7-47 29 40 K 2 WEST S&G carpet C tean1ng Sl e dm cle aned Fre e es.ttmate RC'asonabte ra tes Scotchguard 9<{1 6309. or 7<2 2348 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 • R!ll y ~ a lley Ht.' p layl·d low d.nd af11·r Etist failed to pn• · duce \h{' ktng . Rilly.' saw that lO..l l • .~ 10:! 2 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel AlSO , l tme hault ng and sp re ading Leo Morr ts Tru ck i ng Phone 742 2.oi 55 WE ARRANGE FINANCING! FIVE ROOM h ouo;e, all ca rpeted, mOdern kitchen an d bdth. gt~rage and ca r por t . In Bradbury Ca l1997 · 53 10 .I 5071 Osborn Reedsville, OH, For information 667 -6481. Will be la te if you s-omething . / 9 U Ct.LL 992 7544 PIANO TUN IN G Lane Dan1els . N ew phone num ber 74'1 2q.51 Se r vi ce to sc hool s and homes si nce 1965 + r,~J c '.:"',ll )' 33 9 GO---Quincy 3. 15; Barney M i ller 6. 13. Haw aii Five .O 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20.33 9 30 ~ Soa p 6, 13 ; Camera Three 20,33 . 10 ·00'-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News Closeup Special 6. 13; Barnaby Jones 8.1 0: News 20. David Susskind 33 . 10 JO ~ Civilisa tion 17 , H ock ing Va lley Bluegrass 20 . II 00- News 3,6 , 8,1 0. 13 . 15. Dick Cavett 10 , Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 15; Police Woman 6, 13 ; Columbo 8; ABC News 33 . Movie " Macken na ' s Go l d " 10 ; M o vie " The President's Lady" 17. 12 40- Bare lt a 6 .13; 1: 00Tomorrow 3. News 15; I 15Banace k 8 . 1 30-- News 17 : 1 3.5---Movle " The Red head & t he Cowboy" 17 : 1 5{}- -N ews 13. 3 10-Mov i e " Bride of Vengeance" 17. 5 05-Siar Trek 17. I I I I ] MY ( XX1 X] Answer NOT( J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl AND ALUMINUM !IIDING Roger Hysell THURSDAY , OCTOBER 11, 197t I 00--3's A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Doug~ 8, Ba)(ters 6; New s 10; Pollcital Ta lk 13 : Love American Style 15; San lord & ~on 11 ; l.JIL:" Ca vell 20.33 r 30- Hall ywood Squares 3; Newlywed Ga me 6; Joker's Wild 8. S100 ,000 Na me That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Counlry Roads 15 ; All In The Fa'mi ly 17. 8 00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Laye rne & Shir l ey 6 , 13 , Wa1tons 8 , 10 ; Even i ng at Sy mphony 20; NHL Hockey 17 ; Community In the Kev ol D 33 . 8. 30 - Benson 6 , 13 ; Spor1s C lose-Up L' T rJ .. S tfc 9 7 1 mo . ( [ WHISS repair, gutters and down spOuts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862- 949· 2160 V. C. YOUNG Ill DOG HOUSE . large new Cd ll 949 ~471 BUNK BE DS. mtsc household rtems 1nc ludmg an t i que rocker and gla:;s ware . personal c lo th ing Bu1c k au t o f or parts or who le N o call Thursday and Friday, 446 t¥:176. 169 Jac k son Pike, GallipOliS . OH . - .1" NO U TI I POMEROY LANDMARK McCulloch Pro Mac 55 1150 .00 McCulloch Mas · 10 s 125 .00 Remington 34 1100.00 lSOAuto Home lite 1125.00 XK 12 Hom elite 1185.00 Kl400 Homelite 1200.00 Remington Yardmaster 175.00 Remtngton Super 754 1100.00 Sears 1100.00 XL H omelite 175 .00 1 Excellent Unico 16 cu . ft. Coppertone Refrigerator , like new, " ·.-.- ~ I ...,__ 'f',. N "e w ~ 4 30 tf ( MAJESTIC WOOD burner , 36"' W1de , ltke new, $1'15 SPe at 59 1 Broadway St . M1ddlcport --1 0 H. L Writesel Roofing . Garage PURE DUROC BOAR. lop qual1ty Reeosv1 ll e, 614 378 63 11 TWO AXLE backhoe tra 11er Phone Gal l ipoltS, 446 <1 781 ADD ONS & REMODEllftG 9 28 1 mo. Pd . OL D WALNUT y rand ldfher ·s c lock lnqu1re at thp Wooel Stw d on Broad way 1n Rac1ne IMID--· WANT ED SAW togs P avmen t upon clel1verv to our ya r d, 7 30 to J JO week dars Blaney Har dwoods. SR JJq , Bartow . O H 618 1980 OHIO VALLEY ~~ [ KIREP • WINTER POTATOES Prottt rt ! arm, Por II and , OH SB it hundrf'd and S5 a hundrea Television Viewing /'- Business Services cw - MO ::.:b::.:i.:.o le:..cH ..:.o ::cm c:.:.=e S_·_R~_1'1 t Siltu,..day , October 13 8 : 00P .M . Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds 4 miles west of Gallipolis, 0 . on U.S . Rt . 35 . Outstanding Calves Will Be Sold "This sale is designed espcially for 4-H and FFA Members looking for Steer Feeding Projects ." Auctioneer Tommy Joe Stewart (614 1 446· 722 or 446·9760 Sponsor Gallia county Extension Beet Com·m itfee (614) 446·4612 E<t . 2 COAL LIMESTONE sand . grav('l ca l ( rum (tltor1de . lertdtler . doy •OOd . ana al l types of sa lf E:.( els1or Salt Works. tnc . E Ma1n Sl . Pomt>roy 99'1 3891 HOU SE TRAILER . Che ster area 1 bedroom Ulil1 t• es not pa1d , S100 mo . re leren Le and aep osll requ1red Call 304 663 5161 n, CLUB CALF SALE . ANYWHERE - You NOT ABANDON us, For Sale tobe r , 1979 , at 6 :00 PM ., at . WE ARE MILES FROM PUBLIC NOTI CE Noti ce is he r eby given that on the 16th day of Oc 217, 11- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday Od I I, 1979 DICK I HA rv ·' -·- "Tr~" '. • 101 NeWS u . .· ... • · j. ' �12- The Daily Sen ttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct . 11, 1979 Quick settlement sought ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Board-teacher negotiating teams changed FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th LAST TWO DAYS 115TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BY BOB HOEFLICH • There was some optimism Friday moming on a settlement of the Meigs Local School Teachers Association strike in the announcement that new negotiating teams will meet Saturday morning . Both Mrs . Bonnie Fisher, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, and Supt. David G IeaSon announced the Saturday meeting with the change tn personnel on the negotiation teams after a negotia ling sesswn tn Pomeroy Thursday night apparently brought little results towards setUmg the 15 day strike. Mrs. Fisher said negotiating teams of. both groups met at Trinity Church Thursday night from 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. The new teams wtll start negotiatwn sessions at 11 a.m. Saturday . The board of education team will for the first tune have board members on it. They Wlll he Carol Pierce, board president; Mrs . Jenmfer Sheets, vtce president , and John Mora , princtpal of the Meigs Junior High School. The teachers team will be composed of teachers only. _"The Meigs Local Teachers Association is hopeful that this arrangement will brtng a speedy solution to the situation" , Mrs. Ftsher commented . . Judge Robert Buck, probate a nd juvenile judge, has vol unteered to be an unparttal party and help in any way . The assoctatton has accepted this offer a nd hopes that he can be in attendance at the sesswn , Mrs. F tsher said . Mrs. Fisher annoWlced there will be a dinner rall y for members of the association at 6 30 p.m. Sw1da y at the American Legton Hall in Pomeroy. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE 20% caPilaPtt WORK CLOTHES A·NNIVERSARY SALE Complete se le c t to n of sizes in ovralls, quilt lined covera ll s, jackets, h oods, vests Buy what you need now and save 15 pe r cent . PRE-TEEN By H arbo r Be ll e a nd Russ T ee n BOYS' WINTER JACKETS SAVE 20% AND SAVE! MEN'S AND BOYS '1.39 Corduroy Velours Warm -up Suits Blouses P ile- lin ed Vests . SAVE! RED HEART $1 WINTUK YARN 49 TUBE SOCKS ro ra uroy quilff·d 1M k£'f S 11ned vests Boys S14 .95 Boys $16.95 Boys$18.95 aoys $29 .95 Jackets Jackets Jack e ts Jack e ts 3';, oz . Ske in s - famo us quality o rion ya rn . Big se lectio n o f co lor s. Sleepe r s, gowns , robes and p ajamas. Months sizes thru 7 to 14 . FROM ONlY Sizes 28 to 42 waist . Most are pre washed denim s . straight leg and fl are s t y les Save DENIM DENIM DENIM DENIM JEANS '11.29 JEANS '11.99 JEANS '12.79 JEANS '13.49 ----------·-·-·-·-·-1 : ANNIVERSARY SAL E WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Mi ssy and extra size coe r dinate s Quality in the late s t fall fashions .. - LINGERIE SALE . . v· '; -,-, •, ·' ' I ·- ' ~-,, , l 1 ki ~~ · !'~ '' \' ·, I ' CHAIR SALE 20% OFF '8.95 KNIT SHIRTS ... .... ......... '7.16 '10.95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... ...... . '8.76 '14.95 KNIT SHIRTS ............. '11.96 '19.95 KNIT SHIRTS ............. '15.96 Specia l pri ces on rec l iner s, swivel roc k ers. rock o lounger s, wall aways and occas10na1 chc11 r s ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN 'S COAT SALE ANNIVERSAR Y SALE WOMEN'S SWEATERS '. ·~ SALE! • ; . CANNON BATH TOWELS '3.99 BATH SIZE............ ........ .. . '3.29 '2.99 HAND TOWEL ................... '2.49 1.49 WASH CLOTH .... ....... ..........'1.19 1 rt>versed I'd like it better ." said one local party offi cta l after Mrndale met With about 175 people at a $20!H! h ea d fund -r ais in K rece pti on tn Oeveland . REG. REG. REG. REG. Pullov ers and c oat s t yles in regular sizes S ·M L and extra sizes 34 thru 52 . ,, GIRLS' DRESSES Spec ial sa le pri ces on our ent1re stoc k of girls ' dresses , svds and i umper s. Sizes 1 to 4. 4 to 6)( , 1 to 14 . Sale Prices Start at Only &yle sentenced SALE ; ~ $54.~1)% OFF Sale Sale 564 .00 Sales8l.OO Sale$105.00 • $399 Sa le prices include upholstered ben · c h es . lay -away for Christmas! IN_ ~I - ' Al va T Boncla , slB tt · chatrrnan of the Cane r -Mundall' President ial sen d fund- rai Sing Ohto have been slow. though I IIOIJW ntum IS Hn even tougher tune if Sen Kennedy , D-Ma ss., (Continued on page 10) Netther tCennedy nor Carter has en te r ed the 1980 off ic ta ll y prestdenttal rae'\! . Carter forces say the president will declar e hJ s candtdacy 1n early O.,C.,mber FIREME N RE-{;EHTIFIED - Eighteen Chester firefighters wer e re.,e rttfied after com pletmg 36 hours of instruction in fire traUUfl!! . Individual cards were presented to each person completing the training. A department certiftcate was presented to Hoy Christy, c hi ef, by Charles W. Legar , Sr .. the instructor . The certificates and cards as well as the in s truct iona l material were authorized a nd made availab le by the Trade and lndustnal Service, Divtsion of Vocational Education of the State i\EW YOKK ' :\P 1 - Ftdt>l Castru, sluelded by 2,000 J.>Oitce offtcers """ dozens of his 0 \'.11 g u~ rds. spent hts flr t>1 cia~· m ~- ew York C'1ty m 19 years apparently holt"d up 1n the Cuban rnJsswn m CJ ." iiot-begnnwd, 13-stor y bed brll·k butl dt ng prep.1nng ht s spl't'('h to lht' L'111teU ~;t{]l)fl .<., CLEVELAND I AP 1 - Here are the winning numbers drawn Thursday In this week's Ohio Lot· tery game: Blue 917 ; white 77: gold 9: winathon 78111. ···-.··.·.----:·:-· CURFEW ENACI'ED A curfew will go lni<J effect Immediately In the village of Syracuse Mayor Eber Plckellli announced today. Due to the numerous acts of va• . daUsm yo uths must be off the streets by 8:30p.m. nnless accompanied by their parenl.8 or parent. The slren will sound each evening. The curfew will be In effect the month of OcI<Jber. y Frtci ay Gener~l nwrn tng, IS to Assembly lctte w<.~s secunty men, tn:1ve ls to the Umted ~at to n s' riverSide head quarters m c lad in \l anhattan from th e fortress-like Cuban ~vhsston on East 38th street where he hao;; rem ained m secluston ever smre arrt\'lflJ; m ;-.Jew York early Thursrla~ Dunng Castrll·\ ~~ heduled 41 :! s urrounding streets, where pro-and hour the nver to head off any mcidents su mlar to tht> 1964 attack on Ernesto The C'ublln prestd en t. guardt•d ruunrl-the-< luck b;. i-1 llli-lSSlH' net of Ylt•du..·al Center for tre;-11Inent. '111ursday by the (;a iiia-Me tgs Post. Highwa y Patrol. Off Jeer s lnve-st 1gated a one-vt! hJ cle the \'ehtcle . Dav1 ~ v.as nh•tl on a vhargl' of hit-ski p . Urw dnvt r was Cited followtng a m1shap on CR 7. one-tenth of a m1le IW\1·\l'hicle west of SR lf>O, at 12 :.10 p rn Till' patrol reports •• Wl'st ho und tent.hs o f a mtll' north of U.S . .15. at There was moderah• dama~e tu au·tdent on SR 160, two- :! · 4> p.m Offlcl:'r'-i rt'f:XJr1 ;m au to Dal'!s dtsp layed VISible stgns of opt"rated 01 Cath) Sounders . 2.1. Btdwell , had o1opped tn Jrafftc . A vehtc le drtven by Ct.>rn Betts. \6, Btdwdl, fali~d to stop ami struck t.hl• Saunders e~uto w Lhl' l"l'Or . and wa.o;; transported to Holzer T1wr P wa-" moderate damagt• to a uto ort'rr!lt··d b~ .J~\Il H.' O;n IS, lf), Vtnlun. r2n off tht• It·([ SHit- ot lt1l' roadway. struck a utility pole. ba c ked up. stru ck a mailbox, and left llll' UlJUT)' SCt'nt' the Betts autn . slight damage to the Sctunders n :•htcle . Bett s was c1ted on a char ge of failure to rnamtatn an IVING Amenca. Cuban and Un ited Nations stcunty men wtll blank et th e East Rn·er head quar t ers and the fanuila r green fat1 gues and had a ngar atilt 1n h1s mouth as ht• arnved m prt.•-da\.\11 hours Thur sday un et jet 01ght from Ha ntna Om.• person was Injured Uurmg fou r aC('ldents tn~·estJI:!ated iiS ~ Urt.'d clear dJstan C'e Kathy A. Whttlatrh. 17 , J(,-.:dsvtlle. was c llt>d on a char~e of faliurt• to ,Yi t'lrl followmg a m1shap on TR 287 .jUS1 west of Sit 7, in Metgs Collllt: Ca!ll->d tn the scPnt• at 6 10 p _m . offtcers report \·etudes operated by Wh ttl"tch "nd RoJOe A Marcm ko, 24 . n.. edsvtllt•. rolltded Bo th U.;-..i \ 'l S I!. hun dr L•ds uf -- che · Guevara, Cast ro's industry mtn"ter As Guevara addressed the (~eneral vehtcles lncurrt•d m o dL·ratP damO:&ge The patrol lfl\'t:' ~i l~Cited a two- vehicle acc tdent on SH 160, antt-Castro groups are e><pected to gether . U.N grounds wiU be closed to the public today . \ew York police boat.s will patrol fl\'t'~ t.t•nths of t1 mtle south ll f lJ .S :35. at 7 40 p .m . Ufflecrs rt>port an autu operated b) Arthur Brown. ll. r;aiiipohs. pulll'<.l mto 1JH· ~1 Lh 11f ;t 11nrth bound \·eh Jclc dnn_·n h~ .l ~._, rn \1c:vlams. l l. (;alltpults. Both v~h 1 cles mcurrt:'d moderate damal-(e . Brown was Cited on a c harge of fatlurc· Ul 'teld . CANCELLED The Bloodmobile scheduled for Monda y has been canceUed Vernon Nease, chauman, reported that date and time of a new sched ule wtll be Assembly , a nti·Castro l'ubans fired a bazooka at the U.N. complex from across the water . The sh ell fell short and s plashed tllim1lessly tnto the water . G uevara wa; lulled m 1967 leading a revolutionar y band 1n Bo li via ! Con ttnued on page 10 ) EXTENDED FORECASf Fair and cold Sunday wtlb highs In tbe 40s and ovemlgbt lows In tbe low I<J mid :W.. War· mer Monday and Tuesday wtlb a chance of rain by Tuesday . Highs both days In the SO.. Lows Monday and Tuesday olgbl!l In lbe mid 30o I<J low 40s . announ ced . DRIVERS NEEDED The Eastem Local School Distnct IS tn need of subs!ttuU, bus drivers . Those needing furthe r information may conta ct the super intendent's of. flee at Eastern Local or phone 992· 4292 . Weather Partly cloudy and colder tonight and Saturday. Low tonight in the mid 30s . High Saturday around 50. The chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero Saturday. Settlement would he appreciated All ot our Westerns i ncl uded s M, L and XL . Ftann@IS, coit00 poly blends , suedes, polyflter knits . You ' lllove the S@lection Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Tlw Cuban prest dent. who addres...;; tht.• One hurt in four accidents MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Western western Western western Department of Educati on, in cooperation with Tri.COunty Joint Vocati onal School Pictured are , front , i1 , Bruce A. Myers, John · Wickam, Vtrgil Taylor, Hobart Newell, Roy Christy, chief. and Charles Legar ; hack, Pearl Edwards, Bruce Myers and Harold Newell. Heceiving cards but not pictured were Kirk Chevalier, Larry Cleland, Davtd Ga ul , Leonard Myers, John Ridenour, Lowell Ridenour, Marvin Taylor . Bryan Teaford , Russ Well, and Hobert Wood . Fidel Castro addressing U. N. tonight ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS Men 's $11.95 Men 's $12 .95 Men 's $16 .95 Men 's $18 .95 ' l '"' • - Save 20% on any living room suite in stock. -choose sofas and love seats - Two and three piece suites - Modern, Contemporary and Early American styles. ;. ···---·-o.·) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. SUITES KIMBALL PIANOS Reg . $1450 .00 P eca n or Cherry Spinet ..• Sa le $1149 .00 Reg . $1490 .00 Pine Spinet ......... , . ..... Sa le $1189 .00 Reg . $1590 .00 Walnut Console ............ Sa le $1289 .00 ~ ROOM SALE .... MEDIA , Pa . !API - W. A "Tony" Boyle, who once headed the powerful Untied Min e Workers union, has bt-en sentenced to three consecutive life proon terms for munlers committed by three hired assassins. Before his appearance in court Thursday, the 7&-year-old Boyle had been convicted twice of arranging the Dec. 31, 1969 murders of Joseph " Jock " Yablonski , Yablonski's wife and daughter as they slept in their Oarksville home in the western Pennsylvania soft coal region . "I am innocent of the crimes of ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY Reg . $7 .00 ........ Sal e $5 .59 Reg . S4 .oo ....... sale 511.19 Reg . $21.00 ...... Sale 516. 79 Reg , S28.oo ...... Sale 522 . 39 Reg . $36 .00.. , .. . Sale 528 . 79 AUSTIN, Texas (AP l - Lady Bird Johnson was awakened and rousted from herfifth-<ltory penthouse apartmenl early today alter fire broke out in the thtrd noor faciliti es of a teleVIsion station once owned by the Johnson family . Secret service agents escorted Mrs . John son , widow of President Lyn don B. Johnson . safely out of the building , which houses KTBC-TV , a CBS affiliate, in downtown Austin . SAVE 20% '64.00 .... ..... SALE '54.00 '80.00 ........ SALE '64.00 '95.00 ......... SALE '81.00 '124.00....... SALE '105.00 I Ladybird safe Regu l ar and ex tra l arg e sizes. Corduroys denims quilted nylons leathers . B ig se le<: t ion of si zes . • FR IDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1979 arnmt::,1.ratwn has dont· for Ule state . But the mood Withtn the Ohto DemocraliC Party dot.•s not eippe<:~r to bt." as optinustiC. deCides to enter the ra ce. JACKETS AND VESTS Reg. 564.00 Reg. sso.oo Reg . $95.00 Reg. 5124.00 """"'.en t 1n e to ra ll y a ro und th e Ca rt er campa1gn they real i ze what the Ed ward M MEN ' S WINTER . at (J nc e have SHIRTS .. ................... '4.76 SHIRTS .................... '5.56 SHIRTS ................. .... '7.16 SHIRTS .......... ...... .... '7.96 . • butld . But Bonrla predtcted the effort wtll Sizes B to 20 . All of our flan n e l s hirts · knit s hirts western s hirts inc luded . '5.95 '6.95 '8.95 '9.95 During the rally, one spokesman for the students stresSed tlJat during the three week teac hers stnke, tt appears students have become secondary In consideration when they should be the primary concem of both the boanl cmd the b:acher~ The game and band appearance--at home this evening against Ironton - has been cancelled and an appearance by the hand at a competition on Saturday has also been ca nceUed . The cancellations, which have taken place for the past U1ree weeks, are in accordance with a poli cy of the board stati ng that unless teac hers and students involved m these activities are In the classrooms durtng the week then the activities cannot take place . The Metgs County Ministerial Association staged a two-hour prayer session a t the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church Thursday night to ask prayer for those tnv olved on both sides of the strike . The service was held from 7 to 9 p.m and was the type service at which res ident.< could s top by for only a few rrunutes tf they wtshed . Only a handful of persons were in attendance shortly after the se rvtce got underway be~tn nmg Ul BOYS' SHIRTS ANNIVERSARY SALE Solid color jacquard pattern towel en semble at Anni ver sary Sale Savings Wt~ re l'\'t:'fl BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' strike . The vtet> presu.lent tult.l a new s i1CtJ\'JtJes m Missy and extra sizes in warm ca r coa t s, a ll weath e r coats a nd fur co llar s . \. • con fen•nce prtor to the reception thdt there ts no lat·k of conft de nce "''llhUl the admimstr atJ.on regardmg Ca rter ·s chan ces of bemg re-<!lected . And he satd he expects Ohto voters Co mmittee . SAVE 20% MEN'S '99.95 SUITS SAlE '74.96 4.25 5 4.95 s 7.65 s 9.35 S11.90 " I wtsh the ti cket Ski coa ts , dress coats, fur trimmed . ANNIVERSARY SALE , \ l, CLEVELAND, Ohto 1AP 1 - Vtce President Walter Munda le, campatgning in Ohto Thursd ay for Jlrnmy Carter, ge nerated more enthusiasm for himstlf th a n he dtd for tile troubled pr ~sident JUNIOR COATS t~ MEN'S '59.95 SPORT COATS ...... .. '44.96 ~...-:';;~ , '!,) i r·-.:;;:::;~:::~-----~:-:'~-:-" / administrator. The teachers will be represt:'nled by three teachers", Gleason reported . Supt. Gleason reported a major breakthrough 1n t1ltt·ndance alone school in the dtstoct Fnda y mormng . S..vt•ral parents tlllt>ated a telephone campatgn on Th ursday which produced as1oundmg results, Gleason reports . As a result over 50 additional students were bused Frtday to schoo l. Sinu lar effort.<; could be made tn other a reas, l~t< satd, and urged parent.s to dn their part tn helping to pruvtde education for the students " If parents wish to conduct such campaigns, aU they have to do is let u.s i<now where the kids are located and we work hard to get buses to the ,locations to ptck them up fur school". Gleason said . The picket lin e at the Harnsonville Elementary School where the ad· dJtional stud ents were 1n clas.scs Fnday morning,was heavy but there was no problem mvolved tn getttng the students into the school, Gleason satd. Security guards and the shenff's department were at the school to be helpful if needed . Gleason said he rode on !he school bu,; pick.mg up additional children Mondale's visit very enthusiastic ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S '69.95 SPORT COATS .........'52.46 MEN'S '89.95 SUITS SAlE '67.46 ' 1• ss.oo ... . .. . ..... 5 ,• 1 I ' ' Waltz le n gth gown s, robes and e n se mbl es, nylon and p e rman en t pr ess . Sizes Petit e thru XXL . 57.00 ., .......... $9.00 ............ 511 .00 .... , ...... $14.00 ...... . .... I• l ' S ize s 36 to 46 in regular s and lo ng s . Cord uroy s inc Iuded - -r ' 5,{ . MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS i~'\.. ~ _; I\ the makeup nf the lea.rrLS will occur for one special negotiation sesSIOn Saturday morning . The board team w1U constst or two bfldrd member s and one Friday rnumtng . Earlier, he said , he missed a curve whil e traveling to school tn his pnvate car and his car ended up in a field. The accident was in no way related to the s trike, Gleason stressed. Meantime . Supt. Gleason corrunended high school students for a wellmanaged rally whieh the students held a t the Middleport Park Thursday afternoon . He satd that the orderly rally was an indication of the quality of the students who stressed dunn~ the rally that they want a settlement of the ----------------------------------------------- FLANNEL SHIRTS ....... '10.39 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........ '11.19 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........ '11.99 FLANNEL SHIRTS ....... '12.79 MEN'S '79.95 SPORT COATS ........ '59.96 ANNIVERSARY SALE! 20% OFF ANNIVERSARY SALE J·-' . tu t.i:tke a coveretl dtsh and table serviee, Mrs . FISher sa1d . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SPECIAL SALE! Sale on our enti r e s toc k of "'-~ m e n 's knits including '-. ve lours. S, M , l , XL a nd . ;r,•.• 00 , •. ,., XXL sizes. An excellent ' tc .- .' ,. selection of styles , pat · '<, terns , c olors . MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN 'S NO. 127 Poly es ters and 100% wools in s olid co lors and pat · tern s. Siz e 36 to 46 . MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 25°1o . MEN'S '14.95 FASHION MF,N'S '15.95 FASHION MEN'S '16.95 FASHION MEN'S '17.95 FASHION MEN'S SPORT COATS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS ~. VOl. XXVIII Al l sizes S, M . Land XL plus tall s a no extra si zes . Plaids and soli d co lors Alas kan flanne l s in eluded MEN'S '12.95 MEN'S '13.95 MEN'S '14.95 MEN'S '15.95 / Vests ... .. . $13 . 26 / Ves ts ...... 514.76 1 Vests ....... 523 .36 ANNIVERSARY SALE lS Family members ar~ tnvtted . Supt . Gleason commented Frtday morning that ltttle progress was made l>etween the two teams Thursday ntght " However . one irn(XIrtant thing did come out of the session . A change in e MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 1 Vests ...... 511.66 SAVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Eac h member FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE 20% OFF Boy s sizes 7 to 11 , men's 9 to 15. Whil e with colo r tops Made by S pringf oo t . Reg. Reg, Reg. Reg . Reg . SAVE r u ur St' l t '( ! 1o ns now d nd ~dVf' s~;ec, Bto 70 Ocnuns Good SPORTSWEAR Sk irts, ja cke ts , ves ts, s lacks, blouses and sweaters. VESTS ;'I S•Ye Fridily and Saturdily - JUNIOR COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL SALE ~.... ~ SPECIAL SALE PRICES ANNIVERSARY SALE Selection . SALE PRICES Mdk !· Dutch Flower Bulb FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLE COVERS BROWN DUCK \ 5 9.95 510.36 513 ..56 rally held by Meigs High School students at the Mid AND THE BAND PLAYED ON - A number of the <tJeport Community P a rk Thursday afternoon. lively Meiga High School band members, majorette and flag corpe members and the rifle j!)'oup were on hand at a • selections by the musicians kept the orderl y rally llltlVing . I By Bob Hoeflich "Two, four , six, eight, what would we apprectate 7 A se ttlement, a settlement." This was the cheer that went up from well over 100 students a te nding " middle-of-the-road rally at the Middleport r,ommu nity Park Thursday afternoon as a side~g ht of a teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District. The band was on hand to present selections cJring the live ly , orderly raUy designed to urge a settlement in the strike which moved into its loth day today . jjnda -Eason 111!roduced ·student speakers who represented various activiti es at the school including band, athletics, academic work and the student council. Speakers all took a neutral approach in thelr talks urging that teachers aM tne Doanl of educatiOn get together to settle the strike. Some students carried signs of a neutral nature, but did urge settlement of the strike. A poem written hy students urging settlement was read. Several motorcades moved through the community following the rally with signs being displayed again urging settlement of the strike. Individuals attending were urged to talk to tbeir friends asking tkm to use their influence In bringing about a settlement. More than 30 parents and teachen were also on hand for the raUy, ' '4 � 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 11, 1979 gerlach nash