https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43e5e93d4105e1f885a5170bf2dee730.pdf c9aa2803bcbb244499e53cca568b9503 PDF Text Text - D-12-TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Oct. 14 , 1979 IH'l'l• d big ,J.,:Jtl . . . l V.t'l'k :-. !:l!: •lol ,. I 'TH ~ ..... nflt•admg :-.lot·k :-. Wl'rl' 11.11. ,· Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Every job, I don 't care what it is, has its good and bad points. Right' Well , the good when you are a working member of the Hwnane Society IS placing dogs and cats in loving homes - when otherwi,;e they would be either running at large or dying an early death . The bad ts having to deal wtth irresponsible pet owners and too uf· ten that is one time when the end result should be happiness for everyone concerned . The fa ct 1s that when we deli ver a lost pet intu tht' hands of tl.s uwner or the owner shows up to claim his or her Jl<'l it ts too often an unpleasant st tuat ton. Personally , I think that the owners have such guilty con.sciences that they were careless enough to lose their pets to begin with , that they will take Jt out on anyone -even the very organization or person that rescues their pet and returns tt . To better explain to eaeh of you what happens when we end up with a pet that is "not " dropped but just strayed away from his or her home is to tell yo u our procedure First of all. we do not ~o nut looking for strays' Citizens call and alert us about them and hold them until we ca n pick them up : or they take care of them until the three da y holding period 'Ohio State I"' w 1 IS over and we can place them tn new places. Durmg the tune that we hold them, inasmuch as Mt' tgs County has no shelter, we have no ch01 cc but to bring them onto uur property or into our pri vate homes to rrungle with our own a nima ls This means precautions must be taken to prole<?! our pets. l>ogs are immediately checked for signs of distemper, disease, mange. fl eas, lice, tic ks, ear mites , wonn.s and then are bathed and groomed This takes time and money . These san1l' animals are fed and given mmor fl r st aid as well a.s given thetr tmttal shots and some ammals are tak en to the vet for a detenninatton uf ht·alth status. None of this is free - tl costs th e members and contributors to thr Humane Society ; and whallhey g1ve is for the homeless antmals- not for pets that are privately owned . If we don't charge owners who claim their pels then we are doing a big injustice to our membership and to the animals that money IS taken from . As for myself , I would beso ti<'klerl to get my pet back that I would du anything to show my appreciatiOn Not so with some pet owners who claim their pels after they have been gone awhil e. They say "bad dug" ; t~ey blame us; they blame those who call us; they blame everyone but the one person who ts solely to blame - themselves It is againsl the law to let any animal run loose - yet almost everyone who loses anunals did just this. It ts against the law not to license a dog . Everyone who is guilty of tgnonng these two laws eventually pays- but sorry to say that mostly it is lhe animal who pays either through losing his life in traffic or endtng up in some other unhappy env1rorunent. The dog that ends up wtth the Humane Society is the lucktest of alL We make every effort t o reunite the owner with h1 s dog and tf that doesn 't work then we make every ef . fort to place it in a good home . A few weeks ago a cute long hatred dog was reported to us for two weeks solid as running loose . No one could catch it but finally one family did and called us. An ad wa.s run in the paper . No reply . The owne r made no attempt whatsoever to find the animal other than to look around the neighborhood . They did not call the dog warden. WMPO or us nor dtd they call the newspaper even tho ugh all of this effort is free . Well, anyway the dog got away again and another neighbor restrained it this lime until Great. . up!lltll :-.llt t'\' t'r~ !o wawr, hut kL•pt afloat Th en on \\'L·d n~sday . ()('(. 23. It fd l .<J1;1rpl~· Sht:trt•s on tht' Nt•w York S!ut"k 1-: xchrtngl' lust S4 billton Ill c;_.llis went ou t from bn1kt·r~ by tJw hundr eds : small :-. pt '\' UI;-llor '- wh u h;Hl bnrrO \o\ eJ l!!llfl t ·~ 111 hu~ :-.t~ · k Wt'I"L' tuld to put up tnurt- 1 a:-..lt l!r t hL·lr stuek wuuld bl' .-,(1ld 1 1\1 \ ' " 1 .,v er Uw bru ka ":> loan . Thur:-.tl, ~ . tl( ·t 24. 1929 _ Prices \\t ·n · .'-.lt·;u!~ w ht•rt tlte rne:trkt>t npt.·nt.·d tJt 10 it .JIL, but t radmg W<J S ht'< I\' Y Tht.· sto r ks uf margm buyers UIICJblt· to cun:· t· Wednesday 's losses wt·rt· durnpt·d on t ht• markt:t l l ndnulJtt'<ll~. ·shurt St! ller s·· spt•(·u lat()r s who borrow stock , se l11t ;111d hl•pt· tu buy It back at (l lower prtn· iH ideJ lu the sellwg pr t•:-.sun · B:- I;J!t' murmng pam c "'l >l"l':Jd tl1rnugh Uw l'J\"t>rnous :\~w Yt1rk Sluck 1-:xdli:lllgL' . Shortl:; nf1 t·r noon , a rUitJur : the llankt·r~ <H t' !lltt'tlng a t J .P . Vlur~an ·s avross the str eet. Pri ces "ead ted . AI 1.:10. Htchard Whtln••y . \"l<"t' pn•stdt.•nt of the l'Xchangt: and tl11.' Murga11 broker. st rode up to t.ht• hnrSt.'ShOt•-sllapt.'d post when• U.S Stt:l'l 11'11 .'" !r;H!t•d and bought 10 .000 sh;H'L':O. ;II $:2n:J. lh t· n nutved un tu a dtJ/t'rl · ~tlll'r posts. lluymg . Tht' IJ.:mkt·rs <1n• s upportln~ thl, rnarkt•t' Prt l't':-; rallied In five hour s. 12 9 111dliun shares r- hangL·d h<:~nd s Ftve nullwn wouJd • • .: INFINITY, NO If you are a househun t er , no doubt you already b.=. ve <;ornP pre( on ceived noti ons about th e fundam en t al req ut r emcnts of your new home. • plann ing . e • . . . • • • • 3 • e · Don't Imagine that your ta sk is to find a home m wht ch you w• 11 1•ve happily. all the rest of your days . A home is not forever. For perfec tly II sounded reasons, such as advanc ing age, chan gmg career prospects, e chanolno family size and requirem ents, peopl e tend to move on, oft ~n in less th;n ten vears . So plan for- the foreseeabl e futur e - not for 11 1· finitv . ~ 1 ·e e te • • . consider the stage of your f amil y litE', and now 11 snould change within the next five or ten years . As vour fam ily numbe.r s decease by means of vocation, campus living , and marriage , so w111 your space requirements. •• • e If .................................... .~ ;urd q due :-. (,fl t.ht' Nr•w York h;mgt· tumbled an I..'St l fll ijtc d $9 POMEHOY A pre-service schoo l bus driver training program for Meigs County will begin Monday at 7 p.m . a t the Eastern High School, J ohn D. H.iebel , Sr., regional instructor , annow1eed Saturday. The program is for any person who is interste d in leanung to drive a school bus or any person now driving as a substitute. Inte rested persons need to be recommended by the superintendent of the school district for which they wish to drtve a school bus. Monday's session will last from 7 to 10 p.m. and additional sessions will be scheduled a t the first meeting . Those wishing additional information may contact Bob by Ord, Southern Superintendent , AI· chi e Hose at Eastern High, or Dwtght Goms at Meigs l .oca l. The course consist.s of 12 hours of classroom work and a pproximately eight hours of on the bus driving in · hliltun 'I11L' (; reat Bull M<JrkL•l , till' Ho<-tnng Twt•nlles, thl' 1'\ t•w l·:riJ WL·re dust . Til t' tnarkct wouJJ ease down unttl Nov 1:! , then recover m ee~rl y 1930, tht•n res wnt• tls sl1de . ln .July, 19:i2, lht• Dow .JonL'S mdustria l 3\'t•r<tgt• would n•ach 41. 22. down from 1ts J~l2tJ pt·ak ()f :m 1 17. ll)' 19:1:1 , n•·<trly 13 nulhon pe ople Wt'fL' nut uf work . No S0<.·1a l Securit y, no wt•lfare burt•aurracy, no tutelnp loy ml'nt Insur ance . No firm l<ka m Wclshmg ton. tn tht• ~gtnnmg at le.ast . that government co uld or should Llo sunwthmg m a big way. All buffers today agatnst a rl-'(" Urrenet• . Tlw long aftennat h of lllac k Tu esd ay brought a wdter of reforms <md not a few ree rimi natwns . Joe Kenn~dy , who kn~w as w~ll os anyone how the ga me wa s playL·d. was bro ught to WashmKton as L·hatrman of the new Secunt ies and Exc ha ngl! Comm tssion to regulate stoe k tradmg In New York, journalist Wa lte r Ltpp!!litrm presclt'n tly wrote t.h a t thl' c-o untry Wrt!-. ··1 11 the m1d.st. nu t of an ordtnc• r y lradl' depression. bur of o1w of tlw great upht•avals and rl':n lju!"ltlnL'Ilts of nwdPrn histon·. " struction . Entrance qualifications include meeting medical standards, submitting to a local and national criminal record check, submitting to a loca l a nd national driver check in additin to being recommended by a s uperintendent. Upon completion of the course, the individual wtll have passed the school bus driver's test conducted by the State Highway Patrol ; will receive a certificate of completion issued by the State Department of Education; wtll receive a certificate of completion of a pre...,rvice school bus driver training course, and will be qualified to operate a bus with pupils on board . DEMANDS REFUSED COI.UMB US, Ohio 1 API - Ohio Department uf Mental Health and Mental Reta rdation offi cials refused to agre€ to demands of around-theclock talks a fter meetmg Friday with umon negotiators who are angered over prog ress in bargaining sessions. ' If there is anything we can do t o !,up nJU I' *hl' !te lcj of rev! es, ,,, tnsephoneordropinitLEAOINGHAMR EALESTATE,SJJSP r •nrl ·~vt .. G•llipolis. Phone 446-7699 . We 're here to help. :t .j VOL XXVIII NO Jn l • at enttne POME ROY-MIDDL EPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS President announces new office KANSAS CITY , Mo . 1 i\Pt Quoting the pope an d pra tsing Roman ~thol 1c· chant y workers . Pr esident tarte r today declart'1.1 U1e American famil y "m trouble" and said he is taking sleps to help tl. ln rema rks prepared for tht• Na!Jonal Conference of Cathoill' Charities, Ccn1er <mnounced he IS forming a new " Offict> for F<:~mJites " within the Department of Hea lth. Educallon and Welfare. He said he also is ordering the government to cooperah• with the objectives of a plannc>d " Whil e House Conferem·t.• on Fam 1hcs." which he satd will be held 111 lhree separa t.e segments next summer m Baltimore , Minneapolis and Los Angeles. Actor stallle . • e BUICKS & PONTIACS Bring • Her e's a though t to consider which may help far tl tfate the tmage o f your new home 's ·• ma ster plan " as well as your tong ra nge ttnan c•al • t' Xt DECORATOR INDUSTRIES l AND CORTLEY DRAPERIES • • • e " lt '\r' l lru l ;r ppr oa dwda ~cun Ull l ll E~B 30% ON :e Realtor FlffiJRE, YES 16 .4 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE •• SAVE ?Ia)) \1ar~llt Willis T. Leadingham !• • Tut·stl;:~y , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Aftt• r I ..<dJur Oay. l92<J, tht• rnat kt•t By e Blrtck s!iijfe ht: l.~t•gan \·ahw : 11~11 rtli tg a7.lrlt' tn! t'r\' tt"W bul qutl'll _\ !wg ar 1 ~·llu1g h;uJ off r In Bus driver training program set Monday • Today • lll i llll lll sh:1n•sof slol'k Wt'rt· sn ld we could pic k it up . Other than betng t·:tcophorl~· uf s1gh.s and llloarts Uutt fiea mfested I fieas have been par· --ounded to a :\r·w York Ti!llt'S tieularly bad this year 1 it was in I t'!H•rlt·r <II t!Jt· :-.n._'rlt ' likt• ··;1 dtortJ unusually good condttion which tn· lrtJl ll ;t prUJIJtl\"l' l"l'lJUlL'lll dicated to me that someone. On Fnde~~ and Saturday lhl' somewhere was probably missing tnr~rkd cah rwd Hoover issut."d an this nice am maL opt Jill lSI I t s latenwnl Optun1 sl tc I spent one whole afternoon trying 11\Hrkt•t lt'tlt'r :"' went ou t from to "deflea" it so I cuuld bring it into bru kl'r s 1u t"lL"Iurrwrs my own home - another half day Mund;n . 011. ,8, 19 79 . With eal hng every vet w1thin a fifty mtlc Sunda~ tu thmk It u\'er, most radtus trymg to tdenlify a rabies tag l'\'L'I"~onL· had lurn~.:d b.:ansh . And that was hangmg on I he dog's collar . bro kns had fuund t1me to prepart: Nat urally there was no Meigs Co Wl · rl L' "" lll arg trl L·a ll s Today , the ty lt cense on the ammal. h '(il'ral HL·se r \'l' set~ mar~m levt.•ls . If there had been, we could have ·nw\ haw rlst•n a s ht!;;h as 100 returned U1e animal withln hours of pen.·ent stnct• 1929 and now are at 50 1Ls disappearance. Makes me won· (Wrcenl ThL· low m~:~rgtn s of the '20s der tf people really want their a utumatJca lly tnggL•n"ll contmumg anuna ls returned -and that's why Wfln•s of se lling as _ the market they neglect thts law What do you slwnpt.•d, rnakmg It even worse . th tnk ' T1Kia \"the st •x k t.•xrhangt.• wat ches Anyway. we had this young male fur p~· 1 ce lllet nlpu latwn with from Sunday through the following sopht sttcate<J electcomc gadgetry . Fnday . The owner never did make ·niL' t•xc hcmge doesn't hesitate to any real effort lo get the dog- it was t1a lt tradmg HI a stoc k 1f thmgs get one of the veterinarian 's offi ce uut of hanll . T ht• governm,e nt workers that, Instead of calling us as req Uircs detculed mfon natton on a ny she had been directed to do if she ('Ompany whose stoc k IS traded to fo und out who owned the animal, help buyers art mteUtgentl y . called the owner. It 's a good thing " Thl're was a lot of uninformt."ll we held the dog more than three spt•culat ion ," West says, "an d at days or there would have been two som e Jlllint the suppl y of fool s shrank n wner~ f1ghling over the ani.rrutl. sufftctently so that one faced the So the owner showed up and was problt.•m . lo whom do I selJ it now?" S<l abusive as ou r thanks for taking '11•al day. the nallon 's stoc k good care of her pet that if it hadn ~ rnarkL•ts lus t an estimated $14 been fo r the fact tha t it was a child's htiiiO/l . pel the antmal would not have been ' J ' ucsda~ . Od . 29 , 1929. " Th e sound ret urned . Maybe they will take bet· w;-ts onunotL'l . It was dea de ning," ter care to assure their pet stays at "'Y' i':~ ner llloch, a yo un g trader horne now that they have him back. I then whu sttll wurks on th e exchange certainly hope so. Please, pet fl oor toda~ . · 'Wt> 're attuned to o"'Tlers, take ca re of yo ur animals! so und I L'an come un th e floor and I And tf. th rough yo ur own ,·an tell yu u by the sound whether the ce~ re l essness you lose une and we lllilrket 's up or down Thai day yo u return it - re member who was couldn "t ht>lp realiz:e ever ythin g was uutta Uy to blame for Its absence, falling on It s fact> ." O.K.'' Nobu•Jy wanted stocks anymore Does anyone want a mce dog, pupThe bankers' pool wa s submerged py , cat or kttten' if so, please do ca ll ilr the ttdc . AT&T dropped $28. us for a descrtptton at 9'J'l-62W. Allt,·d ('h,·m, ·al fell $35. More than thrt'L' uu lltun sh ares were traded 1n tlw ftrsl half-hour alone. a full day's work month ~ before . Tht• little lfl\"t'St<Jr s hi-ld long stnct' been wtped Continued from A-1 ou! !Snw Uw rt ch were takmg it . ll i dlt't' :-. uf mdustr·I(J] <-td tv lly !UI·ned In ProvHlt.'ll C't.'. H. I., DavJd Korn, a d(lv.:n . tnn kw 1\(!tH'L'd . PresJden! t·oal I'Ufl l iHln y u\\ner . dropped dead llc>~l\" t•r frvt!t•d pnv<Jte ly about thl' at the glit ss.Jumetl tick er lJl h1s :-pv 1·ulat11JII 111 stU< k." and told the brukt.f s uff1 ce . In New J e r sey, 1-'t'lkral Hesern· tu De rea d y It Jll!lll'<' ftsht•d a body out of th•· tn t.·ekh a s kt.•d tht· banks Lo stop Hudson Hi vt•r . The ITli-ln 's wallet lcrnJm~ nwnt·y for speculation but con tamed notlct>s from his broker to the plea WCIS 1gnor cd . Hcrnard put up mo r e cash. The sta tistics Ranwh . a b ll! spt>e ulato r . gave an lion't show an mcrease in suicides Cf:state : :e l.cH ·h'dr · <;.~.-.. dow11 $~fj SO ..A.uburn \utl!. dowrr $25 :\1 tht• ( ID:-.Iltg gon~ ~~~ :l p .m . calllt' ;r .>.~lt>f l <'l',lht•rl a rn.r1r , tlwn a seeoml ...................... "············ ~ --~al ; : r1ff $ill to $:!0 ;1 .;; h; ln · IBM . down S25. · !·· · 1 ,11 11rt :tllil/.!t' uf lhl' f lrl<llrt lt'r II• r;11l..., ],·,,pl'rL:. fr11 111 till• wuulnw hn:-. urd •nlth-d ll ...,t'lt nr UH' pupuJ ;r r PASADENA, Calif. 1 AP 1- Ac· tor Frank Bonner. who play s sa les manager Herb T"rlek un CBS·TV 's " WKH P 111 Ct n· cinnati ," was 111 stable condition early today after a parachute a,·. cident In the desert 50 nulcs nor theast of Los Angeles . Bonner, 37, fell about 20 fee t when the "asce ndan cy parachu te " from which he was hanging collapsed in a freak wind llllnday at El Mirage Dry La ke Hecreational Area, said MTM Producti ons spokes woman Josie Wtlliams. Bonner was being towed by a four-wheel drive vehicle when the acciden t occurred, she sat d . Doctors at Vtctor Valley sa td the actor may have suffered back and internal injunes. Further tests w~l be conducted today at St. Luke 's, Ms. Williams sat d. Youngsters participate. Caner repealedly quoted Pope John Paul II and sa td hts recent meetmg Wit.h tht• pope "was ant• of the /;:!real 1 Jrivilege s uf my presidency" He sa td he share'<! the pon ltff' s l'Oncern for the family . "Today, whal Pope John Paul ca ll ed ·the fir st and e!'ise ntial cell of hwnan soctety' ts in trouble," Carter said . ··Many familie s have been stru med w the breaking [Xllllt by soc 1al and t'Conomk forces beyond their control. Some indeed have been broken . The tr agtc res ults are all aroWld us - m a lcoholism, in drug abuse, in social alienation." The prest dent praised the effort s of Catho ltc Chan tie s, sa )1ng tha t Withnut such volun tary action "we would live m a soc 1ety without a sou l. '' Carter said the new famili es offi ce will he the first of tls kind , and "wil l provtde the for al point for the il,.v,· lopmenl of federal polictes and progr ams affecling fami lies .' He said the new offi ce wtll hel p tran s late into action th e rt•cornmendations of the upco m mg \\1ute House conference , wh1ch he prormsed "will not stmply produce another one of thnSt~ government rt>ports wh1 eh e:tU too often go tgnured .' · Carter·s nmarks were the k1 r koff of a two-<la y tnp that wtl l also take· hun to Chtcago lo help ra ise funds fur Dem()(Tatic Mayor Jane Byrne . The president ts travelmg mor e oft en than h1s <"hid spokesma n had predt c ted He will leaves Washm gt on once more this wee k to \'isil MassachtLSetts After an overnig ht sta y in Chtcago, the president will hold a ·· to"'n meetmg" Tuesday mornang tn s uburban Dolton , then return to tln~ White HouSl' After &>n. Edward M. Ken nedy, D-Mass , move'(] elose w an open cha llenge to Cart er for the 19110 De mo cra t tc prcs td entle:tl nomtnat10n . Whtte H ouse press Sl!cretary Jody Po we II smd he ex.pccted no stepup 1n Carter 's tra~'t' l bdort' November Olallenge coming NEWARK . Ohto I APt Property owners who expect to recetve a 2.5 percent tax rollback approved ttus sununcr by the General Assembly may be disappointed . Several eounty a uditors, in· el uding l.ickmg County Auditor George Buchanan, are challenging the cons tituti onali ty of the rollback and pian to disallow it. Buchanan points to a court ruling several years ago that declared uncons titutional a taw which permitted agncult ural land to be valued. for tax pu rposes, a t a lower percentage rate of real value than othe r rea l estate. WARNING ISSUED Middl eport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans today warned parents that egg thro,.ing and other arl< of vandalism are taking place ln pre· Halloween pranks In Middleport . Parents will be held responsible and youth raught will be held at villHge hall until parents report to the hall to post bonds, Chief Crem eans warned . Weather Partly cl oudy tonight and Tuesday . Low tonight in the upper IDs .· High Tuesday in the low 70s . Chance of ra in is 10 percent tnnigrt and 20 percent Tuesday . ••t., _!!; .--,__..,. • "' · ~~. CtrrE COUPLE - Particpating tn the Eastern homecoming festivities last Friday night were juni or attendants Angie Murphy, left , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. r:ary Murphy, HeedsviUe, and Aaron Wilson. son of Mr a nd '11rs. Bery l Wilson, Ht. I.Heedsvt lle 15-hour session-fails to end walkout BY BOB HOEFUCH Fifteen ho urs of negotiations by two new teams representing the board of education and the teachers assoc iati on fa iled to come up with a settlem ent of a 16 day teachers strike ove r the weekend . In fact , according to Mrs . J ennifer Sheets, vice prestdent of the board of education who served on the new negotiating team of the board, tl appears that the board and the teachers are furtber away from settlement than they were when the negotiations began . Mrs . Sheets, Carol Pierce , board prestdent, and John Mora made up a new negotiating team for the board whtl e Ed Bartels , Htta Slav tn and David Bowen made up the new ncgottating group for the teachers association The negotiating groups started sesswns at II a.m . Saturday a nd went until 10 :30 p.rrt The groups were empowered for on ly one meeti ng so Sa turday night they recessed , ra ther than ad· JOurned, to meet again on Su nday from 2 to 5:30 p.m . The sessions were held at a Pomeroy ch urch Mr s Sheets indicated both the board and the teachers stated their postllOns Saturday at the begtnning of the first sesston . She said the board team had expected movement from the teache rs toward a set· Uement and the board also went into the session prepared lor movement toward a setUement. The positions given were the same presented dunng negotiations last Thursday. Mrs . Sheets said money a ppears to be the pro blem m .s< ttlemen t of the s trike . Meanwhi le leacher spokesman, Mrs. Bonnie Ftsher had indicated U•a t there are eighltlem.s to be setti ed between the board and the teachers, aU but about one-half hour nf the weekend negollations dealt ssde ly w1lh money .Mrs . Sheets satd thai the two groups d id discuss- for one-half hou r ur less - dunng the long sess10ns 1a1r rusmLSsal but tilts wa.s discussed tn theory only Mrs. Sheet.s reported the board ·s post bon Saturday morning wa.s for a base salary of $9900 for tea chers , no make up days for strik e time, and reopemng negotiat ions next September . This offer would cost the district S2,038,000 Mrs. Sheets said. The teachers were reported to be seeking a base salary of $10,000 and • make up all days of the strike , a ccording to Mrs. Sheets This proposal, Mrs. Sheets said. would cost the dtstricl S2,250,oo:J. District schools are offtctally open and teachers and members of the non-certified emp loyes group a re not bemg paid for st rike time . The teachers have as ked for make up days for wtuch they would be pat rl "·' would the non-certified employes . Mrs. Sheet<; satd she felt that the two negotiating teams went Into lht> 20 killed on Ohio highways B) Th t· ,\ .~sor ia tt•d l'rl's.s ( .l llHll .\ lost their lt vt·~ nn Ohw h1ghwt1ys !his WL-'t!kend , Uw H1ghway Patrol s<:ud t•arly Mond(;ly '11lc•tol lt nel udt•d four duuble-f ala Itty At least 20peopl~ Ttll.EIXJ Enc \' Elscht·n. 12. of H etHI Ht.·ach d JJa~sl'ngt•r tn one uf tw(1 car s wh1ch collldt'd una l.uca s County road . .\ IJ DUI.t:TOW\ lltchard \tln•ks , 33, of Mtddletuwn, mit Ulll'c;tr ;JtT ldt.>nt on a rtty :..tccldents. The patr ol co unt s we l' kt•n d fatalittes .from 6 p.m Fnday unti l nudm ght Sunday . l11e dead : St.;\DA Y IJ\ NCAST ER - Dona ld A Ett "r" 20. of Columbus, pedest r tan hit hy et car on D Hoc king County road just sou th of the Fatrfteld Counly !tnt· IJJ :IJ\WA HJ·: - Khaltfa .\1 \ltlild Z:l. uf I)elaware, 111 a twu-<:ar tTasll un U.S. Hout~ 23 m Delawan· ~tn>t•t . SATURDAY 11 ·\\"JU\ - Max L ~uran . :14. •nd Sh;trun ~1 o ran . 33. both of Da~1un. 1n :1 1wo-ea r crash on l:l c1ty strl"t't t J.t:VEJ.A\D - Chark s W IJ<tns. :l7. rtnd pasSt'nger Ht·ssl t' I. I);n·ts, G2. buth uf Clen·lcmtl. Ill ;1 !V.:I)--{'iil" crash at an tntt.·rst'L'lwn Ill Ull· (' I( )' TIJ IJ~ [)t) ll llt:<·r Fena"''. z:t. ;md H1 cky A Hill. 23. of Toll'do, 111 an ;.w('JCknt un Intcr st8tt' IJ 111 TolL'du BUWI.I:\f; c;REr:.\ - Larry W l.t:WIS, :32, of Weslon . In <J I wu~:e:tr (I.CC !dt•nl un OhHJ 105lfl Wood CoWl!y WOOSTJ-:H - Kath1 A. Shankltrl, aC<'Jdent on a Waynt• Cuunty ro<td l'l:\('1\ \ ,\TJ - Emn (;alilble. 26. of CulctmJCJll, pedestnan strut ·k b~ <l car on <1 nty strl'et. WAHHr:\ - Hobert I. Htnl). 20. uf Farr ndalt·. tn a one-<.:ar <tl THJen! on a 1'rwnbull County rodd \1 l' AHT!1t.:H l) r un,· 'fllompson , :\ 4, uf .\t•wark. 1n n onecar <'H.'I'Hknt on o \'mton Cuunty ~0 . uf Wooster . 1n et two-car WAH HE\ Barb<Jra Srott . 29, ;md Ralph Greathoust', 30, both of W(irren . m <Jn <HT !dt•nt on o Warren nty strel' t HA~II.TO\ Wanda S. li<JIIun, :i4. uf Hcunllton , on a <'Ollilty ruad 1n ButlL•r County . I ' ' Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHice LCirge Selection of Fabr!cs and Colors • Botlom and s ide sea m s are b~n d s t itched - no visible sti tchi n g to mar dn-a per y's beauty . • Covered weights sewn in t o eac h corner-Qra p eries ha ng graceful ly, evenl y . • Ge n erous S·inch bottom hems-9iving the luxurious dec or look . eD rape r'ies are nea tly fan ·fold ed and carefully box e d - draperies arrive r ea dy to hang . SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY~tr.HT '~ BEGINS MONDAy OCTOBER 15th ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 27th ll' llli a fJf'rf!'l'/ f11ll d;1y 111 lloiJ l~' l'im .~ F11r111.~ oul.• id .. of Rio (;rmult' .r.;u nd<l,\' of,.;,,;,,,.,, fmm u/1 tll 'l'r U't'rt' on '"J IJTTLE FOLKS taking part in the homecoming activities at Southern High School Friday ntght were Tammy Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Buckley , Syracuse, and Kevin Grady, son of Mr . and Mrs . Paul Grady, HD, Racine. road /1 :; : : Meigs strike continues In Your Window Measurements • 4·inch lops are doubl ed and buckram h eaded - tops wlll not buckle or sag . eHand ·sel butterfly pl e ats a re triole ~ ta cked - pl ea t s hand uniformly and will not pull apart . • Si d e hems are doubled -adds " body" to drapery to hang s moothly and evenly . eSeams are hidden behind pleats-no lines or fabri cs fa ce to mar !he drapery 's beauty . • • lumtl Ji•r ji1ll furm ji•.,lil'ill i/,, tlwu.,;m.J,, ill'lit·itit'! .. ' t'IHCJ.t:V II J.F - f)ougla s A Bnght, 22. uf Colwnbus. lit a two-·ear ;I<"C"Idt:nt on e:t Pl ckav.a y Co Wlt y road ('INC I:\\ATI - Wtllian t fl C"'" · 111 a une-<.:ctr <Jcctdent on ;1 Hamilton County road ll:!. of M(Jfrow, Fair \\ t•atlll'r t'OIII111g By The Associated Press Fatr wea ther and h tg her t~mperatur~s are finally headed for UHo, avcording to the National Weather &>rVJce. The center of a rna.<;stve area of tugh pressure that <'Overed the eastern United States early Monday was expected to move off Ule middle Atlantic Coast by tontght. This means su utherly breezes for Oluo, a good deal of sunshin e, a nd temperatures in the low to mid 60s, the Weather Service said. Despite more cloudiness on Tues day, te mperat ur es should r each the upper 60s or even the low 70s over much of the state. i weekend sessions with open minds and really listened to each other as the meetings moved along. Mrs Sheets stated she believes uther matters between the board and teachers could be settled a.s she stressed that money wa.s practically the entire subject of the weekend sessions It was stated that the teachers team was given copies of retirement payments and bills and the board team presented figures showing lncrea.sed c""t.s which have affected the district's operating costs. Saturday evening, the board made another proposal to the teachers , acl'O rdJng to Mrs. Sheets . This would have provided a base salary of $9900 for te<ichers for the remainder of thts year. effective last Sept. 1 and a ratse to SIO,oo:J on Jan. I, 1900. Agatn the board's proposal said there would be no makeup days. This proposal would have cost the dts trict S2,067 .000. Mrs . Sheets reported . The tea chers· team then made a counter proposal. Mrs. Sheets said tea chers as ked for a $10,000 base as uf Sept. I, thiS year, with a 1.88 index-the curre nt mdex bein g 1.7, five 11~ak e up days and dental insurance. 'l'his proposal would cost the dis(rict S2.400.oo:J for the year Mrs . Sheets reported . Mrs . Sheet.s pointed out the proposal wuu ld cost $150,000 more than the positiOn of the teachers sta ted at the start of the nl'go tiat1ons session . Followtng the recessed session both teams met again on Sunday and a third proposal, Mrs. Sheets said , was prPSented by the teachers. This proposal was for a base salary of $10,500 as of Sept. I, 1979, on the present 1.7 tndex, make up of all da vs lost tn the strike: a raise to Slli.600 for the 1980-81 school year 1Contm ued on page 10 I f'tl/111'1"11_\' S£JUC1rf .~l'l'h'.~ /mining <lfJp (it ·;w l.~ The Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad is seeking applica nts for EMT ·A training to be conducted at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Applicants must be 18 years of age, high school graduates or hold a GED certifica te, have valid Ohio driver's license and be physically able to perlorm duties of an em er gency medical technician . Those persons who successfully complete the course will be utilized to served with the squad. Women or men who can serve on daytime squad coverage are urged to partici pate . "The ability to perlonn this vital task in yo ur community is very rewarding knowing you can help soneome in time of distress is a worthwhile experience," Joe Struble, squad chief, sll!led . Ap plications 'can be obtained at Pomeroy Flower Shop, Meigs EMS, located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital or contact Struble. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Third St. at 8:10 p.m . Sunday for Craig Fife who was taken to Hol7.Pr MF>rli ,..., J ,,. ......... ·• �3- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday , Oct. IS, 1979 2- The Dally Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport . 0 , Monday , Oct. 15. 1979 r--------------------------------~-- - --------------~ Editorial opinions, comments In Washington Carter's unsolid South By Martha Angle aud Robert Walters NEW ORLEANS (NEAl President Carter's popularity has deteriorated among both polillcal leadel'll and rank-and-file voters m the South, his native region and the one area of the country that has provided his most solid base of support. Equally striking IS the lack of strong opposilion among Democrats in the regioo to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass ., likely to pose the most serious threat to Carter m the president's bid for renominaton next year . After three decades of profound political, social and cconorruc change all across the South, the Kennedy name and the family's real or imagined "ultra -liberal " political views are no longer anathema to the region When the Southern Governors' Association held its annual meetmg here recently , v1rtuaUy aU of the Democratic chief executives said they would welcome a KennedyCarter primary contest in th eir respective states . They unanimously rejected the notion, bemg aggressively promoted by Cart er's leading politi cal operatives, that a bitter light between the two men would irrevocably divide the party and make the South susce pllbl e to Hepubl1 c an domination . Even staunch Carter supporters were unwiUmg publicly to criti cize Kennedy . In most cases, the governol'll - apparently seeking to maximize the political option.s available to them next year - offered measured praise for the senator . Kentucky Gov . Julian M. Carroll, one of Carter 's earliest backers lour years ago, proclaimed continuing support for the president but sa1d he won't necessarily "Slick with lum ." Added Carroll , " l can support Ted Kennedy . He 's a good , deciSIVe leader ." Oklahoma Gov . George N1gh declined to state a preference , but offered an .ominous forecast for the president : " He didn ' t car r y !Oklahoma in 1976 1 and he 's not in as strong a positiCJn as he was then ." Arkansas Gov . Bill Ci.Jnton , one of Carter's most loyal backers in the region, was not at the conference but said in a telephone interv1ew : " They both have strong grass-mots support here . I think 11 would be a good race Another Carter loyalist. Florida Gov. D. Hobert Graham, predicted Carter would wm the highly publicized primary in Ius state, but described Kennedy as · ·a formidable opponent"' who enjoys "s1gmlicant support" in the state . Undoubtedly the most zealous Kennedy enthusiast among the southern governol'll IS I .<luisiana Gov . Edwin W. Edwards, whose hostility toward Carter led him to make a seconding speech on behalf of California Gov. Edmund G. !Jerry) Brown Jr . at the 1976 Democratic National Convention . Many political observers identify !.<lUJ.Siana, with il.'i high proportion of black and French Catholic voters, as one of several southern states where Kennedy could run a strong race . A region~y-region analysis of a national political survey conducted m ea rly September by the Gallup Orga nization indicates that the South is second only to the Northeast in terms of grass-roots support enjoyed by Kennedy . In trial heats against two likely Republican presidential nominees. Gerald H. Ford and Ronald W. Reagan, Kennedy actually fares slightly better in the South than in the nationwide results. Although Carter also led both potential GOP ca ndidate in the poll , his margin was far slimmer than Kennedy's in the South . The Darden Research Corp ., an Atlanta-based survey research linn , polled voters m 10 southern states in late June and early July, then concluded that the backbone of Carter 's support - the South - had been broken. Among Democrallc voters , Ca rter trailed Kennedy by a margin of 5Q.9 percent to 4().1 percent. Qaibourne Darden, the company's president , said subsequent surveys indicated that the gap had Widened in recent months . Referring to the governors ' apparent ambivalence, Darden s uggested : " Any tune you have that much fence-<;lraddlingwith an in cumbent president involved, it's an indica tion of possible change ." Washington today WASHINGTON !AP I - Cuban tenSions and the coming poiJtical campa1gn aren't the only problems in gove rnmen t. At any g1ven moment , the tssues on the Potomac can range from a smkmg Wlute House t o madequate tornado warnings and troubles wtth the census. For example, lollowmg extensive study, the chief of the Vertica l Network Branch believes that the White House should be carefully monitored in the com ln g years . While many pohll c1ans and reporters will be domg just tha t. their efforts aren't what Charles T. Whalen has in mind. Whalen, you see, works lor the National Geodetic Survey and he reports that at least a portion of the White House seems w be sinktng. A study team began work two years ago to check out benchmarks placed when the White House wa s reconstructed 27 years ago . And now it reports that while the north wall remams firm. there has been some s inking - about the thickness of two dunes - in the southwest corner of the executive mansion . As minor as that sounds, Whalen terms it '"statistically significant" and urges that the bwldmg be monitored to determine if any structural damage may occur . But President Carter and his successors apparently needn ' t worry for a while. Whalen says that at the current rate it will take 89 years for that corner w sink an inch . Census Bureau officials are facmg a problem posed by the changmg American lifestyle . It used to be that thousands of housewives were recr uited for temporary work as enwnerators every 10 years. It brought in some extra money and they weren 't tied down to a pennanent job. But the recent increase in working women may make it difficult to find Ute 275,000 temporary employees needed, even wi.t h most of the census forms going through the mail, and consideration is being given to recruiting students to help. President Carter has signed a regulation exempting census workers from civil service co verage . a move so me have cntictzed as a return to political patronage m such jobs. How eve r . as America n ~rnographtcs magazine recently noted, the c1vil service system is not des igne d 10 mobilize and then dtsband an army of canvassers . Local Oemocrat1 c Party est abhshments are . Morl'Over. the magazine quotes one C'Cnsus official as commenting that enumerators fa ce such difficult and uru·e wardmg work that after the census th ey are hardly like ly to form re-dect1on workers lor the party . Than ks to storm -generated tornadoe s that st r uck the Wa s h! ngto n-area la s t month , Amencans across U1e cuWltry may get mor e emphas1s on Ulrnado warntn gs. Tornadoes are often possible in ma jor stor m s such as tropical storm David, but the Nallonal Weather Servtce has played down notification of tornadoes that are part of a larger serious weather system . Now that poli cy 1s be m g reconsidered . RECoGNiZE TI-lE P.L.o.? Wf1AT'D THEY 'RE A BuNC~ OF MVRD£RER&, THUG~, TI-1AT NOla£~ A~~A§§)IN~! T~EY tXI~T FoR ViOLENCE AND TERROR! THAT'~ TH[ Bt..§T WAY T O G[T ATTENTION FoR A CAU~ E! I View from Statehouse BY:STATEREPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES Although the House of Representatives met in skeleton session last week, the full Senate continued to deliberate . The Senate Commerce and Labor Conunittee is considering a proposal which would radically affect decisions by large Ohio com· panies to close or move a plant. Senate Bm 188 is designed to respond to the significant economic and social impact caused by the clos1ng, relocation and reduction in operations by large business establislunents . Entitled the Community Readjustment Act of 1979, the legislation would financially penalize large Ohio companies that close down or move to other states . Under the bill, only businesses that have been in Ohio lor five years or more and that have 100 or more employees would be affected. Employers, wtth some exceptions like bankruptcy and fire, would be required to give the Secretary of State, employees and their labor organization, as well as, the com· munity in which the establislunent is located at least two yea"' notice in advance of a closing or transfer of operations . The bill provides for severance pay to employees based upon scn iori ty and longevil)' c on · siderations, because it is par· tlcularly dillicult lor older, longIIITle employees to make the necessary change. Those employees that own another establishment would be required to offer suitable employment at Utetr other facility to as many employees "as possible" if applications lor employment are being taken at the other establishment . Moreover, the bill establishes County Readjustment Funds , which would be used for administrative expenses of local councils and readjustinent granl.'i to communities affected by economic dislocation : plant c losing, relocation or operational reduction . The Employee and Community Headjustinent Administration, under the direction of the Secretary of State, along with the County Employee and Communi ty Readjustment Councils would work togethe r to stabilize communities from the impact of lost reven ue . Fines or other penalties could be assessed on companies that fa il to abide by such legislation if it is enacted into law. Pirates bounce back with 7-1 The taxflatioTt story By Don Grall If you want to see real inflation power, take your eyes off the gas pwnp meters and supermarket cash tegisters lor a moment and study yo ur tax statements . Taxes - federal, state and local , the whole bundle -have been gOing up at a rate now approaching twice that of consumer prices. The comparative ligures for 1978 were taxes up 13.2 percent, prices as measured by the Consumer Price Index up 7.6 percent. In the 1968-78 period, the tax take swelled by 155.3 percent while price tnflatlon was 87 .5 per. cent. And if that bottom line is bad news. some of the statistical detaiis as laid out by Industry Week magazine are even worse . Three major expendtures - food , housing and clothing - traditionally get the largest of consumer budgets But as a consequence of taxflation , Americans are now shelling out more 10 taxes than they do for the three basics - $1)24.3 billion as compared to$575.1 biUion last year. The difference was $49.2 bUli on, about triple what it was only two years ago . Tax growth while general, is uneven . State and local levies have increased more rapidly than federal - 187 .5 percent during the past decade compared to Uncle Sam's 139.9 percent. But while they may be gairung, state and local government still take in only about half of what Washington extracts from the economy every year. The fastest growing tax category is social msurance. Up 249 percent 111 lO years, Social Security and kindred progr8III5 accounted lor 26.3 percent of the total tax load in 1978. On an individual basis, as Industry Week figures it, each American contributed $1,814 to the federal and $1 ,()43 to state and local govern· ments last year lor a total tax payment of $2.857, which represented 57 percent of the per capita income from wages and salaries of Supporters of thJ bill, including labor unions, religious, conswner and senior citizen groups, feel that the need lor legislation protecting workers and communities from the effects of plant closing is clear . Plant closings and other economic dislocation.s extract a heavy price from working people, families and communities throughout Oh10. Beyond economic hardship, when dislocation.s occur, the incidence of stress-related health and psychological disorders mcrease, ranging from heart disease to alcoholism, divorce and even suicide. This misery and an.uety is compounded by the fact that writers victimized by economic dislocations lose their employer -pr ovided medical insurance coverage. Additionally, communities lose tax revenues at a time when social services are most nt'eded. Local merchants and suppliers are hurt as well when the rippling effed penetrates that local economy. The social and economic ha rrn ca used by these closings, relocations COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - Ohio's and reductions in operations is business community ca n be aggravated by the lack of adequate expected to light tooth and cia w a advance notice of such corporate new Senate bill that raises their decisions , which (Fevents emtaxes and provides property tax ployees and communities from re lief for low and middl~ incomt! seeking alternatives or otherwise families . preparing for transition . The ComI. John Reimers. lobbyiSt lor the munity Headjustmenl Act of 1979 Ohio Chamber of Commerce, took provides lor sufficient advance the opening pot shots last week as notice to allow workers to prepare the btll was voted out of the th e lor the transitioo from their lost emSenate Ways and Means Committee ployment to new means of support. fi-.1 However, business and manufacHe said the chamber, wtuch has turing organizations believe this biU member-busmesses throughout Ute to be a damaging piece of antistate. has no objection to the bill's business legislation . The): say that it "circutt breaker" concept, that is, confronts free enterprise by restricting the free movement of industry . c;- giving cred its on the state mcome tax based on e•cess1ve property tax Heferred to as the "Industrial Ranpayments . som" bill, opponents feel that inBut it obJects strongly , he said, 10 dustries already in Ohio would be that part of the bill that mcreases held hostage. the cor porate franchise tax 0.5 Moreover , they argue that if a biU percent to make up revenues lost in like this were ever passed inw law , it providing real estate tax relief. would put Oluo Ill a competitive Sounding much like he was disadvantage 111 drawing industry makmg a GOP Gov. James A. and jobs into the state . Industry Rhodes' Industrial development would be scared off from locating in pitch, Reimers sa1d it is wrong to Ohio . Some impediments to Ohio inmcrease business taxes at a time dustrial development have already when the siate's mdustrial tax !Jeen credited to the introduction of abatement effort s are Just begmning the bill . w pay off . Beyond this, opponents point to the He apparently referred Ul new unrealistic requirements in the biU . Ford and Honda plants, along with They believe that the two-year oth er new fa c ilitie s Oh10 has notice is absolutely impossible to acqui red in recent years, although cal c ulate. Company movement many say they cante to the state for depends nn exigencies that may other reasons. Ohio's business taxes still are h1 gher than 111 other states com peting for new industry, the $5,()47. And as a final measure of taxnation , the 1978 tax total of $1>24 .3 billion was larger than the entire Gross National Product had been !5 years earlier . Of course, to be completely fair and accurate the figures would have to be adjusted for changes in the value of the dollar, that of 1978 being worth considera bly less than that of 1963 as a result of inflation. But then, that's what we're talking about , isn't!!' Son of Proposltloa 13 Taxflation is only part <i the story , however. Still with us is the tax revolt which has gooe national since California's precedent -setting Proposition 13 last year . And as it so happens, Californians are resuming the batUe with a measure on this November's ballot that might be tei'Tl)ed son of 13. Proposition 4 would follow up 13's rollback of tax rates by tying future mcreases ut state and local budgel.'i to the inflation rate and population fluctuations . It is one of two tax-limiting measu~es bemg voted on this year the other is in Washington State and would link tax increases to rises in personal income. Eight other states - Florida, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Utah - have already adopted similar policies this year via the legislative route . Curbing spending authority by statute or referendum gives indications , in fact, of becoming the preferred means of trirruning the tax load. According to the National Tax !.imitation Committee, a private group claiming a quartermillion members, the legislatures of about half the remaining states are considering measures . Well, it's certainly worth a try . But history is not encouraging in the long run . Tax revolts may come and go, but the taxman goes on forever . Berry's World develop over short periods of time . Fwthennore, employers are unable to predict what the union's demands will be over a two-year period, let alone the economic situation as a whole. Hearings on S.B. 188 will continue in the Senate Conunerce and Labor Committee during the coming weeks. 'l , 11 " Pretty soon we 'II have Kennedy wllere we want him. When he becomes clearly the front runner. he 'll be VULNERABLE _ _ _ _j In 1976, the Food and Drug Administration proposed a ban on all non-essential uses of fluorocarbon Jropellants. Ten years ago: The Vietnam Moratoriwn , started as a student anti-war protest, was joined by thousands of homemakers, businessmen . and workers. Five years ago : In the Watergate trial, John Erlichman's lawyers blamed the cover-up on former Preside nt Richard Nixon. One year ago : The 95th Congress ended its business by approving a compromise energy package and an $18.7 billion tax cut. Today·s birthdays : Historian and former presidential aide Arthur Schlesmger Jr . is 62. Another former pre s idential adviser, eco nomtst John Kenneth Galbraith , is 71. And baseball player Mitchell Page is 28. veteran lobbyist said . Rather than making Ohio less competitive, the Legislature should be enacting tax laws making it more attractive, he said. " The best way Ul get tax relief for residential property IS to bring in new businesses to help share the mc reasing costs of government and schoo ls," Reimers asserted . The chamber spokesman did not go unrebutted . Sen . Mar c us A. Roberto, D· Ravenna, said the state's business community should not r egard the Cll'CUII breaker bill as a tax mcrease . Roberto pointed out tha t business and mdustry, unlike homeowners and occupa nts of farm land, have not had their tax~s increased signifi cantly as a result of inflation . Inflationary Increases in the va lues of residential property caused tax bills to rise as much as 30 percent this year in Cuyahoga County . It IS one of two dozen counties undergoing reappraisals or value updates this year, it was pointed out. Reimers satd he has not seen a statewide repor t showing how business property values have been affected by tnflation . He said taxpayers in the Cleveland area had to bear most of the brunt because of its many " aging industries, whose values are decreasing ." He said busmess property values in the Colunobus area, especially growing areas around the freeways, are increasing, and that they will be hit by inflation. The pending bill, by Sen. Jerome P. Stano, D-Panna, was opposed by all three Republicans on tbe Senate panel. Sen . Paul E . Gillinor, R-Port Clinton, said they could not go along with the tax hikes which he said would mean a boost of 12 percent for small businesses earning less than $25,000. fiJJiiPIIU..l him. The Pirates talooed the Orioles 7-1 to stay alive in the beest-ol-~~even Series to force it back to Baltimore for a sixth game tomorrow night and, they hope, a seventh one Wednesday night. The National League champions now trail the American League champs three games to two. " This is the first World Senes game they 've seen the real Pittsburgh Pirates," said Foli , wbo drove in three runs with a single and a triple . ''This is the first ball game we played our type of baseball . We got here by being an all-Bround club , making the double play when we had to, getting the man in from third when we had to. Then it just turned on u.s .·· CLEVELAND (AP) Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann said he doesn't like to face a ''prevent defense with 80 yards to go and us losing." But he did and drove his club to a comefrom-behind 13-9 upset of the Oeveland Browns Sunday . Theillmann, a six-year veteran out of Notre Dame, hit Clarence Harmon with 27 seconds left in the game to steal the victory lor the Redsltins . The score capped on eight1Jlay, 8(). yard drive. "!threw the ball into the shadows, just over a linebacker's head. Either Hannon caught it or we would go into avertime," Tbeismann said, nothing that his dub was in good field-goal range at that time . Browns quarterback Brian Sipe, who watched the Redskins final drive in frustration on the sidelinffi, termed Theismann 's perfonnance in the waning seconds d the game brilliant. "I tip my hat to Joe Theismann," he said. ·'Their last drive was brilliant but the game should not have been that close for that drive to be the difference." Just before Washington 's winning drive, Qeveland's DOn Cockroft FOOTBALL NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut W L 5 Miam 1 New Engldnd Buffalo NY Jets Baltimore 2 Pittsburgh Houston Cleve la nd Cincinna ti San Die9o Denver K.an~as City Oakland T PF 0 133 5 2 0 181 PA 98 105 161 128 2 • 0 128 174 16088140 3 • Central W L 0 T PF PA 520170140 5 2 0 162 148 • 3 0 165 158 1 6 0 119 169 West W 5 5 • • Seattle 2 0 162 PA 98 2 3 3 101 91 13A L T 0 0 0 PF 100 123 Hl 2 5 0 138m167 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T PF PA 6 1 0 145 109 Philadelphia Dallas Washinoton Sf . LOUiS NY Gia nts 6 1 0 5 2 0 2 5 0 2 5 0 Tampa Bay Central W L T PF 5 2 0 U7 178 1.. 120 107 Yesterday, it turned back . Bill Madlock drilled four singles while Foli and Dave Parker drove 1n the important runs to turn a close game into a romp . "The lour hits were nice, because we won ," said Madlock , who became the third player of this Series to have four hits in a single game. " If we hadn't won, they wouldn't have meant anything ." Foli thought he knew why the Pirates hadn't been winning much in this Series. The Pirates shortstop called it bad baseball . " We're fortunate ," he said. "We played lour bad gaunes, and we're only down 3-2." Now, the Pirates target is the sixth game, the one they must win to keep their Series chances going. Parker had an observation about that one . " If we win Tuesday night," he said, "you 're goMa see a shootout in Baltimore Wednesday ." The Pirates had hoped to start 3 &rt Blyleven in Game Six, but that plan was changed when Manager Chuck Tanner brought him out of the bullpen yesterday lor his first relief appearance since 1972. Blyleven allowed three hits over the final four mnings to complete a six-hitter . Jim Hooker had pitched the first live innings and left the game trailing 1-<l. The Pirates came up with two-run mnings in the sixth and seventh to turn the game around . The catalysts in both rallies were the slap-hitting Foli and slugger Parker. Then Pittsburgh sealed the victory with a three-run eighth built around Madlock 's fourth single of the gaune and a bases-loaded, two-out two-run single by Foli . Mike Flanagan, winner of Game One in this Series, had the Pirates shut out over the first live innings and was leading H on a run the Orioles scratched off Rooker in the fifth . Foli opened the Pittsburgh sixth 148 PA 130 3 • 1 6 W Los Ange les Atlanta New Orleans San Fran c i~o N BA BASKETBALL Eastern Conference Atlo~n1ic Diwision wtth a walk on a 3-1 ptkh . Pa rker , who had struck 01 :t m each of his fir st two at-bats yesterday, followed with a single to center . With the three H.ivers Stadium crowd of 50,920 chanting " Let's Go Bucs!" Tanner had cleanup batter Bill Robinson bunt the runners along . It was an interesting strategy move because earlier in the Series Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver had suggested that bunting might not be such a good idea because it means your team is playing for a s mgle run . But the Pirates got two this time. Willie Stargell lifted one of his patented rainbow fly balls to center held . AI Bumbry settled under it easily but Foh scored after the catch, tying the game 1-1 . Parker moved to third on the play and came home a moment later when Madlock muscled his tlurd of four singles in the game- this one into center field . With the Pirates in front, Ph i ladelpl"lia 2 0 New Jersey 1 0 New York t 1 Washington 0 2 central Division T PF PA 4 3 o 125 3 4 0 145 5 • 0 180 125 161 178 San Antonio Green Bay 24. Detroit 16 San Diego 20. Seattle 10 Dallas 30, Los Angeles 6 MONDAY '5 GAME M i nnesota af New York Jets , 9 p .m . SUNDAY, Oct. 21 Cincinnat i at Cleveland , t p.m . Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p .m . Green Bay at Tampa Bay , 1p .m. Miami at New England. 1 p.m . Oakland at N. Y. Jets, 1 p.m Ph i ladelphia , p.m Chi caoo at M innesote , 2 P.m . Detroit at New Orleans, 2 p.m St Louis at Dallas. 2 p .m . Atlanta at San Francisco, .c p.m . Houston at Seattle,_. p.m . N . Y . Giants at Kansas City , .c p .m Son Diego at Los Angeles, • p .m . MONDAY , OCT. 22 Denver !!It Pittsburgh , 9 p .m . THURSDAY , OCT . 25 San Oieoo at Oakland , 9 p .m . 1.000 1.000 .000 1 ;:~ 1 .000 1 2 0 1.000 I 1 .000 1 lndi~na 1 0 Cleveland 1 .500 1 000 0 2 000 0 2 Houston 000 1 111::2 2 2 Western Conference Midwest Division COLUMBUS, Ga . iAP i - Tom Weis kopf won't forget Sunday 's final round of the $200,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament easily . Neither will Ed Fiori - but lor very different reasons. Fiori, a 26-year~ld in only h1s second year on the tour, knocked in a 13-foot birdie putt oo the second playoff hole to capture the SJii.OOO first prize , but only after the t.wM-nament-t ough Weiskopf had blown a 3-loot putt for par on the first overtime hole wh1ch would have given him the victory L:Jiah 1 1 0 1 .500 .000 0 1 000 Jlh 1 1 o 1 000 a Los Angeles 1 I 1.000 1 o 1.000 Seattle San Diego Golden Stat , 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Sammy Johnson, running back . Placed Barty Smith , fullbac k , on the injured reserve list M I AMI DOLPH INS - ActivateC: Eri c Laakso, lineman . Waived Jeff Groth, wide receiver . YORK JETS - Signed Richie Su1ro, placeki cker , to a one year contract . Placed Pat Leahy, pla cekicker , on the injured reserve 1ist . Act ivated Bobby J ones , wide re<:ePJer HOCKEY National Hockey League Pacific Division Phoenix Portland Weekend Sports Transaction s By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football Le<~gue NEW I 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Chicago Kansas City Milwaukee Denyer EDMONTON OILERS - Assigned 112 112 1 1• Saturday's G•mes York 12S, Washington lUI, of Philadelphia 113, Hovston 105 New Cockroft , who had a field goal blocked earlier m the game, hit a 37yard ktck with 28 seconds left in the tlurd quarter . The Browns' defense rose on a crucial third quarter goal line stand that forced the Hedskins to settle for a 17-yard field goal by Moseley earlier in the period. Washington had received the second hall kickoff and Theismann hit John McDaniel on a 62-yard pass that took the ball to the aeveland one. But the Browns stopped John Higgins on three straight plunges over the middle, with linebacker Hobert Jackson making the key tackle on third down. Waslungton IS now 5-J in the NFC E:astem Division while the Browns drop w 4-3 in the AFC Central Division . Neither team could score in the first quarter on a cold, blustery day at Municipal Stadium. Moseley opened the scoring early in the second quarter with a :!&-yard field goal but Oeveland responded on the next series as Sipe led his club on an eight-jJlay, 74-yard drive ending with Hill's'J'Drun. Cockroft's extra-point try was blocked by defensive end Coy Bacon and the score stood at 6-3 in Qeveland 's favor . Later in the second quarter , Washington cornerba ck Lemar Parrish picked off a Sipe pass and returned 11 to the Oeveland nine . But Browns' safety Them Darden in· tercepted Theismann on the next play to give the ball to the Browns . Late in the first half Qeveland mounted another drive that ended in a blocked field goal, with linebacker Monte Coleman deflecting the ball . • WID Sunday Baltimore tried to play catch-iip baseball, an Onoles specialty all season. But th e Bu cs wer en't yielding. After Blyleven retired the first two hitters in the seventh , pepper-pot catcher Hick Dempsey hustled a routine hit into a double. Now Weaver went to his bench , wtuch has been so successful throughout the Series . Pat Kelly was ~ sent up to bat lor Flanagan and Blyleven responded by striking him out oo a 2-2 pitch . Quickly, the Bucs went about the work of adding to their lead in the seventh . Garner opened with a boun cer to shortstop that took a huge hop off the artificial surface infield and went for a single. Blyleven tried to sacrifice, but for ced Garner at second. Then shortstop Kiko Garcia made a brilliant stop on Omar Moreno's shot up the middle and turned it into another force play . Now Moreno began a cat..andmouse game wtth relief pikher Tim Stoddard, who was obviously concerned about the first Pirate's speed. stoddard threw over to first base three times while working to Foli. The fourth throw, however , got a way and Moreno reached second on the pitcher 's error . That was the break the Pirates needed . Foli rified the next pitch up the gap in right-center field, scoring Moreno to make it 3-1. Lelt-hander Tippy Martinez relieved lor Baltimore and Parker upset that strategy with a double lor another Pirates run . Pittsburgh added to il.'i cushioo in the eighth inning after Stargell and Madlock opened with singles . It was Madlock's fourth hit of the game, making him the third player in this Series to tie that single-game record and the 39th in the 7&-year history of the Series to do it. After Steve Nicosia fouled out , Garner drilled an HBI single to left. It was Garner's second hit of the game and nineh of the Series, and kept his batting average at .500 for live games . Blyleven bunted the runners up and Moreno got an intentional walk, loading the bases. That brought up Foli and, with the crowd chanting his name, he bounced a single up the middle to drive in two more runs and turn the game into a rout . Hooker, the 37-year-old lefthander who had spent e1ght weeks on the disabled list this season , pitched brilliantly at the start, matching Flanagan inning lor inning . He retired the first 10 Onoles and did not allow a hit until the fifth . But Baltimore got on the scoreboard in that inning when Gary Hoonicke opened with a double and Doug DeCinces followed with a single, sending Roenicke to third . The Pirates played their infield back, conceding the run to get the double play . H.ich Dauer obliged with the grounder Pittsburgh needed lor the double play as Roenlcke scored the game's first run . It also turned out to be Baltimore's last one . The Pirates have named John Candelaria, 14-!l during the season, to start the sixth game while the Orioles will counter with Jim Palmer, who was 10-3. Palmer started Game Two of the series, while Candelaria opened Game Three and was the loser . The game began on a somber note with a moment of silence in memory of two members of the Pittsburgh family who died over the weekend . Anne Tanner, mother of Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, died yesterday morning at age 70. Edgar Speer, a director of the club and fanner board chairman of United States steel, passed away Saturday. It ended in a burst of fireworks as hundreds of fans flocked over the field, celebrating the victory that kept their team's chances going in this Series. The fans milled around, junoping and cheering as the loudspeaker system pumped out the team's theme song, " We Are Family ." The jubilant display calmed a blt as the speakers feU silent, but many Pirates fans- reluctant to leave the field of action- clustered arowtd the National League champions' bullpen . Other groups formed around home plate, the pitcher's mount and Ute infi eld . Many or' th1m sported the Ptrates' black-Bnd-goldcolors. As the crowd began to fllter off the field some 10 minutes after the game ended, a group of loyalists engaged in a tug-of -war with stadium employees over the huge Baltimore banner that had been atop their dugout. The banner was ripped up by the fans and police came by, collecting some of the pieces. However, it did oat appear as If Ute officers would try to still the enthusiastic demonstration of support lor the ball club. For the most p11rt, the police just stood by and watched the celebration. PREVENTION IS lliE BEST POLICY As an independenT insurance agenc y . our primary function is To provide polic ies which afford financ ial protection in case of lo" But, we also nave a Yital in in loss prevention , as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive mea~ures which can keep tn at car accident trom nap J)e'ning . that building tire from sTart 1ng , thaT home burglary from being committe-d . PrevenTion saves life, limb and property ... and helps control in · su rance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our poli cy holders can count on pro tec t ing and serving in ti me and n~d B ut we s til l Sdy preven · lion 1!. the best policy terest Weiskopf blows three-foot putt Pet. GB 2 0 1.000 Oetroll Atlanta L 14 times and showed a 234 plus over his opponents. Final slats also reveal Aaron Jef· fers totaled l,rotl strokes for a 4() .0 average . Jeffers won 31, lost 16 and tied six. He was low man lour times 31ld high once and had an 113-plus over his opponents . Mark Allen placed third with a 1,221 stroke total, good lor a 4()_7 average . Allen was 34-17·2 and was low man once and high man once . He had a 221-jJlus. Brad Rodgers finished with I ,251 strokes, or a 41.7 average . He was U-3-3 on the year, low man once and high six times with a 312-plus. Tim Skidmore wound up with a 1,331 total, good for a 43.8 average . He was 31-1~ on the year, was low man once and high man 10 times with a 196 plus. As a team, GAHS totaled 6,126 ;rtrokes for a 162.9 average . Opponents totaled 13,188 strokes lor an average ol175.8. W L Boston 173 Oakland 50, Atlanta 19 at Coach John Milhoan 's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers finished eighth in the 1979 Chillicothe Invitational held on Veterans Course in Chillicothe Saturday afternoon. Eleven Class AAA teams, four of which will take part in state competition this week, participated, including Lancaster, Cuyahoga Falls, Mt . Vernon and Chillicothe. Lancaster captW'ed top honors with 319. Cuyahoga Falis was second with 324, followed by Mt. Vernon with 328; Westerville SouUt 329 ; Gahanna 329; Westland 331 ; Reynoldsburg 340; Gallipolis 346; Groveport 350; Athens 360 and ChiUlicothe' 363. Par was 71. A I.an~r player shot a 75 for medalist honors. For Gallipolis, which finished the year with a 3!1-14 record, J. D. Jones had a 46-39 - 79; Mark Allen 44-44 88; Brad Rodge"' <~>+! - 89; Tim Skidmore 44-46 - 90 and Aaron Jeffers 45-46-91. The Blue Devil! were second in Southeastern Ohio League play and third in the Qass AA Sectional Tournament this fail . JoMA Team Meda!W J . D. Jones will receive tbe team's Most Valuable Player Award during the annual poot-6e&SOII banquet next monUt . Jones captured the Blue Devils' 1979 medalist honors with the following statistics: ln 30 rounds of golf, Jones totaled 1,123 strokffi for an average of 37.4. That average set a new school record, bettering Chns Roderick's 1966 mark of 37.9. Jones won 37, lost 13 and tied three with his opponents. He was low man 117 0 7 0 12'9 704 SUNDAY ' S GAMES Wash ington 13, Cl eveland 9 Cincinnat i :M, Pinsburgh 10 Miami 17, BuHalo 7 . New Orleans 42, Tampa Ba-y 1• Phili!idelphia 24. St.Louis 20 New York Giants 32, san Fran · cisco 16 New England 27, Chicago 7 Houston 28, Baltimore 16 Denver 2-t, Kansas City 10 Washington • m Chillicothe match 0 West minutes left after Calvin Hill scored one touchdown and Cockroft kicked a 37-yard field goal. Hill , the veteran running back who may be playing his last season in the NFL, bul'llt over the middle from the one midway through the second period lor Celveland's only 'I'D but the extra point was missed. The score was set up by Brian Sipe's 37yard pass to Dave Logan. G AHS golfers eighth 139 142 0 95 109 0 120 128 • missed a crucial 32-yard field goal attempt with 1:59left. " I didn't feel good when I kicked it. The last time I had this bad a streak was backin 1971 ," Cockroft said. Washington's other scoring was provided by Mark Moseley's two field goals in the second and third quarters. The Browns led ~ with two 119 104 3 3 0 107 Minnesota Chi cago Green Bay Detroit .. 1111!: D41L ~ SI!NTINEL ABBoclaled Press PIITSBURGH - It wasn~ just winning, explained Tim Foli . It was the way Pittsbufl!h won yesterday's fifth game of the lir/9 World Series against Baltimore that impressed Redskins upset Browns,13-9 'Ohio Perspective' 1 Today in Histury By The Assorialed Pres s Today IS Monday , Oct . 15, the 2881h day of 1979. There are 77 days left m the year . Today' s highlight in lustory : On th1s date m 1964, the Russ1an government announced that Premier Nikita Krushchev had been ousted . On th1s date : In 191 7, famed German spy Mata Hari was executed in France . In 1946 , Hermann Goermg, Hitler 's second-in -<:Ommand and a convicted Naz1 war cnm tnal. committed suicide in jail . He was to have been executed the next day. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson signed the bill creating the federal Department of Transportation . In 1968, Moscow and Prague signed a treaty allowing Soviet troops w remain in Czechoslovakia where a mor~ Hberal eommunist government had been toppled . In 1972, the United States reported that nearly 400 American fighterbombers struck at North Vietnam in a single day . Today"s commentary wayne Bianchin, leff wing , to Houston of the Central H oc k ey League . COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE - F ired Frank Kush, head footbal l coac h " I thought I lost the tournament nght there," said F1orl . "Tom Weiskopf doesn't miss putts like that very often . I d1d not watch the putt because I didn't want to see it go in ." Given another chance, however , after both players bogeyed the hrst playoff hole, lhe 1977 All-American from Houston qwckly capitalized, kn ocking in the wmning putt after Weiskopf missed a ~loot b1rdte attempt by mches . " When you have a chance w win and you don 't, you don't remember tht.> fir st four rounds ," said Weiskopf , who received $21,600 . · When the tournament was given to me and I didn't take advanlag e of 11 - you don't forget tt. " The extra .!Joles drama was set up when leader Mike Retd bogeyed three of the last four holes, allowmg F'10ri and Weiskopf to charge past hiiTl w tie for the top spot . Both fin1shed the regulatwn 72 holes at 274, &-under-par over the 6,71ll-yard Green Island Country Q~b co urse . Flori had a steady 68 Sunday, mcludmg a birdie on 17 while Weiskopf , the !:>-year veteran who has earned more than $1.7 million durmg his career , needed a 12-foo t bll'die on 18 for a 70 w lie the youngster . Calvin Peete, the leader entenng the final round, fell Ul a 72 and fin1shed m a three-way tie for third place with Re1d and Artte McNickle . He1d closed with a 71 and McN ickle had a 69. DALE C. WARNER INS. Defending champwn Jerr y Pate, auning for h1s third strai ghl triumph here . also knocked himseU out of cootent1on on t he fina l mne holes, bogeyrng three m a row to hmsh With · a 74 for 278 . 991·1143 102 W . Main Pomeroy SAVE MON.EY. Cut heating and cooling eosts up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation Take a jay o r le ss t o nstall Cer1atn· teed Fdx!r Glass Aftl c lnsu latt on between 1 the JOtSIS lri yOUr aM1C flOOr 11 s the rT\OST economJcal way to save btg money on those Sl<yrockel tng heat tng and coohng costs You It be warmer 1n wtnter and -,.___ --.-. A&tlc hI I 11611 cOOler 1n summer too Come m now We II show YO'J hOw 10 c:Jo the lOb ou1ckly and eas•ly Bans 6" t h•c~ 15l.<t" w•cle ana co... er 48 sq ~ Ban ! perlora teo a1 2J 'or 46" IC"Q cr~e between 16" or 24" tram'"'Q •C•-"' .,..., Boston 139 , Cleveland 117 DetroiT 112, San Antonio 110 lndiena 115, Atlanta 101 Milwaukee 125. Denver 96 Chicago 102. Golden State 96, ot r;;;.;n,. AUTO RACING HICKORY , N.C. !API - Jack Ingram of Asheville , N.C., woo the $35,000 B<>bby Isaac 400 NASCAR evenl. beating Sam Ard by one lap . Ingram took the lead on the 1117th lap when then leader Bob Pressley blew a tire . Ingram averaged 62.358 mph in the track's first 400-lap race . ~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. - MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ._, �4- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday , Oel. 15, 1979 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday . Oct. 15, 1979 NFL wrapup Locd,l Legion Auxiliaries meet for fall fare • Eagles remazn on top with 24-20 victory ST. LOUlS - Billy Campfreld ran prevtous 17 games , got TD passes of 11 yards for a touchdown with 2:54 13 and 11 yards from SinlS, thetr frrst left and Wilbert Montgomery, who round draft choice . to Gray, thetr rushed for 117 yards in 25 cames, second round pick. New York also scored on a 5-yard run in the thtrd seored second period touchdowns on quarter Sunday to lead the a 17-yard scramble by Simms and ) Philadelphia Eagles to a 24-20 vicDoug Kolar 's one-yard plunge ' tory over the St. Lou t.s Cardinals. Oilers ZS, Cubs 16 The Eagles are now 6-1 and BALTIMORE - Earl Campbell remain atop the Nattonal Football rushed for 149 yards and three touchConference 's Eastern Dtviston by a downs to lead the Houston Oilers to a one-haH game over Dallas, which 28-16 win over the Baltimore Colts played Los Angeles Sunday night, and a share of the AFC's Central while the Cardinals dropped to 2--5. Division lead. Giants 32, 49ers 16 Campbell earned 22 times and EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J . scored on runs of 7, 20 and two yards The rookie passing combination of before sitting out the entire fourth Phil Simms to Earnest Gray dazzled quarter. Houston also scored on San Francisco for 148 yards and two defensive end Jesse Baker's 20-yard touchdowns in a 27-pornt second run with a funnble m the opening quarter, lifting the New York Giants minutes of the game. to a 32-16 vit1ory over the winiess . The wtn, coupled with Pit49ers. tsburgh 's loss to Cinctrtnali , left the The Giants. who hadn 1 surpassed Stelers and the Oilers tied for the the 17-point mark in any of their division lead wtth !i-2 records. Patrioto 27, Bears 7 CHl CAGO - Steve Grogan threw three touchd own passes, including two after Chicago fumbles in the fir st quarter, to lead the New England Patrio~' to a 27-7 vrctory over the Bears. Grogan con1pleted 21 of 35 passes for 244 yards to lead the Patriots to I herr fifth victory in seven games . Broncos 24, Chiefs 10 KANSAS CJTY, Mo . -Denver big play ar!Jst Bill Thompson scored a brzarre touchdown on a two-yard funnble return in the waning seconds of the first haH to send the Brom-os off to a 24-10 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. . With less than 30 seconds left in the half and Kansas City in possession at its own 15, Tony Reed fwnbles a handoff tnto the arms of linebacker Bob Swenson at the Chief II . Swenson then lateraled to cornerback Louis Wright, who fumbled the ba II forward to the two, where Thompson scooped it up to grve the Broncos a !().() lead w1th 17 seconds remaining m the half. Packers 24, Uoos 16 MILWAUKEE - Dav1d Whitehurst threw scoring passes of 13 and 55 yards and ra~ one yard for another TO to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 24-16 victory over the Detroit company, was called the Holly Farm~ 400. Waltrip wrecked 9() laps from the fl msh after he and Allison banged together. Waltrip got back onto the track a few laps later and although he was out of ~on tent ion for winning the race, he contin ued to run tn Allison's shadow. tnuchdown . The Packers also scored on a ~2yard field goal by Chester Marco! and got 121 yards tn 19 carries by reserve ruMing back Nate Simpson to boost their record toJ--4 . Dolph!D!i 17, Bills 7 MIAMI - Larry Csonka battered his way to one touchdown and roolue Tony Nathan returned a punt 86 yards for another to send the Miami Dolphins to their NFI. record 20th In racing reminiscent of old dirttrack days, Waltrip kep on Allison lap after lap on the ~18-mile paved oval. During the final caution period of the race, Waltrip pulled in front of Allison under the yellow flag , prompting NASCA R offictals to ca ll him Parsons, who had not led until Waltrip 's wreck, had to ward off a charging Allison in the final 10 laps as Allison repeatedly tned to slip past. Parsons, a native of Wilkes County, earned $12,225 in his first win of the season with an average speed of in for a consu ltation. 97,192 mph. The race, originally scheduled for Sept. 30. was delayed by rain on its original date. Parsons sard Allison was running strong in the final lap. "! was primarily concerned about not before. We needed a day like this . 1 making any dumb mistakes," Parsons said. knew it would come. I never doubted this group." "I was surprised really, that he Howie Kurnick scooped up one of I Allison ) ran as well as he did right Pittsburgh's fumbles and returned it there at the end because he might 12 yards for a touchdown, and Jim have been a httle bent up, " Parsons said. LeClarr snatched another loose baU and ran 11 'n yards for a TD. Allison's Pord finished second "You've got to be up to play the behind Parsons ' Chevrolet with world champions and today we Richard Petty third and Dale Earwere , .. Kumick said . "We took it to nhardt fourth . them ." ·'IJ ~ Waltrip , who started the race on "We were aggreSSive and did a lot the second row, slipped past poleof gang tackling," he added. "We winner Dale Earnhardt about!O laps forced several of those funnbles with into the race to take the lead for the first time. our hard play. We really handled them- that's the big thing ." Waltri led for 100 laps and was Conceded Pittsburgh coach Chuck dueling Allison for another shot at Noll. "We aided and abetted them the lead when he crashed 90 laps considerably from the finish. "They forced the mistakes and we Allison was leading as Waltrip didn't. I don 'I know what the pulled up beside him and began problem was, but I don 'I care what edging away by inches down the the reasons were , just as long as we front stretch. But the two cars strarghten them out." scapred and Waltnp went spinning Pittsburgh's nine funnbles and down the stretch and tnto the wall on seven fumbles lost were the most the first turn, knocking him out of ever by a CinciMati opponent. The contention . Bengals turned three of them into Allison pitted under the ensuing touchdowns within less than two caution flag, opening the way for minutes of the second quarter . Parsons to take the lead. It was the most fumbling by a PitWaltrip managed to get what was tsburgh team in the II years that left of his car back onto the tra ck 25 Chuck Noll has coached the club but laps later after franti c rpairs by his crew. not a Steelers' record for mlscues. Back in 1943 game, the Steelers lost Although he was 25 laps down, 10 funnbl es. Waltrip continued to challenge Pittsburgh, besides funnbling Allison in close competition as away the ball seven limes. also had Allison ran second to Parsons . two of Terry Bradshaw's passes inEarlier, Cale Yarborough crashed tercepted by a total of nine turinto the wall in tum three while he novers . was leading the pack. His wreck ocPittsburgh's three costliest fumcurred as a caution flag came out bles came in rapid-fire order mid- because of oil on the track. way through the second penod when Yarborough was running by himthe Bengals· extended a 7-3 lead into self when he apparently hit some of a commanding 'll-3 advantage. the oil and smacked the concrete wall on lap 268. The Bengal fireworks began when Ken Riley recovered John StallworEarnhardt led at the first of the th's fumble and a few plays later, race but fell off the pace set by Pete Johnson scored a touchdown Waltrip, Allison and Yarborough . from the one . The chase wa• slowed in its early stages by four caution flags in the first 40 laps. But the restarts after the cautions kept the leaders packed tightly together and gave drivers chances to make adjustments on therr cars during early pit •'lops . Emotional Bengals bomb Steelers CINCJNN ATl - "We needed an emotional outburst and we certainly got one today," Cinciru1ati Coach Homer Rice said with a smile yesterday . After all, !lice's previously winless Bengals recovered seven of nine Pittsburgh fumbles to upset the defending world champion Steelers . Local Early Sunday Mixed League Pts . n Waldn•g T ru c k•ng Co Sarah Gibbs . Deputy Reg•strar Royal Crown 32 24 22 20 3i n0ne Pi cke ns Hardware Jack's Dairy Ba r !A High ser1es Bob H ens ley 563 , Helen Phelps 501 . John Tyree 532 , Stepha nie Rought 495 H igh game B ob Hensley 244 , Helen Phelps 196. Darrell Duga n 103, Marlene Wilson 18 7 Team series Royal Crown 1936 Team gam e Royal Crown 689 Tr. -Counfy League Oct. 9, 1979 Team Columbia Nat1onal Team No . 3 Eagles Club Firestone Smi tn "s Body snop Team No 6 PIS ute 35 ]4 JO 79 16 0 Sports briefs. • • BASEBALL PITTSBURGH 1 AP I - Bert Blyleven , making his hrst relief appearence sunce 1972, combmed with starter Jim Rooker on a sixhiller a• the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 7-1 in the fifth game of th e 1979 World Series. The Orioles lead the Seri es. three games to two. with the action shifting to Baltimore for the sixth game Tuesday night . Rooker left after pitchmg five innings, with the Orioles leadtng 1~ . Blyleven relieved and pitched threehit ball the rest of the way , as the Pirates exploded for seven runs tn the last three innings to seal the victory. Bill Madlock collected four luts for the Pirates, while shortstop Tim Fait drove home three runs with a double and sing le. GOLF PORTSMOUTH , Va . (AP l - Amy Alcott made an easy two-putt par on the final hole and won the $100,000 LPGA tournament at the Elizabeth Manor course when Susie McAllister missed a four-footer and took a bogey~ . Alcoct shot a 1-<>ver-par 73 in the final round for a 72-llole score of 286 and earned $15,000 for first place. McAllister shot a 72 for 287 and a second place finish . VIRGINIA WATER, England ( AP) - BW Rogers of the United states defeated !sao Aoki of Japan , the defending champion , 1-up to win the World Match Play Golf Championship. - TENNIS PERTH, Australia I AP) - .John McEnroe made a clean sweep of the Super Challenge tennis tournament. beating Argetina's Guillermo Vilas &-2, 6-4 and earned himself a top prize of more thim $175,000. ,. probably wiU take big plays for us today, .. satd !lice. "We were hitting like our defense has never hit befor'l' We jarred the ball loose several tune.~ because we were playing aggresstve football . " We just haven 'I been aggressive howl~g Pomerov Bowling Lanes Sept . 30 , 1979 Team 34-10. "I told the squad yesterday it Team h1gh game Colum b•a Nar. onal Life 865 . Eaql es Club 857 Team No 3 849 Team h19h ser1e5 Team No 3 2499 . Cotumb•a N al•onal Lif e 248:1 . Eagles 1419 H igh mo game Don Nelson /4<1 J ohn Tyree 212 : Don Nel~n 202 H1gh 1nd . series Don Ne lson 614 . John Tvree 608 ; Dale Davis 5.S3 Team No Morning Glories Oct. 9, 1979 Ph . I 13 Karr and VanZ a n dt 11 No 1 18 V;,ug ha n'5 C arrl1ndl 16 No 6 11 No 5 6 H1gh 1nd Qame Clara M e lntyrP 188 . Le nor a M c N1 g nt 187 H 1gh 1nd J games Cl ara M r tn t yre .4 7.S. Lenora M c K n1g hl 435 H1gn fea m Jdm e N o 1781 H 1g nteamJgames No ?1197 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Oct 7 . 1979 Team Pis . Sarah G 1bbs . Deputy Req 1strar 38 Wa ldn 1g Tru r k 1ng Co 34 P1c ken s H ardwar e 18 J1nO n e 24 RoyaiCrown 24 Ja c k 's Oa1ry Bar 20 H1gh se r1es Larry Dugan .S31 . Deb1 Hawl ey S':./1 , Bill Car swell506 . Helen P he lp5 510 H 1gh ga me B1ll Ca r swell 133 . Betty Smith 190. Larry Duga n 194, Stephan 1e Rought 186 Team series Ja ck 's Da1ry Bar 1920 T eam game Saran Deputy Reg1strar 691 Bills, 17-7. The Dolphms took a I Hl lead into the second half on Nathan's return rn the first quarter. Csonka 's 6-yard blast up the nuddle in the second and Uwe von Schamann 's 29-yard field goa l. Buffal o made it 17-7 in the third quarter when Boland Hooks crrcled right end and lunged into the comer of the end zone for a three -yard I .ions. Parsons wins Holly Farms400 Sunday NOHTH WILKESBOHO, N. C. i AP) -Benny Parsons, who slipped into the lead 90 laps from the finish when Darrell Waltrip and Bobby Allison tangled on front stretch, held off Allison to win yesterday's IB8,150 NASCAR Grand National race at the North Wilkesboro Speedway The race. sponsored by a poultry straight victorY over the Buffalo The record 20 stratghl wms extends ba ck to Oct . IB, 1970, during Dolphin Coach Don Shula 's first ·. year with Miami and covers nearly an entire decade . Miami defeated Buffalo 9-7 in the season opener this year . The Dolphlns assured themselves at least a tie for the AFC Eastern Division lead by breaking a twogame losing streak and improving their record to ~-2. Buffalo dropped to 3-4. Nathan's score came with 5:04 left tn the first quarter and just before a steady rain began to fall He took Husty Jackson's 42 yard punt on ht.s 11, juked out of one tackle and found his way to the left sidelines. The former Alabama star sped down the si delines guarded by a wall of blockers until he reached the Buffalo 20, where he cut back toward the middle, slipped another tackle and scored Saints 42, Buccaneers 14 TAMPA, Fla - Archie Manning ran for one touchdown and passed for another as the New Orleans Sarnts blew open a tight game with three third period scored and went on to crush the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 42-14. Manning scored on a two-yard run after Tampa Bay had broken a scoreless tie three plays into the third period and hit tight end Henry Childs wrth a 15-yard TD pass in the closing two minutes . Tony Galbreath scored on a sixyard run in the third period and bolted 20 yards for a score in the final period and Mike Strachan seared on runs of one and seven yards tn the final quarter to tum the garne into a rout Haid'en 511, Falcoll!l 19 OAKLAND - Mark Van Eeghen scored three touchdowns and Ken Members of the American Legion Auxiliaries ol Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine were in Lithopolis Thursday for the district fall conference held at the Walker-Hecox-Hicks Poot Home677. Mrs. James Knapp, president of the host unit, wel comed the Auxiliary members and guests . There was a processional of the offleers, advancement of the colors and the pledge and invocation b; Mrs. Charles Milos. Mrs . Hubert Handshey of the host unit gave the welcome with Mrs . Edward Marshall, a past Eighth District president giving the response Mrs . Knapp introduced the Eighth District President, Mrs . Samuel Stabler threw for two more in leadlng the Oakland Raiders to a 5(). 19 rout of the Atlanta Falcons . The victory was Oakland's third straight , improved the Raiders' record to 4--3 and moved them into second place in the AFC West. The Falcons, who lost three fwnbles and saw the Raiders pickoff three passes by Steve Bartkowski, suffered their third loss compared to four victories in a game in which they trailed from start to finish. The 50 points represented the highest total for the Raiders in 10 years and missed the club record set rn 1963 by only two. Chargeno !0, Seahawks 10 SAN DIEGO - Dan Fouts completed a team record 28 passes, incl uding two touchdown passes to John Jefferson and a third to Lydell Mitchell , and the San Diego Chargers held off a late Seattle rally to beat the Seahawks 21HO. Fouls completed 28-of-35 passes for JIB yards, breaking the old mark of 'r/ completions set by Jack Kemp agaUJst Houston in 1960. Jefferson had rune receptions for 137 yards. The Chargers, 5-2, remained in a tie for the AFC West lead while Seattle dropped to 2-5. Fouts connected with Mitchell on a 20-yard TD pass at 8:04 of the first period to make the score 7-{) and Fouts hit Jefferson with a nine-yard scoring pass at 3:11 of the third quarter to make it 14-{). The Chargers added their third TO with a 4~yard pass to Jefferson with 4:34 left to play. San Dikego had a 14-10 lead when Fouts enguneered a three-play, :i-1yard drive, capping it with the second TO pass to Jefferson and the last of the game. Fouts got the pass off despite a heavy Seattle blitz . Chester-News Notes By Clarice ADen The ladies auxiliary of the fire department met Wednesday evenung at the fire house with president Erma Cleland, presiding . The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. Each member answered roll call by giving a reading. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen. Due to the absence of the treasurer, the rep<rt was read by Opal Wickham . Plans for serving food at the Price sale on Oct. 13, were discussed . Members were to make pies and to help with the sale. Committee reports were given. Get-well cards were signed for several W people in the community. Members present were Erma Ueland, Clarice Allen, Margaret Christy, Betty Newell, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy and KarlB Chevalier. The next meeting will be held Nov. 7. Mr . and Mrs . Clayton Allen attended the reception for Mr . and Mrs . Gary Stimmel, given by Mr . and Mrs. John Benson, Sunday afternoon at the Columbus Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, joined them at the reception. They were guests for a buffet supper at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Benson aftger the recepti<n. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a few days in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Hollon and family . The Reedsville U.M.W. met with Mrs. Vema Rose for the October meetung. Mrs . Sandy Cowdery led the devotions using the topic "Hemember I Am With You Always'' Sue Reed sang and played the guitar. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Vivian HumJilrey . During the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Hwnphrey, the group voced to pay $200 for the church awning. Several meetings were announced. Cards were signed for several friends in the community. Plans were made to visit a nursing h001e and the county home at a later date. Same officers were retained for the coming year. President Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey , Vice President, Mrs . Dolly Reed, Secretary Mrs . Pat Martin, Treasur..- Mrs . Lorraine Wigal, and program leader Mrs . Sandy Cowdery. Thirt~-{WO shut~n calls were reported. Mrs. Vickie Keller became a new member . Rmeshments were served to these ll.:tr baih can seod ~,Jr. focotlege. Vwr tww e W!Wi1 dWl f'II!'T IDID, o\ftd "'tth a Hnmt'IM'IW'f\ lDin lr!lfll ttw l)) Wan v....-r \1~ un rum ttw ~ l"t· e rn~ vWt wwo ~ ITM n' Lp 111 $.t(JOO) Elwqti k I W'ftd )W' '11., .. ~Ill wllfwr Or ........, 1bt ,._ , . btitmm 111 ..: Or JV "'*' • 5pt'C-' dlnm comr 1n1r Sencr 19\l . c.,"'*' tu_, rarnn:llhr Ln.ai rJ (MW) r--- rciir 1.0'\N / CQ\1MNY " It 's the new look. th e new !Ill>," ( RACINE PTO Monday, 7 p.m. at Elementary School in Racine . MEIGS COUNTY Garden Clubs Association, fall meeting, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Library. Qu-istmas Dower show to be dlscuBsed with cluils demonstrating arrangement classeS. nJESDAY ALPHA DELTA KAPPA, ALpha Epsllon Olapter, will have dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn, 6:30p.m. Tuesday evening. center , was sidelined once again, but 1-rt s replact!ment, Swen Nater, ptcked up the sla ~ k ~ater scored only six points, but he grabbed 16 rebounds and blocked four shots. In other NBA games Sunday night , 1t was Phoenix 112. Chicago 102, and Porl la nd 109, Denver 93 . Suns 112, Bulls 102 Truck Robrnson had 11 points and 7 rebounds m the third penod as the Suns ra<·ed to a 24-pmnt lead and then coasted to victory . ChtcaKO center Artis Gilmore picked up hts fifth personal foul at 4: IB of the thtrd quarter and was not a factor m the game, scoring only eight potnts. Walter Davis led Phoenix wtlh 20 points and Robinson fintshed with 16. Hookie forward David Greenwood led the Bulls with 19 points. Blazers 109, Nuggels 93 Center Tom Owens scored 10 pomts in the first five minutes as Portland jumped in front 2()-5, and Denver never caught up. Owens fmished with 27 points for the Blazers and Ron Brewer had 25 while Charhe Scott topped Denver Wtth 19. ........... _. ....,.. ... ...,..... ·-·~:"--. --~ THE PLACE YOU WAIT GROUP TWO ct the First United Presbyterian Olurch, Mlddleort, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home ct Mrs. Lewis Sauer with Elizabeth Burkett as co-bostess. Ruth Woodard will have devotions. Or 1ou cJ n choo\C lt>ur ltr'l Juty ~ tat1on . ........... ··~:: - -.. ~ :: ...;~::_ ,.~ ·-...w. Social Calendar MONDAY REVIVAL at First (burch of God, Syracuse, beginning Monday through Saturday, Oct. 20, 7:30p.m . nightly. Evangelist Charles Curtis of Olarleston will be the speaker . George Oiler, pastor, invites the publlctoattend. • Walton 1 gets back .. Walton . the Qippers ' $1 million crowed Uoyd Free. Tile Prince of M1d-Atr had just dtscovered the joy of defense . Free hadn't neglected hts scorrng - he had 35 points as the San Orego Cltppers beat !he Seat tle SuperSooics 98-93 Sunday nrght , spoiling the defendmg Nattonal Basketball Assoctalion champiOns' season debut. But Free, he NB .~ 's secondleading scorer last season , wa s more anxwus tD talk about his other '"ntr ibutions, which included fiv e rebounds. four assists and four steals . " I'm trying to be a complete all around player," said Free. who had a brilliant 46-point effort Friday night when the Clippers bowed to Los Angeles IOJ-102 in their season opener . " I was always an offensive player. Tiwy don 'I realize I can play defense . Everybody is looking at me to be a shooter. Now they are noticing other things . "I'm not ~oing for the leadtng scorer title," he added , despite his early 40 . ~ average . "We're jus ~ trying to hold together until BtU or !<lf1CUflt unn l 'hr :\rmv h," f1<"b 1hrough - ... ~--- ·-~ ;· ~ The he>~ - -..._---"t.,--. ~way 10 get what ~ ~-"'--.....- , yuu wJm out ol the Army ··• •.:;· ,._ ''to get guaramccs going in . With ·• •• ~ the Army's Delayed Emry Program , y·ou can .. THE Wl.l YOU WAIT The Army has hundreds of slulb to ch<• '"' !rom. And the Delayed Entry Program kh you choose Ihe lr•ining chat make' the rnn't ol your lJUalificalions and interest~ . You get a written guarantce'that a >pac-e will he rc~crvcd for you . Then, you can r;rke ur to a year to rq>on for duty . PUI ffi l l \[ u! thr ( ClfliJflCnla] l 'nrtrJ Sl:tl c' . 111 :\l" 'ka. ll "wau. P"nJm a. K<~rc a anJ , ol c our~c.:. Europe I! there\ .Jn opcnm~. yt~u l -, lll gc: t .J guar;.m tt'C. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Sigma Tuesday at the Colwnbla Gu Co. offlees. Hostea•ea will be Betty Jean Krawsczyn, Mrs. Donna Byer, and Mrs. Sandy Sargent. PEACE DF MilD lr ·, ll tcc ro know wha llhc future I111IJ, And the l kiaycJ 1-.ntrv Program let; mu lin l'l h ~ou r \l'n Jnr \ "L',.H m h1gh ~c.:hool , kilo\\' \IlK thai ~· our !utun.: ~ ~ guaranlced . T o i111J out more ahout Ihe Delay-ed 1-.ntry Prugram, call 1·our local .'\ rmy Rcc rUit l' r Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wood, Springfield, spent a weekend with Mrs. Letha Wood . Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour attended the Ridenour reunron in Hagerstown, Md . Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Laura Jean, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Doo Eichinger and Dave Weber spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzie. They went especially to attend a football game of the Mifflin High School. Charles is an offensive back coach for the Mifflin team. Mrs. Erma Cleland and Mrs . Opal Hollon visited Munday afternoon at the Holzer hospital with several patients from the community. Mrs. Bernice Keebaugh Hubbard, Columbus , spent a couple of days with her cousrn, Letha Wood. Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham and children, Richmond, called on relative~ her.e, Saturday, and were guests for lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs . B. K . Ridenour . Mrs . Opal Hollon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hollon and sons, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight enjoyed a Triple A weekend trip to Nashville, Tenn . Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen called at the Holzer hospital Friday afternoon to vtstt relallvcs. Reedsville News Notes C!ippers edge Sonics, 98-93 By ALEX SA CHAR F. AP Sports Wrih·r Snyder, Lancaster, and her husband, James Knapp, a past commander .of Post 677, who brought greetings. Americanism chalrman, Mrs . Clifford Atkins of Crooksville, asked for support of Americanism programs including the bus trip to Washington, D. C. She talked on presenting flags to boy scout troops and other organizations. It was also noted that Buckeye Girls State will be held this year at Ashland College. Mrs. James Gatwood, children and youth chairman, talked on the Ohio Sandusky Home and the Xenia Home and announced an open house to be held there next year . At Xenia there are 225 children she reported WEDNESDAY UNITED Methodlst Women, Racine Wesleyan Church, will meet Wedne"day at home of Mrs. Robert Hill to make apple butter 81! a ,project. Apple butter is $2.50 per quart plus clean jar. Orden! may be placed at 9f9-2013, 949-2372 or 9f9:1116. 593-3022 in ATHENS 446·3393 in GAUIPOLIS I guests: Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs . Mary Alrce Bise, Mrs . Sue Reed, Angte Heed, Mrs. Marlen Putman, Beverly Wigal and Mrs. Vickie Keller. Members · Mrs . Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Dolly Reed , Mrs . Pat Martin, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs . Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . Sandy Cowdery, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Door prizes were given to ,Mrs. May Humphrey, Angle Reed, and Dolly Reed. A dooation of $50 was given to a needy family . The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. May Humphrey . Reed•vUle Peroonab Visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Ruth and Mrs. Verna Rose recently were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yost of New Galilee, Pa . Mr . and Mrs . Denver Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens attended a family dinner at the h<Ille of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Meredith Sunday at Beverly . The occasion was to celebrate the second birthday of their granddaughter. Teresa Meredith. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dietz of Columbus were h<nored with a birthday dinner at the Williams Balderson home Sunday. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Paul Koblentz and Donnie and Mrs. Al Wildermuth of Columbus, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz, Bob Day and Chris and Paul Day of Belpre, Mr . and Mrs . Warren Pickens, local, and Kay Balder!lln, student at Ohio University, Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams at Weston, W. Va . Ohio Garden Clubs ar.d a Chnstmas party will be held on Dec. 23 . Auxiliary members were also asked to get behind the special OlympiC5. Mrs . Virgil Parsons, junior activities chainnan, Middleport, announced the junior conference to be held on April 29 at Pomeroy with the state conference to be on May 'r/ at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Colwnbus. She talked on the handwork which the juniors do and the need for giving the juniors something to do as they move into the senior unit . Mrs . Nelson Mowery, veterans affairs chairman, talked on the Carville Star, the poppy program, and urged better support of the veterans in hospitals and nursing homes, as well as assistance when they come back into the community. Community services was veterans there , can send a package or money to her and she wtll take eare of it . At the aftemoon session , Mrs . Mary Martun of the Pomeroy Urut 39, gave a report on the national convention of the American Legion , held at Houston , Texas. She presented gifts to Mrs. Florence llichards of Middleport, last year's district president, Mrs. Snyder, and the Senior Citizens ' Scenes FALL FESTIVAL POMEROY-Thank you 's go to all the senior citizens and other interested persons whose dedication and efforts made the Center's Fall Festival a successful venture. Appreciation is extended to the many individuals who peeled apples, made crafts, carried kettles and water, stirred apple butter and soup beans, donated items for the country, store and kitchen, worked at the "attractions," and helped with the many, many tasks that have to be accomplished to hold such an event as the Fall Festival. Special thanks go to the groups who provided great entertainment throughout the day and to the Meigs County businesses who donated to the Festival. The businesses Crafty Ladies included : Handicrafts, Burger Chef, Elberfelds, Kiddie Shoppe, Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Stiffler's Stores Inc .. Fabric Shop, K. and C. Jewelers, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Craw's Steak House, Quality Print Shop, Ace Hardware Store, Valley Lumber, Rutland Furniture Co., Vaughan's Cardinal Foods, McClure 's 3 in One, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport Book Store, Village Phannacy, Dutton Drug Co., Nelson's Drug, The J<nes ,Boys, Carpenter's Pennzoil, Broughton Dairy Product.>; (Walter Crooks), and Carousel Confectionary Cake and Candy Craft Shoppe . Proceeds from the Fall Festival will he used for the continuation of the senior citizens programs in Me;gs County. COLUMBUS DINNER PLAYHOUSE Two dates are being planned to attend the Country Dinner Playhouse in Columbus to see The Sound of Music The dates are Saturday, Dec. I and Wednesday , Dec. 12. Each dale has openings for 2:i persons. The cost will be $15 per which includes person Mrs. Hobstetter remembered at ThursckJy meeting The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall on the fairgrounds . Sympathy cards were sent to Edison Hobstetter, the Blackston family and the Shaeffer family with a get-well card to William Grueser. Thank you notes were read from Mr . and Mrs . Tracy Whaley and the Citizens Band Radio Qub. Contributions were made to the Ohio Lung Associati<n and for prizes for the conununity Halloween party to be held Saturday, Oct. 'll, at the Rock Springs grange hall . Mrs. Barbara Fry, CW A chairman, thanked those who helped with the food co-q> of the Me~ MinisUies at the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. !loy Grueser showed slides of their trip to Alaska. Mrs . Nancy Mon-ls and Mrs. Barbara Fry served refreshments . Donuts, cider and coffee were served. to meet October 2 7 Fal-l meeting of Region II, Ohio Association ct Garden Oubs will be held Oct . 'r/ in Marietta at the Baptist Church on Putnam and Fourth Streets, Mrs. t"at Holter, regional director, aMOUnced . Registration will begin at 9 a . m. with the business le&'lion to be conduction at 10 a. m. At 1: 1~ p.m. the afternoon program will begin with Mrs. · Dwight DeVoss · giving a demonstrati<n on "Decorating For the Holidays." Reservations for the luncheon are f-1 each and should be made with Mrs. Donald Blue, 613 Seventh St., Marietta, 45750 by Oct. 19. The afternoon program registration fee is f2 and is payable at the door . Each garden club member is being asked to take an Item for the sales table . The Marietta Garden Qub is hosting the meeting . dlscusscd by Mrs. Fr•nces H.obert.>; of llacme Post 60c urut. She .spoke of health dn ves. of commumty beautifi cation , of books which can be donated to libraries, and the Lions Club program of providing glasses to the needy . Mrs. Bernard Cooley of the Athens unit talked on the Athens Mental Health Center nd the Auxiliary's work there . She said that anyone wanttng to have a party for the few Band Boosters meet, plan 3 banquets Plans for serving three banquets were made during a meeting Tuesday night of the Eastern Band Boo6ters held in the band room ol Eastern High School. Mrs . Charlotte Elberfeld, president, conducted the meeting. The Fann Bureau banquet on Oct. 23, the Tractor Pullers banquet on Nov . 3, and the Soil and Water Conservation banquet on Nov. 15 will all be prepared and served by the Band Boosters. Betty Newell wW have charge ol all banquets. Mrs . Bernard (Pat) Shrivers was elected treasurer. The auditing committee appointed consists of Elste Foler, Donna GMffln and Carolyn Teaford. transportation costs, dinner costs and admission to the play . TI1e Sound of Music is a tale of love, adventure, and !ruth .. . the true story of the famed Von Trapp Family Singers, an Austrian family who defied the Nazi terror on the eve of World War II. In addition to the joyous title song, the inspirational hymn, Qimb Ev'ry Mountatn , and the enchanting Oo-Re-Mi , the mustcal has been famed for such songs as My Favonte Thtngs, Edelwetss, and the cha rming Sixteen Going On Seventeen. The music is by Richard Rogers. Iynes by Oscar Hammerstem II, book by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, suggested by "The Trapp Family Singers" by Maria Augusta Trapp. A deposit of $5 is required by Nov. 1 wrth full payment due by Dec. I , 1979. You may make your reservations in the RSVP office .. ACfJVITIES Tuesday, Oct . I~ at II: 15 a.m., Ellen Bell. Pomeroy - Middleport l..lbrary, will present a slide show presentation on " Adult Education." Adult Education classes are held at the Pomeroy and Middleport l..lbraries and are free to anyone interested. You can improve your readlng skills, your math skills, your English skills and prepare for the high school equivalency (G.E.D .) Examination. U you know of anyone that might benefit from these educatlon classes, invite them to attend Ellen's talk. Have a nice week. guest speaker, Mrs . Delores Kilgore, Mansfield. Greetings were brought by James Waggonseller of Lancaster , past national commander, and Gene Sturm, Bremen, Eighth Dlstrrct commander . Mrs Kilgore spoke on the pr·ograrn of the Auxiliary and called for support of all programs. She also talked <n membership and encouraged a goal early this year. Mrs . Mabel Brown of Gallipolis : Mrs . Lula Hampton of Mtddleport Unit 263, and Mrs. Qarita Rhodes of Unit 371 served on the resolutions conunittee. Going fr<Ill Meigs County were Mrs. Martin, Mrs . Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy Unit 39 ; Mrs. Frances Roberts, Racine Unit 602; Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Peggy Caton, Mrs . Erma Hendricks, Mrs . Etta Will, and Mrs . Sonia Parsons, Middleport Unit 128; and Mrs. llichards, Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport Unit 263. Mrs. Mariflnna Mitchell conducts demonstration on dough baskets, flowers Mrs . Marianne Mitchell conducted a demonstration workshop on dough baskets and flowers when the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met at the home of Mrs. Pat Holter. Using flour and salt mixed with water, all of the members made the dough baskets which were .then baked in an oven. Miniature arrangements were on display and judged orally with Mrs . Holter taking first; Mrs. Carol Erwin, second, and Mrs. Jackie Frost, third. Mrs . Maida Long was welcomed as a new member. It was Auxiliary meets NEW HAVEN - The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 140 met Monday recently at 7:ll p.m. at Legion home . The meeting opened and closed in regular form with Ella Housh, president, presiding . Ella Roush gave a report on a fall conference that was held at PI Pleasant recently . All members were urged to pay their dues . Plans were made for the Founders Day program, which was to be Oc. 13. Those present were Thelma Capehart, Ella Roush, Alita Weaver, Francis Ohlinger, !.aura Blake, ,Jo Ann Taylor, Helen Knapp, Sadie Warth and Mary (Bill) Roush . .. dectded to send a thank you note to Mrs. Irene Jackson for her program at Royal Oak Park and also to make her an honorary member of the club. It was noted that the Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will meet on Oct. 'nat Marietta. The program will be on holiday decorations. The open meeting of tbe Chester Garden Club was noted and bulils for the OAGC bulb sale were distributed by Mrs. Bwmy Kuhl . A meeting of the club will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the first house in Chester. Everyone is to take a still life using vegetables or !rwt and candles . For roll call members are to name an arrangement item they would like to find or buy. All members are to take bulbs. There will be an oral judging on the stilllife exhibits. ·-···.-GOOD TIIS SPECIAl--. • BAKED LASAGNA • • • I Oinn•r witt1 1 golden brown bvt~ t., $'l 1J9 on TO GO ONlY I • lMysellly EG1tiiSi ;..A.liAiii·l ,~------~---------~--~----------, : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : \ OPTOMETRIST f f. OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ~ [_ON!~~~~~~~~~~~~~T!~:~~M!!~~~----~ *******************•*******************************·-~··•t �6- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Monday . Oct. I>. 1!179 1- Thl' Dall) St·nl 1m·l. Pmm• ru~ ·.'V1H.klll'port..U, M o n d a~ . Od 15. l97Y National Business Women 's· Week begins today Celebration of the National Business Women's Week will begin tonight at a meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club. Members will have a dinner at the Middleport Masonic Temple at 6 :15 p.m. and from there will go to the Columbia Gas Co. offices for the regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m. The program will feature the nanning of tbe "Woman of the Week" and the "Woman of the Year" along with honoring the charter members . National Business Women's Week was first celebrated in 1928 with the announced purpose of dramatizing the contributions of women to the business and professional life of the country. Past National President Lena M. Phillips wrote : " Women's Week should strike a response from Sermonette MY CUP RUNNETH OVER As we enter into the fall season, we have reason to utter the words of the 23rd Psalm, " My cup runneth over ." Goodness and mercy are nune from God and his wonderful creation. We all need to pause and remember how good the year has been to us. As we look at each month we can find beauty, happiness, JOY, friendship and God's grace . With such a wealth, how can we not say the Lord is good to me . Autwnn brings cool nighls and swmy days. A time for remembering and the season of apples with all the goodness that ca n touch us. Apple pie, applesauce , Cider. plain good eating and of course, giving. How can we forget an apple lor the teacher or cool autwnn nighls with chilled apples to be eaten with hot popcorn' Memories of school days, football games, falling leaves, new clothes and the warmth of a fire at home and family coziness. How is it we look around and look back in time for this year or many years and still say. the Lord has not been good to me ... more than I deserve. I must say " My cup run neth over . " So many joys, privileges, fnends and beauty all around that I must certainly feel good and happy no matter what my station in life IS . Rich man. poor man, all can enjoy the autumn beauty and bounty that is ours in God's kingdom . A church in which to worship God , family and friends. home and God certainly fill my cup to over flowing . There is a crispness in the autwnn air that clears my head and thoughts and lets me remember last winter , the beautiful spring and the swnmertirne . This has been good as now !look back. My cup indeed runneth over. Goodness is everywhere if only I take the time to look. l can see I have a duty and a responsibility to share these great gifts God has given me m this wonderful land called America. This is wbat our schools need to teach the youth of today . Teachers of yesteryear did a good job of it. Whether the instructors and teachers of today are doing this we can't tell until the next generation. If we only look around in this autwnn time of year we can truly see God's blessed us in so many ays . All we need do is look around. We se the orchards full, our cellars full, our grass all green. fall flowers bright, the trees in their lovely hues , our friends and family around us and so our hearts must be attuned to God's great gifts to us . Everywhere we look . we can see our cup runneth o.er. No one dare say God has not blessed us in many ways. Autwnn has certainly got to be a time of remembering and of thanksgiving for all that we have . God has blessed us ... he has filled our cups to overflowing . Bless we the Lord. Rev . William Midleswarth St. Paul Lutheran Church Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~[S?u~s~!es wh~ were in an automobile accident recenUy are both recovering at home . Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles King, Susan and Charlie, were Mrs . Raymond King and daughter, Dee, of Chancey. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John Dean were Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkey, Tanuny and Amber of Athens. VISIT SHARON, PA. Mr. and Mrs. William Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Joey Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Harry J . RDush and Eleanor RDush of New Haven, motoredc to Sharon, Pal., to help celebrate the 70th birthday of James McArdle, tbe brother of Mrs. WilliamRoush . A delicious diMer was served to those attending from the area and aJao fifteen close friends of Mr . McArdle of Sharon. His daughter,EIIa Hill, a son-in-law, and a granddaughter of Cold Springs, Ky., also attended the diMer . The group returned home Sunday. the heart and effort of every loyal federation . Herl! ts jj chance to reveal and to interpret the values of club life and work to our neighbors . in neighbors , indeed to all citizens of eemmunities.· · Women's Week has grown to be a nationwide recognition of Business and Professional Women '5 con tribution as eitizens today and of the Ice Capades jeatured in one-time appearance HUNTINGTON - lee Capades, ts and young men hold a llvely early the biggest ice show in the world, 1s American revivaL bnnging 1ts spectacular 40th AnIn "Dreams For Sale" a young niversary Show to the Huntington girl meets a dream<~elling cam1val Ovic Center, Wedresday, Novem - ·braker who makes her wishes come ber 7 through Sunday, November IL true, first as a Keystope cop and This will be the only West Virginia then in an elegant ballroom set lin~, appearance . dancing out her dreams in threeTh.- theme of this special edition quarter tune . spans centuries - from the days of Ice Capades IS proud to presen t knighls in armour to today's lively former Bntish Pairs Chan1pion generatiOn. with something to please Colin and Erika. This exciting pair every member of the family . were members of tbe British 1976 The show opens 1n a Camelot-like Olympic Team and are making their court with ladies-m-waiting and professional debut this season with their gentlemen, wandering minice Capades. 'trel• and court jesters, providing a Also headlining the show are the regal setting as the days of ctuvalry dynamic U.S. Junior Men's Chamcome alive in "A Royal Welcome" . plan , Richard Ewell, Julie Johnson, Children of every age wiU find freestyle skater Jim Szabo, Theresa their special dreams come true in Foy, Greg Welch, and Sharon "The Flintstone Frolics ." Yogi Burley . Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred Flintstone The antics of Biddy and Baddy, and Barne)· Hubble are joined on the along with Brad Doud add a spec1al 1ce with storybood characters Botouch of comedy, and David Lee the Peep and her lost sheep. D1sco ducks skating juggler and John Thorne are and haU-a-<lozen Hwnpty Dumpties tremendous . Sitting on a wall. The grand finale, w1th the " An Oriental Fantasy" of love and precisiOn number . "Make A Wish ," jealousy is enacted with skaters in and the entire cast on~ce i.s a speckimonos and Smaurai warriors . tacular close to this special 40th An Adagio skaters Randy and Debby niversary Edition of Ice Capades. portray a young couple Ill love, with Tickets are on sale at the Hun Richard EweU as the evi l War Lord, tington Civic Center, Sears in Hunand Sharon Burley as the jealous bngton and Charleston, and in favorite . Ashland at Zwick's. From the tranqwl old-world Tickets may be charged by phone feeling, the show moves to a on VISA or Master Charge by calling Southern plantalioo setting where Huntington 696-4400. turban·dad girls in wide cotton skir- ~ ,.' HEALTH - =11 -----L_a_w_re_n_c_e__E_.L_a_m __b_.M __.D_.___________ SHOUU> OOCTORS ADVERTISE . By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. DEAR DR BLAKER - It was bad enough when 4'wyers started to advertise their services. But last week I saw something even worse. Two doctors opened an office in our town and bought adve1tising m the dally paper. Most people were very offended and decided not to g1ve them any business. Don't you agree that advertising takes away from a professional's stature' DEAR READER - No . And that 's the majority opinion, according to a survey by Prevention magazine . Readers of the magazine were asked their reaction to this makebelieve radio commercial from a new physician in town : "This ts Dr. John Doe . A llttle more than a year ago, l finished by residency in family practice, which means I'm an old-fashioned G.P. wtth a modem educat1on "During the last year, I was attending physician at John Doe College and also attended patients at two nursing homes . "How good a doctor am I' There 's no way anything l say here can help you decide . You can only make that decision after seeingme - just as with any other doctor . " But I will say this about my approach to medicine : I like to think twice before prescribing drugs because it's lao easy to do that for a condition that will go away by itself in a week or two. If you do need a prescnption, chances are it will be given generically, which means you may save substantial money at the pha11l1Bcy . "Because l 'm new in town and trying to get started, my office-visit fee is only $8. U you pay at the office instead of making me bill you, the Laurel Cliff News Nou~s Attendance Aug . 26 at the Free Methodist Church was 110. Choir members presr,t was 10. Mrs. Tina Jacobs has been returned home from Veterans Memonal Hospital . Mrs . Bertha Parker was on sick list the past week . Mrs. Nellie Tracy will celebrate her ~ birthday September 7. She is staying at Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens. Mrs. Gerald Pullins was returned to her home from Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. Ernest Powell remains on the sick list Attendance at the evening services at the local church was ~6. Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Shook recen tty visited 'relatives in Pennsylvania . ll't.~der s~11p lht.·y Hrt> providing tn the economy, social. cultural, business and professional life of these United Sta les. The local club was organized in t!l4ll by the Gallipolis Club. The charter IS dated July I , \!14ll . Mrs . Sylvia Burford was the first local president and there were 64 members. The hve charter members of the club now are Mrs . F.'iSie f{ussell , Mrs . Hose Reynolds, Mr. . Pearl f{eynolds, Mrs . Edith Forrest, and Miss Freddie Hoodashelt . Mrs . Pearl Heynolds served as district d1rector at one time . As a serv1ce dub, the M1ddlepu•·t Business and Professional Women 's l1ub has as projects : hosp1l<JI local center w1th SICk room supplies ; scholarship fund for nurses training course at the Holzer School of Nur · sing ; and in civie affairs has con· dueled the heart fund drive for 29 years and assisted with the cancer fund and cystic f1brosis fund drives •n Middleport. The club has also supported Veterans Memorial Hospital , participated m sponsoring a girl to Ruckeye Girls' Slate, the WHAP programs, as well as participating m local parades . The four graduate nurses sent to school on BPW scholarships mclude Paulme Zirkle, Betsy Cunningham, Debbie Wood and Mary Krawsczyn . Teresa Meadows is the current nur se tn trainlng . The Club has been active in the Young Careens\ program with Suzy Carpenter, Karen Goins, Jan Hill and Rhonda Dailey participating in district activities. The club officers this year are Frances Louise Davis, president; Eva Robson, VJce president; MarJOrie Goett, secretary, and Donna Davi dson, treasurer. UM W elects-1980 officers Officers for the 1979-ao year we~·e elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church held at the parsonage home of the Rev . and Mrs. Harvey Koch . Mrs . Mary Cun diff was co-hostess for the meeling . Elected were Mrs . Cundiff , president; Mrs. Helen Teaford , vice president: Mrs . April Harmon , secrel<Jry; Mrs . Ann Sauvage, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Weese. assistant treasurer ; Mrs . Bemice Winebrenner, program resources; Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, Chnst1an personhood: Mrs. Nora Houda.•helt . supportive commumty : Mrs . Margaret Eichinger, Christian global concerns: Mrs . Opal Kloes , spiritual life closmg : and Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. Mrs . Kloes and Mrs. Mary I.isl~ . nominating comffifttee. Members inducted Ten new members were taken into the Middleport Slinderella Diet program at last week's meeting . Lee Hendrix lost the most weight for the week Wlth Dixie Sayre as the runnerup . At the Mason Class, Brenda Hussell was the biggest weight loser with a tie for runner-i.lp between Cheryl Kaylor and Pearl Phalin . Patsy Ross receive-d a 35 pound ribbon, and Unda Wamsley a 50 pound ribbon at the Pain! Pleasant etas.,. l Jnda was the week 's beat loser with !.orella Wamsley the run ner -up . fee is just $7. "For the convenience of working people, my office is open until II p. m. every Monday and Thursday SOUP SUPPER night. I'm located at 000 Main Street. SET SATURDAY My office is fully equipped w1th A soup supper will be held at the everything - except patienls 1 " HuUand United MethodiSt Church Ninety-five percent of the Saturday with serving to begin at magazine's readers found this ad Innoon and continue through the teresting and useful, while 1 pereent evenmg. In addition to vegetable was not impressed and anotl1er 1 soup, sloppy joes, pie , cake and cofpercent found it offensive. fe<> will iJe served. Those who approved said they thought such advertismg would help them evaluate a doctor's credentials and experience. They could find out about his or her area of upertise and could compare pnces and offi ce hours with those of the competition . One respondent said that advertising nught help her better determine how broad-minded an obstetrician was about natural child birth, fathers in delivery rooms and home birth. She would have to pay $30 on a first vis• t. All in all, the study shows there 1s geat hunger for more information about the availability of physicians with special interests as well as information about doctors· experience and credentials. Kick the telev1s1on habit. Write for Dr . BLaker's newsletter "Taming jl the TV Beast." Send 50 cents pius a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr . Blaker 1n care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 475, Radio Oty Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above address. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions or general interest will be discussed 111 future columns. Dunng the meeting 45 vis1ts to the siek and shut-in were reported . Mrs. Kioes gave devotions using " Heflcctions Upon Your Seed'' a' her theme . It was voted to raise the Carnival pltmned Ftnal plans for thP Sl'hool rarnival ttl f{iverview wen~ made at the recent PTO meeting held at the schooL The membership committee reported 253 members for the year thus far . The pledge to the flag was led by Michael Martin , third grade student, followed by Pat Mart1n reading devotions. Meet{he-('.andi date rughl'l was observed with all candidates to be voted on for Eastern Local Board of Education. Each candidate ultroduced himself and presented a brief review of their platform. Mr . Chadwell's room, with highest percentage of parents 10 attenda nee . received the attendance banner and eash award. Kefreshments were served . pledge to $231.>3 for !980. Missionary birthday cards were ent to Elizabeth Russle, Buenos Aires . Letters were read concemin~ the Day on the District and from UNJCEF. Mrs Harmon gave the program entitled " Wake Us Up, Lord ." Mrs. Teaford assisted with the program which included the poems, "]jfe Is Worth [j ving," and "This is All I Ask ." The spiritual life closing by Mrs. Kioes was "Nobody Ever Asks J ohn ." The Lord 's Prayer closed the meeting . --···.-GOOD TM:S SPEaAL-. • BAKED LASAGNA •• I ]. , • Dtnner wtth g olden brown • bun I TO GO ONlY .,79 1._ \ 1U LongBottom News Notes The local );enior Citizens Club held its ail day meeting at tbe church basement reeenUy . Several from here attended the county fair and State Fair recently. Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and RDbbie, Pomeroy, Mrs Ora Sinclair, Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Pearl Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Cindy and Melissa Thomas, all local, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Johnston , Jr, and Jeremy, Portland. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Larkins and Eric from Maryland . 11wught for today : In !hi.'-i YIHrld. ~'OU must bt' a b1t too km u 111 onh- r to br kmU e no ugh - Pierre CciriL'I de Chamberlain de Marivaux 11688176:1, tn. ·,r v~t•w<,. 111 wrdu1q no lnlt•r rh,Hl JO onys ~ffer I he NOTICE OJ: APPLICATION OF IRJ~ g~~Oc. ~~COUP '"' hr.,, dale o t pvb l •(a f ton of FIRSIB/~o N CG ROUP SAGITTARIUS ( NOIII 23 -0ec. 21) ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol BANK , 110 1s n . nc POMEROY , OHIO D'Your ~<:Birthday Nofr r(' •5 hrrPb •f ~IVI'n Dur surtrll In ".flr Tof\ n )(i!!()lo f t!u•B<lnk H Od1 ny Com pdn y tl.. rt ,1nd r1•yu ldt1ons o t th e Bor~ro ot Gove rno r s o t lht· F f'd t' r rl l R ese r ve Syslt•rn F 1r<, t Ban e Group o f Oh1u . 1111 . <l bank hold1n~ rom pdny !h al . OcloM>r 18, 1e79 h inll ng 1h p r rn rr pa t p l,l f(' buo:.tne ss nt 100 E rl ~ l of Br o ad Str ee t , Col umbu'> QhtO 43'71 5 wdl <lPPiy to lh1> Board o f Governors o f th r F Pderol RP<;PrvP 5y<; 1{'m to r pr 1or appr ovnl by th e Board o f th e arqu1s •I 10n of b<'!lli-1. ~ hlH es ot T tw P o mer oy Nr'lfronnl Bnn k 1n P o meroy , 01110 !:i t ac qu1rltlg the S I1MPS Ol f h(' P:Jmeroy N n t1 o n ,l l Br1TTk F tr<, l B ane G r oup of Oh·o: ln r proposes to pnqrll<P 111 bu'll ness n l thp o f I r "'> Of The PomPr uy N ,llton,ll Brmk toe a t ed tn Pom1· r o·r , R utl nnd , nnd Tuppp r ~ Pl<l1 ns Per so ns W1Sh1nq t o ro mmen t on lh 1<; rlD o ltc at10n should ">ullmt T NOTICE OF APPOlf'lTMENT OF FIDUCIARY O n SPp l ember 15, 1Q79, 1n Ill£' M e rgs Coun t y Proba t e C.ou rt . Cnse No 14 ,27 4. Ed ·1,1 F= Sc hoe nleb , 333 Lasley ':. f ree ! , P o m e ro ·,.. , Oh10 45 769 Wc1S a pporn tm e nt Ad 1l• 1nt':l lralr 1)( wt lh the Will ArnJt>:w:Pd o t th C' est ate ot 1 •V1J r ·f Millf'r deceased. la te of Pn trll' r oy. Me1gs Counly , 0 1110 Robe rtE Bu c k Prob ~l!(' JudgP Cl e rk ! 10 1 H 1S ] I I PrOJects you may prev1ously have constdered too large 1n scope to handle w111 be eas•ly accomplished thts commg year due 10 several SP6(:tal people wt1o befnend you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl.23) An une~~:pecl&d b1 t or luck IS on 115 way lo r yo u toda'r' It wtll dump someth1ng QUite nrce tnlo your lap Th1s 1r111e presen t IS meant JUST l or you Ftnd out m o re about yourselt by sendmg l or your co py o f Astro-G raph letler wh 1c h beg 1ns w1th your btrlhday Mall $1 tor eac11 t o Astra-Graph . Bo• 469 . Radto C 1ty Station . NY t OO 19 Be sure t o spec1ty brrth date SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Now. 22) If you don ' ! t1ave any pla ns. make some lo get o ut where the act 10n 15 today SomeH1mg very pleasant awarl s 'f'Ou Don' t oe a loner 99 e BA co N...................................L~; 89 STORE SLICED •• BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! • l)t (, J ' 'o mhluJn • D< 1 ~\111141 [ . Lh' ....... ""'• ~ ~fc ><JT ( • 01 RC COLA V. Kc1l 'ill.ol!l Cnt.mllu,. Ohio 4UO'"' hard consultants for you•11 be McElroy of 7JuJJ, Il l :-tnd thl'l"'(' young men from Zton who nwde up til€ smg1ng group, The lmpresswns. While here Hev. "nd Mrs. McElroy and son, f\Jcha rd, along w1th smging group, wer~ guests Uf Mr . and Mrs. Vir~il Klnl! CUOCER ( , _ 21-.luly 22) Lady Luctc. COUkS have a hand lodliy In gettiflU you logett.- wUh someone yoo·--. btMn wanting 10 ... " w111 .,. • pteMant e~.- . guesb uf Mrs Ne"v.a Kt11 g v.t' rT Mr anLl Mr~ . Halph C~se of Hl·ynol dsbur):; who also VISit ed 3t tlh·tr farm here . t ;n ·~ t LEO ( - ....... Ill Somoono wtlh whom pou hn'8 a 11rong emotlonlll tae coutd be tnstrumentll tn 1J111tinQ you something today that you'l delm a wrndfall VIRGO Z2) I.... ......... I)wk Jf ; lk1 ·t ·nt no Being a General Telephone Communications Consultant IS a full -time JOb. It means taking as much time as needed to survey, plan and discuss all details of a business customer's nhnn<> installation. But they don't stop there. They are also busy looking for ways to show customers how to use their phones more effi ciently. Sometimes they can show how to save money and maybe even how to mak e money. Sound hk e good people to know? They'll be happy to meet you anytime make a survey of telephonE> reqlllremt>nts. Call your local Gene ml TelPphone business office and make an a ppointment today. And remember there's never an ch'""P for their services. campsite at th~.:1r 1"!'1't'ntly w1th Mr L1yde Harrison at \11ddleport Wesley Young , who was a patient at Holzer Medi cal Center, has returnt•d home. --···.-cooo TIMES SPEaALII • HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? BAKED LASAGNA • Oon11er ..,.,lh • ~okle11 brown bun R•11 ~1 0~ • $ 179 10 GO ONLY I cALLMutmJI C"'\ I • J d11ys DAly liltiO' s E ;. il'lfii .1 ~ilhil~; Chtlrm. humor *'d tKt will be the toots you 1M IIUitulty today to wm othen CI'IIIW 10 your way of !hulki ng Wld 10 bf1ng about !.u mt~thing qutte turtun.te at rn~ Bend over the weekend . Mr and Mrs K.alph Carl visited Mr and Mrs. H.obert Held "'"' .. . ons, Hubert , Jr ., ahd Charles had a ~ a n•l'ent vtsitur her mother , Mr s. ( · .Johnson of Colwnbu s. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean . Mr. and M rs. Hobert R1ed . ((obert, .Jr and ( 'harles, Mr and M rs Kennelh :,1arkl11S, Ractne . Mr . and Mrs aocau f'NIIolp.., c• c.-1 H. Gregg Gibbs · f 9n3443 69 $ WHOLE ...........L.~.• 59~ HALF ••••••••••••~~~.6 9~ SLAB BACON SUPERIORS BULK LB. 99e WIENERS CRISPY. GREEN CUCUMBERS .... , ........... 5 GOLDEN RIPE LBS. FOR BANANAS ........... .. ............ 5 FOR RED,PGOlpD,JOLNATHEANS, WINESAP 3- LB. BAG LARGE GREEN BELL PEPPERS """'""""""""" 5 A FOR SALE DATES OCT. 15-20, 1979 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BU. 1 /1 BU. BOX 1 11 !~11~~~-~lllll l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllll TIIESE OCTOBER IS 8 16 8 PAK 16 oz. Pkg. ....... ·····SIDES 11.29 CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN FOR YOUR FREEZERu::::::::: ............ HINDS s1.49 oz. With Purcha ses RC COLA CRisco ....................... ~:l.B:.:~~--'·1 99 MONARCH WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE . NOODLES ............. .I.6.~-~-~~~·•• 49e FAYGO ASST. REGULAR FLAVORS POP 6 P ~:·:.~~:. ~·;:.=· .... 89 ~ . 1.2 ')·0.r: ~ ... ~ z 0 ~ 11 oz. TARTS.................~~~-- Jllttli]Jt]:J -~\~ '-,."l) ~f l) • l ~ HOI "lA I f 00DS 1 01l!S PILLSBURY PLUS -- - ..z VEGETABLE SALE . . . . . '"-· 2 CAKE MIX l,, .. , , ..... ... l!fo~., v~• <OuP'>n ot• .. rnuo, ',." 55¢ • - --- • 1 B ' ; Ol 80A8S hDI•n 10, 16 17!1 Gnod or C o!(\<ntl ~o.ol Rlu• S•.,• •• (;> 00 4J 05 C ~HOIN~l i\5 Cans • • • • SOFT PLY 11 Rf ~ • 13 -oz Cut Green Beans 12 -oz Whole Kernel Corn 14 1fl · OZ . Cream Style Corn 14 1h ·oz Sweet Peas • 14·oz Shced Carrots • 1 6 -oz Vea · AII Mixed Veoetables lFREEZER VALUES I [ ~A Oi fo;A Hill '''. ' lAf~ PILLSBURY ,, Iei•IIJ ;.le]~l - - - - - --- FLOUR ? TOILET TISSUE -~-- ..~-~~~L.!.K.~.• 7 5 e ~ .. 101 1 611 9 Good tl Ca •d•,• l Ao ,ol \ p ~ ....,_ Btu• Sl <>• u 00100~ " . .... &' ( AADINA I 1'0 DAIRY VALUES ore · ida Reg . or Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES .............. . 5 Lloyd J . Harriss J3•li)iJ"e]:J " OAfS DELUXE GRAHAM$ ~ $100 sns_ REYNOLDS WRAP............ 79' GLAD 30 CT. $189 GARBAGE BAGS ........................... KEOLLOPGGS ASSORTED FLAVORS KJ;~,B:E~~~< o~ ~r>! ~l'd 160L 3!~~.~q·.~·.... keec vuu talking. a Tlllll POTATOES ................... ..2~..~B.-..... $159 1na ALL WEEK l( "'' hll • D< .' C. \ll urptn 1)1 " V. '\~1011 • ll ' (, A, h.otd Ht• v or and Mr s. Hussell H <H"t1 1ll , ~t· w Jf<JV£'11 , W. Vet . were all wf·t ·k ~ ·n d gul' sl.\ ,,f Mr . and Mrs. S. NO. 1 • firr~t· lru r~ 'oru ~"' w i th Hodney iHHl -------------------PRODUCE------------------u. VAUGHAN'S mjo rmot111~ (J l 'hur<"h Hte d /(q fwrt I'Lit;••, k;d <J , Mr THURSDAY ONLY 1~ 78 I,,., I f" t' \'1\'H.I BOLOGNALs. of Or R111"" ".s A. Th1• <"<.~rldun Wl'l ' k \' fld STORE SLICED FREE (all r()fja ~ for ,11ou~ rop v lh ARIE$ (M•rch 21 · April 1t, There can be exceptiooalty large reward5 today It you work on pro tects that may De considered more labors of love than chores TAURUS (April 20-Mor :Ill) Yoo have won t o your coiOfs a very helptul all)· today as eviden<:;ed by wi1 !1noness to cooper11te wtth you just when you need thll person GEMINI (M•y 21-Jun. 20) Don 't nagiACI any pro)ttels today that could enhance o r benefit your hte The resulls oblatned lrom any such etf or1 could be enor mou s POLISH SAUSAGE ............. ~~~ .. . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! 0• V. tastmo News Notes EltLdl~th 11f rv1 r<..;. Mr.. , Kcnen Murre~ y, I ;ll'j.( and Tmet , ur Sandyvtllr ·, w. Vd rmLl Mr ond Mrs. Wllltaon Murrety ot lld son of Heynoldsburg . . IA.l'l"t' SMOKED OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Ou1ilde Ohio Call Fr<e Valuable 1n lormatton wt !l be yarmad today !hrougt1 111e kmd · ness o l on e you may k now ces u · ally Wtlh these new la<.. I S yo u c an make so melh on g 1mpor1ant happen l or )'OU AQUARIUS (J•n . 20 -hb. 1t) Someone born under me sogn 01 Vtrgo could have a very upll11mp e ffect on you today althougt1 rt may be mamtesled sublly P18CES (F.-b. 2Q....M.,ch 20) A dec1ston you ma._,e today could have lar m ore valuable enects !Plan you may realize 11 this lime HOW6'161 . the reaulll will be 1000 ~ut·...,l'> H•·1 t·ut .\l urT~• .'> PORK CHOPS ................:~·... 1 . SMOKED LB $1 89 PICNIC ......~.. ~·.69e HAM SLICES ........................ ~. SUPERIORS SMOKED e •••••• • 1-800-282-6410 ,, ,.,nap s e ... en O<t --.omt: ~et.rel de'\ortyou ve btien hilr lJuriiHJ luda) lhP pnze has you r narnf' on 1 <Jnd ts r eaay to be won SMOKED AlllOCATIONS For Complele !!\formation Call King~ bury Se t .. nw '>•g tlt <> t.tgt1 CAPRICORN (D.c. l2-J•n . lt) OF OH IO, IN ( lilt\O'SiI • T od 0 1 1e ue .Y. c Ill•':. n0 11re t o The Fed 1•r,l1 Rt> <;prvr' Oank ot (l!' vl·l,1nd ( lt'V"IIIIHI O t11rJ HID I TOACQUIRE OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL OF THE SHARESOFTHE POMEROY NATIONA L Mly When~see • F Lb. Bag $}69 26 -0Z. KRAFT 19 AMERICAN . PIMENTO or SWISS SIIIOLES ••.••....•.••,~k~z. g~ PUMPKIN PIE ................. :.~:·.•• 9 1! EGGO WAFFLES ••••••••••••••• ·~· •• V 2% MILK.................G.A.: ... .. 9 ¢ BUTTERMILK ........................ :!.~~~... 89~ BORDEN 24 ,.... ~2 lamll ~ 15-oz Cans ......10/ lt/19 VALLEY BHL 11 OL ~ oupon Go<>d at Caod<nal Auur Blue Sturet $}79 BORDEN Um<l ,.,..., w•tl> ont OZ. COTTAGE CHEESE ..... •..... •••• ••• •••·• •••· s1 19 00 11106 CtiROINAI \ # �8- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday , Oct. 15, 1979 • Your Best Buys Are Found WANT AD CHARGES COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park. , Route 33, north ot Pomeroy L Mge lots Ca ll '1'17 1419 l~ WIJrd:-1 ur Under Dlar~r t:.a.,n lday 2day!l J da ys 100 11!1 J!iiO J:;(l 'l~ 375 I SO 300 6days Ead1 word over ~ muumwn cents per word per day Ad! runru~ other than Nlf1· I~ ~ L!l f ~tlvto days W1ll be chug~ HOU SE In memory . Card of 11w.nk.s 11.nll Oblh.IHry 6 n•ul.s pt>r word. S3 00 rmrumwn l "..llsh lil ad · V.ll/1(.~ In Mem or y of Patric1a Eb lin Phillips , who leH tt c omforts me when 1 r ecal l , that 1 wi l l never d1e , And though my body wi II decease The bOOy is not 1 Weary from l1te ttu s flesh , 1 know , Back to earth returns , But I, rE>It:>ased , shall H~nc ~~~ Mobtl r and Yard ft("l't'pted only w1lh l"tl.''lh w1U1 unlrr Z!lt"t'ttt ehargr ft)( ad:t carrym~o: &n ~umbt'r In CArt' vf ll'ot' Serttlllt-1 ~ l e:t us 2 yea r s ago 1\I"l' ~'\lblt.sher lb> reserves thfo any ad.s ob)rf t Jona l Tht' to edtt or n~ht ~ J tx"! deemed Puhh.•her w1J1 nut t.. ~'ipurUI.Iblr for fTlOf"E' than one IIJ('OfTt"('t 1!1 · st"rtmn Phont' m -2Ifl6 soar ro GOd Who for mv presence TRAILER . Chester area 1 bedroom Utilr ti es not paid , SI OO mo _, referen c e ana deposit required Call 304 863 5162 AMERICAN H ER I TAGE 45{)50 2651. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES you to this "Dea th is not death but birth · .'ot unday Nor should fr 1e nd s ever thin I< of me A .... h1 1r ied in a tomb Chr i st vows that 1' II be h~mew•th H 1 m Sa f e •n the Father ·s ~•.oon SHEPHERD dog to good home . Sp ayed 3 years old . healthy 742 NOTICE And you ' ll do wrong to weep bes1de My fre sh dug mou nd of earth If tears vov shed bl1no on Saturda:r Tue:Kiay thru Fnday 4p M Uw day bt>fore pubiH'atwn FEMALE G 'ERMAN Shepherd, b la c k and c r eam, gOOd w rtn chi ld r e n , shots . Sma ll per ky fe mal e beagle coll ie, blac k , brown ~ ,.a n d white, shots and w ar med . 'l co llie type female puppies, bla c k and brown and black and wh it e, good with ch il dren . Humane Society, 992 2610 room . Sunday 4P M Frtd.H) aftt>moo11 For Christians r an not be con lined tn vaults of earthen MALE IRIS H SP fter . 1 year old . 992 77'>6. When 1 de c ease I'l l LctkP my f l•ght BacK to the Goc.J wt1u gave So let nor1e c. I ny to lnl~e be l •efs Wh ic h payan~ \I • II Pill bra ce N o! knowing Chr1<;.f put death to death And plared Ide 1n death 's pla ce And rf when I depart onP says, " Sh e's dead . She ' s burred . Good bye! .. Please say of me , " She 11ves! She l ives! And dwells w i th God on high . '" Loved forever by Mother & FathN . Bar bara & La...vr enre Ebl.n , Dauonter T<l O•t na . Srsters , Pennv r1nd & Darlene . Aunt & un c le Marmte & Claren c e Swauge r Notice-_ s __ M E IGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIET Y 991 6260 P et s ava tlable f or ildopfron and 1ntor matron ser'"ce GU N SH OO T EVERY SU N DAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RACINE GU N CLU B NO HUNT ING , no ex !respa ssrn g witf1 no ceptrons on my property Judy M cG raw Se lf ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP now open lul l time in Mrddleporl SH OOf Rarrne Volunteer Fr r e Dept Every Sa tu rday 6 30 p m AI therr bu i ldrng .n Basha n Factory choke guns only GU N RED BURKETT BARBER SHOP now open full t1me in Middleport Card of Thanks h u mbly and sincer el y want t o rnank my fri ends. neighbors , relatives. for the pra ye rs . ca rd s, le tt ers , visits and ca lls dur1ng my rllness <tnd while wa s rn Un1 vers•ty Hosp ital t or surgery Thanks t o m y ne1ghbors for th e lr tllf' chores t11ey drd ..1m grafetul to each ot you T hanks a heap Now all a lonq Ide 's bum py paths , The r e arc so many tear" 1 1 andl~ughs . That tn the corners , God tucked lrrends . So when you ' re gorng round the bends , · You get a l rlt . perchance a smile . They ' re lr rt le tn.ngs but help a ptle And God hunts people 1u sl like you , To f rl l th ose t"le nd s and QUrdc t ol k. s throu gh Mrs /wery ( Hele r"~e 1 Goeq i Ptn ABSOLUTELY no hunting da y or ni g ht on the followng farms : Viola tor s w i ll be prosecuted Char les S Baker , Alma Peterson New Lrma Rd , Rutla nd, OH AB SOL U T E L Y N O Hun lrng dny or nrgh t on the tolt owtng t arms Cha r les S Be ll er . A l m!3 Peterson . New Lima Rd , Rutland , OH Vrola l ors will oe prose c uted TWO LOST Be~g l e dogs , male and fema le . M ulberr y Hts . area nea r cemetery Ca ll B ob Stone 9Y1. 9933 o r 997 5269 L OST 9 mon th old tan m .1l e puppy ...Vtfh whde bi~J c I .i re m Rutlnnd ar ea ( Cll l /47 7491 BIG AUCTIO N every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Commvn 1ty Center, Hartf ord . WV . 4 mites above Pomeroy Mason B ridge . BI G SELECTION of pre owned 10 , 12 and 14 f oot wrde moblle homes Kanauga M00 11e Home Sales 446 9662 APT , Sl 25 , \50 deposr t Furnished N o c hrldren. no pe t s 307 Spring Ave For Sale , R en! or Trade FOR SALE or rent Nu e 3 bedroom . modular located 1n Por tl and rtrf'n Se t up on lo t or c an be r ·10ved Cal l alter 4 30 304 773 5272 Third Street to Fourth WHEREAS said WHEREAS the VIllage ol Racine is the owner of Lot s 7 and 10 of Meyer 's Ad · dition to the Village of Ra c ine, and Roger Adams , aka Rooer L . Adams , is the owner of Lots 8 and 9 of Mever's Addition to the Village of Racine, which properties are all of the properties that abut that portion of said alley to be vacated · and, WHEREAS the saij Roger Adams, aka R~er L . Adams, and his wffe, Nancy Adams, have given their written consent to such vacation which con sent is duly filed with the leg islative authority of the Village of Racine ; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RACINE , STATE OF OHIO : Section 1: That the aile~ that divides Lots 7 and 10 from Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer's Addition to the Vilfage of Racine, ~ a_nd new Spe cial ordered Double i nsulated . Best paneling throughout trailer . 2x4's instead of 2x2's . 2 bedroom . Kitchen , hand p~ i nted Dutch style Full y c arpeted . Total e tec tric, A.C. Asking Sl 2,.SOO Must see t o a ppr ecia te T WO BEDROOM mobile home, partly furni shed M 1dd leaged o r elde rly people pr ef e rr ed No pet s, flO chi ldren Depo sit 997 2749 . RUBBERMAID par t y pla n neE.>ds demonstrators . N o collec t rng, no pa c king , no dE>I i veringt T op ~om mrssions . Ca ll W2 5082 Carol yn M cC oy wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles ma x . d i ameter 10 " on largest end . $12 p er ton . Bundled stab . S10 per ton . Del iver ed to Ohio Pallet Co. Rt . 2, Pome r oy 992 ·2689 OLD FURNITURE . tce boxes . brass bed~ . rron beds , de sk s, etc . comp l ete household s Wril e M D Mr l ler R 1 4, Pomeroy or c al l 99 2 7760 OLD CO IN S, pocket wt ches , c lass rings , wedding bands . diamonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley, 7-42 233 1 WANTED SAW l ogs . Payment upon de l ivery to ou r ya rd , 7: 30 to 3: 30 week da.,.-s . Slaney H ardwoods, SR 339, Barl ow . OH 678 ANfiQU ES. FUR NITURE . glass . c hrna. anylh 1ng Se-e or c all Rutn Gosney. antiques. 26 N 2nd, M rddlepor1 , OH . 99'1 NE W 1979 FORD ANT I QUE do llar Ca ll top I 592 29 73 evenings . R I SIN G STA R Kennel Boa r d rng Call 367 0292 . WANTED . JU NK Bat 992 5752 WANT ED STAND ING frmber , \100 d thou sand 9Y2 63 19 For Sale for Sale REDUC E SAFE and last wittl Go Bese Tabl et s a nd E Vap " water pills ". Nelson Drug s. wnich runs from H11ra Street to Fourth Street, be a nd the same herebv is vacated . Section II : That this Or · dinance be and remain in force from and after the earliest periOd aflowed by law. Passed thi s 4th day of Sept ember . 1979 Albert H i ll Jr . President Mae C leland Clerk APPROVED: Charles Pyles Mayor 110), I ,B,I 5. 3tc 1976 FORD F 150 Call W2 7719 COMMERCIAL FLOOR tile , 421 sq . ft . 5 gallon glue. good on concre te floors . S95 949 2288 . 19 72 C HRYS L ER NEWPORT Custom , iac tory wheels , $1200. Antique doll made i n Germany bet · ween 191 5 and 1925, S235 SIZE 7·8 ta ll wedding yown with veil and trai n . Antique white , Vi c tor ian style , &225 new, best offer 992·3618 Mm11qomrrJ JAMES KEESE I! Phone "2·2712 1·171 mo . rP COAL. POODLE LIMESTONE . H ILLCRES T CH AM PIONED N O W tl Y AILABl£ SI RED Al TROMM OON~T. 1976 MONTE CARLO. 350 \ - - ~ ---·-- ---~--- 1966 FORD PI CK UP, 6 cy l Rusty but runs good . S250 or m ake offer 696 1235 511!.00 XK12 Homellte S18l.OO KL400 Homelite 5200 .00 Homelltt SJS.OO 5100.00 1973 PON TIAC CATALINA . Chevy tr uck bed 992 2701. XL Homelite 57.5 .00 1 Excellent Unico 16 cu . ft. Coppertone new, Good c ondif ion 9<!2 5624 1976 FORD VAN CB. AM F M cassete, 6 c yl , ca p fai n's cha1 r s 992 613 7 52l0 I New Electric Furnace. clearance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furn11ce, c_learance price-d 1973 CHE VY CUSTOM 10 Runs good, $900. 985 4133 1973 C HEVRO LET SUBURB A N , 350 engine, crui se, AM ·CB radio , PS, PB, a ir , above average cond ition . 592 ·2883 after 6 P.m . 1 GOOd Coldspot S8S. OO MAIN ST. Jack u.a...,..• w. Carsey "" ~r. Ph . 12 -2181 FOR E MERGEN CY sa le Will POWER alternators -own the H AVE ROOM ana board , lnun d ry, lor elder l -y onl y In walking distan ce ol Senior C itiz ens Reasonabl e 992 60n OLD WALNUT grand father's cl ock . 1nqu1r e at the Wood Shed on Broad way in Rae •nc CIDER H O N EY Fi t zpntr t r ~ Or c hard , Stat e Route 689 Phone Wilk esvi ll e, M9 3785 and auto repa1r Ca ll 092 6323 HOTPOINT and ~sf buy WINPOWE R Call 513 788 2589 APPLES Services Offered TRUCK GENERAL ELECTRIC Headqut~rter5 Appliances Sale s & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey Phone t92 -2181 TWO AXLE backhoe trailer Phon e Gallipol is . 446 <182 Real Estate for Sale lAIN . turn ing plow Bundy flute and case, excel lent condition 949 2225 . range , Harvest Gold Fr1g1dairP portable drsh washer . harve-s t gold 11 tt Mountainee-r tru c k r am per . Ludwrg d rum se t . Phone day!t. , 985 3J.t1 Alter 5pm , 9921519 SI GLER FUEL Oi l ~ t ove . SJOO 992 150 g all on tank 7653 . white and ye ll ow . Rt 2. Rac i ne R W Lewis. 8.43 · 2432 JOHN DEERE , d1esel , 70 10 dozer . outsrde moun ted blade . good c ond 1t 1o n 15 .00{) 7<7 7819 PROJECTION lu el a rl s pa ce hea t er. f l..l ly automati c wrth wa l l th e.r mosta1 55.000 t o 65. 000 BTU , l rke new , used I('SS th a n a yea r 775 gal tank with approx . UO gat of oi l . Sell as a unit , pr iced after i nspec tion . 66 7 3368 or eve n i ngs 6i17 3~93 . Tuppers Plains, OH APP LES ROME Beauty PHONE 742-2003 LISTING 5', acres on St Rout e 143 with 1969 New Moon trail er 2 bedroom s. living room . bath, kit chen and 6'x 16 ' add on Cal l for more 1nt o tOday We won't have th is one long at only . $15 ,()(() .00 POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED!! The owners want to re loca te so the y say sell th is ni ce home _ Modern kitchen , bafh . I rving room . u f iltty . 3 or 4 bedrooms . OU i bUtldrnq , tru •1 lref:'S and beaut.tul tlower garden s On l y S75.500 00 RUTLAND Beaut t1ul ') st or y, 4 bedroom home wl!h d inr ng r oom , lrv1ng room , krt c hen , balll and more Asking S35.000 DO HYSELL 608 E . :AI MAI N POMEROY . D. TUNING Lane Daniels . N ew phone num ber 742 2951. Se r vice t o schools and homes sin ce 1965 . 0 WILL HAUL lrmestone and gravel. Also , l ime hauling and spr eadrng . Leo M orr is Truc k rng Phone 74'1 24.55 . - Real Eslate for Sale N E WLI ST ING 3vear old rnnrh w•th basement m Syracu!.e . 3 beo rooms . equippe-d kit chen, la rg e rec r oom. all new . a ll elec tri c, nice level lot •n an excel lent IO<at10n W ,OOO 00 FI NAN CIN G VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PUR CHA SE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORT GAGE . 77 E STATE, AT HEN S. 614592 3051. ----- -- LISTING - $35.000 00 NEW LilTING - U'ITLE ORPHAN Atf.\I!E 34 9t1lJH E Second ~ 1~ 7. 20 r30 new 0 1{)(1( bU1I Cl1 ng plu!:l a mobtl e homp l u lrve rn Sl7 ,900 00 MIDDLE PORT - N rce home wilh 2 c ar garage and work~hop on it good st ree t S1B.900 00 RUTLAND - S•te for tr ailer or home , water and electrr c tty on si tP Priced r educe d lo $1.400 00 STATELY - 2 Sl ory , full base m en ! . wood tJurner 111 l r~m•ly room, up to 4 be d r oo ms . n•cP yi'lrd , yarnge , Ql h e r te<~tur rs. should v A or Str~t BEDROOMS A ho me . l 11 baths. S Phone 742 ·3092 Hilton Wolfe, A~ 5 o c Phone '49 · 2S8~ GeorgeS . Ho5teter Jr Broker , Phone ~92 · S7J9 FOUR ROOM house '1'12 22&6 lo t S75.000 FRESH AIR - New 3 bedroor'l, d rshwasher. r oppi•' plumbrng garage, Oruo power and nnp IMge .:. e r e of n rce lay•ng land , t ence-d COZY 3 be-droom fr ame w1 th nat. gas F .A furnace . city ufrlities nea r Krogers . S15,500 EASY WALK - To the stor e J bedrooms . ba th , nat ga s furnace. c ity water and garage with view of r ive r ASking BUILDNG In M 1dd lePo r1, 2 busi n£: ss rooms down , 2 apar t ments up Call for details \3 3,500 00 Sl7 ,500 NOW IS THE TfME TO BUY OR SELL WHILE PEOPLE ARE EAR · NEST , BEFORE WIN · TER Henr y E . Cleland , Sr Res . 992 1568 Henry E . Cleland , Jr Res . 992 ·6191 Housing Headquarters ASSOCIATES Rog er & Dott• e Turner Re !l. 742 -2474 THREE BEDROOM double wide, 2 baths, wood FOR SALE In Chester. OH , 6 room house wifh ba th . Big , bea ut iful lo t SUOO. Call 667 3082. burning firepla ce, equip · o:ed k1t c he~ . sun deck, set · t•ng on 2 nverfront acres . Bu ye r may pur ch ase e•tra lot and rental tra i ler . ~'1 2891 6 room hOu5e wr th bath . 592 Pear l Sf , Mrddleport Remodel ed. all new rn si de and out Phom· 742 2405 or 99') 2729 one has two one t o clear the diamonds the second to bring them in." Alan : '· Had South Simply led a low diamond from dum my LO his queen . East could duck and South would wind up ,. East with just one diamond trick South Pass 1• Pass 3 NT mstead of the four he scored ." AslltiMI!XMPis Pass +3 • A • K Q 8 7 • A 4 2 +AQJ 75 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A!J.EYOOP I'LL TRV T'HQLD Oswald : " The Bnllsh Popu lar Bndge runs a play problem contest each month . The problem involves linding the sal est play for t he contra ct .. Alan " The bidding IS also designed to get to Lhe problem HEt>.D FOR THAT GLOW OVER TI-IERE' IT MAY BE A. WAY EXCAVATING. dorer , loader and ba c khoe work · OUT OF HERE.' contract. I see that sur..thing play You open With Partner responds one dub with one dtamond. A Wisconsin reader asks if this hand is worth a two-hea rt re-bid It certam l y ts worth it. t N to: WSPAP~R ENTJ..:RPRISE ASSN 1 ther e is a f or t hree (For B copy of JA COBY MODERN, send $1 to: "' Win at Bridgf!l, '· care of this newspa per, P_0. Box 489. Radio GUy SIB/Ion . New York. NY 100 19) notrum ." Oswa~d: " This time the sure-thing play i s brillianl but 'lD< lhai any good rubber - -- .. more. South entries to dummy - You hol d systems, doier , bac khoeo . Rt 143. Phone 1 1614) 6911· 733 1 or 142 2593 FIVE ROOM house, all c arpe ted . modern k:it cl1en and bat h, garage and ca r pori In Bradbury Call 9'92 53 10 IN · 092 2143 by fHOMAS JOSEPH Lo~ lil<.e Newton's movtn' in on 4er IN SToQCK tor immediato delivery : var ious sizes of pool k 1h . Do i t yourself cw let us in~all for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992 5724.. • qir l, Don't mean ACROSS nuthin: Joel~ Rufu s ' ELECTR~ REYNOLD 'S Motors. rew i nd and re-pair ., 092 ·7356, 561 Beech St ., Middleport, Ohio . 18 lma~med 20 Teacher's A&H Upholstering , across from the Texa co Station In Sy rau c se . 992 -3743 or 9'91· 37 52 . BRADFORD . Auctioneer, PAW S AR.n4RITI 5 15 ACTIN UP/ Complete service . Phone 949 2487 or 9~9 - '1000 . rac ine-, Ohio, Critt Bradford . YEA>' "W 5 Dc"CE IS ' = 3'0 FO'< ....: ~ ' J sc v.:;: nw uG ~T i .\E.C :" >GN , ~ 0\. Erz -o vo:.; ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers, toasters , irons , all smatl a ppliances. Lawn mower. Ne x t 1o State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9ttS 3825 SAVE Ofil CARPET DRIVE A LITlU SAVE A' LOt RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and ' :!1;..~-- ~- .__ , __ part in Yesterday's Anlwer 6 Lug~ed 7 Hgt . 8 Slim 26 German shelter river 22 Invent 29 External 23 Oberon's 30 Rarin' spouse to go 24 llr~ak bread 35 Mature 2S One kind 36 " Happiness of study - Warm 26 Aqueous Puppy " 19 Toward chance 9 M osl season - - -- · - - - LET'S CLEAR OFF TH' TABLE I 33 Noted Vietnamese cit y 34 Restlessness YOU G IT TH' DISHES AN' I'LL G IT PAW 3ti Wlut 37 Horsesh oe JUGHAID lllrow up 3S Rushed 311 Sloppy Joe's place, e.g 40 Elllereal GOOD REMNANT SELECTION 6'~ 12' to 12'~ 16' S3800 andup Call 742-2211 RURAND , FURNilURE Rutland, o. • 1:;;;+-t-+-+--+- JlAfLY t ' RYPTOljUOTE - Here's how AXY D L BA A XR Ia to work it : I . 0 N t; F E I . L 0 W One letter s1mp ly stands f nr another _ In this sample A ia U'i ed fur th t' lhrl'f' I. 's. X f ur tht• t wo d e Si n g le l etters. apostrophe s. the l ength and formatt n n of th e wnrds are all 'imts Each ria> th<' r odl' INters a r e differe nt tnstolledwitll Pod Fr" Br. Mgr. s Took 31 Cap 32 French '< ·9~~up 8111, 2 Jud~c·s lllle 3 AI home ; at ease 4 Write ~Beinnee dot~-+--+--4~ IN STOCK Phone '192 -2342, Eve. 9'12-2449 Middleport, Ohio I Word with fast or sti 11 deg ree unea rthl y 21 Emulated 10 L1ves a basein fea r or steal er 16 Noted 22 Arm y meal Ugandan 23 Adolescent 24 Gossip 25 Shade of green 26 Sneak y Pete ' drinker 27 Had a snack WTNN!F SALE ON ALL Rl . 143, only 2 m i les from . 7. Peace ful 3 be<!r·ooin : I bath . l ivi ng r oom w ith f irep la ce. dining room , M.rtchen and l aund r y room Ce-ntral heat and air con dit •on G ar aqe and worM. shop Plus d pony barn Over 3 acre ~ wtlh spirt ra il tence Ca ll tor appo1ntmen t , DOWN l Word wtlll ahoy 5 Prearranged ll Mood 12 CrY for help • 13 Qwte soon 14 Garb l:i Sine qua 16 Verb tn the Beati tudes 17 Third Mrs. Smatra Cash & Carry Rodney, Broker 1• 3• Pass f1nd and leads a spad e. South plays t he nine to West's ja ck .. Oswald " The defense has two tricks in but can only get • 95 • A J 65 • QJ 62 Opening l ead : Sc1s~ r s SU RANCE been can · cel l ed? Lo st y our op era t or 's l1cense? Phono DOWNING - CHILDS Syracuse on 2rdj St . $.6,000. • ) 6; North could he wins the .sec-ond d1amond M A CHINE Repairs. service. all makes 992 2:184 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomf"foy Authorized SingPr Sales and Servi ce We sharpen AUTOMOB I LE $39.900 .00 . in EAST o·,. PEANtJTS NO. MA'At.\ I DON'T KNOW TH£ LOCATION OF SVALBARr... BUT I KNOW A GREAT REC IPE FOR NOODLES WITH SOUR CREAM . 7 EVER'f'THING t 'RYPTOfUOTES I KNOW I KNOW AT HlE WRON6 TIME I E D ABC D HBJDKF GBH F G D HMK PDOEH NOJF H!JDKLBL N B F G 0 J J RMJJ - LOSSJBKA NGBFEOK Yesterday'• l-ryptoqaote: £XPERIENcE TEACHES THAT A .TRONG MEMORY IS GENERALLY JOINED TO A WEAK JUDGMENT. - MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE King 6 ; White Shadow B, 10 ; Live From L incoln Center 20,33 ; Falcon Football 17. 9 00--Movie "The Flame Is Love" 3. 15: NFL Football 6, 13 ; Mash 6. 10, Movie " Flaming Star" 17. J Jo--WKRP In Ci ncinnati 8, 10; Cavell 20; ABC News 33 . 17 00-- News 6, 13; 12 :30--FBI Alan " AI tnck t wo. dedar· er must l ead the king of dia · munds from dummy. East' s besl defense is to duck . Then K 7 6 3.15; 240 Robert 13; Edward thP Si r anger " 10: Mov, ;;; " They Died with Their Boots On" 17, Dick mstantly " ------- na t gas f ur na ce, paneled k •l , Plush car pet1ng , and 2 car garage . !tl7 ,500 GARDEN - Renova ted 2 bedroom home, nice k:ilchen with di n 1ng a rea Ltvrng rm 17x17 wtfh wood burnrng fire pla ce, ~asement , 2 r ar garage and extra Call and discuss our listing cont~ct . w~ will velma Nic i nsky , ABo c. Pass Loader , lam ~ ly WE NEED LISTINGS . 689 Pass Pass b rush hog . Will do basem ents, ponds , brush , rim b e r , land c lear i ng Charles Butc her . 742 1940 ---··--~ Almost ei g h t acres wit h a 2 be-droom home . There 's two water taps and two septi c systems. SE lli ng pr ice 523 .500 .00 . be glad to help . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone ) 42 ·2003 West SOON BE A S PEER IT, TOO , IF HE DOESN'T HAVE DRI HKtt'f WATAH ,.. FOllOW ME ... p l ayer Repor t 20, 33. DO-Littl e House On The Prairie 10 00--Lou Grant 8, 10 . 10 30-- Po ldark 33 ; News 20. II oo-- News 3,8,10, 15: las I o/ the Wild 17; Coping with Kids 20 . 11 3(}-Johnny Ca rson 3, 15; Harry 0 8: Movie " Phone Call from a HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, Hptlc Rt BEDROOM . sand 5232. sc hoo l d•c:,tr •( I , c lose t o THREE 10-l~A Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South m ncrrc:, lr1fl (l 1r1 E as t ern St bndge SOUTH • A 10 9; • A J 43 • Q +A 8 74 Clvmp trucks and IO ·bOYS for hire . will haul fill dirt . top s.oil, limestone anCI gravel. Call Bob or Rooer JeHer5 , d ay phone7089, night phone 99 2 3525 or 992 Beautdul 2 st or y home wi t h r iver view in Pomeroy , 3 bedroom!., ba sement _ new car p e t rng . aluminum sidtng . 1' 1 ba t hs very good co ndd1on NORTH WEST •QJ6 32 • Q 10 8 2 • 32 • 10 9 Pl1 11mates. END (Answers 1omorrow 1 IUHNI P PO E1RY ·~V•f ,. d0(;5 evtry trm~ he IJlll<., Ill'> S TEPS O N IT VJI ur t ,., 1, Jl J •N'l •K111 874 Call 949 2686. SE WING ~ PH 997 1159 NEW Fr~ I HUNY + KS3 PORE OLD LEM 'tL b last i ng . I ) "[ I I I ) " ':ontest problem examined • '1'12 -7544 AND r XI 'o PARK FINANCIAL SER~ICES, INC. PA I NT I NG Nashville Music 3; Newlywed Game 6: Joker's Wild 8. Fami ly Feud 10, 13; All In The Fam il y 17 ; Ma cNeil - Lehrer No,. arrange the crrcled 1eners to 'orrn the surpnse answer . as sug· gested by the above canaan • K '101 • 9· '>1 .. w., " . 0 ' 'ler ·;m, by appointment. '17 SyCirnore I RNr) Pomeroy , 0. 30- Thal ACTOR:. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag J de al t-tou"-ing & Vt-ter. 11 Admin . LGiftS . DOZER . RUN apples at$~ per b u . Best tor apple buff er . Call 669 3785. Fitzpatr ick Orc h ard . SR TWO G78x IS oe lted F1restone l •r es. good con dition, \10 each Upnght H oover swee pe r wr th a t tach ments . good cond it ion, $10 each . Upright Hoover sweeper with attachments, good codition , S25 . 742 ·2514. ./"'~ l. ClFI AI n I REALTORS REAlTY NEW _El ' BUSINES S HOBSTETTER FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC . F H A $/B .900 00 MINI FARM l n Coun try 6 <'ll res , nr ce hom e. larg e l tvrng room wt th W B F P large newer kit c he n, J bedr ooms. part basement, rn good con dr t ion \24 .500 00 Mgr . ~---- PIANO Real Estate for Sale TY 197S DODGE COLT, $1800 '10C.OO Refrigerator BORN LOSER REAL ESTATE F 1 NANCING s ti c WH AT THEY C.ALLED :HE WOL..FI5H SHAKE SPEAREAN BRIDGE 992 16'>6. 1l0 Auto Refrigerator, like J 10 ·1 5 'oloodov . Oct. Is 4 30 tf c CALL ' Jumbles r 1-il'/:. Answe, Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 949 ·2862-949 -2160 9 14 { Pd l engtne, low mileage $2600. $121.00 5100 .00 Sears New, repair, gutters and down spOuts. Window cleaning Gutler cleaning Fre e E s limates 742 -2328 S1l0.00 Super 7S4 Roofing . RUTLAr.D CHAIN SAWS Remington Yardmaster Remington H. L Writesel t100ITIC 'IS HOUSES BUILT Auto Sales GOOD USED Remington 14 'm tt~.JM 142 7336 McCulloch Pro Moe ll McCulloch Mos ·IO S TOCK REMO.UtLII1G AKC r egis t e r ed German Shepherd p u pp ies, 4 weeks Old, r ea d')! in 1 weeks . S125 POMEROY lANDMARK 1011 Osborn Rd ., Reedsville , OH , 45771 . For information C~ll 667 ·648S. Will be OPen late it you need something . 9 1-4 1 mo 0 Pflnl answer here >;,t lurday s 6 oo--News 3,8,10,13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17 . 6· 30-- NB C News 3, 15; ABC News ~ . 13 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 20. 7 00-----J's A Crowd J ; T ic Tac Dough B. Muppel Show 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Best of Don n y & Marie IS ; Sanford& Son 17; Dick Cave tt 20,33. ' J 1( 1 1 mile off Rt. 7 by -p.IU on S1 . Rf . 124 toward Rutland . ROO~ lNG POTA TOES C W . Pr oft rtt farm , Por tland , O H \8 a h undred and S5 a hundred . NOT~ Television Viewing MDNDAV , OCTOBER 15,1979 LJ__l-1 LU l TINSEV_]+-~: D JLJ ) KENNELS . Board i ng, all bre-eds . Clean i ndoor -outdoor fa ci l it ies. A lso AKC reg i stered Oobermans . 614 446 ·7795 . 3891. f 5HY ! GROO M ING Judy T ay tor 614 367 n10 sand , gravel, calc i um chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and all types ot salt E•celsior Sa lt Work s, Inc , E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 99'1 ~HY! A FLAP· MOUTH ED . 7 EA<;Y. CO' ARTI<;T LI KE YOU HA5 WILL 'IOU \ THE COL055AL GALL TO /KI~DL'i i!>UTT CAlC HIM<?ELF '~!> HY"~i'OUT OF THIS ' THE GENTLE · MAN '5 TALK IN(; TO IME'.. Roger Hysell Garage '"'""'Q' lr:IAII OH . YE? ~ v BUT [COULDN'T JU5 T i!>EL IEVE COME FO~WARD AND ME- ~ SAY 50! 1 K~Ow IT .J-'4-_,;;;:::J ~OUND~ RIDICUL 0U5. E'oUT I'M TOO -- WELL · FRANKL'>: TOO Free Estimates 9 7 1 mo . ~ 1 I MV I ) J\ r I ~)do •\ r ,o· I o ! IN .I~t"l"''lf' (.Q O~f CAfP!'AIN EASY • Replacement Windows • Guners and -' ~ PANPHE L • Storm DoorI e Storm Windows . '. ' .... '~ I KELLN OJ Down Spouh Ht1 1' '1'12 3342 . 1H 990 mower condition , 9' Good condition 98 5 3989 11110 For Sale SWEET POTATOES . red, LTD Cou ntry SQuJr e sta t ion wagon Low m ileage , lot s ot extra s Wdl St'lcri tr cP ATTEST : POCKET wa! c hes . Will i ng t o pa y RACINE, 0 . 949 2748or TRAILER SALES C. ii P F"' Now taking o rd er s deliver. 742 2056 . teries. rad ia tors. motors. auto trans No Su nda y ca l l s 9.tt;l256J Auto Sales ' 5509 FIR E WODO Help wanted alley has not oeen use-d by the general pub I ic and in the opinion of the leCjJislative author ity thet·e 1!1. gCX>d cause for va ca t ing ~aid alley and such vacation will not be detrimental to the general interes1, and , 1915 14 x l0 WINDSOR MOB ILE HOME Sl8,000 3161 laid out in the plot of the Street In said Village ; and , SALES, PT . PLEA SA NT . wv 304 675 4424 7980 Whereas , there has been Village of Racine, Ohio, an alley dividing Lots 7 and 10 from Lots 8 and 9 of Meyer 's Addi non to the Village of Rllcine, Ohio, which alley runs from bedroom 1970 Vinda l e I 2::.:63 with ex pand o, 2 bedr 1970 New M oon 12x60 3 bdr 19lJ Skyline 12x55 'l bedroom 1972 Bonanza l'l x52, 2 bedr B 8. S M OBILE HOM E NEEDED Call between 9 and 5 997 on e lener to each square to form lour ord 1nary words [ l ._-ITJ . ..... elnsu11tion HOOF HOLLOW , Engi>Sh a nd Wes te rn _ Sad dles and harness Horses and !X)nies . Ruth Rf>'f'ves . 614 698 32 90 Barding and Riding Lessons and H or se Care produ c t s western boots Chi ld r en's S15 50 Adu lts $19 .00 . wv 25716 shapes,all sizes . Put a cold nose in your future . Humane Society, 991 6260. 1972 LY NN HAVEN l4x65J V. C. YOUNG Ill by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee ._ Unscr amble these lour JumOies I GREE~,<:'r""'1 INSULA liON Wlfm AND ALUMINUM :iiOING _ __._P_.,e ts for Sale taki ng appli cati on s tor f ull t im e employe-e, some e::. perlence in working w ith natural gas wanted but not necess ary . Appl-; by mr!!l il. PO Bo x 1538, Huntington , BARPERSON E COUL..D THEY BE?" J&L BL'OWN MONTGOMERY KI TTEN S, KITTENS . All Mobile Homes - Sale !FREE ESTIMATE) 9 IB I mo . Pd BETWEEN 8:30 and S. MIXED BR EE D 1':; grown puppies, gray color . Hou se brok en . 992 5401 . Los I and Found Nottces VILLAGE OF RACINE RACINE, OHIO ORDINANCE NO . 211 TO VACATE THE ALLEY THAT DIVIDES LOTS 7 AND 10 AND LOTS 8 AND 9 OF MEYER'S ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF RACINE, BETWEEN THIRD STREET AND FOURTH STREET . old 742 2300 Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks 1nd · driveways. R oo fing , guners . and downsp o u h . Free I::: Sf r ·1ates. All work quar rt ntl'cd . 20 yean ew:J err ~· nce Call Athens , oll cc t , Gert~ld Clark 197 ·4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 2745 . DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA. CALL 992-2156 Mobile Homes - Rent Auctions --- TWO PUPS , Ger m an Shepherd mother 8 weeks ROOFING URGENTLY NEEDED W I NTER grave . ADDONS & REMODELING OHIO VALLEY RUTLAND FUEL Co. 's Giveaway JtJt\11.\fl \li)'\l 1.; THATSCR AMBLEDWORDGAMt ~ ~ ~ ]~ ~~ ' 091 3653 house . buill 1823. 8 room br1ck residen ce, 1 mile from Rutland on Beech Grove Rd . Ca ll 513 539 -7439 or write M . Fer let , 146 Win stan Lane . Monrow, OH GERMA N yearns TTER wanted in my hOme Denise Wolfe . 949 2377 ~p Porueroy -Middleport , 0 . Monday, Oct. 15. 1979 Business Services WANTED · PER<iON or couple t o stay day a nd night wrth e lderly man who rs a stroke VI Cirmbut is am bulatory Cal l 773 5706 or BABY SI '1'12 6022 J AN0' 4 RM fur nrshed ~~ - Phone 99'1 5434 DD'TRJ\L'Y _ Help 'll/a~l.e5! ~- _ R.OOM AND b o ard . workrng persons or ret rred $165 month , \45 weekly at lhe 1 day rate DEPENDABLE the Sentinel Classifieds Ill Help W,an~e~ For Rent In Memory 9- The Dailv SentinPI 6; Char l ie's Angels 13. 12 40- McMillan & Wife 8 ; 1·00-Tomor row 3; N ews 15 . 40 - News IJ . 2 · 30- News 17; 2 15-- Star Trek 17 ; 3 35-Love. American Style 17, 4 :0.l--Open Up 17 TUESDAY , OCTOBER 16,1979 5 4l--Fa r m Repor t 13. 5 : SG-PTL Club 13. 6 ·1Xl--700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Hea lth F 'eld 10 ; 6:05-World at Large 17 -~ 6 30--Concerns & Comments 10 ; N ews 17; 6 :45--Morning Report 3; 6 50--Good Morning, West Virg in ia 13. 6 55- News 13 ; 1:0()--Today 3,15 : Good Morning Americll 6, 13 ; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10 ; Three Stooges Little Rascals II. 7 I S- A M . Weather 33 ; 1 : 30Fami ly Affair 10; 7 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8 00---Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 : Sesame St . 33 . 8 JO--Rompe r Roo m 17 ; 9 : ~Bob Braun 3, Big Valley 6; One Day At A T ime 10; ..,hil Donahue 13; Lucy Show 17 9 30---Bob Newhart 8; Love of Llfe 10, Green A cres 17 10 oo--Ca rd Sharks 3, IS : Edge of Night 6: Beat lhe Clock 8, 10 ; M orn ing Magiuine 13; Movie "So Ends Our Nigh! " 17 10 . 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 : s2o.ooo Pyramid 13 : Andy Griffith 6. Whew 8. 10 . 10 :5>--CBS News 8; House Coli 10 . 11 :CJO.-----High Rollers 3. 15; Laverne & Shi rley 6.1:L P r ice Is. Right 8, lO. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Sesame St 20 ; K now Yo ur School5 33. 12 00- Newscente r 3. News 6.8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15 . .2 51}--Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Health Field 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Movie " Oh. Men! Oh. Women! " 17; E lec Co. 20,33. ·OO--DaysofOur Lives3,15; All My Chi ldren 6,13 . Young & the Restless 8. 10. 3()--As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10 ; 2 00--Doctors" J, 15; One Life to Live 6 , 13 . 2· 25---News 17 1 3Q--Ano!her World 3.15 ; Guiding Light 8. 10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3 00--General H ospital 6, 13; I Love L ucy 17; P oldark 20. 3 3()--()ne Day AI A Time 8. Joker' s W i ld 10, F lintstones 17. 4 00----Mis ter Ca rtoon 3: Password Plus 15: Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbi llies B. Sesame St . 20.33 : Six M i llion Dollar Man 10; Real M cCoys 13 ; Spectreman 17. 1 30- Bewilched J; Petticoat Junc t ion 8 ; To m &. J&rry 13: Merv Gri ffin 15 ; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5 00 I Dream o f Je annie 3; Sanford & Son 8: M ister Rogers' Neigh. borhoo d 20 .33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10 . My Th ree Sons 17 . 5 3D--Carol B urne tt 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; E lec. Co . 20; Mash 10: Happy Days Aga in 13; I Dream of Jea nn ie 17: Ooc1or Who 33 6 00 News 3, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 10 : Carol Burnett 17. 6 3Q--N BC News 3, 15 : ABC News 13 ; Ca rol Burnett 6; CBS News 8.10 : Bob Newhart 17 : Over Easy 20. I 00--3'S A Crowd 3: Tic Tac Dough 8. Pulse 6: News 10 ; Newlywed G ame 13. Love, Amer ican Style 15; Sanford 8. Son 17: Dick Cave tt 20,33 . 30 - Ho llywood Squares 3; New l ywed Game 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Sha Na Na 13 . Hollywood Squares 10; TV Honor St>ciety 15 ; Ali In The Family I I ; MacNeil · Lehrer ReJXIrf 20, 33. 8 ·1J0--Misadven!ures of Sheriff lobo 3,1S; Happy Days 6,13 ; Cal fiornia Fever 8, 10; Nova 20,33 ; Movie " Junior Bonner" 17. 8 30 - Angie 6, 13 : 9: 00- Counlry Superstars of lhe Sevenlles 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13: Movie " F lesh 8. Blood " 8,10; World 70.33. 30- Taxi 6. 13 ; 10 : 00- lararus Syndrome 6, 13 ; Six Wives of Henry VIII 17; News 20; City Notebook 33 . 10 :»--Like II i s 20 ; Another Voice 33 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10,1 3, 15 ; Dick Cavell20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 :»--Johnny Carson 3,15: Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33: Movie "The Virgin Queen" 10; Movie "Dive Bomber" 17. 12 : 05- Movle " Scenes from a Murder" 6, 13; 12 :40--Medlcal Story 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News IS: 2 :05News 13. 2:30-News 17 : 2 :35-Movle "The Siege at Red River" 17. 4 35-Love American Style 17; 5:05-Stor Tr~k 17. �I ~ ·'J,., 10- The Oaily Sentinel , Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 15 , 1979 ... .... ·.·,· .- .- • I 1: ' '• Area Deaths I BERNARD R. HIGLEY Bernard R. Higley, 86, formerly of Rutland, 1009 Grandview Ave . Columbus, died Saturday at University HOI!Ipital in Columbus. He owned a large farm in the Rulland area and was a retired psychologist at the Allred Wilson ~ildrPn 's (',nl€r in O:olwnbus . He was a past president of the Ohlo Polygraph Association and a past president and a member of the Scientific Detection of Crime organization . He was a member of the Broad St. Presbytenan Church in Columbus. A veterar of World War!, Mr Higley was a graduate of Ohio State University and received his master 's degree from the Umvers1ty of Southern California nesday at t p.m . at the farmly cemetery near Kutland . WILLIS B. BOY<.:E Willis 1Bill 1 Boyce , 73, died at his residence at 3137 Westerville Road ' Sunday Mr.Boyce was a member of the St. Augustine ca tholic Church, Lost Cord Club, a vel€ran of World War l l , and a retired employe a t the Hi vers1de Hospital He is surnved by his wife, Marguerite Russell Boyce, formerly of Me1gs County, two daughters, Myrta Lucille Lemley, Galloway. Otuo. and Dons Johnson , Columbus, nme grandchildren and nine great grandctuldren and severa l nieces and COUSlOS . Graveside side services will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a .m . a t Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire . Friends may call at the Shoemaker Funeral Home ,2830 Cleveland Ave ., Co lumbus , Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Surviving are tu.swtfe, Bernice, and a sister , Gladys H. Heidergott, CBiilorrua. Funeral semres w1ll be held at 3 p.m . Tuesday at the 0 H Woodyard Chapel, 255 E . State St.. Columbus . Graveside services w11l be held Wed · Amendn1ent offered for low, moderate income families for the home Utrt.'t' or four tuu ~s over tn 2.5 years " If approved. tht• o ml'ndment would al low the sta te to burrow mon t:' y <-tl low mterest rdt t•s and chon nel tt through vanous kndm~ m.<-.1Jtutwn~ to help j:X)tt'ntJal home COLUMBUS. Ohi o AI' 1 An amendment 1s bem~ pr t•p; trt•'ll to allow the state to f'h annel lo w· interest hous Jng l uan~ to low -;HJd mod era te ~1 ncumt• f e1 11 Ill It'S Governor .lei lilt'~ r\ Rhodt• s IS~ lll'd a statement Sunda~ that h1s J,·g;.ll staff was prt•p<mng a n·sulutJ u fl tu put the propost•d an ~t_·ntinwnt un Uw bu~· er s In addttton. tht> ..:on•rnor hopt•s to st tmul(:ltl' housmg construcllOn. help June . 1980 ballot "Now, every low cmd mudt:rate income family ha' a difficult tum• buymg a house and the• ehan c" of passin g tllJs measure wtll be much greater, ·· accordmg t u the Hhodes statement ·' All we are domg IS wh::~t other statt•s hnvt• bt"1.'n dowg ngl1l along " The mam puq)J se (I f til t· pr ug r <HJ J is to provJ de hl'ip to ~oun~ <"ou ple.'i who utht•rwlse W(l uJd fili i tw ;d Jk tu afford to buy a hotJ l t' ··w1th honw Juan lrl\t•rPst r etll' .'i now at 11 ur 12 per rt•rtt or t' \'t•n higher. most of our yowl~ fmniltes cannot even thtnk about buymg U1e1r own homt' s, ·• salJ Rhude~ . ··At ralt·~ of mterest that h1gh. they Wlll P"Y battle ttw current recesswn 1n the L'onstructwn industry and provide JObs for members of the bulidmg Ln.tdes . ·' This entire program ,'' said tht• gu \Trnor , -- ~q\1 bt.· carried out at no cost to ta xpayers . All we are dmng IS usml-! thL' borruwmg power of lht• ~Lilt• to ht•lp our nltzt•ns ·· Carte:>r has lead MIAMI 1AP 1- President Car ter holds a statewide lead in Flonda 's Democratic caucuses, but after all U1e hard work, hoopla and money, the tallymg stilllsri·t over . In one counly, the contest has come do,.11 to the luck of the draw . --···---TillS SPlCIALlil • BAKED LASAGNA • • Dinner w1th golden brown • b oo I •1l9 '•• 1>0> TO GO ONL Y I • SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mechani c St . at 3. 30 p .m . Saturday for Pauline Derenberger who had fallen . She was l deys only E&1tidsi I. illiAii 1l taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 8:09p.m. Saturday, the unit went to Mulberry Ave . for Clyde Brookover who had a back problem . He was also taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. EXTENDEDOUTU)()K Wednesday through Friday, a chance of showen Wednesday and again Friday. Fair Thousday. Highs in the 70. Wednesday and in the SO. Thousday and Friday. Lows in the 40s . ....... ·.·.---->. Federal regulations -begin Oct •. 19 OHHVII.I.E, Uh10 I API Member s of the Ohio coe:tl uu.lustry han~ l'irclcd Oet 19 on their cC:Jien!lars because ll \.:) tllc day new fccll-ral regulations that wlll prohibit Ute bumLllg uf the state's h1gh-suirur • 15 hour SeSSIOn IContinued from page 1) and reopemng of negotiations if a levy passes . This proposal would cost the district $2,360,000, Mrs . Sheets said . The board team made a proposal too . Mrs . Sheets said,it was for a $9900 base salary as of Sept. I, this year; an tncrease to $10,100 base as of Jan . I, 1980, and a ra1se to $10,300 on Sept. I. 1980 and reopening of negotiations if a levy passes . - Again the board proposal stated there would be no make up days. This proposal would have cost the d1stnct $2,080,000 for the year , a movement of almost $30,000 increase on the part of the board, Mrs . Sheets reported, in comparison to the starting position of the board Saturday. Sunday evening, the teachers team presented a fourth proposal wtuch was the final of the two day session. This propo.sal was for a $10,500 base salary as of Sept. I, ttus year, 13 make up days as a resul t of the strike and a raise to $10,600 at the base in September, 1980. Ttus proposal would cost the district $2,3:ro,OOO for the yea r, an increase of about $110,000 over the position of the teachers when the meeting started on Saturday, Mrs . Sheets reports. The final session ended Sunday evening with no progress made apparently toward the settlement. Meantinne, this morning Mrs . Bonnie Fisher , president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, reported that the weekend negotiations between the MLTA neg91iatmg team and the Me1gs Local Board of Education were "a rarct! aJld a sham" The board showed up at the table unprepared to negotiate and unaware of the positions a t the table, accordmg to Mrs . Fisher's statement. At the board's insistence a great deal of dialogue a t the table revolved aro und the financial s1tuat1on of the district, Mrs . Fisher charged. Even though the district is saving $1~.000 a day in salaries, any request by the MLTA to make up the days the students are missing is interpreted as an additional demand or payment for being on strike, Mrs . Fisher said. " With an average of 50 stud ents per day , it lS rid!culous for the board of ed ucation to clai m that meaningful education is going on. It is the beli ef of the association that Supt. Gleason 's motive for such Irresponsible decisiOns is simply to pumsh the teachers for the stand they have taken and to break their union", Mrs . Fisher said . ·• Jt is obv10usly educationally unsound and smacks of immaturity . The MLTA feels~hat it is time that the board of education lives up to its responsiblity of representing the people who elected them", Mrs Fisher continued . Further commenting , Mrs. Fisher stated • " The Meigs Local Teachers Association at the table Saturday offered the board a very sinnple way to solve the financial d!spute . It reads as foUows : 'Dr . Hoger Lulow , assistant state superinl€ndent of schools, Columbus, ol'uo. Dear Sir : It is agreed that both parties are requesting your department determine the amount of new revenues received by the Meigs Local Board of Education and-or certified to be rece1ved smce Jan I, 1979. In light of the present teachers ' strike"'now in it. 16th day, we would urge you toexpedite thi s in vestigation .' " It was reported by th e association's leaderstup the same offer was made by Dr. Lulow, s uperintendent, and was rejected by the board . Mrs . Fisher further said: "The associatiOn feet. that there are a couple of questions that should be answered. Why has Meigs Local become a training group for inex perienced superintendents? The prior superintendent was an elementa ry principaL Supt . Gleason was a j unior tugh school principal. As a result of continued administration ine:ttperie nce, the d!strict has been plagued with work stoppages. Under Gleason. there have been two strikes since August. "Who stands to gain from this strike going on a nd on a nd on. It is not the teachers who are losmg $50 a day. It must be the board of education which is add!ng $15,000 a day to 1ts pocket." Supt. Gleason again today urged parents to organize and get their students into the classrooms; to volunteer for service to the district and to call him any suggestions which they might have. Meantinne, the d!strict ·s board of education ts scheduled to meet in regular session tonight. David Bowen of the teachers group is to get in touch with Supt. Gleason following that session to inquire about further ne gotia tioJ Sunda y evening , teachers held a covered dis h dinner rally at the Americar Legion Home in Pomeroy . The event was also for families and was announced Friday before the weekend negotiations took place. IIO~I'IT\L '-1-:\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions --- Ida Young,Rutland; Margaret Houdashelt , Racine; Lillie Adams, Long Bottom; Eunice Nutter, JleedsviUe; Ross Kent, Addison; Glen Stone, Clifton : Marv Derenber~er. Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Kutland Sa turday discharges - Edward Hayes, EliZabeth Giles, Adrma French, Wanda Sellers. Sund ay a dmissions---Lester Wolfe , Racine ; Wilbur Hilt, Rutland; Diana Herdman, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges--{; len Stone . We were around when a fancy suit of mens' clothes <'021 take effect. The federal Envtronmental Protection Agency has ordered that mdustries in the state reduce sulfur d!oxide emissions at their plants. Rather than install costly smokestack scrubbing systems to t·omply with the order, many industnes have already begun to purchase low.sulfur coal from the We$tern part of the ('OUntiy . An Orrville couple which operates a small mining operation in Wayne and Holmes counties predicts that the EPA regulations wlll create a crisis ln the coal industry. They and others forecast widespread layoffs in the coal fields, as well as the closmg of many businesses ln the eastern portion of the stat€ and the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue . Sondra Downend and her husband, Art, said it ha s been several weeks since they were able to se ll any coal. The Downends, like other mine owners, have begged the EPA to extend the dead line. Mrs . Downend even had the opportunity to make such a plea in person . ~e was among a group of local residents who spoke iJl President carter when he attended a wwn meeting in Steubenville last month. Two days later, at tile mvitation of the president, she went to Washington for a meeting with congressmen and energy officials to d!scuss tile problems facing the coal mdustry . However, Mrs. Downend sa1d she was dismayed by the results of the meeting and carne out ''feeling as though we accomplished nothing ." The EPA estinnates that 2.~ persons will ultinnately lose their jobs in mining and related mdustnes, such as trucking operations that depend on coal deliveries, because of the ban on burning high-audfur coal. The Downends said the EPA has "g rossly underestimated " the number of jobs that will be lost after next Friday's deadline. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 00hio, pred!cts the loss of 15,000 jobs and more than $400 million in revenue to Ohio as a result of the new rules. Although tbe EPA has refused to e<tend the deadline, it has granted permission for a few industries to burn Ohio coal oo a limited basis . BCI assisting with bus probe The BCJ has been ca lled to assist Meigs Coun ty sheriff deputies in an investigation involving vandalism of a Meigs Local school bus. Bill Thornton, Danville, the bus driver, said the vehicle's radiator a nd oil par had hol es punctured In them. Deputies are mvestigating a hitskip that occun-red Saturday at 5:30 p.m . on county road 14, Wolfe Pen Road . Accord!ng to the report a yet unidentified pickup truck ~raveled south on county road 14 and pulled into the driveway at the Charles Sayre residence . When it backed out of the driveway it stuck a parked vehicle owned by Darrell D. DrenDISCHARGES OCT. 14 Krrug Airmgton. Harry !lass, Tma Burton, Christina Clarkson, Jo Anna Darley, Robert Denney Jr ., Ger aid Estep, Jaret Hall, Rlcky Kearns, Barbara Magneson , Mrs . George Markins and son, Zelia Pullin, Ruth Sayre BIRTIJSOCT. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barker. son, Ravenswood; Mr . and Mrs . Tony Milhoan , daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Seymour, son. Middleport. ner , Fl. Myers, F1a .. The pickup was described as light green with a wooden bed. Deputies are investigating the theft and vandelillm w political election signs of Hugh Martin , Reedsville. According to Martin Saturday at 9:45 p.m. two men in a late model red pickup truck · were seen taking signs and posts in Reedsville and Tuppers Plains area. Seven signs and posts were taken. Anyooe with information is asked to notify the sheriff's department. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP ! - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plant. for eggs delivered to major Oh1o citi es cases included consumer grades including U.S . grades, mmimum 50 case lots . Cartoo Large A 62--63, Medi urn A ~3 .... -56, Small A 3&-43. Sales to retailers in major Ohlo clties, cartons deli vered : Large A white 69-78, mostly 6ll--71 . medium 6271, mostly 62-04 Truck lot prices of read y to cook broilers and fryers: Qncinnatl 3339...,; Cleveland 33-390,.,. ELBERFELD$ SAVE 20% NOW HOWARD MILLER GRANDFATHER CLOCKS It has three glass sides, becausethere~ntore to see than ~~~just the time. 'lnu ~d the n~ ht tL mt· !rom dm !hw,·ard ~1 d kr m.tl lt•r nt f '> l' t. quull,· Hnpnrt.ml cost $9.00. • (It was In Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. Farmers Bank ,~ ~ .1 ( l0l 1-.. l (Ill Member FDIC HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 12 John Atkins, Kcntworth Butler, Christina Clar kson, Treva Clutter, Mrs. Thomas Delaney and son, Ervin Fellure, ully Fulks, Betty Harbor , Jason Hogan, Edna Holcomb . Darla Lambert, Joshua l.ewis , Eve Mahone, Beverly Matrne y, Dona ld McCarty, Mrs. James Mulford and son, Ferrell N1day, Mr s. R1chard Purdue and son. Michelle Randolph, Connie Sexton, William Sexton, Mrs. Jerry ~afffer and son, Harvey Van Vranken, Omar Vanfossan BffiTIISOCT.12 Mr . and Mrs . Jolin Ord, daughter, Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Morse, daughter, Pomt Pleasant. DISCHARGES OCJ' 13 Earl Clark, Martha Clark, Marie Edelblute, Daisy Exline, Mary Hall, Della Ker:ns. Asa Jordan . Dorothy l.aw son , Greg Lloyd. Eudora McFal l, Caroline Miller, William Miller, Mrs. Dav1d Moore and son, Jody Plymale, Terry R1ggs, Victoria Rood, Mrs. Jerry Toops and son . Frank Valentine , Mrs . Otn: td Wallace and daughter , Robin Whole, Larrv Wickline II . BIRTIIS OCT. 13 Mr and Mrs. John Whetsel, da ughter , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, da~hter , Clif!Jln; Mr . and '"rs. Dono ld Wt• lls , da ughcer. Nortoup the ~ lint o f thl" rrndulum und th e br~ bra ~., v-..·t·r~ht~ . In fa ct, vou t"n!O)' y ou 1 Jn ~ l'l' th em from thrt•t· J1n·t !ton., Al3o ct~!cu lated to plt-J'>t· the l')'t' are the tall 7-t 1 _, "o Jk cac,f:' , ca r red hy .1 hnnm•t to p anJ I l 'lll pm Fu~tt d 1d l fhr \ Vl'3lmrn5tr-r lllt)Vt-nwnt c h1 mes on tht· qu.trll'r JnJ r ounb o n tht · hou r Yo u r nJme t'ngrJ v t•d I ret• \ln d sohd b ra~ .. rla!t·. ( Jn start d tJmliy tradl taln w1th th 1~ Ho ward l\1dlt: r WJndf.llht'r. Ask tor till' Oakmont , #610·190 Howard Miller Clock Co. x· Reg. Price '625 Start a f.tmily tr,v.litit 111 with a Huwanl Mil.ler cbck. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Stop in the Furniture Department . Sele-ct the dock you want . S.ve 20% and lay it away tor delivery at Chrhtm•s time. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lyons named acting Pomeroy police chief BY KATIE CRIJW Harry l.yons was na111ed act1 n ~ Pomeroy Pollee Ctuef al Munday ·s lengthy session of Pomeroy VIllage Council . Accord!"'( to Mayor Clarence An · drews, Chief Jed Webster is unable to work due to illness. Mayor An · drews read a letter from Dr. Gene Ables stating that Chief Webster is under doctor 's care and will be unable to work until further notice . Council also hired Elmer Althouse as a regular police officer . Ch ief Lyons and Althouse will assume their duties today . Hod Karr, COUIICl~nan , told coun cil lack of money was the village's main problem . Karr stated that the three aveQUP..s for reven ue were fines from the Mayor, parking meters and the police deparinnent Karr said he had discussed the matter wtth some of the police of ~ fl eers. He added that he felt Har tenbach wa~ doing a fine job, but the problem accurdi n~ to Ka IT 1~ l.:ullt"'l·· t10n of fmes . • Karr also satd no loading zones are betng abused. It was brought out that no revenut> is received from the loadmg and unloi:ldmg zunes. Karr s uggested meters be placed on every vacan t pole . Karr also pointed out that c1 ty employes are parking free of charge . If a city employe receives a ticket 1t is voided . He also mentioned that two mel€rs are hooded for village vehicles . Karr s uggested that parking spaces be made available for c1ty vehicle' but take the meters off the hooded area and place the meters where they can bring u 1 revenue . It was noted that businesses who • e ' (USPS 145960) VOL XXVIII h~vc hoods for meters ctn..• char)~t·d Sl fur the hoocl and 80 cenl'i l:l (;d) fu1 the meter _ When they return tlw hood the $1 dt!pos1t is returned . It was su~es ted that all hoods tx: picked up. Karr told counr 1l that ~rl Hysell was willing to repair the r>uncan meters PARKING METER DISCUSSION Meeting with council were Paul Simon. president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce , John AII derson and JU11 F'recker regarding the movmg of parkmg meters from their present location across tlw street to the newly paved portwn uf Main Street. Simon suggested that perhaps the present meters. next to the sidewalk , could be left and add 1tunal meters placed on the new portion of highway . It was also suggested that a time limit be placed on the meters NO 129 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1979 schools officially closed ,, ,'/ ~- ~T.od a·y _~; . . ' . . .. . in the world · Strike imminent COLUMBUS. Ohlo I AP 1 - The executive director of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association issued a statement late Monday warrung that "a work stoppage was Imminent" by employees of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar dation . The contract between the union's 3,500 members and the state agency will expire next Sun day , Oct . 21. Urn on officials say another bargaining session was scheduled lor Tuesday. "The department can ill-afford a job action at this tune ," accord!ng to a statement by the association Executive Director John W. Farris. " Their failure to negotiate in good faith seems to be just one more example of a in credibly ml8nlanaged state agency .' ' Gay dismissal POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N.C. (API - Capt. Robert Coronado, an avowed homosexual who was convicted of conduct unbecoming a n officer, was dismissed from the Air Force on Monday . The dismissal , equivalent to a dishonorable discharge for an enlisted man , will be automaticaUy appealed. Coronado, 32, of San Diego , Calif., W8llconvicted on Saturday cl. conduct un becoming an officer for committing a homosexual act. Besides dismissal, he could have been sentenced to five years at hard labor by the jury of five Air Force officers. 1be case automatically goes to the 21st Air Force headquarters for review. It will then go to the Court of Military Review and the Court of Military Appeals . During the appea!O process, Coronado may remain on the job and collect his regular pay or may go on unpa id leave . Teachers Associa tlori. reported that the association i' pleased that by clO>ing the 'chools, the board of education has taken positive action toward resolving the crtsls Situation , now in lls fourth week . ·· we hope negotiations can now take place with the federal med iator so that a fatr and eqmtable "t· tlement can be reached ", M.,; . Fisher remarked Schools of the distnct have been offiCially open for the first 16 days of the strike and l€achers and noncertified employes who have supported that strike have not been paid for those 16 days STANDING ROOM ONLY It was a standing room only situation Monday night when the Meigs l.oca l Board of Education met ln regular session in the cafeteria of the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . Some IOU parents, teachers and a few students were on hand for the session and those attending were given at least an hour and a half to discuss aspect. of the strike with Supt. G Ieason and members of the board of education. The orderly crowd discussed problems mtelligently Wlth the board and Gleason . The session brou~ht out some excellent points Dr . Keith Riggs and Mrs. Je1mifer Sheets . board members, fielded some o!> the quest1ons along with Supt. r.leason . One point brought out by Mrs. Sheets and Dr. Riggs was that the stnke action really was a sufprise to the board . She sa1d the board understood that there had been an extension on negotiating to :--iov. 20-ne.t month actuall y. It was reported that Ted Bibler, field representative for the teachers association, had proposed in June that a ll negotiating be ca lled off until November because he would be gone for the entire month of July . Any pay increases accord!ng to the report were to be retroactive to Sept. I and the existing contract was to continue until November . A letter written to Bibler and acceptmg thls plan was read . The letter was written by Dermis Whalen, an attorney for the board, and was wr1tten only after the entire board had been polled and agreed to the plan, Mrs. Sheets said . The letter was written June 25 and Dr . Higgs offered the letter to the pub~c at anytime so that patrons could see what the understanding of the board was in the negotiation situation . The commumcation md!cated that 1t would be October 20 - still sever a I days away - before a federal mediator would be called in . Supt. Gleason sa1d that apparently the plan of the teachers cha nged because he was notified on Aug . 20 that they wanted to negotiate . Mrs. F isher . president of the teachers group, said the association felt in June that Whalen was not .authorized to negotiate for the board , that the association had no legislative bill and the dtstrtct was without a superintendent . Mrs . Sheets conunented Whalen was authorized to act for the board wittun certain limitations and again stressed all board members were contacted by Whalen before he notified Bi bier that the extension of negotiations into November would be satisfactory with the board. Several parents said they could not understand the board policy in not allowing the athletic programs and the band activities to prore<:d 1Contin ued on page 81 • G<!orge More of an engineermg firm from Athens also met with council. The two firms earlier had subrrutted contracts on the extension of the sewage system from the Kroger store to Kerrs Hun . They were advised to contact the villlige so~citor, Fred Crow , regarding the contracts.Crow's opinion will be accepted by council. The Mayor's report which showed receipts in the amow1t of $2,731 for the month of September was accepted. Donnie Ward announced that he lS donating a banking board and basketball hoop to the Jaycees . The meetmg was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews Attend!ng were Mayor Andrews , Jane Walton , clerk , Larry Wehrung, Karr, Harold Brown, Betty Baronick and Bill Young, council members, Ward, Randall carpenter and Harry l.yons. enttne Meigs~ BY BOB HOEF1JCH For the first time sin<'e a teachers strike began in the Meigs l.ocal School District 17 days ago, schools of the distnct were off icially closed today Actwn to close the schools came late last night at the conclusion of an open meeUng of the distri ct's board of education and an exe<.·utive session of the board wlth Me•gs County Sheriff James Proffitt and Metgs County Prosecutmg Attorney Hick Crow . Announcing the temporary clos1ng of the schools effectJve today, Supt. David Gleason said the dosing wa s agreed upon by the board to facilitate the negotiations process between the board and the stri king teacher.~ and was a measure of good faith. ntis morning Mrs . llonnie Fisher, president of the Meigs l.ocal from the HUlJ grant uf $4J2.000 . Balance uf the grant will be used to extend the sewage system frum KctTs Hun to the Kruger st ore . Wesley BuehJ, county cngtneer . Will s upervtse the project at a CG.'> t not to exceed $500 . Mayor llarcncc Andrews repor ted that the v1llage 's radar has been tn for repair fur several weeks . He told council that a new unit co uld be purcha,ed with trade m for $1 ,125 The new radar will fundion whether the cruiser is moving or nuL-Gou,ncd voted to purchase the new unit .i \..u uncil. again stre!Joied the. Importance of the passage of the 1 I Pomeroy Village income tax . Council agreed to hold a publoc meeting at the f1re house on Oct. 24 . at 7:30p.m H.epresentives of the e ngmeenng finn of Burgess and Niple and • at ··POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llt_-Xllo the parktng lul II was ftnally lt-rtth:d not ttl do anythtng until nl'w polt•s t'ould bt_- or dt-rt•d and the IW.:lers nt:xt ttw s tdewa lk.s would tht>n be m oved to the other s1de of the street as wa.s ortgt n<Jily planned . RIO RECEIVED Ct1Unnl rece ived one Utd on <t dJdssts for the wat~r department truck . The bid wa s from tht• Pome-roy Motor Co ., 111 the amount of $7 ,900 L pun the reeonunendati on of the water department council accepted the b1d. Council , in other bustne.ss, agreed tu award the bid to re pair the wall at Laurel Street to the Ohlo Bndgc Co ., Cambr idge at a cost between $62 .400 to $91,400 depending upon the type of materia l used. Funds for the repair wlll come PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Job training funds allocated by board WOMAN OF THE VEAl\ - Mrs. Marjorie Goett , " Woman ol the Year" for the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club . See story on page 5. Deputies probe minor complaints A single car an·ident was in ~ vestigated by the Me 1gs County Sheriff's Oepartment Monda y at 7:40 a .m m I-larrsionvtlle No mjunes were reported Accord!ng to the report , Sarah C. Security guard.-; ' cars vanffillized Veh1cles owned by employees of the company providing secunty at the Meigs County Schools during the cWTent teachers strike were van · daiJZed early today . Accordmg to a report filed Wlth Gallipolts Clty Pol1 ce by captain Charles Byres of Statewide Secunty, Parkersburg, four vetucles were vandalized between 2 and 3 a .m . today, while parked at the Wilh am Ann Motel, Gallipolis . Tires on autos owned by Harold Moon, Charleston. and Tom Fisher. VIenna, were reportedly punctu red with a s harp instrument . Tile tires of an a uto owned by the company were similarly damaged . The department further reports the radiator of a truck owned by employee Albert Williams of Lowell , 0 .. was punctured . Weather Good chance of s howers tonight and Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 60s. Low tonight near 50 . Chance of rain ls 50 percent tomght and Wedhesday . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, partly cloody Tblltllday with a chance of sbowen Friday and Satouday. Highs In the &08. Lows In the 40s ea•ly ThUI1lday and In tbe upper 308 and low 40s eu l· Satouday. MEETS THURSDAY The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will m ...t at 7 30 p.m . Thursday at the Carpe nter 's I fall in Pomeroy . Welsh , 29 , Ht. 4, Pomeroy was cited to Meigs Coun ty Court for fa 1hng to maintain assured clear distance . Her ca r allegedly turned off SH 143 onto the parking lot at the Ham,onvJ llc School and siruck an auto owned by Mark A. Hichmund, RD . Pomeroy . There was slight property damage. The deparinnent IS Investigating a vandalism mmplatn t a t SouU1ern High SchooL Principal James Adams told deputieS that sornetune after I a .m Saturday unknown persons shut out f1ve windows with a 22 cal. guo The windows were m the study hall a t t.he high school. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt urges area motorists to be on the alert for itellll> placed m the highways by Hall oween pranksters Oeputies were caUed out twice Monday evenmg to Letart Falls area to remove i terns from the roadway Sheriff Proffitt advtses parents to inform their children as to the danger of placing items on the hi ghway . COLU\1BUS, Oh10 1AP 1 - Oluo soon may be usmg federal funds to tram machtmsts and oth~r sklllt""<J workers at two dozl.:!n ur more of its colleges. um vt~ rstttes, and techmccd sc hools. Th e s n ·en- member stat e Controllmg Board voted 7-{) Monda\' w let the Educat10n O.partment enter mto contracts that could total up to $7 .2 mtllton wtth the schuols Herht>rl D Brum , tht: department's fin<::tnce dlfector. satd tht> Sthoo Js wlll lram workers ror s killed Job s under the fcd.-ra I C o mprehensive Ernploymt•nt Trainm~ Act. 'l'11e schools Wil l be picked by ··prune sponsors,· usually mayor s· off ices and co unty comrmsswnt_-rs. under the Ct:T A program, and the tramees will be identified by th e Oh10 Rurt•au of Employment Services . Brurn satd the Education Department has applications at present from Z7 prtme sponsors of CE TA programs. He sald the dep;lrtment will help establish and (.OOfd.inate the program~ , and do on· site momtormg of th e u-ammg He sa1d he IS unccrtam how man y ptrson s wtll bt: helpt'd. s tnc t· the )"l'l· tiJ~bt'-t."nacteJ fl~dcraJ budget docs nu t currently spec tfy ::1 ftgure for OhiO . Howeve r , he satd the department anticipates a nd has mdurle<l $7 2 million 10 spend1ng aut.hont y m 1ts own budget. In other a c ti on . tht• board postponed untll tJc:t. l9 actwn on a request to transft•r $! _] milhon to the Offl CL' of Budget and Managemt>nt to STRIKE FUND BEGINS CHARLESTON, W.Va. IAPi Delegates to the Unlted Mlnr Workers con.'ltitutional rooveotion in December In Denver will be asked to set up a strike fund for the union, UMW President Arnold Miller says . The union has been wlthoul a strike fund and often undertakes lengthy strikes durtng contrart negotiations . ln an intervie"· Monday , Miller also said he ''wouldn't be surprised" If U.S. Steel withdraws from thr Bituminous Coal Operators Association , tht• luduslr;y 's bargaining arm . pay rent for a state museum m the newly constructed statt! office bmldtng m Cleveland . Senate Fmance Chal!'man Harry Meshel. D- Youngstown , and others on tht' tx:.ard sa id they wanted more mformatwn about t he musewn, mcl udmg Jls status, and whether it is ready to occupy 1ts part of the new bUilding . The proposed Sl.3 million would pay the rent for the flrst two \"l'ars. Pete Rose , represe nting the budget office. sa1d he was unable to answer questions about the status of the museum , but agreed to tring a spokesman from the Ohio Historical Society. wh1ch 1s sponsoring the prOJL~t. to the Oct. 29 met!tmg . Two persons hurt in two accidents Two persons were injured during two accidents mvestigaled Monday by the Galha-Melgs Post, Highway P<itrol Off teers were called to the scene of a twll-\lt!h!cle accident in Me1gs Co unty on U.S. 33 at ~ : 25 p.m . TI1e- patrol reports a north bound •ow operated by !;teven Pullms, 16, Pornero v. slid mto a south boWld vehicle Operated by Paul Imboden , 26. Svracuse. while passmg on 33 . Pull~s was clted on a charge of uuproper passtng . Imboden cl auned injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal for ireatment. Officers mve•t1gated a pedestnan arndent on SH )54, five-tenths of a lillie west of SR 160, at 6: 1~ p.m. The patrol reports five year old John A . Doss, no address available, ran mto the path of an east bound au!Jl operated by Preston Jarrell, 17, Bidwell J)Qss tllSplayed v1sible signs of lllJUTY, but was nut unmediately treated . CAAMETING The Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Trustees wiU meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the village cou ncil chambers in Cheshire . Burning permits must be obtained Since the fore st flre season opened Oct . I, Meigs County reSidents must obtain a bunung permit before domg any open burning until Nov . 30, forest olficial reports . Open burning hours are restri<ied and no burning wlU be pennitted before 4 p.m . and aU burnmg must be completed by 6 a.m. the following day . Other restnctons In volving open burning are : Someone must be present, with a burrung penrut. whlfe the fire is burning; Burning is prohibited when winds are in excess of 10 miles per hour ; All local , state and federal fire regulations must be obeyed and Violations of the permit laws can involve fines of $20 w $100. Further information about forest fire season and burning pennits can be obtamed by contacting J . M. Mllhron at Shade River State Forest, 52537 Joppa Rd ., R'!edsville, Ohio 4~772 378-6116 or The Ohio Division of Forestry District N Office, JliO Eas1 State Strc,t , Atl:cus, Ohio 45101. phon o 593-3341. Following is a list of local forest fire wardens in the Shade Kiver Ranger Dlstnct . A free burmng per nut can be obtained from any of these fire wardens . VtNTON COUNTY - Wilk e-sv ilte Township, Dean Burn s. Stat e Route 124 . Wilkesville, Ohio 45695, 669 <1234. MEIGS Township COU NT Y Bedford Fred Burson . State Route 33, Shade , Oh'o 45776, 696 1028 . Chester Township Jo hn Ridenour , R1denour 's Supply (S . R . 148 an d Co 36 ), Chester . Oh10 45720 , 985 3308 : Ralph Trussell , Bashan (Co Rd 28 ), Long Bottom, Ohio 4514J , 949 4609 Columbia Township Ree d Jet te rs , Route 2 (Co . Rd 10 ) . Albany, Ohio 45710 . 698·2588 Lebanon Township Gordon Prof· I itt, Proffitt's Grocery (St Rt _ 124). Por tland , Ohio 45770, 843·2900 . Letart Township · Randall Rober ts, Letar t Falls, Route 1, Box 196, R-acine, Ohio 45771. Olive Township · J . M . Milliron, Shade River State Forest, 52537 Jop · pa Road (St . Rt . 681 and Co . Rd . 43), Reedsville, Ohio 45772, 378·6116; D. N Smales, Forked Run St ate Pilrk, P 0 . Bo• 127. Reedsville, Ohio 45772, 378·6206 . Orange Township Dorothy Rob1nson, Alfred ( S.R . 6Bl and Co. Rd . 41 J. Route 2, Coolville, Ohio 45123. 985 3892 ; Robert Tripp, Box 14 ( Sf Rt 7 and co. Rd . 46 ). Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . 61>7 3941. Rutland Township Rose Carson, 35352 Litus Road (Co . Rd 12 and Co. Rd . 13). Rutland, Ohio 45760, 742 - 4573 Sa le1m Township Terry M cGuire , Route l, Bo>< 46A. Salem Center. V F D .. Vinton, Ohio 45686, 742 -2437 ; Harl ey Grate, Route 1 iS R. 114 and Twp Rd . 331 . Langsville, O hi o, 669·3848 . Eugene Holliday , Twp . Rd. 3, Dex - ter , Ohio, 698 · 380~ . S&lisbvry Township Nathan Biggs , 38960 St. Rt. 12~. Route 4, Pome roy, Ohio 45769, 9'1Z.S913 ; Howard Daily , 570 Gra nt Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Scipio Township -· Myrtle Stanley, Snowville (St. Rt. 6811. Route 2. Albany, Ohio 45710, 698 ·~499. Sutton Township -- George Cum · mins, Box 232, Racine, Ohio ~771, vernon Nease, Nease Set· tlement (Co. Rd. 30 and Co. Rd . 4) , Minersville, Ohio, 949<1661. GALLIA COUNTY - Morgan 949 · 2~70 ; Township -- Kenneth Ward, Up Creek (Co. Rd . 191. RFD, Bidwell, Ohio, 388·85-42 . � 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 15, 1979 boyce higley