https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eca00c850a8f855c9585fa0942b5af3e.pdf c2168f3aeb90adeb9ec03a8a8792b6cc PDF Text Text 20- TI1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday . Ot·t. 17. 1979 Higher education would get large chunk of Rhodes' bill COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - Stall' Regents Chancellor Edward Q Moulton came close but stopped short of defending outright th t· controversial higher educatiOn section of Gov . James A. Rhodes· $775 million capital improvements plan . Higher educatiOn is down for th e hon 's share - $488 m1ll10n - but the Regents requested ooly SloO nulllon and the governor added tlw rest. Moulton took the middle grow1d , as he !Did the Senate Fmance Oxnm1tlee m testunony Tuesday that he was s ure the additiOnal proje<:ts were needed . com·cr rese.arl'h tre<i t.ment fauhtaes . a ge natncs centn, an arthntis center , day ..care centers at 17 campuses , and many other s. Moulton's testimony on Rhodes' proposed $775 million eapita l $;«) MARTHA E. ROSE Mrs . Martha E. Rose. 66 , 35160 Lakewood Road . Pomerny . died early Wedresday morrung at the ' Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. Rose was horn March 26, 1913, a daughter of the late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Norman , and one sister. Mary HiH . She was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and was formerly employed at the Gallipolis State Institute and by Belk 's 1n Athens . Surviving are two sons, Don M. Rose. Portland. and MaJor Roger L. Rose, Phoenix, Ariz ; two daughters, Rosemary Keller, Pomeroy, and Anna Jean Phipers, Denver. Colorado; two sisters. Ruth Spencer . Bradenton, Fla . and Esther DeWolfe, Delavan, Wise.; one brother . Edward Frecker, Co lumbus. and several meces and nephews . She IS also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral services wtll be held at I p .m . ~' riday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard W. Thomas officiating and the Rev . Ar thur Lund assisting . Burial will be m Pme Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p .m . Wednesday . have been made to the go vernor 's office , anstead of tu the Hegt>nts. since tlie latter, m effect , finalized thelf recommendatiOns for lugher education m August 1978. Priorities and SituatiOns ca n changt' over th e course o f a year, Moulton sa1d . But he sa 1d : " I am not really m a (X)sition to review projects other than those recommended by the Regents," add1ng !hat thos t• "continue to be our recommendations .'· The Regents ' ret·oml llt.!lldatwn s for the 1979-1981 biennium , as submitted lo Gov . James A. Rhodes . called for $1o0 m1llion worth of re nova tions on Ohio 's 64 t'Oilege and university campuses . When 1t came to the Legislature from the governor. It had swelled to $488 million. and mcluded $224 million in projects the He~ents had recommended for the two-ye ar periods, 1981-1983 and 1983-198!>. Included but not recommcndc'<l by the Re~ents were such add-on s a s .-cooo --···liiiS SPEaAI.. • • ( 'Uilllllllt' today . The plan, although approved by the House VIrtually mtact , may faee some sharp cuts in the Senate , Last week . Senate President Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron , said the do c ument may be ser iously underfunded, in light of uncertain PAUL A. SIMPSON Funeral services for Paul A. Simpson. ~9. Rose Hill, Pomeroy, who died Tuesday morning at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at I p.m . Thursday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport . Mr . Simpson was born Sept. 12, 1920 at Freedom, Pa. , a son of the late Kyle and Harriett Mitchell Simpson . Among the survivors are four sons, the name of one, David A. Simpson, New Haven, W. Va., being unintentionally omitted from an earlier death notice. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. this evenin~ . • bu,. I ·~ U'l~ '179 TO GO ONLY I SQUARE DANCE SE.I A square dance will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Friday, Oct. 19, from 8 p.m . Lo II p.m . AdmissiOn is Sl with children under 12 admitted free . Mus1c will be provided by the Stringdusters. ) flyt Mly irlneis: -..-•.•.••1 ELECT "The People and the Taxpayers Cand1ate " ROGER M . DAVIDSON , Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy , 1:; seek•ng : h e political position as Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy . Mr . Davidson 1S a graduate of Pomeroy High School, Class of 195 2. He has at.fended several colleges and untversities , the latest betng West TeJCas Stare . Mr . Da vidson is a Service Connected veteran of the Korean Con flict and received an Honorable Discharge from the Un1ted States A•r Far · l'ullege and Wliversity presidents. madt·. parl!cularly in the askmg them to justify needs and set priorities for projects included for th eir mstJtut1ons in Rhodes' bill . He plans tD take testimooy from some of them at further hearings Wednesday, bul then will give the presidents two weeks to compile the . data requested in the questioonaires . Hearings then will be suspended lu~hcr L"liucallon .seclio;, However , he sa ad decisions about Sll"cifl c r uts would be delayed, pendm g more study by the Finance Comnuttee. The panel is cooducting mterirn hearings , with the Three defendants forfeited bonds and one was fined 1n the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Donald Mcintosh, Middleport, $350. posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; Michael Park, Chillicothe , $350, driving while intoxicated and $100 leaving the scene of an accident, and Sheila Cash, Athens, $30 assured clear di5tance. Fined $200 and costs on a reckless operation charge was Michael Conley, Salyersville, Ky . Nine defendants forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday rught. The group included Gabriel J . Prete, Gallipolis, $28; John J . Manley, Middleport, $33; Jerrena M . Dill, $33; Karl Krautter, Pornetoy, $31; Suella Walter, Bloomingtoo , Ind., $28; David G. Neigler, Racine, $23; Michael Marcum, Middleport , $29; Hershel H. Grant , Madison, W. Va ., $31, and Dale W. Mourning, Columbus, $27. Fined in the court of the Middleport mayor Tuesday night were J . P. Warner, Middleport, $15 and costs. speeding and Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner and James Peck, Middleport, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds on charges other than speeding were Randy L. Lewis, Clifton, W.Va., $l!i0posledon a reckless operation charge and $200 on a c harge of leavmg the scene of an accident; Dennis C. Clark, Houle 3, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated, and $100, possession of marijuana, and James Peck, Middleport, $25, blocking an alley . while Ocasek and Meshe l, at Rhulles ' request, accompany a group of Ohio's business leaders oo a two-week trade mission to Olina. The two Democrats were to have accompanied Rhodes on his July trip l<J the People's Republic of China last July , but were precluded because of a deadline snarl in passage of the state 's two-year ~rating budget. Marines practicing beach landing G UANT ANAMO BAY, Cuba I API - Mannes swarmed ashore by helicopter and amphibious craft m a pra c tice landing today on the beaches of the the only U.S . military base on communist soil . A Soviet surveillance ship stood offshore and Cuban r eservists in the area were called to duty . ''So far as we know, there were no problems" m the 8 a.m. landing, said Cmdr . Howard Matson. a spo kesman at Atlantic Fleet headquarters 10 Norfolk, Va . Three Navy warships had carried the Marmes close to the shore at dawn 1n the show4he-flag exercise, hastily arranged by the Carte r Mayor's Court BAKED USAGHA •• Otnnar wtth golden bro...,n state f l'\·cnues. lk sau..lcu ts will bt• IA!gislature in recess until Nov . 13. Finance 0 1airman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. sent detailed questiOnnaires Thur sday to all Area Deaths reason s why some requests may and 111 unprov e men ts paeka.l:!e was tu He there are understandab lL' eonstrut·tJon IIIIIIIUH County Court Twelve defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds 1n Meig• County Court Monday , F ined by Judge Charles Knight were Ronald F. Bonaci, Huron, and David I.. Champoir, Massillon, $1> and costs each, speeding; Ernest J. Edwards, Gallipolis, $17~ and costs, overload; Jeffrey Vandyke, Columbus, $25 and costs, driving over fresh paint; Ronald L. Deem, Rt. I, Reedsville, and William E . Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, Sl:iO and costs each, three days confinement , license suspended 30 days, DWI; Charles P . Hopkins, Logan, $55 and costs , overload; Charles M. Canter, Syracuse, $35 and costs , speeding; Robert Willis, S}Tacuse, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Mamie Harmon, Rt. I, Rutland, $35 and costs, expired operator's license; Richard A. Stone, Pomeroy, $50 and coots, six days confinement, DWI and no operator's license ; John I.. Taylor, Middleport, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30days, DWI. Forfeiting bonds were Wesley C. Blythe, Columbus, George G. Ardell, St. Albans, Scott L. Cole, Venice, Calif., William M . McDonald , Gahall!Ul, Carroll R. Nelsoo , Middleport, and Cherry S. Johnson, The Plains, $35.50 each, speeding; William E. Berry, Coolville, $611.60, reckless operation; Craig Foley, Rt. I, Coolvile, $110.50, public intoxication; Robert Bissell, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $35.50, failure to display plates; Herbert Smith, Gallipolis, $35.50, no headlights; William L. Faw , Wil.ksbara, N. C., $35.50, failure to yjeld ; Mark A. Gillilan, Rt. I, Reedsville, $611.50, speeding . administration as a flexing or military muscle in response to the presence in Cuba of a Soviet brigade, about oOO rrules west of Guantanamo. In Washington , a Pentagon ;-pokesman said !~ere was no overt action bv the Cubans. About 2,200 Marines were involved 1n the exercise, a prachce reinforcement by helicopters and amphibious vehicles at Guantanamo Bay, on the eastern tip of CUba :;oo m1les from Havana. Military officials ins1sted the exercise was routine and, although they made extreme efforts to accommodate nearly 80 reporters and photographers covering the landing, they denied reports that the exercist! was merely a media event. ·'Th is is a training exercise which remforces the Marines and Nava I Wlits rstationed at Guantanamo Bay)," Navy Capt. John Fetterman said at a bnefing Tuesday mght. However . Fetterman said, "What you will see !Dmorrow 1Wedresday 1 in no way approximates what would be done under hostile conditions. " He said if the base was threatened , reinforcements would be flown in instead of brought in by ship , "It is not a classic amphibious assault." sa1d Capt. Robert Bowen, a Pentagon spokesman. Once ashore, the Marines were to move in!D defensive positions behind the 17.4-mile perimeter fence, then engage in about four weeks of traming and drills before returning home . Sources in Washington sa1d they v1ewed the call-up of about 3.000 Cuban reserVIsts and other action as "normal precaullons." There was no indication in the Washington reports that the Cubans were moving any troops close to the 4:H;quare-rnile base, but about a half-<lozen tanks and an equal nwnber of anti-aircraft guns were said to have been shifted to the VICinity of the base. Administration sources 3.00 said a Soviet hydrographic research ship , wh1ch U.S . intelligence officials say is a cover for surveillance activities, was reported off Guantanamo. On Tuesday, President Carter crilici<ed Cuba as "the most highly militarized country on Earth per capita," and said it is " constanUy_ interfermg" in the affairs of other nations . He said it has more than 4!) ,000 troops in countries where "they have absolutely no business.". He said the United States will not move to establiSh normal diplomatic re lations with Cuba until it ~nds its involvement i.n other nations' affairs and until the regime of President Fidel Castro re leases political prisoners . Culd t'runl hit~ By The Associated Press A cold front was approaching Ohio from the northwest, brmging an end l<J the sca ttered showers. That fron i was expected to pass through the state by !Dnight followed by clearing skieS and slig htly cooler temperatures . Overnight lows are expected to be m the upper 40s and low ~Os . Highs on Thursday will reach the mid to upper 60s . Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges, Oct. 16 Mrs . Denmis Arthur and son, James Bennett, Londell Browning, Harold Burcham, Margina Caldwell, Mrs . Ricky Clark and daughter, Robert Colley, Robert Gee, Carolyn Gross, Charles Holley, Samuel Jenkins, Teresa Massie, Estelle Maynard, Albert Moore, Mrs. JolmOrd and daughter, George Pugh, Elizabeth Richards, Richard Spires. Russell Spriggs, Paul Stinson, Almeda Walker. Births, Oct. 18 Mr . and Mrs. Tim Baker, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hayduk, soo, Ravenswood Jane Stark . Pd ool Adv TO END MARRIAGES Kuth Ann Epling, Reedsville, filed suit for divorce against Larry Eplmg, Dunkirk , Ohio. Margaret Faye Hamilton, Rt. I, Minersville, and Cha rl es D. Hamilwn. Jr ., same address, filed for dissolution of mamage . Vivian 0. Garnes, Pomeroy field suit for alimony against Harry D. Garnes, Sr., Pomeroy . DON'T PASS UP THES~ LIKE NEW USED CARS •·---------------------------------------------1977 TOYOTA CELICA 6 T., 5 SPEED .............................................~4795 1 ---------------------------------------------1977 FORD PINTO 2 DR, 4 CYL, 4 SP ........................................... $2895 ---------------------------------------------1976 PLYMOOTH VOLARE WAGON .................................................. 3195 ---------------------------------------------1 1976 CHEVROLET LUZ PICKUP 4 SP, 4 CYL ...................................$2895 •·----------------------------------------------- 1976 CHEVROLET VEGA, NOMAD WAGON, AC, 5 SP, 4 CYL ............. $2295 ---------------------------------------------1974 AMC MATADOR SMALL V8. AC .............................................. $1295 •·-·--·-·-----------------------------------------. 4 DR ....................................................... ..SJ25 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA ·-·----·-·----------------------------------------. . '695 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 2 DR ................................................ .. , The September housmg figures as a surpnse to many analysts. HoUSing experts had expected both starts and sa les lD fall off sharply by now because of the e<:onomic downturn that began in came XENIA, Ohio IAPI - A young Dayton woman died en route to a hospital here early Wednesday after a traffic accident left her trapped in the wreckage of her car for about four hours, officials said. The victim was identified as Elizabeth Shaffer, 24. A half-dozen rescue crews had worked to free her following the accident on U.S. 35 four miles east ci here . The accident occurred at about 2: 30 a .m . when her car ran <if the road and slammed headilfllnlo a tree . • • Immumty giVen Q \.X.. I QQ \ ~na : , WI ( Of \ ~~rVAN HEUSEN~ The Touch of Luxury You Oeeervt. The luxury of Van Q - an elegant sport shin with a luxurio usness that makes .y ou feel as elegant as you look ' For discriminating tastes- In 100% Qiana' nylon that's machine washable and drvable $18 50 •tAJPunl SMITH-NELSON MOTORS . 992-2174 . POMEROY OHIO more ." Traffic victim RALL V DAY ON SUNDAY Sunday school raUy day will be held Sunday at the Rutland Bible Methodlst Church at 9:30a .m . A trio from God's Bible School, Cincill!Ulti, will provide the special music . Danny Tillis, Sunday school superintendent, invites the public. MEETS THURSDAY Racine Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 8 p .m. Following the meeting an oyster SUPP<O" wiD be served . WASHINGTON 1API - The construction of new houses and the sale of eXIsting homes have remamed strong mto the fall, but housing experts see a precipitous drop on the horizon . What wtll soon tum things around. analysts said Wednesday , are mortgage interest rates soariog tD 14 percent or more and a severe shortage of loan mooey . The pred1ctloos came as the government and private mdustry announced surprismgly stron~ housmg figures for September: - The Commerce Department S3Jd new housing coostruction rose 4.2 percent last month !D an annual rate of 1.88 million units. Much of the strength was attributed lD a 2!i percent jump in starts on new apartment units, many of them federally subsidized. - And Jack Carlson, chief economist for the National Association of Realtors . sa1d sales of extsting homes rose nearly 3 percent m September to an anmual rate of 3.9~ milbon units . "This could be our second best sales year ever. second only lD 1978," Carlson said . Meantime, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker warned that Americans will have to accept a lower standard of living if inflatioo IS tD be controled . Volcker told the congressiOnal .Jomt Economic Committee that If people " try !D catch up with the extstmg standard of living or try to In c rease the!f standard of hvmg, .. . up goes the price level some Portsmouth with South Shore , Ky ., is beginning to take oo the appearance it had before being cloeed for repairs more than a year ago . Workmen from the American Bridge Divisioo of the United States Steel Corp . on Tuesday completed the reinstallation of the first of seven large sections of flooring for the U.S. Grant Bridge. The six remaining sections of the bridge deck are expected to be put back into place in the next two weeks after being removed for a recabling project . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Joseph Rudolph, Athens; Frances Oldaker , Mason; Wilma Anderson, Racine; Roberta Dill, Cheshire . Dischargod-Jennie UtUe , Olden Thaxton, Eura Llirgent, Russell Holsinger, Jimmy Wolfe, Wayne Chase. Douglas Kitchen. Clarence McDaniel. r~ ! m Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IIIUR SOAY, OC IOBE R 18 , 19 /9 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Drop foreseen in housing industry PORTSMOlJI'H, Ohio (AP) - The 104th annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at I p.m . Sunday starting with a potluck dinner . Membership in the society is also due at this time . Those who carmot attend the meeting are asked to send $5 per person of $10 per £amily memberslup to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Box 14~. Pomeroy. Oluo 5769. en tine at Economy roundup The Ohio River bridge linking SOCIETY TO MEE.I SALE FRIDAY A bake sale to be beld by the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memonal Hospital will be held at Krogers Friday rather than Saturday as reported earlier. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and proceeds will be used for the purchase of new hospital equipment. VOL. XXVIII NO. 131 Span takes shape PIONEER-HISTORICAt e (USPS 145 960) ELBERFELDS ce. Mr . Davidson was employ ed tn th e mass appraisal and computer business for the past 20 years . He pioneered the use of the computer in implementing taJC structures and collections . He is well known in his field by city, co unty , and state taxing officials as well as being a pa st member of the International AssoctatiOn of Assessing Officers . He is curren11y em ployed by Tom Rue Motors in Middleport, as a Chrysler · Piymouth Sales Representat•ve . Mr. Davidson is the son of the late Clara Ebersbach Davidson and Ernest '' RINK '' Davidson, both lilet•me restdents ot Pomeroy . He is the grandson of the late Belle Davtdson Grlflith and Edward Griftith . He is also the great grandson of the tat e Catherine and Jacob Eber sbach who came to Pomeroy in the Year 1850, from Germany . Upon returning to Pomeroy , Mr . Oavtdson marrted the former Mila Ohiu • CINCINNATI (AP) A Federal Aviation Administration official confirmed Wednesday that immunity from prosecution had been granted to a Comair Airlines pilot who came forward w talk about the commuter service's operations . A commuter plane enroute to Nashville Term ., crashed at' Greater CrnciM&ti lnternatimal Airport 00 Oct. 8, ldlltng all _eight persons aboard. That cr1111h IS under investigation by the Nallonal TransportallonSafeiy Board . Jack Barker, pubic affairs officer for the FAA's Atlanta regimal office, said the agency IS conducting a separate probe of Comair's operations. the ye>ar's second quarter But demand has rernamed str ong despite retard high mortgage rates, now m ~xcess of 11 per ce nt nationwide> Carlson "ttnbuted the contmued housing demand to U1e matw-mg of the "baby boom" generation, which IS 10 the age range for many first home purchases, and to inflation . which has driven people to buy rea l estate as tax shelters What could dampen the demand 1s the Federal Reserve 1 S Oct 6 annoWlcement Ulat it was raising a key mterest rate and changing tl1e controls lllunet<:U} g ruwtll 'l~l' board "s policy l'h;mgt• couu.·s t-J .' \ setvmgs £1ncJ loan assor· aatwn s <:~ re n•purtmg a dechnt· m deposi t S iHid , thus. a loss of JIIU rll') tht· y could lend as mortgages . 'llle NatiOnal ASSU(' Jatl on of Hornt• Ru1lder s is so concerrwd ahout the Federal Reserve 's act1on th£11 at announc ed Wednesday 1l1s ciil lmg a "s urnmtt confe rence, · prob<Jbi} next month, to dtscuss the Siluatwn "Th is poll<.'}' could lead to (I det:per c1ml more prolonged mttwntt l recesswn.·· tht:' tndustry group saad u1 a sta tement . It a lso predacted "a W<JY 11 ca ta strop hH drop m new hom e t·onstructlon . a." m01·h rt~ I malllon ur11ts lower th<! n 1978 ., :-.lt•w cunslruct10n !<Jst year tutalell 1 rmllion umts. s l! ~htly below the !~vel expert s say IS nertle<.l to meet d l' nldnd cmd repll-ln' worn -o ut housan g . Treas ury Si.:'tTl'ldry (_; , Wdliam Miller . whl; testified w1th Vol cker . ~aad "h ou.s1~1g 1s ner vu us" bec ause of Wlu.·rti:tm\;· an the muney markets resultwg frorh~ 1-..,e<ll•ra! lTL>dJt-tJghtemn~ He serve pullcleS. Bul he addeJ -that 1f the poliCY to t.lampen anflation wurk s No actions taken in strike bers of the bo~rd of educat1on conccrmng this offer and the assocJatwn IS extremely disappointed by the fact that the board faUed to act upon this request for Rep. James' help in trying to resolve the remaining issues in the crisis s1luatlon in Meigs Local." of H.~presentatives and LS also BY BOB HOEFLICH fanuhar with school finances . Despite the apparent consens us of "Rep . James is willing to forego a opinion that closmg schools of the previous committmcnt if both par Meigs Local School District would ties accept his offer . Board expedite the settlement of an almost President Carol Pierce was confour week old teachers strtke, tacted by the asociation at 8 :30p.m. notlung has happened. Wednesday and asked to poll memThe Meigs Local Board of Education which had kept schools officially open for the first three weeks of the stlike, Monday mght voted to officially close the schools . As of Thursday morning , the first word in negotiations has not taken place following the Monday mght meeting and there were no negotiations meetmgs set . Some tfultrict residents expressed frustration at the present situation . Some wondered why some vote was not being taken amoog the teachers smce the vote to strike in the first place was only 57-Sii in favor of the action . Others are unable to understand why teams of the board and the teachers are not spending time attempting to reach a settlement. Supt. David Gleeeon uid .n. Red contacted the teachers association twice since Monday night to adVIse them of his willingness to continue negotiations, but no meeting has been set. Pickets were still at the schools today and security guards. hired by the board of education , are also still at the buildings . Meantime, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the teachers association, said that Rep . Ron James had indicated that he would be willing to help with the negotiations. A check tlus morning revealed that Rep . James is presently in South Dakota, but he had in dicated he wUI fly home if he is acceptable by both the board and the V ARS!TY CHEERLEADERS - Varsity cheerleaders for Southern teachers to help with the local High School th1s year are center , from froot to back, Paula Wolfe, SonJa problem, Mrs . Fi.sher said . Hill, Julie Gibbs. and Came Gumther . Left is Beth Huffma n ; nght, Della In a statement this morning, Mrs . Jolunson. FISher stated : " The . Meigs Local Teachers AssociatiOn is encouraged by the fact that the Me1gs Local Board of Education has closed all schools of the district in order to aid in the negotiations process. "The members of the assoc1atwn president . Henry Well s. and Chester Larry Spencer. Me1gs Cou nty are further encouraged by the fac t Wt>lts , commissioners and Mary that H.ep. Ron James has offered to Clerk of Courts , discussed his 1979 Hobstetter, clerk . budget during Tuesday ·s regular act as a facilitator in negotiating weekly meeting of the Me1gs County betweten the association and the board of educatioo . Rep . James' of- Commis..ljion. Spencer was remdmded that funds fer was readily accepted by the teachers association. He is ex - are limited and that a purchase or perienced in this area smce he acts der system will have to be adhered in s uch a capacity daily in his work to . Dr . John H. Ridgway , D.O., who The bo;~rd and Spencer also between factions of the state House has practiced medicine in Meigs discussed the possibility of mov1ng County for 2!i years, has been certhe Title office to the thtrd floor of \lfied in general practice by the the courthouse adjacent to the clerk Board of Trustees of the Ame:ican of courts office . Osteopatluc Association Olarlcs Blakeslee .regional plan To receive certification from the rung commission director , met with association, the applicant mlllll be a the corrunissioners to discuss the graduate of an approved osteopathic planning grant that the Plarming college ; must have an American CoiTliTIISSlon has received from FarOsteopathic Association approved ALBANY , Ohio r API - One mers Home Administration in the mternship or its equivalent and must person was killed Wednesday when amount of $7,500 . The boards agreed two single-.,ngme p)anes collided show evidence of conformity to the to meet with the commission at its while approachm~ the Oh10 standards set in the code of ethics of regular meeting on Monday. Oct. 22. the assodatioo . University airport . It was announ ced that the The victlm was 1dentihetl as Mrs . Applicants such as Dr . Ridgway Pomeroy Health Care Center Nurmust have a minimum of six years !.A:>re Bergdahl, wife of an English sing home will hold its dedication Ul general practice as well as active professor at the uruverSity . ceremonies Sunday, Nov . 11 , bet membership 1n the national Officials sa1d the accident ween the hours of I and o p .m . For American College of General Pracoccurred when the Cessna 150 additional information ca ll Hon aircraft Mrs. Bergdahl was piloting Ucianers in Medicine and Surgery Zidian at 992~ . collided with a similar plane piloted organization . Naoma Brinker , CETA ad Without membership the apby Todd Carmosino, a student al the nun istrator . discussed various plicant must document 900 hours of univl'1'Sl\y . Both planes apparently CETA programs The cum postgraduate study . were attempting tD l&nd when they missioners reviewed several ap· Membership, in good standing for hit . phcations for empl oyment in the two years immediately prior to cerMrs . Bergdahl's plane crashed to llf lcation, in the American the ground, while the other plane . program.• . County Engineer. Wesley Buehl, although heavily damaged , landl"Ci Osteopathic Associatim and the reviewed progress of road repairs on association's divisional society are safely . ro unty roads 18, 2!i, 31 and 35. The also necessary. Nei-ther Carrnosino nor a Dr. Ridgway had to undergo problem of over loaded truck s p.assen~er Ln his plane was senoll~ly testing to rece ive his certification in tra veling county road 31 was mjured . general pra•·tiee in G.:tcgories as dlS<'USSed and referred to the llle Ohio Highway Patrol and th• they re!:Jt< to ~eneral practice inFederal Aviation Adm1ms tratio11 pruset·utmg attorney Attemli n~ we re Richard .Jon.,;, t·> t.J:n.l! ~t'neraJ mcdicim· . emergenwere inwshgating the crash . Meigs commissioners discuss clerk of court's 1979 budget expectatiOns rapidly , "then housmg does not have tD go miD a ta1lsp m." He added , " But 1t's a worry " Experts including Carlson and H1chard MarCIS , deputy d!fec!Dr fur t:eonomic research at lhe Ft...lo(jeral Home Loan !lank Board. predict ho11smg starts will fall Ul a range of 1.5 rmlHon to 1.6 million next year. Marc1s sa1d the bank board , which uversees sav~ngs and loon operations, believes housing starts lh1s year will total 1.71 uulhon . He suggested that new l'onstructwn tlus mooth m1ght hold near September's annual rate of 1.88 rrullion umls "but wtll be off sharply after tha t. " ln ChJca£.o. meanwhllc . vanous econom istS at a Mortgage Bankers Assoc1atioo cooference predicted housing starts next year will fall to the range of I million to 1.4 million. New York bank vice president Leonard J . Santow, also addressing that conference , said "every major bank " is already ratiooing its loan money as a result of the Federal Reserve action. • W1thm the next two weeks, he sa1d. banks will further reduce loans to homeowners, conswners and small busmesses. Adding that large corporations will race to test their Ime s of credit . tymg up money that could go !D other types of loans, Santow added, ·' Within one month, you w1ll find it very hard to borrow ." Accidental shooting incident investigated Twenty - year old Dale Franklin Bing, Rt.l. Rutland , (Beech Grove Road 1 was accidently shot in the right leg Wednesday afternoon by Ius 14 - year old cousin Larry Laudermilt,Jr., with a 30.30 rifle acc'Ording to Sheriff James J . Proffitt . Bing was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the RuUand Emergency Squad where he underwent emergency surgery. Me1gs sheriff's deputies were first informed by the teenager that Bing had been shot from the directioo of the woods behind the house . Sheriff Proffitt -called in several off-<luty deputies to immediately search the wooded area. After talking with members of the emergency squad regarding the entrance of the wound and 1ts approxlfnale size and where the victim told the squad members he was standint!. shelifl P10fllll and wildlife agent, Jim Speet again questiooed the y9uth as to what happened. Larry I.audermilt. owner of the residence, advised that he had a 30.30 rifle and upon investigation offleers discovered that it had been fired. Upon further questwmng, the juvenile admitted he had gotten the rifle and was going to go out and shoot at some targets while hill father was away . Laudermilt said he was holding the riOe and it went off and struck Bing . Becoming frightened, the JUVenile took the nfle back mto the house, got some pillows to make Bing comfortable then ran to a neighbors house to call for help . Still in fear . he gave a false story to the Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy. It is alleged that the pair did knowningly use or operate a vehicle that they drove through the gate at the back lot of the Pomeroy Motor Company in Pomeroy on the morning of Oct. 16. They allegedly jumped and ran from the vehicle near the Hobson Bndge when Sgt . Randy Forbes of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department approached Later that morning the pair was located walking on West Main Street ui Pomeroy. They denied any knowledge of havmg been in the velucle. Tuesday evening Sheriff Proffitt and Juvenile officer Carl Hysell agam questioned them and obtained " confess1oo from one suspect. The two are confined to Meigs County Ja1l.s Deputleo today tra!ISJ")rted Baney J . Dugan and 'Tony W. Manley to begin their tenns in the appropriate Oluo Penal Institution recently imposed by COO'IIllon Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . They were charged with selling controlled substances and entered guilty pleas and are to serve a minimwn of two years. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and ~-riday With a chance of showers by Friday afternoon . Low tonight in the mid to upper :;Os. High Friday in the mid 70s. The chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. officers. Sheriff proffilt said al tlus time no charges are planned . The rifle. upon examma tlon was found to have a defective safety Bmg was shot m the back of the right leg and the bullet e:<ited 10 the front. In other matters . Sheriff Porffit reports he has filed eharges of unauthonzed use of a motor velucle agamst Hocky Freeman , 21. Cheshire and Richard Warnecke , 20, EXTENDED FORECAST Warm willt scattered showers Saturday through Monday. Highs In lhe mid lo upper 70o Salurday and In lite upper 60s lo low 708 Sunday and Monday . Lows S.turday In the mJd lo upper 50s. Lows Sunday and Monday In lite upper 408 to low 50s. ·=···:·:·:·:·:··· :·:·:·::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·::::::::::::::: Dr. Ridgeway earns certification cy medicine, surgery, preventive medicine, therapeutics and o'ileopathic principles, obstetrics and gynecology , neurology and psycluatry, public healh, pediatrics and medical jurisprudence. Plane crash kills woman ~ DR. JOHJN RIDGWAY, D.O., Pomeroy, who has practiced medicine in Meigs County for about 2ii years, has been certified as a general practicianer by the Board of Trustees <i the American Osteopathic Assn., Chicago, Ill . �2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Oct . 18, 1979 Inflation offsets modest salary gains. WASHINGTON I AP I Americans· personal Lncome rose a modest 0.6 percent in September, not enough to compensate for the rap1d inflat1on of recent months, the government sat(! today . The mcrease tn incomt>, which mc l udes wage s. rental 1n comr. divide nds and soc1a l welfare ' I payments, was the Si:1rne a.s t..hr Augus1 ~a 1n 1 the Cnm1 nern' Departmen t sa1d . Ineomes are not goin g up a.s fast as consumer pnces. wlu ch have nsen 1 percent or more each month smce the start of 1979. A..' a result, buy ing power IS being eroded . Th e " squet• ze" s hows up in Editorial opinions, comments r-------------------------1 I Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less I I than 300 words long ur subjel'l tu reduction by the editor l I and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may I be withheld upon publication . However, on request, I names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not p<·rsonalities . I I I < Policy's future lacks assurance NEW YORK respe cted 1 AP 1 - While bu s in~ss lead~rs Fed watchers can't forget that such a split meant , and maybe stdl means, a basic disagreement on how w deal With mflation a nd economtsts a pplauded the Federal Reservt!'s new policy of restraint, a poli cy they say m1ght arrest inflation , that policy's future isn't assured . The faltering conceivably eould begin with the Fed itself. While the board agreed unanimously on Oet. 6 lo restnct the availability of c redJt , 1t had split 4--1 on a similar decision just shortly before. The too. Lane K1rkland, who may succeed George Meany next month as AFL-CIO president, claims the Fed erred. The effect of tile tight money move, he said, would be to worsen inflation . President Carter seems to have straddled . He has indicated support for tile Fed, but he won applause last week by telling an AFI.A::IO meeting that mterest rates, a Fed restraint tool, were too high. John Wright of Wright Investors Service, a large advisory firm and manager of hundreds of millions of investment dollars, represents a segment of finan cial thinking that believes the Fed policy IS a fiasco . The policy, he told client.s this wee k, " has dangerous consequences ." If conunued, he satd, it could "dissipate the nation 's capital, stagnate growth and impair the development of new sources of energy." He feels the Fed perceives its fight as being against inflation induced by exess1ve money growth. That, however, is oot the problem, he said . Bestdes, ..interest rates per se have unan imou~ subst.>q uent deciSIO n , they say , may ha\·e Signified more the power of Cha1rman Paul Volcker·s peroonality tilan a genuine meeting of mmds. and th a t unanunity could be shattered later on. There is mu ch dissent elsewhere 'Ohio Perspective' COLUMBUS . Oh 10 1 AP 1 Clayton Moore l'fi"Y have been stripped of the Lone Ran ger's mask . but he ts still livmg tile part . Wearmg sunglasses mstead of the famou s half-mask. Moor e to ld Columbus fans recently . " Before I say anythmg else, I'm reqUired by law to tell yo u that my nan1e IS Cla)tOn Moore who used to portray tile Lone Ranger .. The aging actor , dressed m a Lone Ranger costume. then captivated h1s &tx:hence with the tale of the m.Mked rider ' s orgin . " This guy really thmks he' s the Lone Ranger ," wh1spered a man in the crowd Moore was incredibly believable as he told the young and old gathered close to hun about how he was the lone survivor of six Texas Rangers who were ambushed wh1le oo the trail of the Hole-m.th e-Wall gang. He disc.:lused how an Ind1an ncuned Tonto nursed him back to health from gunsh ot woWlds tw s uffered 111 the ambush. "Tonto told me he had buned fiv e men but had m ade six graves,·· Moore sa1d, h1 s large hands resting oo the twm six-shooters strapped to his side . Marked for death by an ocganization of outlaws, Moore sa1d he decided to disgutse himself with a mask "made from the vest that belonged to my dead broth er" - one of the Rangers who was killed . Moore's audience was gathered at a local automobile dealership which had hired the a c tor for $275 an hour to .. unmask " the 1980 car model s . ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol October 1•• 1171 Thla coming year you will establllh MWJat very lmportan1 retatiOnahlpa. One wtll pro~ helpful to ,ou In bua'neaa. In !.ct. you ml)' eYef'l beCome partners In a rww enterprlae. (lept. 23-0cl- Zl) Being In the company of doen today wUI lnaplre you to greater ~ l*ghts. You'll realize their capa· bltlt._ are no greater than yours . How to get atong with other -'gna Ia one of the aectlonl you .,~ In )IOU' new Aatro-Graph L.Mter which begins with your birthday. Mall S 1 for each to Altro-Graph, BoJC .t89. Radio Ctty Station, N.Y. 10019. sure to eoecttv birth date. ICOIIPIO (Oat. 24--. 12) II may take a llt1fe pult! to get you ootng today. but once you get .t.-ted you 're dynamite. Oorn be apprehensive about chal· e. Dur ulg ni S VISlllo th e capital City ' Moore plugged the dealership, but did not mas k hiS disappointment at losmg the r1ght to wear the Lone H.an ger 's face dJsgutse. The Wrather Corp ., which owns the nghts to the !nne Ranger character. plans a feature length film wh1ch w1ll star a younger man as the masked rtder . It argued successful ly in co urt that two Rangers would confuse the public . " Her.y 's a company that said to me for all these yeatB, •u the Lone Hanger, don't do thiS , don't do that. Uphold the name of the Lone Hanger' wh1ch I have done for 30 years. I have lived the part of the Lone !.on t' AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) In arrangements with others tOday, let t~ other person take the ~ad If he 01 Ia more quallfiecl. Be aupportlve rather than superior I'IICEI (Fell. 20-Morch :ZO) Lead by example today instead ot wonytng whether co-workers are dotng thljr full ahara. Your sr.. lnduttrtousness wfll Inspire them to .,. more productive. riEl (Morch 21-Aprll11) Bus~ against speculation ." As interest rates rise where regulations do not impede them, passbook savers at thrift institutions, such as savings banks and savings and loan associations, grow more irrirated . They can earn but 5.5 percent. Owners of U.S. Savings Bonds don't do much better, if at all , and oo have become sellers in recent months. They can obtain 6.5 percent, but to do so they must hold their bonds for many years. Homebuyers and homeseller s a lmost certainly will seek retief. anG probably will have the help of savtngs institution s. Without mortgages and savings mstituuons caMot make them tf they cannot attract savings - the transfers of home ownership will be radica Uy impeded. As the battle for votes intensifies, the JX>ssibility grows of White House action to offset the Fed 's economic restramt, the thinking being that in politics jobs are more important than prices . Ran~-: er ." Moore vows he ·u get back his mask . Moore , marned 36 years and the fatiler of a 21 -year old daughter, admtls he fell m love with th e Lone Ranger dlaracte r a fter getting the p;lrl ·'I'm s ure the character I· ve been (X>rtray•ng has helped make a better peroon o f me . More tolerant. More rons1derate ." he said . " I tell the truth . Part of the Lone Hanger creed IS . I believe that everything changes on thiS earth but the truth . And 1t g~s on forever." Whe n the Wrather Corp. Signs its new Masked R1der of the Plams , Moore hopes he will uphold the m1age. 'I JU St hope he l1ves up the Lon e Rang er code, a ~ the radio Lo ne Ranger s have done Slnre 1933 and a s l have dont' smce 1949." sure to your ad¥"an1111Qt! 1oday Put your b•g d8111 together •n a tun atmosphere lor best results TAURUS (April !()..MaJ 20) Surprisingly. the harder you wor k today the greatM rnerves ot energy )'0\J will have to draw upon , eapecielly il you are do•ng something antstlc or creal1ve OEIIIM (...y 21~une 2C) Dom14 things calli~ for e•ecut1ve Ski!IS will be right up your alley today You know how to get thmgs do ne quickly and eMic•ently CANCER (June 21 .1uly 22) Whet"a profit 11 the motive today. you 're not likely t o end up 1n He· ond place However. wnat you hope to gain will not be tor sel 8 fish reasona . LEO (Juty 2l-Aug, Z2} Situations In which you can use your initia tive is where you will shine today You 'll teei i"'I one can do It better than you - and you 're right . .... 00 (Aug. D-lle9t. 12) A matter !hat another hu given up on becau11 M l a~a your toresight could y~d • handaome return for you today . Patch the Pieces togetl'ter . INifWSPA!>f;A EH TEJIPRIS( ASS"' 1 I I Parent concerned Oct 16, 1979 Dear Editor; Soon now' Maybe soon our kids will be back in school. This mama will be glad, but in my heart I wonder. What have our children learned through the turmoil ofthisstrike? Have they truly learned to respect their adult leaders' Hang in there no matter what the cost beeause the results far outweigh! any damage or hurt. Persist and you1l get what you deserve. You h.ave a right, you know! Or have they learned never to trust anyone 's word or written agreement. Fight anyway you can because it's only the surface fa cts that most people see anyhow . It's scary -the influence we bring upon oor "most precious resource of our future -our children" . It brings to my mind the following: WiU our children in the years to come be singing this haunting song dedicated to th= wise adults, who taught them how to make footprint.s in the sand of time' "We, the results are the people our parents warned us about. "Born out of self..-evoltuion, stepping on the rights of the Constitution. " We have become the people our parents warned us about. "We idolized the things our people warned us about . "We crystalized with nowhere to turn when our fires burned out. "Biting the hands that fed us , burning our bridges and caring less. "We have become the people our parents warned us about. "We have become the mess we gladly created . " We have the results of demands EDWARD O'CONNOR SURGICAL PATIENT Edward 0 'Connor, formerly of the Racine area, is a surgical patient in a Washington hospital Cards may be sent to him at 2857 Maplewood Ave ., Belangham, Wash, 98225. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ness c an be blended w1th plea - ~AIIIUI(-.ZI-Doc- 21) Your enthuslaam Is easily erouMd tOday and tnere is juetl· flc:etlon for your optimism Somethtng you've been wanting to happen could come about. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec.. 12-Jon. 11) Have lhe courage of your conviction• today and you'll be lble to cnange eomething affecting your work or c;ar....- tor the betrer . Be bOld but not brash. never been an effective deterrent I Beny Francis Dunning , GeraiCI Wayne Dunning, Defendant . No . 17271 TO n.nQ , NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Gerald Wayne Dun · whose unknown · address n " l ~~ tsbu rgh ·.. , .'.t;'\.·cJJ '" He se:ml cong ratulatt o n ~ a nd Wlkt>d to me about the records I i>·o kc . llc sa 1d 1t was a thnlhng <l p(J~ a ran l·es . ~n rn e hd wet:> n two out standm g teams,·· s.ct H.l Star gel! . named Most Valuable Pl11y er m the Senes. " I ~"nte<.l to ask h1m if he had any peanuts on hun , but there were too llleiH y Sl•l'rct Servl c t' rnen around and I wr:~s afraid to ask ." II was SUr rgell . a moun ta tn of a mart, w ho prov ldt!d the rnu St:le, and r~li ever Kent Te kulvc - the thin man of haSt:' ball - who lrig~er ed tJw 1'1rat es l o th e tr seventh -~=:a me tnurnph .'itargell's h1t s In c lu ded lwo d1JUbl e s a 11d thC::tt twu1un sixth. innm g- horner . Tekulve choked an t'lghth-mnmg BC!ltimure rally and set th e On ole s down m the mnt.h to dmch tl1e fifth Series tttle in Dear Parents and Taxpayers of Meigs I .ocal School Distnct : Mr . Gleason has stated about every time that he has '-n on the radio that if there are any questions, he or the school board would be glad to try and answer them . I personally c alled two board members to ask why the football team and band could not participate, while the teachers were on strike . Mr . Gleason and the two board members I had the opportunity to talk to explained that the last time teachers were on stri ke the school was officially clooed. Stnce school was open the students had to be in school the day before the activity . On Tuesday , Oetober 16, Meigs Local School District was offictally closed . Now Mr . Gleason and the school board make another rulmg, that the band and football team stiU have no n ght to participate . I cannot say about the football team, but these cancellations that Mr . Gleason and the school board have put upon the se children have virtua lly destroyed the Meigs High School Band . If parents of the school district want to keep a football team and a band in Meigs High School, we will have t o take some kind of actions toward these ca ncellations and the pullL'lhment of our childre n toward negotiating a contract . Thank you .- Robert Richmond . Galtipolis, Ohio 4S6ll taken from the auct•on of Saturday, Oc tobtor 13, 1979 . TRENDS Feeder ca ttle, choice quality calves and yearl m gs , 2.00 4.00 lower. plain Quality ca nle , 5.00 to 10.00 lower . cows steady to 2.00 higher on light w ei ght turn out cows To! a I head.tl/7 . Feeder Steers , GOOd and Choice : 250 to 300 lbs .. 63 !o 87 ..5C ; JOO to 400 lbs ., 61 to 88 ; .U)O 1o SOil lbs .. 65 . .5C to 82 . 25 ; SOil 10 6011 lbs .. 63 to 84 . 600 to 700 lbs , 60 !o 7715 ; 700 !o 800 lbs .. 58 to 73; 800 and O\ler , 55 to 6tl .25 Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice . 250 to 300 lbs .. 57 .50 to 71 ; 300 to 400 lb5 .. 57SO to 68 .50 ; 400 to SOil lbs , 57 to 72.50 ; SOil to 6011 , 55 to 10; 6011 to 700 lbs ., 45 .SO to 66 ; 700 to 800 lbs .. tc 58 .50 : 800 and ovtor , 45 to 56.25 . Fee-der Bulls : Good and Choice : 150 !o 300 lbs ., 65 10 86 .50 ; 300 1o 400 lbs , 62 .50 to 85 ; .U)O to 500 lbs ., 58 .50 !o 7•.50 ; 500 to 6011 lbs .. 56 to 68 SO; 600 to 700 lbs., 55 10 65 ; 700 to 800 lbs , 50 to 57 .75 : 800 lbs . and ove r 47 to 57 H olstein lind Bul ls · 300 10 800 lbs ., 47 .so ro 68 . Bulls 1.000 a na over , 52 50 to •s Farm income, wh1ch has been declmmg store March, fell nearly 4 percent last month to ~5 .9 billion . The September fi g ure IS nearly 13 percent below the March level, department figures show . The 8.5 percent decline m rental income last month resulted from damage to homes by Hurricane David, the department said. 192!> PLT.ates . After H1ch Dauer ·~ home r w1 ~d\:e Ha ltunore a I~ lea d m the th ird 111n1ng, Stargell sen1 Ptltsburgh <~head 2- 1. The Pirates added two runs 1n the t'lghth to wrap up U1e1r f1fth World Senes tnumph 10 seven appt•arances " I feel bad." satd Baltunorr Momagt>r F:ar! WetHlt!f. ··we won 102 ball games 1n the regular season . Wt> won \ Oil the whole ycill' We needed 109. We fe ll one short. " It was the first Pirates' Seru~ s Personal loss Today In History By The Assoc l~led Pres• Today is Thursday . Oct. 18, th e 291st day of 1979. There are 74 days le ft m th e year Tuday 's h1ghhght m histor y : On thts date '" \1167. the Umted States took formal possesSion of A.laska from Ru ssia . On th ts date In 1767 , the Mason-Dixon Lrne the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania - was agr~d upon In 1892, the first long-dtstance commercial h:lt!phonr ser v1 ce began - between Chtcago and ~ew Yock . In 1944, S!met troops invaded Czechoslovakia in their drtve to Berlin In World War !1 . In 1950, Coonie Mack, the Grand d Man of baseball, sa1d he would retire as manager the Plttladelphta Athletics . In 1968, two black atilletes Tommte Smtth and John Carlos were dropped from the U.S. Olympt c team for the1r black power salute on the Mexico City victo ry stand . In 1973, Allegheny Airlines was f1ned $50.000 after bumping consumer advocate Ralph Nader from an overbooked flighl Ten yea rs ago : The federal gove rnm en t ordered a halt to produ ction of food and soft drinks con tammg l) 'damates , wh1ch had been linked to cancer . Five years ago : Nelson Rockefeller . up f<r conftrmatlon as VI Ce president , disclosed that he o wed the governme nt almost $904 .000 in taxes . One year ago President Carter ordered production of key elements of the ne utron bomb, but reserved dec1ston on its deployment. Today ·s birthdays : Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina is 58 Actress Melina Mercour1 "' :i4. Thought for today : OUr true natiOnality IS mankind - H .G. Wells 11116(\.1946 1. dampens win BAI.TIMORF. 'AP 1 - It 's been a week of ba seball tnumph and personal loss for Chuck Tanner . mcwager of the World Si!ri es champton Pttt.sburgh l'trates And h~ reacted w1th relaxed calm Wednesday mght a fter the 1'1rate' c li nched the t1tle on the eve of Iu s mother's funt'rC::Illn hts ho metown uf New Castle. Pa . " It 's a great feelmg to htt \I t' gotten the job done ... sa td Tanne r , wh o chose to stp r~cup of beer rath er than drmk champagne afte r Pittsburgh beat the Ba ltimor e Or~ole> 4· 1 On Sunday mormng m PttL,burgh . Tanner lt"arned that hts mot her. Annt!, J"wd dJed at a ho spital tn Greenville, Pa ., where she had bt.~n undergmn g treatment followm g a stroke . Tanllt!r pla rmed to attend tJw funeral today m New Castle . "The funeralts tomorrow. I'll get to 1t but now I'm happy, " he said " I really believe that when .'!Omebody up there started to help 'The Famtly, · we started to get the breaks . Danny Murtaugh and C.1 emente must be having a ball up there right now .'' Murtaugh. the late Ptrat e manage r , and Ro ~rto L1emente, the late Ptrate n ght fielde r . helped Pitt.sburgh to a str ing of dtv1si on tttle s. Tanner Murtaugh '.s sut.'cessor . had gu 1ded the Pirates to a patr of rwtner-up fmishes in the NC:Itional League f.ast He al so g utde d Ch1cago to second place in the American League West m 1972, and hts Oakland team had placed second in t976 Th1s 15 his f~rst year at the top . " I've had a lot of big thrills, but I'd h ave to call this my mo s t stalisfying," said Tanner , who was born on the Fourth of July a nd smackt!d d hurne rWl in his first maJor league at-bat With the Milwaukee Braves m 1~5 . '' We were down three games to one. and it took a total eff ort to come back and win ... There wasn 't one guy wh o didn't contrib ut e . It was or ~~ 3.56 Now m Paperback tnumph s mn:• 1~11. w h e~ Huberto Clemente lt:.•U tht·rn to <i vtctury over the Or1ules 111 seven ga m es Clement e later penshed wtlt'n h1s pnvate plcme nashed un a m ercy rn 1ssion tu hurn cane -s tncke n ______ ,. 2.48 NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLER BUYS OF THE WEEK 2 .4 8 "Fools Die" 4 Days Only ' by Mario Puzo save' No w m paperbac k' Ma rro Puzo explores the gold ·,. en tnang le ol Las Vegas . New York and Hoi · · lywood. w here Ihe s lro ng survrve and Foo ls D<e 3 The number of tons of wood residues now removed from national forest.s is more than six times greater than m 1973 when the federal government first opened the woods to the pub tic for free firewood . More than 7.3 million green tons were picked up in fiscal 1978, compared wtth 1.1 million in 1973. tremendous . 56 "Ashes in the 4 Day5 Onl y' - Wind'' Paperback ·nw\a tt· IJanny Murtaugh was t.he 111an<iger uf 01<:tt 1971 cha mpwn. P1lts b u r gh Manager Chu ck T::mncr , who sun:eeded Murtaugh after th e l1ttle ln s huuw d1eU. observetl . '" Danny Murta ugh and n ernente m ust ~ ha vmg a hall up th ere nght now." ArtuaHy , death hun g over tile P1rat~ s thr oug hout the Sen~s Tanner 's rnothn du:>d Su nd <Jy morning and the manager's j oy wa s certain to turn to tears todo y when he was to atte nd the funeral for Anne Tarrner m New Ca!-J1 le. Pa Her passtng ma y hav~ spurred th e Prrat~ s· c ome back . As an emotwnal Stargell noted after thts tnumph . "" Th~r~ hets llt::~n a closeness on th1s tt!a!ll tha t t11~re are nu words I can th1nk to d eS(Tibe ." " We scratched and clawed our wtty tu th1 s day," said th e 225-pound hrst base man. h1s votce broken and t~ars rwmmg down h1.s cheeks. "" We are farntly and that ·s not bemg sassy or fancy It typ1fied th is ball dub ." Balttmore·s Scott McGregor. the lustng pitcher , WC:I S asked what he thought of Stargell, who was 12-for30 m the Series, hll .400, lied Regg1e .Jackson · s record for total bases w1lh 25and set a reeord with seve n extra00St' hits on three homt>rs <tnd four doubles 1. He also be('etm e tht• 40th pla yt'r m Scnes h1stor y the f())lrth th1s sen t.'s to collect fou/ hits m o llJ8P81 . . . . 1 t,~~:_ ~ ....- :-;(KJO We had just about eve ry move w e wanted to make. but wh en the ball PIC:Iyers don 't eorn e through, your ;no\·es don '1 look qUite as good." It rem<ilnl->d for Ph1l Garner . who h1 t .500 m the Senes to lea d the l'lrates· batter s. to swn up th•• U·am 's ft't'll ng . " Wil l!e Sta rgc II gl' L'i ~ · ounger en.~ry yea r . If ht· ever rettres we 'II aU go Wlth hun '· Garnt:>r fmtshed the sea sun w1th (:1 24~ame lutt mg streak : the last 14 ~a m es of the regular seaso n. thret· pla yuff games and seven ~nes ga mes He wa s the only player to htt m all seven Senes games. Tekul ve sa1d he al w" ys beli eved the Pirates woukl eurne bC:Ic k and Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Win ·That's bt;ten the nature of thIS ball SHOP FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE BASEBALL ST I.O UIS 1 AI' 1 - Earl Weave r of the H.altunor e Orwles wa s namL'"d The Sportmg f';t' ws' 1979 major h:ai!;Ue manoger uf the year . The Wtckly nt·w~·;paper sa 1d Weav er was chosen rn a poll of a ll 26 maJOr TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon. , Tues ., Wed ., Fnday & Sat. 8 : 30toS:OOThursdav till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ica~UC b~baU IIU:U\a.jl,~T!i . H erman Grate E!1ll V1rdon of U•e Houston Astros f1n 1s he d C::t cl ose St.' cond , the newspaper sa1d . r <J- PROFESSIONAL G&J AUTO PARTS . PARTS PEOPLE Look for our... P•oless•on<'!l ly[)f • Ethy1ene Glycol TESTER Coolant Tesler Special Offer ..... '· ·· .. .' ·. •. ·• \.. .- ....... .,.... ""rh NOW ONLY G&J AUTO PARTS 1~~ G&J AUTO PARTS w. 2nd St . Rt . No. 33 Mason, w. Va. Pomeroy , 0 . - --- - - WOOD/COAL BURNER 96 c~~~~nleook ot Plants, Flowers *AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT *HEAVY DUTY FIRE BAR *EASY TO INSTALL to 410 . Cow~ and Calves , By The Head 1000 of this printing last In each sto.re. One to a customer I · - 185 UPPE - IVER RD GALLIPOLIS __ * *Expires November 30,1979 . ~ ·. LIMITED QUANTITY l· w . v'. Mason, 773 ·5592 ONLY 51010 710 . Veal Calves · 82 .50 to 94 75 Baby Calves . 45 to 95 . HOGS : Top H095 (210·230) , 305!o 36 .35 ; Boards : 26 to 31: Pigs (by the head) , 5 to 21 ; Sows ( .(5() lbs .and over). ~ . 50 to lJ 10. ,. MASON FURNITURE SUBURBAN save' " Encycloped•a ol Indoor Plants a nd Flowers · •s 9 '1, x13 " , hardcover . The •deal book for the plan! lover on the care and a rrangmg ol plan Is . !lowers . ntE 040.Y SENTINEL I tell yo u. Mr Sw rgcll IS one heck o f a !llCtrl. You gutta tip yo ur hat to them all . But we had a good scasur1 I'm not gmng lu puut I may partv. too ," McGregor sa1d . 'lie absence of the long ball when 1t was needed took 1t.s toll on th e Or iol es. They mane~ged just four hit s Wednesday mgh t . snapped a 21 lii rang scor eless streC:Ik with Dauer 's horner 1n l hc t111rd . and f1111 shed w1th JU St une run m the fml:l l 28 wmng s . '11l e 11.rates amassed 81 htts 1n tht• "''en games The Or toles had >4 . Our h1ttmg s toppe d ," sa1d \\'ee~w r , fa mous for h1s hneup switches and n g hty-lefty percen ta ge plays . "'We went stale on e game too dub .. It's been a lot of hard work and a. lot of pai..n, a nd if we were go1 ng to go down we were going to kill " urselves trying," he said. It .was a very trying Series. The f1rst ga me wa s JXlstponed by rain . The second was played despite snow cmd rain earlier in the day . The weather was cold except for the fina l two games in Baltimore. line last thing on Stargell. He showed his leadership in the e ighth 1nnmg when Tekulvc came in to try ,"JJd ~et the P~rates out of a jam. Stargel l walked over to the relieve r and told him to show people wl1y Tekulve was the best relief pitcher 1n haseba ll If yo u're not ready, l 'U pitch and you play first base," Stargell told Tekulw . It broke the tenswn for Tekulve . He Sill lied. then went on t o bre ak tile ()nult·.s' heart s . WEEKLY SUPER SAVER save• If you loved 'The Flame and th e Flower you 'll love th<s la les l novel by Kathleen E Wood•w•s s An h•stor~car romance set <n the C<vl l w ar era 2 I I ga rn e . ~ l ca rC:~gua I 57.15 . Siaugr11er cows (uti l ities ) 46 to 51 85 : (C ann ers and Cutters) 38 to 44.75 . Springer Cows. By the Head : 285 ~ The Stnrgell-T~kufve <H 't c.aprwd out• of bast•ball' s g,reCit com et.Jacks HS the P 1rr~tes bt•carne the fourth tee~ m m h1story to m a ke up a J-1 ddt nt 1n a St>ve n ~a me St.·rtes. The oth ers were th e 1958 'lew York Yankees , 19f>fl Dt'lro1t Tlgt•r s and the income. In Hardcover Band parent upset ('h;t l t lJJI' •n sh1 p THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. To me in circumstances such as this no one wins. But our kids, they looe drastically We, the adult.s, no matter which side of the fence we're on (and there is no neutral ground) are the robbers of our children 's future . Ouch' Proverbs 22 :6: " Tratn u1- a c hild 1n the way he should go : and when he IS old, he wtU not depart from it." In Christ, Beverly S. Rupe All pri ces ••t have my offlc8 In my !lomB, like Jimmy Carter/" the re st of the P1rates care!" OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO . mence on that date GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANC E CORPORATION (10 ) 18, ltc 1 BAI.T IMOHI-: ' .-.P 1 - Perhaps Pops Stargell should st 1<·k two of those li ttle gold stars on hiS hat. Ills four h1t s. World Senes-w in ntng home run "nd his leadersh ip of a n .:• cord - l}ing comt> bac k by the Pittsburgh Ptratcs would seem to me ri t such reward . Starg ell. the 38-yca r -<rld father of the Pirates· baseball famil y, hands the ornamenU> to his tea nunates fnr rnerit.unous achi~vem e ut. And tlw cheering tn the stre ets of Pittsburgh this murnmg - for Wedrwsday night' s 1-1 VICtOr}' ovc r Baltunore and th e rally from a 3- 1 deficit tn games told how mentono w; Ul at perfcrrnance was If it dtdn 't. a \'lSJt from Presiden t Carter d1d W1th his St.>cret SerVICt' entoural:;t:, Car ter j oined CommJ s.s um cr Bowie Kuhn in saluting th e mao they call Pops and --- You are hereby notif 1ed that you have been named a defendant in a legal ac tion entitled Be-ffy ~ran cis Dunning . Pla intiff. vs Gera ld Way ne Dunning , Defendant This action has been assigned Case No. 17771 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs Count 11 . Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769 The object oi the com p laint is the obtaini ng Of a divorc e and t~e ter mination of a marr iage contract between the par ties, the se ttlement of the propert y r.ghts of the par ti es. a nd the c ustOdy of the m•nor child . You are requ•red to an swer the comp laint within 29 days after the last publication of this notice . which will be pub I ished on ce each week for si • su e ce~s ive weeks . The las1 publication w-ill be made on Larry Spencer , C lerk of Court of Meigs Cou tny, Oh•O (9) 10. 27 , (10 ) 4 . 11 , 18. 15, 6tc sJuggtsh conswner sales, which have cont ribu ted to the economic downturn that most economists believe began in the second quarter thls year . The department reported that pretax mcome rose $12.2 billion in September to $1.96 trillion , or about $8 886 for every man, w<ntan and child in t~e nation. The S"\' tember increase was below the·\ $14.2 billion average mon thly ril" tilis year and well be low the $18 billion average mcrease for each month in 1978, said department analyst Adrllrt Cooper . " What looks good is manufacturing income, which is mostly a rebound phenomenon," Cooper said. Manufacturing income rose 0.8 percent last month to $332.8 billion after it fe U 0.5 percent in August . This parallels the increase in mdustrial production, which rose 0.5 percent in September after a drop of 0 9 percent m August, according to a governm e nt report released Tuesday . More strength in manufacturing, partly reflecting the start of the 1900 auto production season, was offset by decline s in farm and rental Pirates crowned baseball's World Champs Berry's World is In case of your failure to dn swer or otherwise respond as requir ed by the Oh• o Rule s of Civil Procedure , the final hear ing on thi s matter will be held after the exp1ration of 28 days after the l as! day of publicat ion of this notice or as soon fhereafter dS can be schedu led by the Court. • • 2.96 Plaintiff, · vs - October 25. 1979. and the 28 days tor answer will com LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The follow ing descr ibed collateral wi ll be sold for cash at a public sale at 9 :00 a .m . on October 30, 1979 submitted to GMAC at 500 E . Main St .• Pomeroy, OH. The seller r eserves the right to bid. 1979 GMC TCL449B504811 Account No. 1925 89717. that we chree . " We typify all the things that we once underrated "Yes, we have beecme the people our parents warned us about." It is scary to think of all the many people who have a hand in molding my children . My heart cries, "God, in spite of ourselves , keep us in your I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oet. 18, 1979 · �5- The Daily Sentine l, Middl eport-Pomeroy , U .. T h ursda) .lkt 18, t979 4- The Daily Sentme l, Middleport -Pom e roy , 0 ., T hur><l•Y. Ud Christmas ower show announced 18. 1979 Har-rumph! Irish over Trojans B~ \1H jor AnHI!'> H. lluoplt• Pigs kin Prophel Ega d. fri ends, one of th e gen uim· ro ll e~ iat e cla " tcs is in the s potlight th ts Sa lurd ay a' th e Southe r n Ca hfonua Trojans 1nv ade South Bend, Ind .. to m eet the Fightin g Ins nf No tre Dam P TI ~t· TroJans a nd the Insh w11l be hutting he<Hb for the the 51st tun t" 1n th 1s fi t-red~ nm t('sted se nes. wh tch was tna ugurat t.•d in 1926 by the lel.!c nd a n · coac hes Howard .Jones of Southe rn ( 'a\ and Kuutt.· Hockne of Notn• Da me. J ove ! The sen cs is a monWlll'11l - kaff· kaff - to two of foot bal l' s immo rta ls~ Notre Da m e hold.'i H ('om m andmg lead wtth 27 vic torie s. 19 defeC:tt .s and fo ur tit'S . In recent yci:Jrs the TroJan s have ht•ld th1· upper ha nd . wi nn ing s ix of th e l'tg ht games pla yed smn• 197 1 but what ga mes t he\' were: Who will ever for get tt;e lrls h com e back last )·ear to ta ke• the lead wtth a mmute to p!{ty o nly to losf' by a fiel d goa l with JUSt seco nds on tlw d ock - um-kwnph ' You can be s urf' the Iris h haven't forgott en Th ev will ha ve add ed mcentiv e in Saturday's d ash as they seek t o T OR NADO K!OS ~:VE CH EE HLE ADEHS lte,crvc c heerleade rs for Southern Hig h Sehoul th is year are bottom to lop l'enter row . Rev Crouc h , Tracy H1ff le .l<>n Warde n . and Demse H.iffle . Left is Amber War ner, and on lht• nghl i.\ Me lud 1Cund 1ff Massillon moves into first place MassJ!Iun r<1<k ;1 21-ti •. wton tl \ ' t'r Rt rl.>t:·rton tn ln <1 f1<1'\..'\ 1\At\ rq:w nal A."iSI:)l'l;llt'1:1 Pn•ss s t d ll' Wtde poll kmL: . tllo\'t•d frum a tit' for ftfth pi <:K'L' last Wt>l' k u1tu Lht· \u . 1 s pot tn IP<i!l thl !' ! h·~tofl :~ ( '( JJ.l1M B L1 S Wt'l'k A PI ()h[(l \n OhiO High tilt' ,'-;dl uul ,- \ thktH A -..:--•lt ' ii-i i HHI·.., foutllal ! ra !11 1gs O II SA :\ us.·:-; tht· ran k lll~ s to d t •\ t 'rlll l ll t ' II'\ f• J"il-...,t·asun pL-tyu ff bt•rths Ead1 ,,f the 12 r t'gJo nal lec-u iL·r s alkr tllt·l;i -;1 r•:t.:ul;tr St'ttSCifl g iil! lt ' ; nJt•lllll • ;dl~ q t 1<~ ~ 1fu·~ fr11 th ,• com~u t.e n zt>d ·nw SL'Illlflll<l b 'v1 ~t _-;s d l t n l·.., Trt.:lf'- bu t t' ha rn pt l lf l . IH'\l' r 111a1l\ <• pl.t_\uff tllm•s '!11t· Cincinnati in running for l T\!l:'o/1\ ,\ T I 1..\!' 1 appt•ar tu hl' fl'v. rx·f<.;(lrl ." Tht.•rt· lr llt•rt_·Stt• d 1Il !Jn ngtrlh ;1 \;lt .ur.;d Ha .... kd t.a.odl :\ SSI!I'\atJOil fr;Hll lit :-.1· \ll\l! l'!nl ' lllllt:tll , •dlt 'l '' t)l , . H ~~~~ds L11lt•d 1!J/'2 11l<tt 's th , ·upH111H l j)f Hun (~rmker. a local alturrlt •\ : LrH.l player <Jj.!,t'll l w h11 has bt•erl 111 thl' fore f ront of tllOSt' set•k tng ;Hlotlwr \B/~ team for tht' nt~ . lfl N H 1\ ( 'o rnmt ..,:-; lont•r i.Clff} O' Hn en t;a ld at 'l n~.· v. s ('Unfen•nn• tn Sal t l.iikt• Cit} on Tut.:s(t a~ that tht· leagUt· was S4.'t'kllq..; to t•xp;_md by two mure t ci::llll ~ O' Bn t•n -, ;~1d lil t· lt·agut· v.a:-. cor. slt.kn n g st•ven t' llles. mcl udmg Cm c m nati . ·· "''h at he was sa~·mg wa~. ·llt·y l oo k . W e' d be ln h •r t•s t ed tn C'm u n na h . Are you tnlt·rsted ln us·1 It w as a lmost likL• <ill open mv1tatlo n ." sa1d Mall Wmme k, the NBA 's (hrectur uf ll lt:d LCI rt• l atwn~ R1 ne r f r on t Coh .st·ulll off i cials mdicate d th~1l th t•y woultllt kt.:· to rent the fa c ilit y to an ~1\.·\ ll'a ll l. But Coliseun1 ex ec ut tvt·~ BncHI HL>t' kJn and William 0 [:>., Wnt J r ar e not interest ed in heing ti lL' promot er s The pa1r ts still fm ant·la lly all tn ~ because of the fa ilur e of the Worl d Hockey Assoc 1a t1 on and th e ir franchise in it , th ~ Cmc mn a t1 Stmgers. ·· we· n~ 1n the r ea l cst ate bu sin ess We want to rent out to <1 tea m ," sa id John Tafaro , publll' ltr director fur the Colise wn . Tafaro said th e re has been S0111l' talk with local in vestor s a bo ut an NBA team , but th a t none of them is ready to back a fran chise at present. The loc al CBS tele vis ion outle t ha s dropped plans t.o carry :-< BA games in the C inciruwti m Ci rket. Th e statwn said the games got low ratin gs l;!st season . "The tele vision situation ce rtai nly 1s questiOnable ," Grinker said . Grinker headed a group see km g to brmg the Boston Celtics to the Coliseum for an exhibitiOn game. The Coliseum , howe ver , had only Oct. 8 a s an open date . The Celtics declined be c ause Gn n ker said taking that date would have made them play four days m a row . Other c ities me ntioned by O 'Brie n incl uded Mmneapol 1s-St. Paul , Dallas, Miami, St. Louis , Toronto and Pittsburgh. O'Brien said Jw jloped to add two cities to the league next year. He added that there would be no more ~expan sion s for five to JOiyears. And the Hoo ple Hunc h 1s the y will do JUSt that m the fncnd ly confmes of Notre Dam e Sta d1um . We giv e 11 !o Notre IJam e. 27·24. Har-rumph ' On thcsl' teams, loa de d with tal e nt . there a rc two supe rstars who wtll be in tht· fin a l a cco un t ing for th e HeiSman Tro ph y - Cha rl es White of th r Troj a ns. a\· eragin~ 130 yards rushi.r1 ~ m.> r ~ ame : find the explosive Ve ga s Fer guso n of Notn.• Dame who has been free- wheeling -- heh-heh at a t:l6-yard pe r game c lip . Egad : The ir duel • ·il l be worth the price of admiSS IOn E lsewh ere the re are suc h tre at s on Lht· schedule il 'i Alabame~ v s \\ tlh 80 00 po HJLr.; Ynun~stm-\ n \1 t 11. 11l t ' .\ ·. dt·sp tlt' Cl 41}ti ru 111p over Hubb ~ r d, fl' ll fru m f trst th trd 111 tn t hn t n •l; Jon twhmd :\1:tsstllo n ;wd [)l. t\ er Tht• ol ht•r Cla ss :\AA r~.·gw ua l ]t'Cidt•r s rt'l1lil ltlt'<.i tilt' S(:ll!ll' Wi th l'a nn <1 Pad tw h l'~l( iu ~;..: Ht·~ u_m 1. Wt'slt· n ·tllt- \ur th lh•ic!HHl 2 and ( '];.i\'1011 \ttJ!hllllJil \ Hl ' j.! IOtl 4 Two nt•w r·t·~lonal le~H it• r s poppt.•d llff 111 ~ ·~th' l' rt le <J~)t' d fru111 f1ftl1 to m lkgton \(l wit h JB 75 p<Hnts. Hluom dah: EIJJt wuu d . the He gwn 10 f t r~ l lt:adl' r a Wt'1..' k ago, tu mbled a ll th e way to a tw for si xth pla re ( ·o,· m ~ton al su jtUl lfh.>d four spots !11 tht· k a d m 1\l· ~ton 1 ~ w1 t.h 42.25 JMll ll l s. swar pmg p!Ci f' l'S WJUl St . Ht•nn :\ll four { · Ia:-;~ AA p ;~t ·t·sd t e r s hung IJfl\ t J t lit · l r ll'ad s w1th Mt•d tna H!l.!,hl<t ltd dlop Heg10n 5, F ostoria NBA leant <Jven gt> ttu:l\ loss. Ht•l.:(toiJ G. L 1n<-ll F ult on ~orthw cst lkl.:(tun 7 am1 1978 pl ayoff runner up ll;mu lton Hil(iln Ill lh·g10n 8. CLASS AAA RECI O N l 1, fi/I21 5S tllon 30 00 Dove r 78 ~0 1 Young s town M oo ne y 73 00 J Stu·.v W<'I ISh Jesu tl 70.50 5. Norfh (.=l n1 (ln HOOVI' r 68 00 6 . B ortrd man 61 ',Q ! Zan cwd le 6J 60 B. Ravr•nnn 6J 00 9 . MMPdonta N or no nt r:~61 /~ 10 \1\'~d'>wa rth SB 00 CLASS AA 1 C~n a l Ful ton N or RE GIO N I thwest 6) 00 ? Can! on Central C afhOi t( 53 SO 3, Na va r r e Fa triP'.S 49 50 4 Coo l Grove 47 50 5, BrJdq c po r t 39 JJ 6 ( 11 (' ). Johns.town and W M\<'IW Rl\.t.' r Vte w 37 00 A ( tt r' ') t ruoenv , ll(' and Me- r lin e, 1- r- rr 1 36 00 10 I ronl on 34 10 W e dnesdav 's SporT s Tran~act • on s By The A ssoc.at ed Pr e ss BASE BALL Am ertcan Leagut: DETROIT TIGE R S N amed ~oqer Cr tt1q P•f(htng ( Oach Nattonal League ATLA N TA B R AV E S Waived Da r rell Chaney. m fte ld e r A s.,igned Rtc k Camp, D a m Ch i t i an d Ri c k ·r M ahle r , plf ( h e r s, a nd Don W £":.s 1nger, mf ie l der, t o R ic hmond of the ln l ern a t• on al Lea gue Added K en Smt i h a nd T f! rr y Harpe r . ou t f ie lde r s , a nd Do n Co l li ns , Joe Cowl ey n nd Dan M o r ogi ello , pi t c h ers CHICt~oGO CU B S T ra a e d Don n ,e Moore . p tt che r. to th e St Louis C.=~ra,nals to r M •k e Tyso n, secon d !Jrll' l fldll Stg ned T y'!oo n to a conlr a c l BASKETBALL women ' s Prof ess ion al Basketball L eag u e N E W YO RK STA R S 51gneo Donnn Gells and Et hel Wh ile , g u a r ds . to 1wo yea r co n tra c t s FOOTBALL Nat10nal Football League C HI CAG O BEAR S W a ived J ac k De laplai ne. runn i ng bark. S1gned M ark Mer ri l l , linebac k er D ET ROIT LI ON S Stgn('d Ed d •e Lew1s. co rne r b a c k Released Ke n Ell•s. def ens. 1ve bar k A n tv a t ed Da v e Ga ll agh er. de ten s tv e I a dd t:> G REE N BA Y P ACKE R S HO CKEY N ati onal Hockey League S T LO UI S BL UES ASS1 gn ed ro rn my Wll l1a m s, le f t wtng , a nd B o b Murdoc k , r iqh f wtn g, to Salt La k e at t hr Cent r al H oc ke y Le ag ue ; ·t .OHI·: :-<n:. K1 • AP 1 - Wunder Htwk ,·a ptun.·d Uw $1.400 feat ured IXH 't.' tnilt.• W t•t.lrw ~d ay mg ht as La t on ta rJ pt.' ll t' d a 20-ntg h t f a ll harn es...'i rn e t' lin g Tht• w tnn mg tun e WCI S 2:0Ll-5 a nd tJw pa yoff '10 ."0 . 60 and $2.40 l1;1CHI plact:'U. $~and S:\ and Hagged l'r ilt' . ttm d. 12 60 P a r e:tdt st' Beilu t y r1 nd Pac tft c Hl'l'f contbtned 9-ltn the d ouble for $5 1 60 The C'rrJ Wd of 9>:! b..t $t07,632 . N I/\GA R A U NIVER S I rY Suspf'ndf'd Mtr h~ f' l "C hi c k " L yl es. t o rw aro gua r d, •nd ehn i t e l y HARDY MUMS 6lf2'' POT '4 R a h am ~ s ~un· rnor th e South e a stern Conferent c ; the North Car olinaT enn rssre m North C'arolina State showdown in the Atlantic Coast Conference at Raleigh : the Texas-Arkansas battle at Little Koc k. Ark ., their 6lst in the Southwestern loop: and the PurdueMichigan State donnybrook a t East I.ansm~ . Mich. , which w ill help detennine the Big !0 champion . He re is how the Hoopl e System views these contests · Alabama w1ll have a tussle on tls ha nds with Tennessee before suiT duing the Vols, 32-21: North Carolina will win the unofficial state title by stopping the Wallpack. 22-IR. in a terrific battle dominated by the runmng of the T•r He el s' Amos l..awrenee : Texa s vs. Arkansas wi ll be another barn-burne r w ith the visit in~ Longho rns ta kin g home a 24· 18 decision: the Purdu e-M i chi ~an State mee ting w ill be a high-scorin g affair with th e Boil e rmaker s flmshmg oo top, 32-21 Hopscotching around the country heh-heh - we see the Brigham Young Cougars' ae rial circ us fl ying high past Wyoming. 32-10. in a big one in the Western Athletic Confe rence In the B1~ 8, look for Nebraska to thump Ok laho m a State. 36 -!4: Missouri to add to Colorado's woes in win ning , 35-17: Iowa State to edge Kansas. 14-12. and Oklahoma to steam-roller Kansas Slate . 45-7 . In the Pa c 10 it will be Stanford 22 . Arizona 17 : Amo na State 35 . Washington State ~ 3: and UCLA 22. Californ ia 14 . Houston 30 SMU 20 IN I India na 21 No rthwestern 14 Iowa St 14 Kansas 12 Louisville 28 Indiana St 21 l.SU 32 Kentucky 17 II\' 1 Maryland 17 Wake F'orest 15 Miami i O t 28 Bowling Green 19 Miami IF 1 17 Boston Coll e ~ e 14 Michigan 36 Illinois 12 Minnesota 24 Iow a 21 Missouri 35 Colora do 17 Mississippi St 38 Marsha ll 13 dts pl<t) .'> tndu dtng L11n stmils l\'avy 28 Vir ginia 21 Nebraska 36 Oklahoma St 14 New MeXIco 34 UTEP 12 New Mexi co St 27 Texas-Arling 24 N Ariwna 42 Montana St 28 iN/ N Carolina 22 N Carolina St 18 Notre Da rn 27 Southern Cal 24 dJVI.SIO!l, "rt'St ' f Vt:' '1.00 cr eativi ty cn~:(l r d. a JUIHOr ··t>rst of awet nJ Ohi o Sta te 38 Wisconsin 13 Oklahoma 45 Ka nsas St 7 Or egon 22 Air Force 8 P enn Sl 28 Syracuse 14 Princeton 15 Colgate 14 Purdue 32 \1ichigan St 24 Rut gers 26 William & Mary 18 San Diego St 31 Colorado St 21 San Jose Sl 26 Oregon St 16 S Carolina 19 Mississippi St 17 I Nl S ~1 i ssi ss1ppi 23 Memphis St 21 Stanford 22 Arizona 17 IN) Te mple 18 Cincinnati 15 T exas 24 Ark a nsas 18 I N I Te xas Tech 38 Rice 6 Tulane 24 West Virginia 17 Tulsa 21 TCU 7 Utah 28 Neva da-Las Vegas 21 i N I Uta h St 38 Pa cific 18 IN I UCLA 22 California 14 IN I Vtrgm ia Tech 16 Richmond 10 VMI 32 C' itade l 12 Washington 28 Pitt 20 Wichita St 25 Ur ake 20 Yale 28 Columbia 15 i Ne wspaper Enterprise Assn . I Prcstdmg at the m~ettn g was Mts.'i l::rnna Smith of the Middleport Amaleu r f~ ar d e ners. ne w count y contact chat nna n : and Mrs. Marie Btrc hf it•!d . secr etar v - tr eas ur er They were p resent~d white car natiOn corsa ges . Dt.sl'us.'il"tl d un ng the m eet1 ng wa s W<'\s l'OtlH il i SS IOfll'd Syracuse, Ohio 992 -5776 regional director, Mrs . Pat Holter, new re g1onal director , and Mrs. Marie Birchfield, AssociatiOn 'ecretary treasu re r . MISS EHM A SMITH, right, i' the new Me1gs County contact chairman for the Association of Garden Club. . Pictu red with her are Mr.s Bunmy Kuhl , retiring jY'~~'ExTr;.f~"dt-:7l 1 t"2 I I I I I I I /?!-~ ~ FLORIST I I PH. 992-2644 352 E. Ma in, Pomeroy Yo~ill,:!?_!.i~ _ L-._ Keep on your I Florist Since 1957 :1 s". bll t ft,rty and fe m1n1ne Wrapped Style tn Black ·') 'M DREAMING Of A White Christmas'' is the theme of the annual flower show to be staged Dec ..tpnd 2 by the Meigs Olun ty Association of Garden C1 ubs Here Mrs. Alice ~pson holds the box as Mrs Addalow conn1e. The annual Christmas flower show was aMounced for the weekend of Dec. ! a nd 2at the Pom e roy Elemen tary Schot>l when t he Meigs County Association of Ga rden Clubs mel Monday night at the Middleport Library . "I'm Dreanmng of a White Chnslmas" will be the theme of the show with Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis as chairman . At the meeting , representatives of severa l club. displayed arrangements s uitable for classe' tn th e flow e r show sch edul e Exhi biting were Mrs . Bunny Kuh l. Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, Mrs J anet Bolin , Mrs . Alice Thompson, Mrs . Addalou I.ewts and Ms. Marianna Mitchell . Mrs . Pal Holter, new regional director, announced that the Meigs Olunt y 1978 Christmas nower show tied for first pl ace 1n the stale . Club members decided that t.o in sure all classes in the artistic des1gn division are h Ued that each club heri1tage house OF SHOES 0. N. 2nd AVE. would be res ponsible for four arrangements A drawing took plac"' at the meeting to determine wh1ch da'sse' each c lub Will exhibi t in . It was noted tha t the show be dedicated to Mrs . Hobert 1Dulcie1 Riebel , who was act1ve 1n garden club c ncles for many years before moving from the area . The show wtU be held from 1 to 8 p. m . on Dec . I and from Ito 4 p. m . on Dec. 2. Bac kground materials we"' discussed and it was dec ided that ea ch member will contribute Sl to MINING TECHNOLOGY > Reg. '139.95 Use CB for Highway Info TRC-427 by Re•llstlc Save 41°/o AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 245·5353 39~~-59.95 J us t 1''" 4 %x6'1• ". b u i de livers plenty · s ound Ftts easily under dash of nch . fu ll-bodied veh,c les S ltde-a c t, o n volume ' ::~tor lfl glovebox of most Inc ludes speake r c able and ,;,o a atnce ahnd tone contro ls . u n ln g ardwa re . 12-1ao2 Never get st randed on the highway aga 1n' F1nd where gas is c h eapest. who 's open . who's got road serv1ce Insta nt Channel 9 access . 21-U34 Shrimp Cu!'ktaiJ Salad Bar B oz T ·Bont· Slt'ak Save160 80 Roll , layaway For Christmas Now! HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE TILL CHRISTMAS A qual1ty base station at a super sa le pnce' Fmd out road cond itions before you go out LED c hannel disp lay 1s easy -to - read across the room . 21 - 1~ Look At This! Realistic Stereo System Featuring a Receiver- cassette Recorder with Dolby* NR ~~0~~1(, ..___ • 20%DOWN co: RIO GRANDE COUEGE MENU Coffee or Milk or Soft Drink .,, by Realistic (iiV~G··· ttwt-~~~~~'twu, ¥ "Super Small" 8-irack Car Stereo AT t)Jaf3f3tJ&eBs rs FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Save 26 to 41°/o! Autosound! CB! Hi-Fi! ,.;u Weekend At Meigs Inn Tea, • die port Garde n Club . Altendmg the meeting were members of the Rutland G-arden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Star Garden Club , Chester Garden Club, the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, lhe Wildwood Garden Club, the Windi ng Trail Garden Club, Bend 0' the Htver Garden Oub, the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Galldeners. l by shOW ing lhem 1 N o w 0 li ll ie Oe[O vu . b11ng bod those fabul o us s11nky 4 0 s - •:omp:e te w1 t h s 11 t sk 1rts ankle stro ps h1gh hee 1s and p ee k -a boo t oes N o t on y f un on o t osr~ , or,ob l c a tkrHII'II R t·tls ga nws n~rmraw:~ ~ ~Ui;JwtJt;JU . iirJ~~. · · " ··. , 'A Mrs Kuhl an nounc t··d the r eg tonal rneetmg to be he ld on oct. 27 at Ma ri etta . Hese rv at ions a re to be made by Oct 19 with Mrs Donald I. Blue . The program will be prese nted by Ms . Sarah DeVo,;s on the the m e of "Decora ting for t he Holidays" Mrs . Kuhl expre' sed a ppreciat iOn to the associati on for eoopera tton durin!=\ he r term a s regional din~ctor . · Mrs . Holter , new r eg tonal dirt~c­ tor , a nnounced h er corrurutteess : Mrs . A1 1ce Thompson. finance, with Mrs. Marianna Mitchell as her cnchainnan ; Mrs . Berrti ce Carpente r, public bea utification : Mrs. peggy Crane, junior garde n clubs ; Mrs . J a ne t Koblentz , the rap y: Miss E rma Smith , pub~ city: and Mrs. Pauline Atkins , stale fa ir. FoUowm g the mee u ng refreshments wer e ser ved by the M1d- The Nationwide Supennarket of Sound® Uaked Potato ''\~ hel p firllin ce whatever new pu r c hases a rc needed to a ttra ctively dis pla y the exhibits. Wavs of han dlmg the refreshments at the show were a lso dlsc ussed The show will feature 16 artisti c des ign classes in both jumor and ei dult clas..'ies, an adult and junor hortic ul t ure divisiOn. a long with a senwr c1ltzens horticulture class, educational exhibit,;, and special the a pprO<Jchmg e lect1on of the members of the Meigs County Agricultura l Society 1fa ir board 1 with Mrs . Hobert Lewts , member , expla ining tha t a nyon e who pur chased a lic kel to the fair has a vote . The poss! bll1ty or constructin g a permanent building o n th e fairgrounds to be used for m eetmgs, as well ets th e annua l flower s huws a t the Met gs Coun ty Fa ir . was discussed at le ngth One member advised that she would conlnbute $100 1f s uch a project can be un dertake n Mrs. Lewts noted that there " a possi bility that the fair bO<Jrd could partJ ci p•te 111 the cos1 of such a building . She will check 111lo the s1ze and coot figures for such a facil1ly Mrs . Holler announced that the s pring meetmg for the county association will be hosted by the Middle port Amateur Gardeners wtlh lhe Chester Garden C1ub to have the pro~ram. _j 6/'500 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE i>t.st of s how " , a s how" and Cl jum or hur tleulturc 22.6 mill ion fan!' Large selection of House Plants a nd Hanging Baskets. of t1 1c ti p pot nted Cln d tu h<-tH an t•\t,_>C t\ \ t• assembl y of 20 tn·e holllers tu hd p hm 1 guvcrn . eac h or ri:lft hortu: ulture SWL'cpstakcs award, a Lewis draws the exhibits for the Wiildmg Trai l Ga rden Club . Each club drew four classes 1n which me m bers will exhibit. The drawing assures that alliS classes of the artistic arrangements division are filled CI NCI NNATI 1AP 1 The Cincinnati Reds report tha t the Nat10na l Leag ue ba s eball team drew a hom e paid att endan ce of 22 .6 million fans during the decade of the 1970s. The Reds attendance total of 22,603,795 mcludes regular season g~Hnt!s , championsh ip series in 1970, 72, 73, 75, 76 and 79 and the World Senes m 1970, 72, 75 and 76 The Reds had more tha n a million fans for post..season games alone . Only one team 111 baseball, the Los Angeles Dodgers. attracted more fans for home games than the Reds. The Dodger s had Just over 25 m 1ll1on fans for the decade . Team officials noted that the tota l attendance was nearly 13 tunes the total population of melropol1lan Cln ctnna tl , wh 1ch is abo ut 1.7 million . 1 ttcm s . Thl· spt·ua l a wa n.b wtll be · tH!St of sho w"1n the a rtJs til: Gt rra nge m cnt COLLEGE I..HONIA RloSLLTS In 1671. th e f1r st Ac l tvated Ro n C.a ss1dy , Wtde r e<e1ver . KA N SAS CI T Y CH IEFS St g ned HNb Ct1r 1stop her , de f ens i ve b a c k Pld c ed J er r y Reese. sa f et y. on tn 1u r ed rrser v e ! 1st - Forecast In the Southwest we see Houston ta king SMU, 30-20. and Tex a s Tech feas ting on Rice , 3~ . In the B1g 10. It will be Mic higan 36 , lllinois 12: and Indian a 21. Northwestern 14 1But a note of caution to old friend Lee Corso and his Indi ana Hoosi er s Don 1t take Northwestern li~hely or the Wildcast might e at yoo up ' Um-kumph : 1 Resurget Mm· nesuta wi:llopple Iowa, 24-2 1: and Ohio State will whack Wiscons in. 38t.l In other games, Washington will defe a t Pitt. 21!-20 . and LSU will dispose of Kentuck y. 38-13. Now ~ o on with m y f or eca st : OCTOBER20 Alabama :12 Tennessee 21 Arizona St. 35 Washington St 13 Ba ylor 35 Arm y 7 Brigham Young 32 Wyoming 10 Huckness 17 Gettysburg 14 Central Mirh 27 Ball State 12 Clemson 30 Duke 14 Brown 27 Cornell 26 F lorida A&M 42 Tennessee St 16 I :-< I Georgia Tech 14 Au burn 10 Geor gia 20 Va nderbilt 13 Grambling 16 Jackson St II Harvard 14 Da rtmouth 7 Holy f: ross 17 Villanov• 14 ~ '$625Plus Tax CHAR Gl l lfM OS T s raR rs . · ; ; · $449 • Realistic SCR-1800 Receiver/ cassette Recorder with Dolby Noise Reduction on Tape and FM. 16 watts per channel. minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0 .~% tolllt harmonic distortion Reg. Sepa111te Items 609.80 • Two MC-1 400 Bau Reflex Speakerw Featuring 8" Woofer with a Tuned Port and a 4'// ' Tweeter • LAB·58 Autom1111c/Manuel Changer with Magnetic Cartridge, BaH and Hinged Dust Cover ., ~ • ~ ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT •. ,. 10 til 2 K~nn~ th Mc(ullollgh . R Ph Charle s Rttll ~ R P~ Ron ,l ld HiH'Intnq . R Ph M o n thru Stl f 8 00 a m to Q p m . ~ ~ ... THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 . ~u ndity 10 JO to 12 · J O (lrH1 S t o 9 p m .• • "' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA F r 1end l y S£>rv t c E' ~ ~ hh till • . .... + oJ MAD IVI SION c1• " Most Items • i also a\'atll!tble 11 Rad•o Shack Dealers PH . 9> 1J9i S PRE '>( RI P T IONS -... FREE! THE 1980 RADIO SHACK CATALOG-176-VAWE PACKED PAGES OF EXCLUSIVE ELECTRONICS! GET YOUR COPY TODAY AT OVER 7000 LOCATIONS! ''·NOY rO ilP O R A TtO N lool fOf lh1S s•gn '"your nftlghbothood. PRI CES MAY VARY AT INO I\I IOUAL STORES �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Thursday . 0<1 18. 1979 Halloween carnival plans finalized r-----1 Social Calendar THURSDAY EVA:'>IGELINF. CHAPTEH. OES , ~ : :JO T11ursday. special meeting , w1th membe rs to wea r their chapte r POLLY'S POINTERS Fa ll Halloween Polly Cramer gowns I(ACINE IEG!ON Post 602 Thursd"y 8 p.m. foll owed by oyster supper . FRIDAY REVIVAl. now in progress at Salva tion Army , Buttemut Ave ., Pomeroy. a t 7:15p .m . nightly . Services through Sunday _ The Rev . Larry Lewis , Mason and associate will be the evangelists and WPSM E lotse Adamsand Bob Step, song leaders. Special singing nightly . Public in vi ted . BAKE SA I.E Friday . beginning 9 a .m . at Kroger 's by Women 's A uxt lt ary , Veterans Memorial Hospital. wtth proceeds to go toward> the purchase of new hospital eq uipment SECOND PI.ACE Wl NNEH:; m the fall fe stival poster c ontest held a t Leta rt F'all.s F:le1:wnt ary Wt' re. front, left to ri Khl , Tun Hyan. M onica Hill FlllST PI ~~<F WIN'OEH.'i tn the fall fe-suval poste r l'Ontt•st held ;.Jt I ..t' Wtrt F<J!Is Elt'IIll'ntm\ \\t'ft' . front row , lt•ft l l1 rq;ht. .Ja.-. t' ll Shnm. Timm y lla.\ es, back . ( 'hn:;ttrw t ·( ~l pt'r. Attrt111 O'H r rt·n . H1 chard (;tlbndl' and Tmu ;t_\ (;dbruJP Tht• f Ps tt~·~l \\'Ill bt• !wid at the school on Oct . V . Chicken and ham dinners will bt· sold be~tnning at 5p.m . a nd the carni val will be held at 6:30p .m StudenlS 111 g rades one thr o u~ h SIX par tinpated tn the contest. The events a r e being s ponsored by the PTO. and Tina Spaun ; ilat· k. En c Mtll iro n;. . ~Hiiieaiiitlihli~tltlitltll•aiiinlid•K iiilm tlliliiilit• ' •Th•e• - • • • • • • • • • • • • • fes ti val will l>1· held on Oct. 27. 1 at the sch oo l s pun.su red by the P'TO. Chtck cn and halll dtnners wtll tx· so ld begmmng a t 5 p . m v.tth tltt• ca r1\lVi!lln be ~t n <..~t G :w p.m CURRENT SAVINGS RATES Faded place mots DEAR POU.Y - I have a set <i peacock-blue straw place mats that are in good condition except for the color that has faded 1n places_ Do you know how I can re..Jye them? AIJCE DEAR AIJCE - Yours is one of those problems for which there seems to be no set answer _ A bit of experimenting will be requied . If your mats have a finish that can be penetrated by another liquid (some I have seen have a highly glared look 1 I would experiment with due of the same color . I would try appl);ng the dye with a small soft brush_ Tbe entire mat would have to be c olored, not just the spots _ If that does not color them . you might try thin paint or colored stain. 1 admit there is a c hance none <i these will work , but It would be in· teresting to try . Have any of you readers attempted such a project ? - POU.Y DEAR POLLY - While on a short vaca tion , there was no tub 1n the motel bathrom, just a shower . I had for gotten to br ing a shower cap I did not want to spoil my hairdo and all I had was a large brown-pr.per g roce ry bag, S<i l rolled it up urtil it as like a cap that fit over m y head. It kept my hair from getting wet. !.A VERNE DEAR POLLY - Would you like to know how to get rid of basement odors for less than $3? Place 10 foam drinking cups fil led with baking soda around the basement walLs . Each week loosen the soda with a spoon and replace the soda With a fresh supply every three week s tf this seems necessary _ Thi s will rid the basement of strong dampness and dog odors - JANICE DEAH POLLY - I lifted the pot contaimng my hanging plant , put a sa uce r in the hanger an d then lowered the pot down on it. I no longer have to take the hanger down to water the plant since it has its own sa ucer to drain in . - WANDA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favonte Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY 'S POIN· TEHS In care of this newspaper. fJaren/.1 · 111g/;r nu!cd Parents Night was observed at a recent m eeting of Bethel 62, Internati ona l Order of J ob's Daughters, held at the Middleport Masomc Temple . Council members for the coming year were installed by past associate guardian, Bill Quickel. Council members spoke on the pur poses of the organization and the rol e it takes in developing qualities of leadership a nd character . Relreshrnents were served in the dining room . The cake as inscribed ''Welcome Parents . '' At a recent meeting Kenny Wiggins was elected to fill the office of associate Bethel guardian . A Halloween party is being planned by Job's Daughters and DeMolay with the date to be announced. The girls have had a bake sale and al&o sold potholders with the proceeds used to purchase garment bags lor t heir robes. Sorority meets, hears program PASSBOOK Com-ndod D•lly 5 lj4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ......~.~~::':~:':.'!:~·~...... 5%% 1 YEAR CERTIFICArE ...... ~~~~-~~.~. ~~·.~:~ ........ 6% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... ~:~~~~~~~·.~:~ ...... 7%% THIIUI I'I.Ai 'l- \\'1\\J-: It'> trt llw fall fcstl\·al lx>Skr cont est held at IUoCE IVI NI; HIBBO NS - PJCtureJ from lt-ft to rtght a rl' · Fl!>tll row. Chad Sincla ir , Mike Webe r . Ch r1s Spt•n cer . l>a\' ai i{Jcc. bnck row. Ke1lh Weber , Cubrnaster ; Brenda Weber . den leader . ~:tnJ .\1rs H4~ ~~ t' r Spenn·r !.dart Fal b l<lt •rrrt·n:;tr:. \\t'rl' fmnl. ll'ft to n g ht , .\1rt tlh ew Ri c hard"!, Te resa Shuln and \b rH; ~ Hu .. ;. . ., t· ll : kH"k ( 'ans.sa Hil l. D1na Shuler and Kenn) llr o'"' The ft•s \ival wtll be he ld o .- t. 27 . Tht· ca mtval wtll beg \II at 6:30p .m . Thl' t v~· nt l"i !)t• Jn l;! spon;,orL·d by the PTO . Ooor prizes will be A rea scouts receive ribbons for athletics a wa rdrd At the rt.'< "t•nt meeting of Cub Scout Pack 234 at the Tuppers l'lolllS Elementary School, Chnstopher Spencer. son of Mr. and Mrs. KoKer Spencer . Tu ppers Plains . was presented a trophy a nd recogmzed as the outstanding at hl ete in the etght year old di vision of the Cub Scout OlymptcS . The Cub Scout Olympics were held m June at the Hio Grande track and field grounds with over 100 eub Sl'O UL' from the Metgs, r;a llia . ond Ma, on County distncts competm g"' II dtfferent evenlS . Spencer received a fJrst pla ce ribbar for the standing broad jump, second place for the runnmg broad JWnp . htgh JUmp, and stt up SUITS Long, Regular. Snort Sizes 36 to 50 SJO $180 TO SPORT COATS Sizes 35 to 52 , --- --------------1 : KING COAL & WOOD HEATERS EBERSBACH.HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN PH. 992-2811 POMEROY Social Calendar I TiruRSDAY MIDDL EPOH T Chil d Con servatton League , 7 30 p m Thur sday at the Hiverboat Room of the Athens County Savin~s and Loan Co . Mrs . Suste Sou ls by to have devoltons. Mrs. Suste Abbott to provtde the traveling pnze. Members are to take botUe caps. Amy Hill will have the program . BAZAAH AND BAKE SAfE Thur· sday , 10 :30 a .m at home of Mildred Spencer, Antiquity_ Sponsored by Willlng Hands Ladt es Group of trw Antiquity Baptist Chu rch . HEVTV AI. at old Dexter Churcl Th ursday, Friday and Saturday Worship serv1ee folloWing Sunda School. Speaking will be the Hev . Ralph Smith, pastor a nd the Hev _ Willard Butc her . Messenger Quartet on Thursday evenUJg . Public tn· vi ted _ HOCK SPRINGS !letter Health Club Thursday home of Sandy F olmer at t : 15 p.m . Betty Conkle in charge of program and Helen Blackston In charge of contest. Secret pals Will be revealed . 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIACATE ~!:':,U.~,:~;~O:~~"r'i~[;' r•t• ot t';·~ 11nct.,. ,,.. 1v.,-11, • v.. r MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 110,100 mlnlmurn . lnt..-est rat• equal to ttM rate of 112 dey tru-.ury -.11 rate . As dtfermined at weekly •uctlon. Current ra t e 11 .776% e ffective October 18-24, 1979 . Sub s tanltal p e nally require d lor ear ly withdrawaL <'atcg 11ry a nd th 1rd pia u· for tlw JO~ ya rd dash cwd tlw 100-:-ard das h He .:~I s \; fuu sh l•d lOt h 111 tht· lfllL' -lJalf lillie Pla c n~ in the !l i JW-)'eC:Jr-u ld dJv1sion W<i!-i Hon Max s~~n . son of Mr . and Mrs. Don Maxson. nf Houte :1. Pomeroy . Ill' reet.' t \ ' L·d <~first pl an~ nbbnn fnr tht~ j<.Jn•!tn th ro w a nd niJl~• n for U1c soft ball lhr\1\\. . ()t/l\T S r't'l "t'l\"111~ part tu ptll iOn nlJL. ms from P;wk 234 \.I.'L·n· Ch~H l Sm l'l;l! r , son of .\ 1r and :'.1rs . Charles Smd;-n r. Houtc :L PuJJH'rn) . Dvnd 'i on of \1 r ;tnd Mr:--. J ohn H.H.'l', Ht'l'dsvll h.·. an d .\1tk• • Wt·be r . sort uf HJ(' I' . Mr and :\irs Ke tth Wl'ber. Kouh' :1. Puutern) '['hl' Cub ~o ul"5 ~riurrnl'd a lal{'n t .s how and tht' meetmg \.1/Ct s concluded' With the brotht· rhood et rcle a nd the C'uh Seoul l:x>ni'(lldtun b) Kl'tth Wt·btor, Cubr n;jslt>r. A FULL RACINE ) LilVll E ll·\'Jl( ' HOME NATIONAL FDIG -· - B.ANK Racine. Ohio Mrs . Campbell Ha rper was hostess for a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Lewis Manley Unit 263, which opened in ritualistic fonn . Mrs . Allen Hampton presided at the meeting with reporu being given by the various chairmen. Mrs . Er· nellt Bowles reported m new legislation and several of the members paid their annual dues. The fall conference was announced with several members attending. At the request of the Eighth District president, names of five charter members were sulmitted to her . Mrs. Amold Richards gave a report on the recent school of in structim held tn Colwnbus and the luncheon held for the national president . VW-AMC-JEEP "The Dealer That Cares About Quali SIA!ve Eisnaugle, Director of Education at Gallipolis Business College, has listed the following students as being on the honor roll for the swnmer quarter which ended All A's - Susie Downey , Janie Exline. William !.inn. Kathy Reynolds , Marilyn Stodola . Margaret Turley B or better - Linda Carpenter, Carmen Carry , Darla Olesser. Becky Coleman , Melissa Coleman , Georgia Darst, Gary Davis, Laura Dillinger, Hazel Drummond. Jud y Fillinger, Olivia Gardner, Marcus Geiger, Albert Hannon , Sandy Hayth, Karen Houston, Debbie Howard, Loretta Hunt, Frances Imboden, Patty Imboden , Susie Lee, Barbara I,ewis, C. D. Mcintyre, Connie Moodl.spaugh, Maria Potts, Kim Reynolds, Ruth Sellers . Danielle Smith, Howard Stevens, Cbarla Whitt. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. George Voll<, the for· ot the line Ford Luxury , black with red pinstripe & interior . 1976 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 RUSS AND TilE Gospel Tones at Syracuse Nazar ene (.burch Thursday at 7 p m . Local owner , new spir it trade -in, auto . , a .c ., p .s . $ 195 Upper River Rd. A R Gallipolis, Ohio FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Friday at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center from 8 to 11. Admlssim Sl - Children under 12 admited free . Music by Stringduaten. SATURDAY RUSS AND the Gospel Tones at Galpel Mluloo at Parkersburg, Saturday 7:30p.m. SUNDAY SINGING at MI. Moriah Olurch of God SundaY 7 p.m. The Etemal y outb &IWP of Wellston will be featured. other singenl invited to partidpale. COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting sunday at 2 p.m. at Middleport (]rurCh o1 Christ in Christian Union. Glen Biaaell clasS leader · HOMEOOMING of Morning Star United Methodist lllurch Sunday beginning with worship at 9 : 4~ followed by Sunday school at 10 :45. Carry-In diMer at 12 :30 p .m. Af temoon service at 2 p.m. Floren Smith, putor, invites the public. . 1 Penny toss : Cindy Swisher, Sarah Housh, Yolan Satterfield and Jeannette Duffy . Backe! ball toss . Jim Adams and MAKE DONATIONS TIE American Legion, SmithCapehart Post No . 140, of New Haven, WV made donations at Wed· nesday night's meeting to the Bend area's t libraries. Checks for $150 each were donated to Joan Varian. librarian at Mason and Marion Batey,librarian at New Haven t-',pt> r' ~' )" y Letters r Sean Mullen . PumpkUI fa ce : Susie Grueser, Mary Chance y, and Joyce Thoren. Sandwi ches . Marilyn Deemer, Mrs . Sandra Hill , and Mrs. Debbie Sayre. Country kitchen : Martha McPhail, Pat Philson, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Shirley Sayre, Janice Lavender , and Shirley Willis . Amateur gardeners meet Wednesday A resume of activities planned for the year was presented by Mrs . Rose H.eynolds at a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held Wednesday night at her home. Miss Enna Smith presided at the meeting which opened with the cl ub collect. Mrs . Maqorie Goett was welcomed as a guest and was later taken into the club membership . Devotions by Mrs . Elizabeth Burkett were taken from " Flowers of Lnspiration in God's Garden. "Officer s reports were given and the club made a contributi on for the gift for the retiring regional director , Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. The county m eeting held last night at the Middleport Ubrary was announced as was the regional meeting to be beld in Marietta on Oct . '!:r . Mrs . Walter Crooks will host the Nove mbe r meeting with Mrs . Grace Pratt and Mrs. Dan Thomas as co· hostesses . Former members will be liiVited guests . Mrs. Erroll Control and Mrs . Heynolds served refreshrnents . The trav eling prize and the door prize were awarded to Mrs . Goett. Popcom : Mtke Stewart and Pete Michael. Pop : Karen Connolly , Diane Davidson, and Nancy Patterson . Tickets : TeiTi Michael and Louise Frank. Donation table : Patti Struble, Connie Gilkey _ Membership : Joyce Sisson and Janice Lisle. Prize table : Cathy Moore, Carol Adams , Kayte Mullen , Judy Pape, a nd Marsha Hussell. The second grade won the room count. Scott Woodring and Paula Cochran of the Meigs Mental Health Center spoke on speech and hearing services MODULAR .. HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA & VA See our I of model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992·7034 t 'E.ro'-"'{ ~' I\~'! _.,-. I ' ~ \~ ...... "'' ,.. . .'i ~.~ _1_ 11fr:::::.-, No negat 1ve needed 1 Ma ke s standard S IZ E> c o lor onnt d 1rec 1 from your color pnnt October 17. 1979 Theodore Reed, Jr . 141 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH-45769 Dear Ted , A great deal has happened at the libraries since I last saw you. So I thought I'd take this opportunity to remind you of the Board meeting on Tuesday, October 23rd at the Meigs Inn at noon and to tell you what's new . Right now. there are classes at the libraries . In addition to the Adult Basic Education learning centers , Pomeroy Library is hosting cra ft daMes 1the next one is Plaster Craft I and Middleport Ubrary is home base for the Rio Grande extension courses in astronomy and history . Middleport Ubrary was also the site for flower arranging classes and the county-wide garden club meeting . In addition, Conununity Action 's New Routes program is sharing space at Middleport Ubrary with the library · sponsored ABE center_ Our libraries have never been so REV . KWENUU SET TO SPEAK The Hev. Kwen Liu will speak Sunday at the Syracuse and the Mid dleport United Presbyterian Chur· ches, for the Hev . Lew ley Stansbury, supply pastor. The Rev . Mr. IJu is a member of the Presbytery tn Taiwan_ Born 1n Mainland, China, he has been an observer of changes in Cllina and is considered an authority on China . SUPER SUPPORT CIRCLE LIFT • Hidd e n in st rap ad justments for c ustom I iff . eWide bui ll -up s traps di s tributes and ease bust pressure . e Stretch sides a nd back for perfect f it. • Sizes 34B to 48DD TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP . o. Main St . OUR WELL TAILORED SOPHISTICATE VALERIE Colors : Black . Wine , / Camel Wise to city suit ways . MARGUERITE SHOES Main St . Harris . "' ~-,: Social Calendar 1979 FORD T-BIRD Style , \'~ R r--- 4 cylind e r e ngin e, 4 speed tran s. Economy Plus cyl. , iluto _, a .c. I B used. The comrmltecs l:lre : Duck pond M1 s. Jeanme Hudsona and Mrs lletty Wol!e . Fish pond : Mrs . Diane Lawson. Peggy' Stout. Debbie Wol!e. and Corkie Davts . Spook House : Jim and Becky An· derson , Jack and Judy Wi lliams and Bill and Donna Nease . Ti c-lJic-toe · Virginia Dav1s. Ma e Grueser. Jocyeln Bailey. and Nancy Neutz ling . Bean bag toss : Violet Stringfield, Susan Wt nebrenner. Gordon Winebrenner and Phil Burgess . Dart throw Margaret Burkhammer. Marsha Arnold, Sharon Cun· ningham, and Mae Grueser . Pendu lum : Mtke Swisher, John Ltsle , Debbie Triplett. and Susan Burgess . H. C. toss : Sandra Cobb . Chns Jacks. Sharon Stewart. and Minnie Library • oi 'i'()~~ - mer Frances Young rJ. Pomeroy now of Cincinnati, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett, Middleport. and other relatives and friends in the an!a · COURIER ECONOMY PICKUP 1979 FORD , MUSTANG L GHC Honor !?nil named PROGRAM SCHEDULED Mrs . Amy Hill rJ. Racine will present a program on plastercraft at the Pomeroy Ubrary, 7 pm. Monday night. The program is antther in the series of activities being presen· ted for Hobby Month. There will be a small fee for supplies. RIVERSIDE GA LI.IA -ME IGS Co mmunity AcUon Agen cy Board of Trustees, 7 p .m . at Oleshire village Council chamber . MEIGS COUNTY Democrat Central Committee, Thursday, 7:3()p.m. at tl1e Carpenter's HaU. Pomeroy . GAIJJA·MEIGS Community Action Agency Board of Trustees m eeting, Thursday, 7 p.m . a t council c hambers of Cheshire Village. Hosts Au.xilwry Mrs Mills discussed the people and their customs and sho wed pi ctures. souvenirs and maps which she collected m her travels. She noted that her tour group was in Hussia on the Fourth of Jul y and that their Husstan gwde placed an Ameri can nag on their breakfast table and tn· v1ted them to sing the Star Span~led Banner. Next month 's program will be on Ital y with Mrs . Gemma Casci to present the program . Hefreshrnents ,;.,rved following the meet ing in cl uded Huss1an tea and black Hussian cake . Meetmg in the Hiverboat Hoom of the Athens County Savings and l.oan Co. members discussed the 1-llo Grande College artists and lecture series. and the report of Ed and I .orraine Warren, top ghost hunters and their report of the Amityville horror. Several members of the chapter attended. Members discussed mak\Ilg frogs to sell during Regatta . Hostesses fo r the next meeting will be Mrs . Huby Baer and Mrs. Betty Ohlinge r . Sept. :11) _ m~1ra thun . third pl <t<T Continuing the theme of " Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi ," Mrs . Pat Mills spoke at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on her trip to Hussia carmval plans were hnalLZd ala r ecent meetlng of the Syracuse PTO The carnival has been set for Ck:l. V at 7 p .m . with the gym to be decorated that day beginning at 10 a .m. Costwne Judging will be in the ca tegories of ugliest , prettiest , and most original and funni est. Prizes for the donation tickets are a mixer . a S50 bill . a doll. doU bed and a truck. For each activity two s hifts will be Pomeroy, O . · busy - and your tibrarian has never been so concerned . The ORUS plan for reorganizing library systems is being pushed ahead. All I understand the proposal, OVAL stands to lose about half of its funding . I hope you or Nancy will be able to join Pat Holter, Don Mullen, and m e at the ORlJS discussion at Ohio University Ubrary, Room 319 , at 7 :30 p .rn . on October 24th. If you can't attend Tuesday 's Board meeting , please let me know . I do hope to see you there. Very truly yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County )_ ... J :::"--V r;::~------------, ~ COPY PRINTS: ... ~~u:roN ACCOMPANY ORDER I : 39~ EA VALI D MONTH OF OCTOBER 1979 1 · I L-------------~ VinageMiddleport Pharmacy , Ohio • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. U .. Thursa) . Oct I H. 197 ~ 9- The Dail y Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , U , Thursday, Uct. 18 . 1!179 On the farm scene Soviet wheat purchases pass halfway mark WASHINGTON ! API - With new orders foc wheat and co rn , the SoVI et · Uruon has passed th¥ half -way mark m the amount of U.S . grau1 11 has been told 11 can buy m the mming year . The Agnculture Department "'"'I Wednesda y the Sov1ets ha ve bought an additional 787.000 metr1 c tons of wheat and ror n for delivery thruugh So> pt. J() • t 980. Coun ting Uw latest sales, th e Sov1et Union now has bough! about 13 rmllion metnc ton!'l of grain for U~e 197~0 year, wtuch began Oc t. I. That IS more than half of the 25 million tons the Um ted States ha s told Russia it can buy thiS year . Although the Sov~et Un10n has not officially Indicated how much gra1n 11 will buy , Agnculture Se cretary Bob Bergland has predicted the full 25 nullion tons will be purchased . The latest sales were reported lo the department by priv ate exporters and included 312,000 metn c tons of wheat and 475.000 of corn <:~boUI w~at a nd uf corn for tkh vt• r")' tiLL !-. Total order s su f~r lilclude :\.9 rm ll10n lll t'lrl<: tons of lh t• t'lltL I"t· :!v IIIIIILon l <JJl S tilt · ,')..;\"It'! L1m•m lia ~ IJt't 'IL ttd d 11 ("Li ll bu .\ th 1s 9.1 lll:llil on 'l'<Lr _\ear . . . . u h ~ uh zl' Ll f Lr n~o11ud \IL' W E n~-:hmrl , wh t• ft.' 1 t's Ld t•rll.'-. 1lt-pt 'Lld J,!.J"t•atl y o1r I HI fur hl'tllt ng I IH ·tr IHJ L I I ~' s, LS <-~ltr;wtLng attt•fltlun 11 1 IJth t:r piH"h tJ f tht· ft> tl er ;dly pmg r am 1"1J\ Ol t'X ])I Ir\ s to ;til c<JUtllrtt.·..... uwlurh ng Lh t· Sovwl U1t1on, .JH ' In t hl· 19/&- 7~ yt·<:tr , exports totaled I J 7 m tl hun rnt: tnt ton s, includi ng ~•bout 11 7 Lllllllon of corn and 4 lllllhnn of wht•at A m etnc ton IS about 2.205 pound s and IS equ<-tl tu :\6.7 Uuxhcls uf wheat or :i9.4 bushels of corn . Oepartuwnt officia ls sa y the salt• s tu Hu ss1a will ha ve no s1gmficant 1mpo ct un Arnt>rt can food pnt·t·s t'XI.k't'lt'd tv m cl uck aiHIU\ :w t mtllwn !lll'lrw Ion s of wht•<J\ <llld li:~ ~ nnlllort of ('Urn Undt'l" ;1 ! t \.'t•- year Ll ~ r n'IIH'J II sLgJJt•d ftJUr yt·ar s ag u, tilt· ~J\WI dtT i dlli g H<Jrtun :-.<.ti d , ho wev er . thrtt ·· d tlUJJlbl'J" uf tnqutnt•s' ' li<t\"t' IH'l'll rw·e L\ 't'd ;r!)I JU\ gL· ttm g ;t Sltr rtla r ftrt!W fJOd pn 1gT"aJtl go JL ll J.!. HI uthcr p rUl't.'~S ("(JUfltll' S Amenca, the Senate Fmancc Comnuttee want s to make sure th e government lends a help111g hand when tt r omes time to pay the winter fuel btll And 1t wanl'l to gtvt' everyone regardless of wealth - a break on holl5ehold mvestmenl' deSig ned to reduce future cons wnption of ml. The Senate 's tax -wnltng com nut lt:'t' , nt.•armg thl• end of a marathon debate on a " wmdfall profits" tax bill , voted Wt'<lnesday to penmt tax cred1ts of up to S200 a year for mtllion s of low and middle m<·ome Amertcan.s who heat thetr homts with oll , propan e and Canadian natural gas. Experts estunate lhat as 111an y as 9 1mlilon Amencan households Will qual1fy for some break under the proposal, des1gned w help offset sharply h~gher pn ces foc the three fuels. A tax crt'dlt 1s subtracted 1ncre.ased cost s uf energy . a\'culab le to houst:hol ds <II l S e~;d L,op .Jt..>:y W • l~' (.,.,, •J dd o!l~;j • rv'>~ IIJ +'I " 0 t''>IIJ I ! to C om j)1orrw 1 1 • ~•·d"'""ld Cc• · ~ lru CTIOrl Mod•l 655 lni \ Liill y, till' pr uJ t•r·t wa s ;-Juth un zt•d li1 12 cv un tJt·:-. lfl :\'taint' . \1iiSS<-JI'husett :-.. :..;~·v• H<J111pst11 rt: dlld Vt·rmont. ~ow. Herglanll so1 d . 1t will bt:' rt\.'t·l l l<:tbl e m SO cuuntr e~ rn those and two rnu re sta tes. Con!WI'ttcut ,\ 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATH WilD BIRD FEEDER and l thodt • I sl and 'l1lt' (JJ" ()g ra rn, wlll(:h IS expt:cted tu rml ll un thr.'i :- t•rtr . wLi l <"u~t a bout $1.4 Thru October 20th pn, vtd l' tt•chmcal ht:lp to farmer s and ot h er woodl ot OWllL'I".'i f(J r den· lop1 11t'rH of 10-y ear ru r es t avat lable tn tnl' UOll' tax ncdJls tu ht HL~' hiJ [d'i With lll('UrJll' of $20,000 or below Srr1all er credits wuuJd tw Included IS about S20 billion lhH( would go uut m tlle form of government checks to reclp~t• nts of welfare and food stamps. ln Its decisions on Wednesday , th~· comrmttee agreed tu make up to $200 • L.J•yl' S\(;llt'S . Government willing to help Americans pay fuel bills . .. WASHIN GTON I API - From th e poorest of the poor to midd.Je mcom c l=R5 B"R= expanclt·d Hrlu uther etfL'C·I \ but we'd ra lill'l" watt unt!l Wt • gt•l lhr (Ju~IL tht s wwtn tit' lort · i\gncult urt· Sl'c r·drH_\ f),J!, l:k r g land <-~nnuurll ' l' d WL·dnt: sd ay lh<cJt a pilot fl'tleral progr al!t b~ ·gun In Nt ·w l·:ngland lctst i\pnl \t J hl·lp trH..Tt>i:I S4..' th~· prutluruon of frn·wood for holllt' heatm g h;1s bl' en t·Xtt• ndeU Hl!{) <-~dd rtL unal nortth•:tster n ' ell' , HEATH R rdwood -~7Jr' ~ , n , UIIJc <= ; ""r'I" '' '"" ~ic.i~ ·P ~ b Ji .Ib.lv.. ~ .I.L.o lbi' lb U I)(:part llll'lll · ~ t·rll·r~~~ dt r t·1·111r. s ;1_1, s tJw \ t 'W En gland prugra r;L · t·o ultl bt.• oppro va l . Such p l 'fllll SSton w~1s gt \'t'll lllt'~wh of Uw tw u pn·vwus .'d'Or s Tht· approva l fo r 2!i 111111wn IILe tn l t or1 s 1n 1919-80 th t· fourth year of Uw agreei!H·rt t - m\·olvl'd tht· ~<H i lt' WASIII :-i(: TO N The Gift of Year-Round Pets \Vt•hlon lktrtrm. till' Agrll' ul tun· ('or n t·urnblill'd t'i::ll'h yea r An add1 ttonal 2 nu lhun tort s< ~11\ IJl' blmgh t ;wnually - a tot et l of 8 Jn il llflfl Without further cunsultat1ons Bu t 1f tht· Suvtl'l Un1on wa nts rn ur e than 8 nllliLO!I ton ~. lhe UmteJ Stalt•s mu st ~ 1 \.'t' ti s amo unt would r e pla ce 777 ,300 barrels of heating 011. !JfOjl.:ct's gual IS to provtdt> 259 ,100 1·ords of fir e wood He est una ted that \"UU/1 11"! Llli(Jfl IS !'Ollllllttlt·d to buy ; Jl lt·tist ll L1 1i! ILun rl ll'lrtl' tun s 11f v,:/i t•a t and becau st' U .S . ~ro:lln suppl!L' S, Ln eludtng another rt.'co rd cHr n harvest lh1s fall , an.• so large For example , last wet•k USDA' s new e stunate of the corn crop wa s 7.39 b11l10n busht·ls -· 187 .7 nnlh on rrwlnc ton s. That was cmtncrea se of 122 million bushels from prospects " monU1 t.'i:ir\ier or about 3.1 milhon llll'tnc tons. Thu.". tllt:' boost m USDA corn production estimates within one month equa led almost one-t.•tghth of lfl MODERN SUPPLY lll <.l na ge l!l e nt pl<:~n s. iLIHl for L!lt.t rketrn g se!ec h•d stand s of ti! Ji bl'f" for cutt111g as ftn·wood It dlso wtll pa) 75 perc ent uf the w1th lnl'OIIles between $20,000 and $22.000 . Th e nwrhrtn n.(ltronal tn cornt' ts $15.000. ('0:':11 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With" All Kinds of Stull" For Pets Stables Large and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens. of bu ll dmg access ruads 1nto woo dlot s Bergl<ind send the expanded WEATHERPROOF YOUR HOUSE = • -~ /##Eif'J'E-tt "' ' ' I f ' • ' ' '' I• 'o directly rrom taxes owed to the govt.>rnment . The commttter 's vote was the . '. '· .• .. '. ' latest mdtcallon that Congress IS gettmg ready to place billions of dollars Ulto the hanils of n""dy cons umers who fa ce sharply lugher ~nergy costs Uns wtnter a nd 1n the nert several years . 111e money would come from U1e ··wllldfall profits" lax that Pr esident Carter wants Congress w levy on the mereased reven ues l!ldu.<::.1ry w11l receive from tlw ._,rraduetl remuv"'l of prl<'e controls on 011. . i<.~-1· ' ·, . As ;J furt her mdH.'i:ltiUn 4·, winter . It will be O'Neill 's first tune before a commtttee sine~ ht• became '<ftJ a\ · ;~ · Marlboro Marlboro u~~.;s LIGHTS LOWE RED TAR[, NICOTINE Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Health KinQs :12 mg "taC 0.9 mg n, cot me av per c1garetle . FTC Rep ort Ma'i 78 . I00 s 12 n;q • • • 1ar .. 0 9 mg niC Otine av pe1 c' qa 1ene bv f1 CMethod the House 's top Democrat three years ago and ts symboh r of th e importance he and ot her top Democrats attach to energy assistance programs. The Senate already has voted to spend $1 .2 billiOn on specia l assistance this wtnter, and its Senate F1nance Com mittee ha s agreed w commit $30 billion through 1990 to h elp con sumers offset the • Save On Fuel Costs • Conserve Heat A / . po lye lhylene foam 51 16200 / 25150 ~ Ia: 411 ~r ·~- · For •;, -1n. Copper Pipe For •;, · <n. Galvanized & 'llo -in. Copper Pipe For 'llo-1n. Galvanized Pipe ' 4.66 5.22 5.86 (9 ) lnsui·Foil Duct Insulation . AJ um(num foil on PV C 111nyJ foa m . With se lf -adhes1ve back1ng 12 tn X 15 It 51 16750 7.77 (C) Pipe Insulation . Sel f adhe s1ve 2 1n . w <de (H) 1&-0z. StHIIUimmer. Tubular-steel handle . Aim-tempered face . Rip or curved-claw head. 12/MM16T . . 5.95 (J) Utility Knife. 3-posit,on retractable blade. 6 -i n . aluminum handle holds blades . 12199 1.75 (K) 21-ln. Utility Bow S•w. Chromed tubular frame, vinyl-cushioned grip. 121n301 .3.25 (L) 1&-ln. Bock Saw . Use w1lh m1tre box . Hvy .- tempered steel blade . Maple handle . 121n216 .. 3.50 (M) 10-PI. Hand Sow. 26m .. lempered steel blade . 51 167 15 / 30 15-ft. t .88 30-11. 3.33 (D) Fiber Glass Insulation . ''' '" > Jo f( 3 in. wide . 'j / W040 1.99 6-in wide 5/ WOJ40 3.77 (E 1 Bulk Roll Fiber Glau lnsulalion . l •n x 24 tn x 50·11 51 t6550 26.99 c B Precision -ground and set teeth . Hardwood handle . I 2/TT120 7.25 (N) 8-Pl Hand Saw. 2b· 1n., hardened , tempered. set . steel blade . Wood handle 12 tn t58 3.75 STORM 11.95 Master WINDOW KIT MECHANIC· The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc .• Athens , today anllOWiced changes in clinic hours in the medical clinics operated by the foundation in McArthur and Pomeroy . Effective Nov. 5, the schedules of the clinics will be as follows : Vinton County Health Clinic, McArthur Monday 12 noon to 8 p.m .; Tuesday through Friday, 8 :30a .m. to5 p .m . The Meigs County Medica l Clinic in Pomeroy - hours on Monday fnrn 8 : 30 a .m. to 5 p.m .; Tuesday , 12 noon tCI9 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Thursday , 8 :3() a .m . to 9 p.m. a nil Friday, 8 :30to S p .m . Appointments for services may be made by calling ~293 for Mc.\rthUf and 9!12.0001 for Pomeroy . ~- WIIIWJII~ QUALITY INSULATION INSULAT~ON · (AI Slip-On Pipe Insulation . Four 3-ft le n gt hs of ' '' WOOD ' 31ft·U SIHGI.f-IIT All ® tr. l. " !.!ft. ,.-It~, ~-- 17.99 I-~ Lightwe1ght. Push ·bulton o peration Safel)l sw1t ch. Er ec rron 1c c1rcwtry . D ri ves • 250 ~,~- · SAN-lUFf ' .~. WHEn 5-in . diam. wheel makes sander out of any elec1ric drill. With mandrel . Course . Med . or Fine Valley plus Lokt1le 0 5 SPLITIING MAUL • ILECTRIC STAPLE GUN Sharp, drop.forged hand-ground steel head . Hickory handle Balanced for easier c hoppmg . 12/35SBn ... "j MECHANIC ~ Includes ona 3e T. 72-inch transparent plast1c sheet , 16 feet of f•ber molding and 35 nails. 4/DSW24 Master Clinic hours changed • cLosE a CELL PIPE or Coogress ' detcrmmauon lo help C'OflSWTH!rs, House Speakt·r Thomas P O'Neill. D-Mass .. arranged to lest1fy today before a House subcommittee <·ons1denng an additwnal $1.1 nulhon to help poor people pay their energy bill s th1s •, '·> 51.1~ .- staple s 1z es 1095 121 34201 ] l ' HE.lVY -DUTY T'•P 35.95 II ' "' oi'"l r• r, l l t!olrl ,, f! jl }n(: ' •(;' ,ll (1 1' 1 ' 1~ ... l jqt-' , x;• ,. , ,.l l c1 n r! 1 •t rf •! ( '"•1 \V! P • " ' '" ql •: H,t n•ll t• " •, , k u 1 I' Sands qu• c kly . Easy · change belts 213 HP. 1000 SFPM Jn cl th ree 3>18-m be lts t2/PA19 OPEN 7:00 to 5:00 MON.-FRI. 923 S. 3RD AVEN ll ' •P ,i ' >"d ~ l' ' ( • BELT SANDER Lu~ber $ <.!<><>' · .l' ! •· .0 I "o' I ' 1 P C\ ! S6 & Su ply Corporation . ,~. ~.i1/ai~Ji 7:00 to 3:00 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT OHIO �JJ~~c!!r Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeruy. 0 . Thursday. Oct 10- The Da ily Sentinel . M iddleport·Pomeruy, o ., Thursday, (Jet. l B. 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 1!1 Wurd.s ur Under Cha r ~t' Cash 1 day J d H)'!I 100 I :.0 I IIIJ 2 25 6 da ys 3 00 3 75 2 dH)'!I 17:> I ~ F..aeh word ovt'r tht' Jl illlllllUl ll 15 lll'ords L~ 4 l't'nL!J ~r wurd pt>r W!!nl~ to Buy_ Auto Sales CHIP W OOD Pol eS ma::. d 1om e ter 10 '' on l d rge s l e nd $17 per t on Bu n d l ed 1976 MO N TE CARLO . 3.>U l' ng.ne . low mderlge $/1'100 W7 ~656 per ton Del,verect Sl<lO $1 0 to Oh10 Pal l e t Co . Rt Pome r oy OL D /. 2689 qq'} F U R N ITURE . ooxes. br a ss beds. iron Ol'dS , des.~s . etc . r omplete ruruu~ other Than t·on :tel: U{ lVt' da y :<~ Will IJt:- dl.llf)jt"\J ill t10usr> hold s WrtM 0 Miller Rl .4 , Pomeroy or Lhf> I day ralt- rail flq/ 7760 In rllt"m ury . 1 '<t rd uf Thanks lllld ObJtWlry 6 rfn\.'j per wonl S:\00 nununulll t:.t .~h m ad OL D COI N S. Mob1k H~ llt' .'i.llles 1nd Yanl !W.les B-rl' at't-epte-~1 unl~ wnh t'I:Uill wtlh ord er 2) <'e n ! l'haf!o(l' for BtU r arryl ni( S.u ,\/ um be r In Dirt" 11f Tilt' Sentlnt'l Tl'M' P\JbJul\t>r re~rves Uw to t•thl ur rt jet.'l any ads deemt'tl ot>)t'\ t iOnill Tht Publl'lhN w1!1 not bt• rt'.~ po. lm i hl f' n~r:ht for por ke t wl r he s rli'!SS r1nqs , weddtnq oands . dl<lmonds Gol d or sdvt'r Coli J A Wamsley !4]]JJ1 W/•N I E D SA W logs Pa,..rlent upon O£' l 1verv t o our frHd 7 30 t o 3 JO week ar~vs B inney H ardwooas SR 1J9 B MIOW OH 678 1980 ANTIQUES . NITU R E . ctrlflh 1ng Gosne y NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISI NG DEADUNES ~00 11 011 Salur.I;H Tut'stla1 Utru ~ glass. , or r ail Ruth See an t tques. . nd.n 26 AN TIQUE POCKET wat W dl•ng dollnr 10 Call pa y top 1'197797:1 L' VP niiHl5 JU NK Bat IL'f •e<:. . r ad •ators . mo Tor s, N o Sund~'f au To Tr~ ns ' ,lll\ Y49 }~6 J ~I' ~ lht· di1r tJo:·fun· pll l•.t• <tl ll m S f/,NDt N G ) 100 .~ lhOu<:.<'lrld 1/v.\ N rEO ' •'l1 l)('r Q(/'} 0] 19 Sumh•' i I' \t ~ 1 •d11 ' <~ft,·r n uu n Card of T h a n ks w 1~ H to a c knowlt>dQf' by deep appre( •a110n t o nw s t a ff and do c-tor~ th at QrtvP me excel lent r are and en cou ragement dur1ng m ,. con fin emen t d' H olzer~ Sp er •a l th an k <> t o ttw t herapy qroup tor the1r pa T•en t encou r<tq('ment ana c are . a l so t o rnr lrll:" nds an d loved one>~ t or t het r or ayt>rs rard<, and v•<; •l s and to carh of m ·,- t hree roommnTf's . Oo r1n,~ E ·hf>l and El , zobet h . wtwrn I ,~n ,ovea ana npp q• (•<'~ IP O Mn y God RIP<; <, f'M h of .-ou Hclt: n R •Qhlh 0u s•· w .-~ N 1 f 0 lJSPd dll10":> Cdl l Krllr Th o m<'!'> 142 2139 or Jonn van MP t er , 742 2006 BUYI N G S ILV ER COl N5 Wl Ll PAY COU NT Y GU N SH OOT CHOKE ON L Y RA CI N E GU N CL UB NO H UNTI N G lr('Spassrng w •Th no •' • c-ep T•ons on my nrorw r l, J udy M rG raw S1' lf GU N SHOOT Rn r1n t' Volun t eer F1r e DepT Every Sa t ur dcty 6 30 p rn A 1 the• r butld •ng tn Bash an Fanor-.,· cno k. e guns only A B SOLUTEL Y N O H un l t ng dety or n1gh t on thP t oi!Ow •nQ f ar ms (h,1rles S A lma Peter son . B elter , N ew Ltmd Rd . Ru t land OH V •ola t or c;, Wi ll bP pr oser u l ect GU N SH OO T evf.'r y ~ u noctv 12 00 F ador y r hok e ant , Corn H Ol low Gun C tu n Rutland Pr orf'l'"d \ rlonr'11Pt1 to Bo v Srout T r oop i 49 N O HUNT I N G on 1he Gent' Hum p h rey pr ope rt y on Rt 143 or the A n d y Grover pr op e rty on Ba iley Run Rd H elp Want ed good CHEV RO LE T 1M PALA $<::1 75 14117 411 1973 MERCU R Y M TEGO MX. '>6.000 m goOd c ond 1110n Dr op ta b le Also f 1r ewood sa le H •rkorv an d o ak del11,1er 843 2703 ON il es. l ea f forW 1ll 1957 C H EVRO L ET one t on fl a t bed t r U( k 30 gallon elenr I( h o t wa i N hea t er , SlS V 4 c vl• nder W rscon si n mo to r 643 17 01 S t LVE~ F OR I ll 50 F OR DOLLA R S, Sl 75 FO R CL A D HAL VE S ( t96l t969 i ALSO 119() PER POU N D FOR ST E R LI N G )IL VER ALSO WANT GOL D CLASS R I N GS . WEDD IN G BA N DS . DE N f~L GOL D . PLA T I NUM TPEfl. SU r;> E C HE ST COI N SHOP . TOP O F HILL RT 3) ~O UT H I POMEROY RO J ATHE N S. OH Ph! i (l;:) (,QQO Til l_ Y Ca m ptng E quipm en t CA MPER . Sf'l l S I e>e ps 6 $850 9<1 '1 ,IA IO 19 r orn ,wwa H e lp Wanted BABY SI 1 r F R wan t ed 1n my h ome Dl' rll\r Wolfe . 9 49 2377 O EP F NO A BLE BI,RrER':)O N ( ~ II !)f'tw\'f'n 9 N EEDED nnd S. ~7 ~'109 ::, ~ ~ FE 1977 THUN DE RBIRD . AM FM . AC. r ad 1als. $..4 ,000 . Mu st ~e ll 2 47 359 4 bef o r e 1 pm 1918 OLO S. 4 door- , 16,000 miles . a•r and power . V 6 L"ng .n e Good rnil e a ge $489 5 Ca ll 9?2 IJ I9 1913 CAMERO. bo d ·y g ood , runs f.')(C('Jicn t Ca n be see n 101 Lo,-us t Sf . Pome r oy (M on key Run) For R ent A ND b oar d . ROO M wor ki ng pe r son s or r e t 1r ed Sl 65 mo nth . S45 w ee k ly 3 A N D 4 R M fur n.s hed ap I <; Phone 991 5434 APT S1 7S, S50 depOSi t r1rrnr'ihed N o d1•1 d r ('n , no P•·l<,:, 307 )Pr •ng A'Je SMALL L AR G E HOU SE l or r en t rn ea stern par-t of co u n ty F o r .ntorm a ti on, can Fred w Crow . Ill . d ov . 991 16t:n o rn ig ht 992 75 11 HOUS E , F O UR room s a n d balt1 , p a r-t l y furnis hed N o oets . c al l a ller 5 p m , ~ 7706 For Sale , R e nt or Trad e FOR SALE or re nt N •C e 3 bed roo m . m odu lar loc a t ed 1n P ort l and area Set u p o n to t or c an oe m ov ed C all af1t"r 4 30 304 273 5171 Y a rd Sale PORC H ~AL E Sta rt s Wed . r uns tdl all sold . O u T s • oe C hr 1s t m.as de~o rilf rons brown vf' lve l p1 r t ures and m 1sc 1t ems Kar l K t oe~. Colleg (' St . Sv·rMusc . 0 ~ -1 992 3014 CENTER DIRECTOR . M ental hea lth p r o f essi on al in th e f ield s of p syc tw l ogy , soc1a 1 work . p sy c h 1a t r-y , or re lated m ent a l health d is c•p l 1n e. or equ t va len t educat ion an d ex penenc e, f or a co mp r-e h en sP.•e mental he alfh cen t er fun ded und t.>r- t h e m a ndat es of P . L. 94 -63. The Cent er Dir ecto r- i s the cht el em p l ovee o f th e Center Board and r e s pon s tbl e tor the da y 1o d ay operations of the Center . F r- inge ben e f it pa c kage is comprehensive and compe titi ve . Sala r y n e g otiabl e . An EEO· Affirmative A ct 1on employ er- . Send resume to : Juan i ta Atha. Personne l Admin1st r ator , G -J ·M Community Mentill H ealth Cente r- . Inc .. 41'1 Vinton Pike, Galli poli s, Ohi o 4S6 31. PSYCHIATRIC AIDES/Assistants Mental Health Center has opening s in psychiatr i c inpati e nt hospitalization program . Previou s psych i atric ex perience not requir ed . Rotating shift s . Salary and fringes e xcellent . An EEO Affirmative Action employer . Contact : Juanita Atha, Personel Administrator , G J -M Community Mental Heallh Center , 412 Vinton Pike , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or cali614 -446 -5500 . MACHINIST Permanent position for individual with job shop expe rience. Must be able to do own set -up on conventional and horizon tal mills, lathes, and grinder s . Respond to Pers onnel De partm ent, Ap palachian Power Co . , Mountaineer Plant Operations, Post Office Box 398, New Haven, va . 25265 - Area Code 304 882 2151. We are an Equal Opportun ity E mpl oye r . w. G ROO MIN G HIL LC REST K E NN E LS Bo ard1n g , all b r ee-d s C le a n indoor ou t doo r f a r i liti es A lso AK C r eg1s t ere d D obcrm an s 614 446 77 9 5 CHAMP ION SIRED AK C r egi s t e r ed Ge rm a n Sheph erd puppies, 5 w ee k s o ld , r eady in 1 w eek S125 7411336 _ _ .Q.i ve_il!"f a y_ S I X M o ma l e En g li sh Se t ter , w h1t c with t 1c k s 843 2954 GERM AN or a n ge SH E PHE RD, b lar k n nd cream . f emalf', sh ot s Bor der co ll1e be ag le type , bl ac k. , b r o wn and w h ite . fem al e. s h o t s. ve r y 1n Teii1Qe nt 1 c o tl •e sh ephe r d. bl ac k a nd br own pup . t emal e 2 d oberm an ro ll •e s. 1 male , 1 f emale , shor t ha ired, long ha ire d . br in d le c olor , c am e f ro m sm all coll 1e. shot s a n d wor med H u m an e Soc•e t y , 992 6260 ~Jee p s 6 S850 991 MONTGOMERY Se rv ices Off ered H AVE ROOM and board, l~und r v . t or elder l y on ly In walk•ng d1 s ta n(c o f Sf'n10r C il 11ens Reasonab le 992 00'12 TRAILER SALES J 1 l10 "-'' f)ll tq on><· • ' R <1 L;t nq , ~ > llt · SIX FAMI L Y Garn g e Sate SI M T1ng 10 am t o 5 p m Or ! 18 1h r u 2 1 Rt 143 , Harr •so n v ilt e on CR 17 W a t c h ta r s •gns SA LE at Ly le Swr:11n 's on CR 28 , betwe en Eas t ern Sc hool and Cl1 n e·s F drm Oc-1 1qand 2 0ir o m~ to da r k Clothg , d tS h es. quil t s a n d m•sc t oys, Garage will be h e a ted F ol low s•gns LO N G H A I RED beauti f u l ki tt en s. 4 wee k s o ld . ma les. cream , sil ve r . c a l ico 84 3 223 .4 one be au t ifu l bor der c o tl• e beag le , brown. b l a c k a nd wh it e . i ntell .ge n l . g ood with rh ll dr f'n . s h o t s. wor m c d , H umane Soc1e l y , 99'1 6260 5 M OBILE HOM E SA LES , PT PLEASA N l. wv 304 6 75 t.:l / 4 BI G SELE CT IO N ot pr- e ow ned 10. 17. an d 14 ' w 1de m ob i le ho m es K anau ga M obi le Ho m e Sa les 446 q66 ] . \tJP f R Cas e N o. 228 20 ,..UIILt::UF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On O c t . 4, 1979, in th e Meigs C ounty Probat e Co u r t . Ca se No. 2282 6, L eo R . Sto ry , 414 41 Kin g s b u r y Road , Pomeroy . Oh io <4 5769 wa s appo in ted Execu t or of t he es t a t e ot Lu c ille c. St or y, d ecea sed, la t e of 41441 K ingsbu r y . R oa d. Pomeroy . Oh •o.45769 Rober t E . Bu ck Pr obate J udge C le rk 110 ) 11, 18 , 25, 31 c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF DELBERT LUCKAOOO, OECEAS E D Case No. 22Bll NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc t ober 51h , 1979, i n the M eigs County Prob a t t> Cour t , Case No. 22835, Cu r 11s L o okadoo, Rutl a nd Ohio 45715, w a s a ppointed Admi n is tra tor of the es t a t e of D e lbe r t Loo k ado o, dece ase d , late of Rutl a n d Town ship , M t i gs Count-y . Oh10 45715 Rober t E . B uc k Prot..a te J u dge · C l erk ( !0) IJ, 18. 25, l i t O rl• tl V'' '" "<l \ GOOSF \TOCtc: I HA ll [ ll N O W AVAil ti i\ L E ' '. ROOFING REMOot.unt. 1\vJM ttUOi i W'i S HOUSES BUilf Al TROMM CON~T. 74 2 · 23 28 THR EE B ED R OO M do ubl e w •de, 2 b a th s, w ood bur n in g tir e- pl ace, e q u 1p ped k•1 c hen , sun dec k . set l in g on 2 r 1ve rf ro nt ac r es B u yer m a y pur c hase extr a l ot a nd ren ta l tra rler 997 507 1 O sbor n Reed svill e, OH , Fo r- i nf ormat ion U 7-64SS. W ill b e la te d y ou som ething . Ro o f i ng . gu ff en. a nd down 5pou t 5 Fr-ee E sf1 n at es . A ll wo r k q u aranl eE>d '1 0 ye~rs e lll · ,Jen -.. nc c Ca ll A th en s. o ll ~: c 1 , G e r a ld Clark 197 ·4857 or- To m Hosk1 n s 19 7· 27 4', . 9?2 2106 THR EE BEDR OO M . 6 roo m hou se w 1t h ba t h 597 Pea r l St Middl ep o r t Remode led . oil new 1nS1de an d out Ph o ne 74 1 7405 or 9?1 2119 WILL H A U L l 1mesTone an d grav('t A lso . l1 mc ha u l tng it n d ", pr ead •n g U•o M o rr rs Tru n .•ng P hone / 47 2455 R -e al E stat e for Sale - SILV E R PO OD LE. ma te. hou se brok en. good w1th childre n , sh o t s. w or m ed Humane Soc •el y. 99762 60 KITTE N S, K I TT E N S, 5 b l a c k . l whi t e, t lgt>r. tabby. t1ger ki tt en . H um a ne Soc i e t y ~2 6260 -~---- For Sale L I ME STO N E . s and . g r av e l , c al c 1um c hlor 1de , f ert i lizer . dog f ood . and a ll t y p es of sal t Ex c els•or Sal t Work s, t nc . E Main St . Pom ero y . 992 389 1 WI N TE R POT AT OE5 C W Pr-ot litt f ar m . P or tl a nd . OH SB a hund r ed anrl 15 a hundred FIREW OOD FOR EMERG E NCY HOU SE COAL . lu m r o r St OKN , will dC'I 1VC r 741 2183 F O R SALE I n Ches t er . OH 6 room house wrlh ba t h 819 be au l •t ul l ot $1 1. 500 C a ll M7 3082 T HR EE B E D RO OM H O US E . 6 arr es . •n C he!i ter Alum1n u m T o w ns h •P s torm w 1nd ow s. s1d 1ng. carpe t ed , •nsula l ed 70 pe l ba eme n l Cl ay t on Sh a r t 1ger- \ 35 ,000 98 5 3563 ON large H OUSE Rd ( ln t? 949 73 40 lOT sa le W ill POW E R j 'M1-ll25 116 E. Second Sinte r I T WO A X LE ba c k hor lr ntler Phon e G a l l •poli s. 446 4/B l . SWEE T POTA TO ES red . whil e and y e llow R t '1 , Lew• s 843 2432 A PPLE) MA I N pnMER OY. 0 . N E W LISTIN G 3 YL' dro ld r a nc h wdh b asemen t tn S·f ra cuse 3 bedr ooms . e qu•PDed k 1t c h en , la r ge r ec r oo m , all new , al l e lectr •c. n ire level lot 1n an e)(ce l te n t loca 11on S44 J)()(l 00 ROME Beaut y ap p les at ~4 pe r bu Bes t f or apple but ter C all M9 3785. F ilzpr'l l r• r k Q r (' h a rd . SR 19 77 C H RY S LER N E W PO R T Cu st om , fa c t or y w hee l s. S1200 A n 11q ue dol l made 111 Ge r m an y bet w een 191 5 and 192 5. S13 S f/9 '} 3342 BEDROOMS L E A V IN G TO WN One Ken mor(' wa s h i n9 m a c h1ne . less th an a m on th o ld . S200 1 r ha •n saw, P •on ee r uSf'd ve ry l itt le. S115. 1 lawn mowe r , u se d one sum me r . S50 1 desk . SOlid WOOd. S7 00 1 1T' St ar c r a ft alumm u rn c a noe . 1300 Call 9?2 5301 APPLES . Red a n d ye ll ow deli c1 ou s Bu . 11 bu . pe c k s. and 4 lb b aske ts Pumpk•n s S 75 and u p . Leonard B a ss . Rt 11A, Syra cu s-e 992 5006 A f amily h ome . 111 ba th s, n at . g as f ur n ace . p a n E- ted k •T pl ush c a r p e t.ng , and i r nr g ar ag e. \17 .500 GA R DEN Ren ova t ed 2 b ed r oom home . n 1ce k 1l c h en w i th d 1n 1n g <'Hf'<t L1V1ng rm ] ])( 17 w ood b u r n 1ng W 1t h f ire pl acE" . ba sement . 2 ca r qa raQ e a nd e>r lr a lot $25.000 F RES H AI R New 3 oectr oom , diShWAShe r- . roppe 1 p l umb • ng gar age , O h• o po w er a n d o ne la r ge a c r e ol n• ce lay1ng land . f en ced CO l V 3 t>e d room fr amew• t h nat g a s F A f urnac e. c1 t y ut il it ieS n e ar Kr og er s $1 5,500 To the st or e _3 oed r ooms. b ath , n a t g itS lurn rt ce. c ity wa t er ana g arage w •t h v1ew ol 1 •vt" r AS k 1n g Sll .lOO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SE LL WHIL E PEO PL E ARE EAR NE ST, BE FOR E WIN · TER . -. Housing Headquatlets $2, 400 ()() STAT E LY I story , full ba5em ent . w ood b urner rn t a m ilv r oom u p t o .s Uearoorns. n 1c€ y ar d, garag!' , oth e rf ea t u r e~ . <:.nou t{l v A or F .H A $28 .90000 MINI FARM In Co un t ry 6 a cre s. n•ce ho me, large l•v•ny room w tf h W B F P , larg e n e w er k• f c h en , , 3 b e d r o om s. part b ase men t , 1n good con difion $24 ,500 00 •BU SINES S d el iver M AC H I NE In M •dd leport , Re p a1rs . se r v•ce. al l m ak es 992 ?2 84 Th e Fabri c Sh op, Pom e r o y A uthor1 Zed S1nger Srtl es and Sen.- .re We sh arp en Sc •sso r s d O J er , E X C A VAT I NG . l oa d er an d ba ck hoe work d u m p trucks and to boy s tor- h1 r e . wtll hau l tilt d•r-1 . top soi l, l imest on e a nd g r av el Call Bob or R og er J e tf ~rs , day- phone 992 1089. n ig ht p hon e 9qJ 3515 or 99 2 a p artm ents up Ca ll t o r d e ta1t s. $33 ,500 00 REAL TOR S H ertr y E . Clela nd , Sr-. Res . 99 2·256 8 H enry E . Cl eland , J r . Res . 99 2 ·6 1 ~1 ASSOCIAT ES Rog er & Oott•e Turn er Res . 741·2474 IN can SUR A N CE been cel l ed., Los t yo ur ope r a t or 's l1 r en se? Ph on e 9971 14] I N STOCK f or •mmed •a t e de l •ver y vanou s s• zes of pool ~ · t s Do 11 yo u rse lf or let u s rns t all for you D B u m g a rdn er ::,a les. Inc 992 5714 RE YN OL D S ELECT RI C Mo t o r~ . rew1nd and re p ar r99 2 23 56 . 561 B eerh St . Middlepor t. O hi o A &H U p ho ls ter •ng , ar r-oss fr om 1he Texaco Stat .on in Syr au co;e 9frJ 3 143 or 992 3751 BRADF O RD , Aur1 1oneer . Com pl e t e Scr v 1re Phon e 949 2487 or 9 49 2000 racme. Oh •o . Cr 11t B ra dford EL WOOD BOWER S R E PAIR Sw eepe rs. t oa 'i- l er '5. iron s, all sm a t l a p p l ian ces L aw n m ow erNe>rl t o Sta te H ighwa y G ara ge on Rou te 7. 985 JH25 1965 POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS M c Culloch Pro Mille 5~ M cCulloch 1150.00 1125.00 1100.00 Hom elite 112S.OO X 1< 12 Hom elite 11u.oo I<L~OO Homellto 1200.00 Remington Yudmast.,17S.OO Aemrngron Super 754 Sears Headquarters Appliance s (\?,.. _ Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. 1 ··=· • . Phone "2·2111 UTILE ORPHAN A~!E ORPHAN ANNIE-MANNA FROM "WINDY" HILL S rE '.I0N[OF- I H' P(ICI·• Mll l f S THAI f\--11 UA ~ LOST · Al-i H 11 11H 1 wr. 11 1-: N\ADf Mf r ff l liKf t1 Nf W Mf\t>~ f- f H N W{ ("''N\ Y H r\1 SO~ E THil'l' 10 EA1' · QII U',al! <()•" II'CJ •1 a,l lo'1 !W ~· o\i:J.,.,,. , ~ n ~bot " THIS IS DVRH HfAR Ll KE. A MIRAC LE '" LE1' S EAT -· Rodney , Broker Bill , Br . Mgr . P.,on e 992 -2342, E ve .992 -2499 Middleport, 0 . SIS.OO MAIN ST . Jack W. C•rse y M""f . 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IIDir' ~ • I~ 111P 1.., ~ t'- 1 i•t ICICII•Cillllt t~ •> IIIII alrD1 lU ~lll l !lf t.rrlf !lfl 10 ' !'1ftUIJ II !IIJ\ I l l .,..., ,. , lluio< ,.. ~ d ,...,._ h fo ~• ~ nO" ~ li-t ,, , to ' - tftt 11 lolla'l !Aoll'lbt• 11 1911 ......, , " ~ I IIY. G r]4 ( ,,,..,. Ulb l ~o ., I l l.! fl~~ 1&1 00 ..,.111111 I • ~ •<J Ht ~ IJilJI'It 1."0/l,llJ OO l.clrrd l<n l l 166. 1110il ' " f't! · JU<tl l l l'l l'l1 9)') 00 C. II ll 100 (IX 00 IN lt iJCS M(JI[{f I 11M llt,.llh ~I!Pd , _ N ~ "'T Mli ' 0 !It If!•.-If I (Ill """'" ()o ' ~ ' ""llll'I!Wf 'WI:I ._,., , . _ >'I IM&nn ~Ch , ,. ,. 411 ~ llnt.o.,.. 1!11 rJ (h e t.IJI'l- r..o1m;.-- n. .,..,.,..,01'1•1••1 "" 111 !l:at ~ ~ l),o lot rrio, &S actlOllll 11!1. co , d 111\ ~•tii• I~\I'IP l . . IIJ>/Wd Ctrt ~at t ~ "" "'*"' rJ inloA"o IIIATIOIW l ll ....,u, 'il t cJ !t -\-"' IM d/ I" I J•t !N>!\11 • •calt lr....cl 111r a.rwni IIIII 10 M"' ~ rJ •"WWWCC II I~ ,- 11e's pass out from thirst .1 40u "'in fetch If J.10U wa nts t' po' Newton a sof' dr inlo; ! he'p, Rufus . I ' ~ IIII I \II 'l liiiP'JII"II f'>1011o;;1 • ~ · · 1 ..,.,. i)j •II _,. t l r - 'II 11M~~~~~ II ~ I a.'\ Clrotmtlf > l l l ~rR Aillnlrltll ~I 12, t ll i\1 ~~ ~ LJ • I!'• t t E1 /"JJ 14~tl1 00 Vlil 'll 211ll tl1 11l ! I ~ Rf.ll 'U 14-t iii ~1 "' 1 $Ill JJ'J 1!0 "'' , ., Et l_ltiJ.••moo C.t• s ~w -.oo ~ 01 Ill lt l1ii.SS I 11M !lf.. illo \loll:aultifd UM lfl(l !aMI! lilT lUI ra llf Ill• -" 111 Oil"'*"' ;)! lltf >il'l .. dl t ltlr!'f~ ~., 11Mofllltt tJ )1 ·~· !•• 4t d l) n Cltl*""'"' r1l lflwwa Grto · ~>;~:r C.O..•wa lilt ,...,IIWII ~ " ,. "'*"' rJ Mw-!r >'I •t. 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J T 3:-~ · j ~-,_ E-'\ YOU I.~ ;/EC 'V57 YOL <. ~::; ACCEPT PA Z=:-'\;n:) ' oc=:::?. o=- ---~ ~-:.\.;SE? 1-J,"\ -:"~). C:l= ClL:<':" lilmi!IIOII Ot • Cll• ~t t' ~ _. OH . BILL, HOW CA N WE ;<:t:FUSE? TI-lA' HQUSE IS FULLY:: lDVE LY ~'5'\~0Z I ES . STANt? 'TH E I ::ou"DN" .,-uunat M~ w ~ •-110 "' ~llllll.l rmt b"' ••tmt" 10 . _ 1918 ..... rtttl _ , m.-. bH<I " Th AT ~OUSE ME.A.'-IS A LOT10 ME -rc:D .' llli'u\ltt a..tllll IM tvtM ,.. 10 1 '1f~WC • ~ ,_,1 " " *""" Ot<ettrtlt• ll lHOUG~T OF •T G 0. NG- -;-o STRAI\JGcRS I $433560, 1'01 r..6.11.!1J1Jl l lmmt Sl!fiWI01100l.q!IIUI.n1 l /ll'k"l Jitll t liJ.QJ1)1] il) Culll IJ(l;17(11J() lll IUI'U rw.. waartM " ' lt NSS -.tJI[I)I 1 lw<t lllo M. I~ lit .tlo-4 I 1),1 \ltllu [), ~ 111<11 ~d"" 'iiC' III I S.,III!&It * r'f i Ulip 11>11 \ ~~ fi!WIO a:l'lilh1:111 >1" - It •11 ...,. t atllltl<l to ' - lite" . 1:111 C.teiiDt• II l'fl ....lid u w1 M O",oo tY 491 00 i.J ibln"1 sq 011 9',~ ~~ I) 'Uti•. ; .031,19i.U.W ~ JII WCili lt-4 11 ~lftl • . 11liM.Jt700 I" IOin Ill M 'itflS ~ liARNEY ,., ... . Of ~ QlltJI,.. crn6 h GII II .... III' >fl ..... l atlllt. la .... fol io.! 011 Dtot ...., 11 ItT! IIIIIIU!tl J!'Ql. ~. EOO L<• h1Jt1. lll, liDIIIQQ) (•• * (Mrl,,;.. ...... tht CWt'M ,.. 10 1'-"'d ltl litl . . ttl . . . .. . bulo•a of ,.....,.. .I fif1MO II 181ttt1011 <I . . . iiJ> IU -···--~· 1'11 ,_.,.. _,, --· S2. li U..7\,in *'·~!! CII: Ll• l•tln X PF.ANUTS awliUS,lJ1 oo ..... . 8t741, ~1G IIt 1111 ..... . ...... ... ,:: .....,f .... !he '-! • -. . lllltho rl<• &201 lil alll 111 CG. , .11 heM~ ' '? s-.- '-' 111 111. , ... ~• tiiii • T111. 1 e.t . lll l l. . . . . . .. ~ .., ,1 llllto'tlttl .... 111 ~ Jib' It t._. !Itt . . . >II t• fi-.. tllllllfttot ,, ...., .,1 .......... .. ........ .11~11111 ~ II, ltlt .-..~ ~ $1tt••7Cit ~· ~~"'A sslHJ:.2111 ~ ~-.n1t\_.Ql.__ ... e=:~~=~~-:n~•"' 1111 • fl( :n 'llliiJIIi I 11M - - ..-... . - ~' ., . . . .. - - . Cil 1.. , .... ~ • • ...., , -"'"~a... u.. a:. ill ! FARMERS DO IN THE WINTER ? It ' ' , . ,,..,_. nan , _ ......, ...... ........ il WHAT DO \tI I 1 I t -. I r ~ !•• d !Jioo Ot,lrl_. tf llwnla. Oillb'CIII _. Coltipi•IIQ - n. ....~ .............. d Elec Co 33 Yes terda y 's Answer 19 Topic 11 Word w1th hand or grand Z2 Flower re ceptac le 32 P ertaining to pitch 34 Word of re gret 35 Ca pi tal of ltalta 37 Horrendous 39 Famous li on ess 40 Want 42 An ger 43 Panhan dle ZJ Swtss nver Z5 Vital sta tisti c 2ti Sea : F r 2ll Rhytlun ~ ~ .-r-·, . . 1..#--y - •i[n u .... ,.., .,. •.• • WELL, IN THE OLD DA4'5 THE't' USED TO MEND Tf.lE IR. HARNESS I DQI.(T KNOW Wf.IAT MA'/~E THE~ JOIN A THE'i 00 NOWADA'r'S BOWLING LEAGUE ! Gomer Py le 8. E lee Who 33 6 OD-News 3. 8.10.1 3, Tl ; Zoom 10; ABC N ew s 6: Life Arou n d Us JJ . 6·JQ--NB C News3 .15; ABC News ! 3; Car ol B urne tt 6: CBS News 8 . 10; Ove r E asy 10.33 7 QO-J ' S A Crowd 3: Tic Tac D ough 8. N ews 10. N ewly wed Ga m e 13; Wa5 hinglon 10.33; ~ • ...:~ • •~ ~· A XVDLBAAXR L ONGFELLOW ~flit/<: ~ A Y B B zy8 cc K L G - DC X E DE EFG X F YJX E DM X O XIGBY . .NO WRATII IF YOU TRY / OGDEN NASH ..1 W ee k in Re view M ovie '" The Horror of TO GIVE 8 30- Hell o, Lar ry 3, 15; Wall Street Week 10.33 . 9: CJO- Rockford Fil es 3, Tl; Movie '"The Death of Ocean VIew Park " 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard B. TO; Scar lei Letter 10; Money N ews & V Ie w s 33 _ JYBXG !DZZPXEE Yeoterday'l Cryptoquote: DOGS DISPLAY RELUCTANCE --~ - San Fran ke nstei n" 17. C FMDBGN . -I.J.JB .I' .. - Co . 20; 17; Mac N eil -Lehrer R eport 20,33 . E BMB CC D GN -- ~ 10 30- One Day At A Time 8 Joker- ' s Wil d 10 ; Fl l nts tones 17 ()(}-Mister Ca r toon 3: Pass w ord Plus 15: Be verly H illb illi es 8 ; Sesame St 20.33 . Si x M ill ion Dol lar M a n 10 . Real McCoy4J 13; Spec1reman 17 . 4 30 - Bew i t c hed 3: Pett lco a1 J unc t ion B: To m & Je r ry 13; M er v Gri ff i n 15 Gilliga n ' s I s. 17 . 5 oo- 1 D r eam of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son a, Miste r Rog er- s ' N e igh bor h ood 20 ,33 ; M ar y T-;-le rMoore 10 : M y T h ree Sons 17 JO---( a r o l B u r nell 3; N ew s 6; B oo-Diff' rent Strokes 3.15; Fa m lly Feud 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; ZY D H DI BJ B ( ClO--D ays of Our L ives 3, 15 ; A l l My Ch i ldr en 6, 13 : Young & t h e Restless 8, 10. 30-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 oo-Doc ton . J. 15: One Li te to Live 6. 13 2 2s- News 17 30-- A n ot her- World 3, 15 : Gui ding Li ghl 8. 10. Gi g glesnort H o1el 17. J QO-- Genera l Ho sp ita l 6, 13 ; I L ove Lucy 17 . U ps l a1r s. D ownst a i rs M ash 10 . Happy Days Ag a in 13 ; I Dream o f Jeannie 17 ; Doctor CRYPT{)(I UOTES II 4SJ 2l0.21l00 S...n 1 1 .1111 ~.!.711(~ ~ l 11t1 111 h• N e ws 6,8, 10 . 13 : M indr ead ers 15; L o ve Amer ican Sty le 17 12 30---R yan ' s Hope 6 , 13. Sear c h for Tomorrow 8. 10. H ealth Fiel d 15; Movie ' ' F or L a ... e o f Ivy " 17 ; Game 6 ; Family Feud TO ; Joker's Wild 8; Pop Goes The Cou ntry 13, 15; Al li n The Fa m lly ..fl'l ltlt w._ tG. . · ·~- ..... lht~t~t, . . . . . . . l _ of\ltJl• • l~t lo<I IIIII J I~M rl 20.33. 11 55- News 17 12 00- N ew s c e nter 3. ford 11. Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. c..... - ""_.,.,..,...,............111 .- •• h• • !Jil• ...... ..,.,"-,,.. nan,. ,. --~ this column and will r fJCeive copies ol JACOBY M ODERN J On e l ett er Si mpl y stands f or anot her I n th is samp l e A is used for th e three L '-s , X for the tw o O's. etc Si n gl e l etter s. apostrophes , the l ength and format i?n of the words are all h i n ts Ea ch da y lhe code l etters are d iffer ent. of !Mn<Qtf(h ~ .iat 11 Cllta ~- cr - - . Shi rley 6 , 13; Pr lce is Right 8 , 10 . E lee. Co . 20 ll · 'lO ~ Wh ee l o1 Forlun e l , lSc ; Fam d y F eud 6.1 3; Sesame St 7 30-Pri ce Is Righi 3; Newlywed 1J 1111111 . . CIIIIH.,!tai iO "III>'"a ~ ..... (tn A nd y 10 ss-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 ()()-H ig h Ro ller s 3, 15 ; Laverne & DAILY C R YPT O Q UOTE - Her e's h ow t o work i t : t:\,~.,00 ,., -~~ 1213.&566.00 C. tll lfl • MSS .U.!J I ,_ lltff.-a __, . . 111 13 ; L ove Americ a n Style 15 ; ..... tUt lt Jnt w J;l1HM.Y.600 111t.:o1111 M~E.UO: ~ ~.., Pyram i d Griff ith 6. Wh ew 8, 10 . ha nn ._to. 1111.., . . .., IIMyW ..... - $10 .000 envelopes. The most interes tin g questions will be used in 13 Tre s cultured dance 3 14 Item for J am es Outlying. as a suburb Wong Howe · 4 Tunistan IS Hwnbug ruler c ompl eme nt $ Clock part 16 J oe Torre 6 Enr aged ts one 7 Aswan 17 Before Sun . or Hoover 18 N ice summe r K In full 20 Letter r egalia with curves 9 Past ernak 2% Turkish title hero m e %4 Mets, Nets , 10 Co up d' or J ets 16 Penny 27 " The Old pinc hing - Bucket " 28 Emblem %9 Rem ove, as fat 30 Com e in 31 Soa k flax :13 - Annie 34 F l enung or Linkletter 36 Umpire's l .lt ill (JIIO - - OM>ht1 ~ '-tmA II lb . . ! • d ... .,., . '-~•,..,111 1111 1 •d t1t 1!at • ~· ~ <I ft •l al tai JH " " " 1'~ l....m >111"llt >11 . . . . .. -.ntu Gl .,.,.,.. Ill 11~ 1 II 11. rtoPIITTI UMILft Night 6: B eat the C lock B. 10 ; Morn ing Magazine 13 : M ov ie " F ive Go l den Hours" 17. 10 30- H oll y wo o d Squares 3, 15 ; 45 Otherwise 46 Without w bt al C,h a ~_,. of ~ r..t· •~• . tO oo-Card Shark • 3.15; Edge of 1 c onscien ce - ~~~~ ~_,ltiii !CI IIIaft>tN•!lil,.... (h, ltlr"!V ~ M! aiiMu'-fll:.. {~· l" l "riNGI:t ~ · -- - ltwlllillr11 111M St JJ 8 31>- Romper- Room 17 . q oo-Bob Braun J : B ig Vall ey 6 ; P orky P ig & F. ri en ds 8; One D ay At A Time 10 ; Lu cy Sho w 17 9 3G--- Bob N ewhart 8; Love ot Li f e 10: Gr een A cr es 17 « ~ I ""' IIIIIIIIIC lfM:n-. J. Il . Good Morning 7 15- A .M . W eather 3J':'·.7, 3DFam ily Affai r 10. " 7 5 5~ Chu c k W h ite R e p o r ts 10 ; 8 :00- Ca p t K angaroo B, 10 ; L eave it to Bea ver- 17: Ses am e call 36 Rooe wall of tennis n Be ing defeated 43 U ver output Without <J-IIICI IJ !Jt oo-Today Ame r ica 6, 13: F r ida y Morning 8 ; Ba t m a n 10 ; Three Stooges-Little Rasc a ls 17. "- 17 Flower, ACROSS for short I Wearing shoes 5 Squar e dance DOWN instrument I Ch unk 11 - RBnger 12 Biblical mount 2 Isr ae li IIIAYK*Il MOl OIJ'IICII •f'll - 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH Cll - . a :Ml>h.ll ...... flii!Wd . ...."*" ol'taw .. ~111'111'11 11' l) u Mor n ing W es t Vi r g in ia 13 ; 6 · 55-News l3 ~~ l 100l )(Dl00 lH11f:(1 Morn ing Report 3: 6 ·5o--Good lot \I<'' O ~­ IO .. -"1H I Col ..... ()o nt • • ..,. .., I) !1111 ~ - L"'CC lfiW'IID :1 {b g r.ifl ' ...... -.d . . .. "'I' '"' u. 6 05--W or ld a t Lar ge 17 6 JG--- Ki d sworld lO ; News 17 ; 6 45--- oo MOl•l • oo _. rt• • M m ~oolt&il..;. '.,. l ~ ~ ~2. ~00 (,p l l l fl . . ~ I W PTL Club 13. 6 OQ- 100 Club 6.8 . PTL Club t 5; (Do you have a quest10n for the experts ? Wn te " Ask the Experts. " care of tllis newspaper lndiv1dual quest1ons w1/l be an swered i f accompamed b y stam ped. self-addressed East and West b1d up to three spades , which is what they can make. ~ort h and South cont inue to fiv e dt a· moods and South 's p ro blem is - lo m ake that contr act The defe nse starts o u t wllh two rounds of spades. A care- UNL[ SS. G tMM t ] HAT RONE . ••• !1 11 !J !). ~ r.-,.,woe" rJ lflolonnal [;M ,\ (.IIe CDto9•.-a nw .r«"'r'" s.v ~t'lll .,. .. (II ~ <1 ' llr 'll•• <'II lh o lltr1bi IW'I > ~ n rr. .-J:H l ft I W F RIDAY . OCTOBER 19, 1979 By On• aid Jacoby All .F. Y 00 P :00 - 5 35 - L ov e American Style 17; s 45- Farm R eport 13 ; 5 :so- an d gets those ! N E WSPAPER EN TF.RPR I SE AS.'"iN t1or IU H (l ? 't6 00 to tlk1' •t "uP-.. ldl FJ 4 11400 ~ Sl ~ltO'tl iJ'JlOO 'II d u m my 's SIX 6. !3 ; Tomorrow 3: New s 15 . 2Q- Banacel< 8 : 1· 5o-News 13 ; ] ·QO-- N ews 17 05- M ovi e ' ' T he Enc ha n ted Fores t" 17. 3.45--Mo v ie " G ir ls 1n P r ison " 17 thrff heart d i scards Sl ~ 11" ' 1 m t" 0406t1 •Xt Hawk '" 17 12 40 - Baretta on that second spade lea d he ca n 1nsur e his contract agamst that 3-1 break. So he does JUSt th at. If East lea ds a th ird spade. he ruff s in his hand With the eight of 1rumps He ha s to keep that f1ve spot Then he leads out the ace-king-queen of trumps and ac e-king of cl ubs , lea ds hts five of t r umps to 00- New s J. 6.B, JO. IJ , ll ; D ick Cavett 20 : Fall & Rise of Regi na ld P er rin 33 . 11 JQ-- John ny Carson 3. 15; Poll ee Woman 6 , 13; Columbo 8; A B C N ews 33 , Mov i e " Bun n y O ' Ha re" 10. Mo ... ie " The Sea work.. He also sees tha t bv discardin g a heart from duffimy 1• on rltCI..,., J! 1' n lol • ~ IIII"'IIIIJI•• Refrigerilltor • 92 Vulnerable: E ast -W est Dealer : South .,w>•••11-.n.- nr· 1 New E lectrlc Furnace, 1 GOOd Coldspol 10 8 6 • K J 10 • J 10 9 SOUTH • J 7 ¥A 7 6 3 tAK Q85 +AK f Refrigerator, like new, J250 1 n ew Fue l Oil Furn1 c e, c learance priced DOWNING-CHILDS • 7 • 8 5 43 ... . ~MS. D1 ~ o.t.J cz. ••• 1111 • nos liOlTJ I 11M ....... llki\W cte1r1n(e priced S.les & Service POMEROY LANDMARK 1100.00 1100.00 XL Homeli te 575 .00 1 E• celle nt Unico 16 cu . ft . Copp t rton e GENERAL ELECTRIC • 985 EAST +AK .. ' "" ~ •• o1 (Ju iot'tbt W •'' " ~ Ill • un 1111!1 'lll• dv-.:t•ar ~~· lll• 'fl·~ Ut..., o II less South can go aft er six by the samp le process of r uff1 ng that second spa de a nd pl ay tng out t wo htgh trumps If both op po nen ts f ol low . he cashes his a ce and kln g of clu bs. enters dumm y by leading the five of tru mp to dum m y's SIX and discards h1s three losmg hearts on good clubs. · A careful South sees tha t m this mundane sphere tru mps frequently di vide 3-L. in which case th a t line of pl ay won't CO . d ~lt~~d l • t Ill . . . . .. . . . . . . . U IJ ,,._._. 1 SO Auto and • 95132 I•• ot Cho 0.1*\- ill ltiWWt rHt· ~~~ ColtV •IIIa - llw: -*r1>1fl"l - !'!lll:rfllll,.ill 111UW1 o1 th. lilt d lho. "'""' otrt• f<t• N PlelJmA IIISIMAIU to. OJ .._IICA, ot "-'., I,. ot Ill! lr!1l'f '-llllllltlll•lllrM I - II tllo~ !III Jqlj tQblt • '' ..! >I ..horuwd ' - ' • 1'- Olltlf 1111• Ill tr11U;\ ,1 ~~ M•s-10 HOTPOINT W EST 0!..,.,.,." CJ m... ..-u C.<I•A U~~ r nw .r« "' 1 ~ !..pr,....,.... 7111w..- t~t •11 ......,. PI A N O TUNIN G Lan e Oan 1e l s N e w phone num be r 747 1951 Se rv 1ce to srh oots and homes s• nee 10-18 +Q Ca ll 949 2686 'J•! GOV ERN Trick insurance wins out NORTH o.o•e<ll ,.. · orr ~ '" ""'' ••• ,., <f nw-.-a ~~ r.,_, . rord t•<J' 1 l.h:.o A CCE~S What t he~ ( a lter! the Qdl wh o wa s. al w ays r1av1ng ::l ou bts MISS GIVI N G~ • Q 42 t 6I 32 • Q J 10 7 6 LJib•I•I•H 1-17tl !.llllt00 'iurpl u1 Remington 34 1.4'1 WAAT OJ '{CI.J ~ . '1tlu U)ST '10UR (..Of.JTN:-1 t:.E'\-.JS 2 llll lUUl to ' AU T OM O BI LE ~K t M P Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSF.R P AI N T I N G AND sano bla st mg Fr ee estim a te s n:! m E>tc a var • ng , se p f 1 r sys tpms . d oze r bat kh ()(' R t 143 Ph on e 1 16 14 ) 698 733 1 o r 742 15 q3 r 1 u ITJ r I I I ] Tbu rsday ,Oct . l8 Phone 99l ·J77'l 8 !7 1 mo . , _, 11 '"1 20.33 10 DO-- Kate ht e D etec tive 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; Ba r naby J one s 8, 10 ; N ews 20. David Su ssk tnd 33 10 30- ( i 'w'i l is at i on 17: Hoc k i n g Va lley Blu e grass 20 . BRIDGE elnsulatton • Storm Doors e Storm Windo ws • R eplacemenf Window s • Gut1ers and Down Spouts Free E'§tim•te s JAMES KEESEE o\d <t"' T!d 1 b u~ m ess room s down . '} Ans we1 VINYL AN[) ALUMINUM SIDING ~h! rJ l) oo Cornc:~ · .-a - 33 9 QO--Q uinc y 3, 15; Barney Mi lle1 6 , 13; Hawaii Five -0 B. 10; Snea k Pr e..,.ie w s 20 .33 q 30 - So a p 6 , 13 ; Ca m era T h r ee IAns wers tomorrow! J&l BLOWN INSULAfiON DOZE R . END L oa d er . b r ush hoQ W •l l do uase m ent s. ponds. bru 3h , l1m b e r l a nd r le iH 1n g Cha rl es But c her 742 2940 8 30-Benso n 6 .13; Sp or 1s : C lose .U p Now arrange t'le C ifCied letters 10 form the su rpr1se answer as sug gested Dy tne abovP. ca11 oon 1 : - - - - , - Prinl answer Here C A LL 992 -7544 9 7 1 mo BUILDNG HOU SE COAL . lump or stok er , will 1! 83 34 \ O::KJ Jumote<:. Vl Gtl ' 17 Syc a mo r- ~ ( R ~ar) Po m er o v . 0 . 949 · 2 74 8 or L I STIN G ac r es land •n E a s tern SC hOO l rl1s tr 1< ! , ClOSe I O S 1 R I 7', 20:. 30 n e w b l oc~ bu ild •ng pl us a m obile home to live •n $17 ,900 ()() MIDDL EPO RT N •ce ho m e wdh 2 ca r garrtge and w ork shop on a good s tr ee l $18 .900 00 RUTLAND S• le for tr-ad er or home , wate r a n d E'lec t r. c d y on srte Pr- iced reau c ed to THE MAF IA'S me nt, RACINE . O. HO WER Y A ND M A RTI N PH . 9'i1 ·1'JS9 ~BO UGHT ~ o\'ERYO>JE FRO M JUDGES AN D LAW1>\AKERS ,' N UP AND DOw~: '-lOt S 9· M ., W ., F . Otn ~r r• m t· by adpo i nt· tt r 5232 $35 ,000 ()() N E W LI STIN G HO N EY F1 t zp a tr1 c k O r r h a r d , S1a1e Route 689 Phon e Wilk es v i ll e. 669 W I RELAN D MORTG A GE . 71 E STATE . ATHE NS 6l 45q}3051 Be au tiful 2 stor- y home w .th r ive r v1ew •n Pom er oy , 3 bf'd r oom~. basemen 1, new car pe t 1ng, alum•num Std 1ng , 1 J bar ns ver y· good co nd t1 1n n C ID ER R REFI N A N CE NEW I B8 2SB9 Rar i ne OR BE AU T IF U L W OOD ED lo1 . I IB acr- es ( d y w at er Cl ose To sc hool s. near Roc k So r 1ng s. A fter 5 cn ll 30 4 Jl 3 2ll6 a l t erna t or !. own th e bes t bu y W IN POWER C al l 513 A PPLE S A N S L OW OR NO DO W N PAYME N T PURC H AS E TO YOL!'IO U MII3HT HAV E Af.IO T HER MO TIVE FOR PUTTI~13 HIM D O W~.!~ W'10 WA S 61-J"'" O N HIS FEE- WAS . ' HARXOTI C ~ED \ PARK ER CAN ' T COR R UPT ED OC· PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. V. C. YOUNG Ill SE WIN G ,4 G UY l-I KE- AMER ICAN ~ O UR I !'> T DOE!HJ' T MEAN BE A N !'>~ ~ V Eil. Hou o;i ng & 1s Admrn . Loans . \'t i e r ~ (FREE ESTIMATE) 9 78 1 mo . Pd HAS IT ~L: Y IM AG tNE :/ HE HOW DO 1 K f.IOW ~ ~HI ~ K d e · al fo Gulter work , d()w n spouts, some concret e wal ks and . work , dri v eways . FOUR ROOM hou se .n Syr acuse on 2n d j Sf $6 .000 'IOU LOOK~ LIKE A NI CE. CLEAN· CUT ) -~. 'NHAI THE D Ll. 0 REAL ESTATE F i NANCING ADD ONS & REMODELING OHIO VALLEY J lJ"!i> T ! fCA LJ $E J EF F PA R KE-R 4 30 ft c 949 -2862-949 -2160 4 ") LBiccus ~~ Tj CAf'T A! N EASY A u to & T ruc k R e pair Al so T r a ns mi ssion R e pair Ph o n e 99 2-5682 H. L Writesel Roofing N'e w , r e pai r . gutt e r s and down s pout s. Window cl eaning [lJ 1 1 m il e o tt Rf . 1 by -pas s on sr R t 114 towar-d RUt l and . Rd ., 45772. C1ll OPe n n eed 3; Na sh vill e o n the R oa d 13 ; Country R oad s 15. All I n The F a mily 17 : MacNeil -Lehrer Re por t 20.33 8 oo-B u ck Rogers 3, 15 ; Lave r ne & Shirley 6 , 13, Waltons 8 , \0 ; Eve nmg a t Symphony 20; NH L Hoc key 17 ; Stal e We ' re I n 33 . [ YEJON 9 14 1 rn a '¥ 14 • Pd . I ROOFING Rea-l E s-tat - e-fo -r Sa l e c.~4f !'!..? CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ~ quar e .:~ 8 . SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 10; Roger Hysell ,Garage .r1 t"'J·'", 1~ ANN'S Gutte r cl ea ning Fre e E s t i mates R UTLAI'<D ho m e $ 18,()(K) n ew Spe c ial or dered Doub l e i n ~ ul a t ed Bes t pane l ing th r oughout trail er lx 4's in s f c r:~ d ol ~)(2's 'l b ed r oo m K ilr hen. h a n d Pa•n l ed D u trll ~ l y l e Fu lly ca rpe te d To t a l el ec fr1 C A C AS k •ng $1],500 M us I SCP Ia npp rec 1,lte 99'1 J61B E ASY WALK PROBA TE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF LUCILLE C. STORY , DE CEASI' n £ FI NANCI NG VA FHA LO ;ll9 CAR P O R T SA LE Fr •da v only R a1n c an c el s ]41 B('f"~h S l . M 1dd leport. O H lOam 4 pm IJ4~ ] Moll'\ E.H I ol Wd~(' \ •n llt 1971 LY NN H AVE N 14x65 J bedr oom 1970 V •n da l e 17)(6] w1 Th ex pand a . 7. bedr 1970 N ew M oon 11x60 3 bdr 19 73 Sk y l •n e 17:-.55 1 bedroom 19 77 Bona n za 11x52. 7 bed r B II. 30 ~ Ho ll ywood Ne wlywed Ga m e 6; Jol(er' s Wil d CAMPER . ~elt r on 19FT Ta•ned 289 7 JI BS GAR AGE GALLI A-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Business Services r orn M obil e Hom es - Sa l e N o w Tak •ng or de r s del•ve r . 147 2056 LA DY TO livf> . n . nelp r arP t o r ~, ldPrlv ladY L1 houc.r>work / .i 'J 72B'/ M[Dt(I,L ! [ ( H N OLOGI <., T mall' or f t' malt.• Ar r t•IJI oq IH)DI•r aiiOflS t or • u 1 1 rnr pe-rmanf'nt t v• 11'llil0(J I-<_, ' MT l f' l rQ1blr Al ( J:-' ML T ( H E:. W • ') ,l·t.~r ~ ' ·J rt11"'1 t'r•Su r a h,• w1 th 1-'xpf'r lf>nr(' Rt·~ume can be mad e d to v e 1era n '> Mem or 1a l H DS D1 I aL Box 749 Mulberry Hf5 Pomeroy . O H 45769 P hone 614 991 2104 E ou a t O p port unlly Employer so YELLOW b u 742 ]J59 ! I I Ul~ R IS IN G ST A R K ennt.• l Boardm g Ca ll 36 7 0292 COAL . or 1146 77 16 OH EF FEC IE N CY apanmen t su •t a bl t> fo r one work i n g o r r et i r ed p e r son Call 99 2 5738 a ft er 6 prll M F TAL men nt't'UI'U GoQ(1 benefi t s and G/1.'-, ~ 1 AT IO N alt endant 1nq u•n· nt E J( ( elsror Oil Co 636 - Efl'~ ' Mc) l n , Pomer o ,- . THURSDAY , OCTOB ER 11, 1979 , 92 6022 I <.,<tl<~ rv 446 40 66 S2 Adu lt s 129 00 POOD LE - TH ER E'S NO R EAL REASON T O BEL IEVE THE Y 'RE ON T H E R ES ERVATIO N . " 7 1915 WI ND SOR M OBILE Par k . R ou t e 33 , n or-th o f Pomer oy Larg e l ots Call 992 7479 HALVES . HOOF HOLLO W , E n q l •<:.t> and Wes tern Sadd les and h ar- n ess H o r se-s and p on ies Ru th Reeves 614 69 8 329 0 Bo r d1ng ana Rid i ng Lesson s ~ n d H o r ~e Car e pr odu c ts W es t er n boots Ch i ldr en 's S 15 50 Jur1 .,- T ay lor 614 367 7170 QUARTER S. EVE R Y SU N DAY I PM FACT OR Y COMET . ( ondr Tton 9 49 1A 11 COU N TRY MOBILE Hom e N otices H UMA NE SOCIETY 997 67YJ Pet5 .'i" at I rtt)l r tor aO OP I• on .:~no 1n 1 orrnat •on serv1 r f' w l1r te sp o k e w hee ls, S 11 .50 992 784 1 FOR D IME S 12 Jl FOR 1\V) N Q,"\ MEIGS 191 4 CHEVY PICKU P. 350 c ng•ne, au to , p s , p b , US 95t $4 75 GOOD 78 10 N 99? 3161 WANTED ~ ld ll y FUR c n1na . 7nd. Middlep ort. OH ( he<; 1976 FO RD VA N. CB. AM FM cassete , 6 ry l . ca p Ta.n s c harrs 997 6 137 1913 ---- P el s fo r Sa l e 1915 11\0rl' (hall (Hlt' lnC 'OIT!'l't lfl · l'hl•m·m2l:.ti PO N TIAC (twvy Tr-u t k Television Viewing Unsc•amble these IOUf Jwnbles one •e"er to eac h squ a!e to to 1m lour or d1 nary ~ .)rds BUT NO NEED FO R AL.AF/Iv'l l For Sale Auct ion s BI G AUC TION eve ry W ed , 7 pm Hartfo r-d Co mmun •ty Ce n ter . Hartf o r- d , W V . 4 m d eS a bove Pomeroy M ason Bndge 1f t' da y Ads Vll llt't' 19/3 CATALI N A bed 9fJ2 1101 - l f lt\11.\;;l jll)1f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GA ME ~ \....'-}} <,S ~.JI..!J J.!l'-.!l ., by Hem• Arnota ana Boo Lee lB. 1979 TIIEM A BATH. - 9:30-Sum m erfest '79 33. 10 OD-Eisc hl@d J,ll; Dallas 8, 10; Wlnslon Church ll l 17; News 10 . 10 :30-Up Close With 17 ; Lock Stock & Barrel 20 . 11:DO-News 3, 6,1~ 0, 13,! 5; Last of the Wild 17 : Dick Cavell 10; Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 33 . 1130- Johnnv Carson 3, 15; Charlie ' s Angels 6; Movle " Someone at the Top of the Stairs " 8; Movie " Frankenstein Conquers the World" TO; Movie " Gable & Lombard" ! 3; Movie "I Wa s A Teen .age Werewolf" !7. I 2:Q--F816; l :oo-Midnlght Special 3, IS ; Juke-Box 8; Movie " Macabre" 10; News 17. 1: 05-Movle "Dr. Goldfool & tho Girl Bombs" 17; 1:-News 13; 2:30-..; News J . · �12- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomer oy . 0 .. Thursday. Oct. 18, 1979 Guards facing additional charges MANSFIE LD. Ohm 1 API !<I gl ,l Mansfte ld Rcfonnat.ur _ l.' L' lll p iU ) 'l'l' :-. who we re tn d.a('ted la:-;t August fu,vtolating th t! ctv1 l rtJ.;!ht s of tnJII<J 1L' Sam uel Moor e h n \'t~ bet·n l · h ar ~ ed wa th an ad<Jttwna l 20 count s 11 f assault. Th t! assault char ge s ftled Wt'n' 111 Munici pal Court Wednesda y by the· Ohio Htghw t:~y Patro l ag<:Hn st the samr cmployt'es who wen · tn<.lldcd by a gran d j ur ~· m co nnedton wtt h the l}t,atmg of Moor<• . who d1ed la st .'\ pril 9 whil e bt'mg t ran s f~._· r rt• d from lh ~ reformatory to ttw l.uJ ta Statt• Hos pital Th e vw lat ton uf < ' l~· d .-h ;t~"/..! 1 '11 \-\ I IIi l ltl t' t ti ll Il l 1d a s:-,ctU I! Tht· •1'.. :-.<1 uJt ('haq.(t' 1 ~ a ftrst deg n •t• n ns d t'fllt'O:inor MH l l"f:i r rl t'S it 11\<t :'l: llllU II l (Jt'nalt y of ~~ $1,000 fllh ' ;, nt) SIX ltlo lllh s Ill j <JII tf 1'0/l Vl d l'd ( ifflt"t<iJ S SiiUJ fht' l'Jgh t Will l.>t' tss ut·U s ulJ pot.•nc:Ls ro appt.•a r m IIIUilit"l pa l t 'our t The.' alr l'ady <irt' sd !t•dull'd tu i:I J>pt•<t r on Ot't 26 111 a pn•trwl ht·anng on lht· c..w tl n gh ts \"Wla t tull c h<:1r gc..•s . It h<:e:i nut bt>t•JJ dt• !eJ-J!IIfl t• U Wh t•ther th t• CIVIl n g hts and nssa u.J t c tl ;.t r gt•.s will bt.• ht•a nll n t·ourt Sl/l lUlt aneousl.\ 'I1h· t•tgh t t•rnployt't:'S a lrt'ady han-· p!t ·:u lt-tl Jllll UL' t~ lll tu t.ht• t' l\"ll ri ~ ht s r1 g ht s d l<-i q..! t' S mdl('l!Tlt'n t s ami addt! tonal <:t.ss~:mlt I . 111 1<1 charges wt> r e Lh t• dtrec t n .·sult of an mvesltgatwn heackd by Trooper T co un t s Willia m Dun n 1 thr et> Lt"' n Luce llwu co unt s1; Carl Ha r t so n 1 two counts 1, rin d Robert Br andl 1oue L'O UJlt 1 Char le s Hu we , nss 1s t nn t supcrm te nderll tn ch a r gl' o f cu stod\· at tht• r t> f ormit lo r ~ . <tlso wa s 1, counts f; Mr.s . Townsend was born April 2, 1893. a da ughter of the late J ohn a nd Amy BnckJ es Gra ha m . She wets also pre<·eded 111 dea th by her hu i>; b£~ nd . Gath T own s hip ; Cl da ught<• r. F:ve lyn l.ou ise . lhre<' brotht•rs anrl a h8lf siste r P om eroy. and l .orene &·ott . Haute 2. 1\.l ba n) . SIX grandchild ren and eight l{r eat i::: ra ndc hrldren also s urvi ve-d Mrs . Tuwns end and her hus band the genera l store at Pag t'vi iie frulll 1924 to 1956. After his dea th . she contmoed ln operate the store until J uly , 197Q when she moved to Alba ny . F wwral se r vices will be held at I :JO p.m . Sunday al the Blgonyupc ra k d CLEANING Ge t p rofess io na l re sults at a fract io n of th e cost. J urd cm F u nl~ ra l Home in Albany · f f • ••,., " IIIISf;u...., '. · Rent ~l A me rr c a s No , 1 Hom e C a r p er h, 1 wllh Hobert Purtell officiatin g . Bun a l ,., ll be In Wells Cemetery. f' n e nds may c<Jtl at Ule funeralhome from 7 tu 9 p .rn Fnday a nd (rum 2 to 4 a nd 7 tu 9 p.m . on Saturda y. -....¥ .. l::_ /' ' ,:. \ ":S ~ - _f. . ' ) ' .--------------· I $100 I I I ONLY 12 Hro.1d wa y in Albany . da ug hters. Hazel Stanley, Houte 4. CARPET RENT FOR <bed Wednesday <:t t he r res idenc~ a t Townsend . FOR Cl eam n g Sys tem NADAALTHEATOWNSEND Mrs. Nada Althea Townsend . 116. Survivmg are a .son. John Franklin Wes terville , and two \,HV PAY MORE I (4 -Hour Min1mum) I PER HOUR L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. W l tll t_'SS t_' S h;.i \ ' l' "EF:D SL:BSTITh'TES Tht• M ~ 1gs I Meal S<'iwols 1n Mtd dle port an· lookmg for s ubs titute lt'<H: he rs who wu ld like to work d unng tht' prt_·se nt work stoppage . Th e board Will puy each s ubstitute teac her $52 pe r day. If you are Inte rested please call DaV1d (; Iea son. su permtende nt . at 614-992-2153 aS soun as possible . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th NEW SHIPMENT ( "(J ill C CARPET MILL ENDS fo rw.arli r! amun g Moor e was bca tl'JI hy re form a to r y gua ffi'l a f ter an <dJur tL>d t•sc.·apc..• att e111pt Mar ch 30 frurn Peop le 's Hospital Ill Ma nsfield . i\ Wt•ck latt•r he was tak~n to a pnso n van fur tran sfer to Luna Sl:"ne wJt nesst•s s aJd Mour l' wa s stra pJWd ulto a wht•c..•lcha! r for thl' JOIH'Ill' ~ bt•ca ust• he s1t up on h1s own . wa ~ trac t iv e hand c rafted Reg . $199 .95 7 pc . Metal Dinette ...... . . ... . . Sale $149 . 00 Reg. $259 .00 5 pc . Pine Dinette .. ....... .... . Sale $199 .00 Reg. 5358.00 5 pc . Maple... . ......... ... .. ... . Sale 5269 .00 Reg. S3S9 oo 5 pc. Walnut -Pedestal ........ ,Sale $269 .00 Reg. $389 .00 7 pc . Pine .... ........ . .. ..... . .. Sale $299 .00 Reg . $298.00 Maple Corner Cabmet .... . .... Sale $228.00 Reg. 5319 .00 Pine or Maple Buffet & Hutch Sale $242 .00 dresses S11 esJ to 15 _.; sn.oo. ..... Sale$14.00 $22.00...... Sale 517.00 529.00 ...... Sale $23 .00 $37 . 00 .. .... Sale $29.00 S46.00 ...... Sale S37.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE MEN'S SUITS lf2PRICE MEN'S INSULATED SHIRTS & DRAWERS 20% OFF MEN'S h.i.s. PRE-WASHED JEANS 25%0FF Evan..c.; . The "Rogue" - l~ .. . '.I -, r MEN'S OUTERWEAR SWEATERS 15%0FF ·lh PRICE Take Advantage of Our Raincheck (10% Off On Your Next Purchase) IW!!IIIII 11111!11111~ - - .,--- ( I REG . $21 .95 SLEEPWEAR SALE VOL. XXVIII S i zes XS 1o XX L REG . $7.00 ...... SALE $6.19 REG. $9.00 ...... SALE $7 .89 REG. $13.00 .. .. SALE $11.39 REG . S17.00 .• • . SALE $14.99 REG . $28 .00.... SALE $24 .95 HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR , !1\ ~;' Tw o p1 ec e slyl e RC'gular ~ 5 49 m en' !:. a nd $4 49 boys· rnerm at s tn c fuded i n the sa te S1IC"S ":.ma l l, me0 1um , large a nd e.: rr a l a r ge Men'sSS .49 Thermal Underwear • • ••• • • . S4 .84 Boys 14.49 Thermal Underwear .• •.•.. U .84 L ar ge ~e l e c t1 o n Mast e r a nd SALE PRICES! I I ~\ ~ ot C han ne l P an ason1 r s ter eo eq u1pme nt 1n sroc k Lay ·away lor Christmas! Orde r !he c ustom made drapes you need now . Big se leclion of paNerns and solid co lors . ex ce llent workmanship, prompt d e livery . Sale ends Oc Iobe r 27th . MEN'S 14 OUNCE BLUE JEANS Ba s1 r styl e by M r L egg s, Pre wa she-d 14 ounc e b lue de nim boot f la r e & "iolr a1Qh l l eg st y le s S1 zes ').9 to 36 w aist Regular p r i r e Sl J 95 - Sp e-ci al sgs9 LITTLE GIRLS' l I WHITE SYNTHETIC FUR WITH ") : / HAND MUFF AND HOOD (' . I I REG. '44.00 TODDLER SIZES .... SALE '29.00 , I I l \ \\ I ~/ tBRU Sii lD I'I G,J WJJ COLOR S •DROMEDAR Y •COPPERTONF (SMOOT H LEATH ER( COLOR • CAM EL THE SHOE BOX MIDDI C:PQRT, OHIO ;tretching west from Steubenvi lle lo Canton and Lima , north to Tiffm and So uth to Portsmouth . He r e ls how Ohio's oth~r major utili ties stand on compliance with U.S E nVIr onmental Prote ction Agency regula tion s effective today for s ulfur d iol<ide emission s : Cin cinnati Gas & Ele ctric Co . says it " in complian ce . It operates two coal !ired plants , one ea ch m O ennon t and Ha milton counties , and has partnerships in two others . It will generate about 14 billion WOMEN'S BlOUSE SALE Fl or a ! pr 1nts a n d so l 1d co lors - Long s leeves - Size s 31 to 46 NO. 132 of tl fro m Ohio mines, 10 Ihe I wo who lly owned plants . It bu ys non e for the two partnership plants. CG &E serves 580.000 customers in southwest Ohio, northern Kentuck y and southeast Indiana. O eveland Electric Illuminating Co. has two coal-fired plants and two steam powered plants affected by E PA em iSsion standards . II wil l meet standards by blending coa l from traditional sources . It has recei ved EPA exemptions for tw o other plants The bulk of its coal comes from Ohio min es. 700 ,000 CEI s erves abou t billion kilowa tt hours of e let1rie it y Col u m bu s & So uthe rn Ohi o F.lect nc Co . says 11 wil l meet EPA sta n da rds b y was htn g coa l t o remove sulfu r at its lar ge st Kene r at 1ng plan t, U1e Conesville statwn in Coshocwn Co un ty . C&soF: spok esrn an Bob J on es estimates it wlll take thr ee year s to put th e wash tng fa c1ht y mlo opera tiOn . It has t wo other coal burning pl ants that m ee t emiSSIOn standard-, and wtll co nt mue burning a U Ohio coal. F o r tile year endin g la st J ul y , C&SOE burned 5.1 lllillion tons of coal a nd had sa les totaling 9.05 • WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - The U. S . economy rebounded from a secondquarter slump to grow at an annual rate of 2.4 P<"rcent from July through Septem ber , the government reported today . The ligure from the Commerce Departmen t was stronge r than ex pected and threw doubt on whether the nation's seventh r el'ession s ince World War II was under wa y. Much of the growth was attributed to a surge ln sales, wh1 ch had suffered !rom April through JWJe because gasoline lin es inhibited at Buy your bulbs now . Good se le c t ion - c roc us , tulips, daffod i ls, hya c inths . R e gular prices 15c to 55c. SALE PRICES SPECIAL GROUP MEN 'S '7.95 SPORT SHIRTS . ,. .~I:oday ~ wotid .· · .·.. in the • TOKYO I AP I - A fuel tank e• ploded at a U.S. Marme Corps cam p this afternoon , killing one person and in junng 60, a Marine spokesman sa id. At least 10 of the in jured were in c ntu;al conditiOn with burns . The spokesman , Gunner y Sgt . Robert Green, said no tmmedlllte infonnation was available on the identity of the victlms, or whether they were Arnerican.s or Japanese. The blast occurred at the Marines ' Camp Fuji 10 Shizuoka , a bout 90 miles wuthwest uf Tokyo. Green said the cause of the ex plosion had not been de tennined . " The fuel tank leaked, flowed and then ignited . that's all I know ," he said. The worst mjured were bum BOYS' '7.95 FLANNEL WESTERN SHIRTS S i zes 8 t o 18, assorted plaid patterns . True western style with snaps on front, c uffs and poc ke ts . Special Two DaY. Sale Pri c e . cases, Green said. The injured were bemg treated at a Japanese JJlllitary hospital near the Marine base . Still debating TWO DAY SALE I WASHINGTON ! AP I - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy and h1s politi cal advisers s till are debating whether he, should annoWJce his presidentihl intentions before or after President Carter makes his expected re..,jection announcement on Dec . 4. . While there remains the possibility that Kennedy could WJnoWJce he has decided against running , repeated hints from the senator as well as the preparation being made , leave little doubt he intends to challenge Carter for the 1980 Democrati c pr es id e ntial MEN'S 19.95 MANFIT SPORT SHIRTS A full c ut shirt with two pockets. long tails . Never iron 65% polyester 35% c ot ton . Exce ll ent selection of patterns . M, L a nd XL sizes . s, REG . '1 1.00 ...... ...... .............SALE '8.89 REG. '13.00 ......... ... .. -.. ...... SALE '10.49 REG. '16.00 ........ ......... .. .... SALE '12.79 REG. '21.00 ......... .............. SALE '16.89 nomination. Tom SouthWick, Kennedy 's press aide, said Thursday that an " exploratory" camprugn com mittee would be formed in ' the not too distant)uture. " possibly OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT TIL 8: SATURDAY TIL 5 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY pext week . • two consecuti ve quarters of declining output . Tanker explodes Po ly colton blend in sizes s. M, Land XL Assorted patterns . L imited quantity . Sav e This Wee kend . shopptng and a shortage ol crude oil depressed trade, said a Commerce analyst who asked not to be identifi ed . The Ul~rd.quarter growth, whic h some analysiB say could be a temporary plateau before the nation 's output agatn turns down , lollowed a second .quarter decline or 2.3 percent at an annual rate . Had the third-quarter figure also shown a drop, the statistics would hav e lined up well witll Ule traditional defirution of a recession : The third-quarter growth ligure was Ule strongest so far this year , though stili weaker than the 3.5 percent expansion in the thrrd quarter of 1978 . And it occ urred, m good part, because Ameri cans saved a mere 4.1 percent of their earnings - the lowest savings rate in mor e lhan 25 years , Commerce analyst Adren Cooper said Is the economy m recession ? " We don 't know from Ulis ," Cooper sa1d . " If you look at the figures, gross national product is back almost to the level of the fir!lt quarter ... Inflation adjusted gross nations I produc t stood at Sl.43 triWon, about $2 million higher than the first quar· ter level, the report showed. Consumer purchases from July through September rooe 1.1 percent to $924 .6 billion , more than recovering from the 0. 7 percent decline of the previous quarter , the report indicated . Trade surged 47 percent to $19 .4 billion, again more than making up for the 22 percent drop in the second quarter . Although the report indicates that inflation slowed from an annual rate of 9.3 percent in the first two quarters of the year to 8.4 percent in the third quarter, the income of Americans suffered. Income adjusted for both inflation and taxes was down 0.3 percent 111 the third quarter to $990.3 billion . It had fallen 0.4 percent in the preceding quarter . " Heallncome is down , yet there 's a strong recovery in conswner spending, " Cooper noted. "Consumers didn 't save. They just spent moot of their money ." Before adjustment for inflation , the value of the nation's goods and services stood at an annual $2 .39 trillion in the third quarter, up at an 11 percent annual rate from the second quarter. The statistics are likely to heighten, ratller than depress. debate over whether there is a recession . Many experts. includi~ Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, argue that Ule July-September data is a ' false signal" and that Ule economy remains in "a recessionary mode . " Others. including Walter E . !Continued on pa~e 121 Clean air standards are imposed today By JOE McKNIGHT Assoriated Press Writer F ederal clean air standards were IITlposed on Oh10 today , forcmg ut thtles W stop burnlng high-sulfur coal to generate electricity . The move is blamed for l'Osting mor e than 1,750 coal m me jobs and industry spokesmen sa y job losses could go w 4,000. Th e U.S . En vironmental ProtecllOn Agency enforced the deadline after earlier this montll rc)ecting the state's proposal for conlrollmg sulfur dioxide emissions . A federal EPA spokesman saJd the federal rules primarily alfect e lectri c utilities and that most have e1Uler complied or have temporary exemption s from compliance . Ohio officials and mdustry executives are seeking to have the federal agency to alter the yardstick 1t uses w measure sulfur dioX>de emissions. The lederal agency is averaging air pollution levels every 24 hours. Ohio wants the level averaged over a J(klay penod. The ~mplementatlon of the federal rules means U1at , With a few exc eptions, Ohto 's s e ven major electric utilities must bum coal with less sulfur than most of that mmed in eastern Cflio. Most uti lities hav e reduced pollution levels by washing or mixing coal or by taking other steps . The E PA gave reprieves lo som e plants of Ohio Edison and Cle veland Electric lllun1inating compames . The two firms are preparing further tests and argwnents on behalf of continued use of Ohio coal. Ohio Power Co. of Akron still is negotiating with the EPA over acceptable limitations fer its giant Beverly plant , located 20 miles up the Muskin g um River from Mar1e tta . John Guzek, president of United RALLYSATIJRDAY A pa rent rally for ail interested taxpayers of he Meigs Local School Distn ct will be held at the norUlbound Route 33 roadside park at 2 p.m . Saturday . Doris McDonald announced tcda y . Mme Workers Umon District 6, said from hi s office 111 Dilles Bottom that 1,750 miners ar e on permanent layoff because of the new emission rules . Some m ines are closed and others operate part-tlme, he added . Other m ine officers say job los.s<!S could reach 4,000 when lmpa c1 of the action hils allied industnes . Meanwhile , efforts are conlmuing to come up w1Ul a mutuall y acceptabl e state plan . Oh io EPA ch1ef James M cAvoy m et Wedn esdav with federal EPA re gi onal - admmistrator John McGuire to discuss a proposal for major mdustries to continue using Oluo' s high sulfur co al . There was no a greem ent, but Mc Guire s a 1d another meeting is scheduled m Columbus on Oct. 26. The U .S. EPA has al"' schedu led a hearing Nov. 10 at St. Clrursville for testlmony on the econom1c IJJlpact of its a ction . OhiO 1s the only state that did not submit a cceptable rules lo the U .S. EPA for limiting sulfur dioxide emission s WJder the 1970 Clean Air Act. McG uire sa id the standards appl y only w boilers rated at more than 10 ntillion British Thermal Units of heat per hoW'. But there is no one standard lo apply statewide, he said . " It depends oo the location and Ule densi t y of industry," McGuire said . implementation plan " Th e determines what emission level is necessary lo protect the standards ." mostl y low sulfur coal fro m Kentuc ky and West Virg mia to produ ce about 98 percent of Its tota l elec tri c output. DP&L buys a bo ut 6.6 m ill ion tons of coal a year , less than I 0 percent of tt from Ohio, to produce tO. I bi llion kilowatt hours of electri city for sal e w 410 ,000 customer s in west central Ohi O. Oh 1o Ediso f1 Co ., Akron , ope rales FRIDAY. OCfOBER 19. 1979 northeas t Ohio. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Football game, band show off MARSHALL GORDON 1 Gordon named director An expert on corrections has been appotnted director ol the new Southeastern Ohio F o rensic Psy chiatnc Center. Marshall Gordon, who moved to GallipoliS after a stmt as a research associate with the Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Commission in Columbus. is enthusiasti c about returning to work ln mental health and correctiollS . The new ForeMi c Center will serve six counties in Southeastern Ohio : Athens , Ga11ia, Hocking , Ja ckson, Me.gs and Vinton . Com · petency and Insanity evaluations for the courts and other related services wi il be provided through the Center Headquarters are located at 412 Vtn · ton Pike, Gallipolis , Ohio . Gordon is the co-author of the book Juvenile Justi ce in Ameri c a . 1published by Glencoe Publishers in California 1 which came out in January, l979 . For the three years that he was worklng on the t.Jok Gordon also directed a research proJect 011 delinquency for the State of Washington . Gordon has worked erte!l'i vely m Ule State ri Ohio . From 1973 to 1975 he worked as a P olicy PlannerAnalyst for the Ohi o Department of Public Wellare. He started hi s profess1ooal career as a caseworker a nd superviSor for t he F ra nklin County Welfare Department. During that lime he received a Master> Degree in Social Work from The Ohio State University . His undergraduat~ work was completed at West Virgin>a Universit y 1n Morgantown. The Gordon fa!Tilly is ic the process of movmg to Gallipolis from Colwnbus . Gordon 's wife of II years , Eileen , has been working as a teacher in Columbus . The Gordons have two children EXTENDED FORECAST A chance of •howero dally Sunday through Tuesday. Warm Sunday oDd Monday ,.,tb low• In the 5811 and highs In upper • to low 70o. Cooler Tuesday ,.,th Iowa In upper 411 tn low 5GB 1111d lows to upper 5011 to low SO.. Weather Wln-41 -thoD 50411. E PA has approved emission levels at 1ts Ulree coal fir ed plants . It burn s 12 ge nerating plants . EPA has granted deadline extensions for three plants and Ohio Ediron says til e others are in compliance. The finn burns 9.9 million tons of coal a year , m or e than 60 percent coming from Ohio mines. A spokesman said if it has to switch to low sulfur coal at th e three mmes operating WJder • •tensions it would reduce consumption of Ohio coal by about 1. 7 m illion tons a year . Ohio Edison sold 22.3 billion kilowatt hours of electrieity in 1978 to some 936,000 customers. The firm se rv es a broad area of central and enttne ·:-:-.·.·.·.·.·. :-:······ CLEVELAND CAP) - Here are the winning oumbel'll drawu Tbunday In the Oblo Lollery : Blu~ %12; White 75; Gold 9: tnllion kilowatt hour s of e lectricity to 450.000 custom ers Ln cenlral a nd southern Ohto . Dayton Power & !Jght Co. says • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C LEVELAND ! AP r Cleveland firemen are seeking t he cause of" fire in a 2...,_story frame house that killed two women and in jured nine other persons . Killed despite rescue efforts of neighbors and fireme n were Theresa Hewins . 25, and Loretta Johnson, 18. Zynette Hewins , 7, was repor ted 10 critical condition Thursda y rtight in the burn uni t of Oeveland Metropoljt.an General Hoopital. A 2-year-{)ld boy suffered a broken leg when thro,.11 from a second-floor window to a rescuer , who later was over come by smoke from the earl y morning fi re . REG. '54,00 SIZES 4 TO 6X.. .. SALE '39.00 I ina n ar ea r u s tu111er s, 1nustly 1n gre a te r Cl ev e land , an d lost year so ld IR .:I burn 6 nulilon tons of eo al , one-Hu rd e Fire kills two FLOWER BULBS SAVE 30% TWO DAY SALE! riJ DUTCH SAVE 30% I I I I I I i cus to m e r s kilowatt ho ur s th1s year . and will Economy rebounds slightly Waltz lengths, short ies a n d m in i gOWfl S DRAPERY SALE With !he purchase of any stereo component ~ystem . whic h becam e effec ti ve today . A spokesman sa1d E PA will approv e emissions at the St ubenvllle area Cardinal plant ,a lso jointly owned, an d negott a t1 o ns ar c unde rwa y for accepta ble emission levels at 1ts Mws lun gum River Plant. Ohio Power burned 22 mil lion Ion s of coal in 1978 . about on e third of 1t 600 ,000 (U SPS 145960) Winter Gowns, Night Shirts and Robes CUSTOM MADE COAT SPECIAL ' I I SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S Flannel Shirts...~1L70 Flannel Shirts ...'13.20 Flannel Shirts... ~14.80 Hush Puppies· I GROUP OF by "'"""' \I -~·-·--~--r--~----·-1.~-·-·----·-r·--·-----..- ·}:i ·-·-·-t FREE STEREO Fun e ral Hom e . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Alice Oark, Midleport , Handy 1\rms, Minersville; James Miller , Middleport; Jessie Kuhl , Cheshire; Samuel Mc Kinney, Hotland; Dale Bmg. Hutland ; Hilda Dav1s, Hacine; Ella Barham. Mid dleport ; Roy Jones, Pomeroy ; l.uc1ll e Cundiff . Miners ville ; Franklin l.emley , Portland . Dis c ha r ged--Pri cey Ta c kett, Margaret Houdas helt . F:dna Ken nedy, Hobert Van Meter, Nonnan Flan1~e1 Friday-Saturday Sale Te r r y , velo ur s. oo tye!. t er b l e nds , kn its., d 1sco styles . 2 pi e ce which he made at his home . Fune ral services Yrill be announced by the H.awltngs-coats r ·- ~~~~.~ JUNIOR DRESSES i • XL Sna p Ir a ni , sna ps on cuff s and poc ke t s SALE furnitur e sulfur dioxide emi ssion regulat iOns from Ohio m mes II sold 37.5 billion lulo wall hno urs '" the 12 month s ending la st March 3t , an d ser ves WOMEN'S DINETTE SALE STAND FRI., OCT. 19TH THRU SAT., OCT. 27TH FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE Men's '1 1.95 Western Men's '14.95 Western Men's '16.95 Western Men's '18.95 Western 1AP I· OhiO tw o gen eratr ng fal'l litJ t• s and shareholder of two oth er s , says its Ga vin Plant at Chesh ~re and the jom tly owned Kyger Creek pla nt near by com ply with federal EPA an d Ca m pfi re S1 zes S. M , L an d Sc ulp t ure d S h ags and Plushes . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg , Reg . CO LUMBUS, Oh10 Po w~r Company of Can ton . owner of Leggs , Wa gon Boss, Wr a ngl e r Mechanic St. Warehouse IIOSI'IT \L '\1·,\\ S SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th A n exc toll enf sel ec tion , c ol orful pla ids an d so lid color s, too Mr 9'x 12'..... ...... ......... ONLY '74.00 12'x12'.. .. ... .. .... .... . ONLY '94.00 12'x15: ... .. ..... ..... . ONLY '114.00 12'x 18~ .. .. .... ....... ONLY '134.00 ROSCOE SA TIER FIELD Hoscoe Satterfi eld , 86, Maple St ., Middleport , died at his residence at 6:30p.m . Wednesday of an apparent s elf-mfllcted gunshot wound to the head, officials said . The Middleport Emerge ncy Squad was called to the scene but Mr . Satterfield was dead upon the unt t's arrival. Also on the scene were Middleport poli ce . Coroner Dr H. ft Picke ns, Shenff James Proffitt and members of his department. Mr . Satterfield was born July 24, 1893 at Knoxville, Tenn ., a son of the late Hobert and Mary Smith Satte rfield . He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Jennie Pierce Satte rfield in 1966 and his second wife , Allene Maxine Henry Sat terfield in 1973, fiv e s is ters and four brothers . Survi vmg are a daughter . Mrs CurtiS 1Dorothy I Jenk inson . Middleport; two sons, Jack of Mid ~ dleport and Dan of Toledo; a SISter, Mrs Walter i Hoxi e ) Breede n, Knox vtlle ; seven grandchildren and several great·grandchildren . Mr . Satterfield wa.5 a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Before his retirement Mr . Satterfield was employed for many years w1th the New York Central Koilroad at Hobson . After his ret i rement, he wa s known throughout Meigs County for at - Gavin, KC plants comply with regulations MEN'S WESTERN FlANNEL SHIRTS t oo wej:jk t u Area Deaths M. Km gh t of tht> Bu l' yrus P<1trol post Rdurm a tury gua r ds nam eJ m the addltt~n a l Lh ~rges a r e Bt.· n Ra clwl 1four ('Ollilt s 1; Htchard Kam 1 four co un ts 1; J e ss e Owt•n s 1 t hrt•t.• St' \' t_' l' ct ! iN POMEROY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE Hu bbar d say s Mwrl' w a ~ dt•:H I bdore nJor rnal or y 1-! Uartb tlro ppt.'c l lu rn o ff 111 !.un a Hut rl'f ur m.<l toq Sup t.: n n tt: rl li t.·nt F r <Hi k (i ray cort ll' nd s ht.~:fh l' d it flt •r rT <wlnng tlw IJm.a fanll ty . Hn n :llrl S U I H ' I l ll l l'll dl' rl f ELBERFELli~ Partly cloudy and wann tonight and Saturday . Low tonight ln the mid to upper stfi. High Saturday in the mid to upper 508. High Saturday in the mid to upper '109 . The chance of rain 20 p< cent tonight and Saturday . For the fourth straight week , tonight 's scheduled football game and band show involving Meigs Hlgh School has been cancelled du e to the teachers' strike. Today marked the 20th day of the strike by the district 's teachers . In some quarters, it had been felt that closing of Ule schools which had been "officially open" until last Tuesday, would lead to more intensive negotiations. However , these negotiations have not matenalized and there ar e no sessiOns set tor the future at thiS tUne. Although district sc hools were officially closed Tuesday , there are st tll no negotiating sessions scheduled between the Meigs Local Board of EducatiOn and the Meigs Local Teachers' Association. Saturday 's band competition also is cancelled, it was reported. A move by the teachers' association to accept an offer of Rep. Hon James to come in and try to help settle the strike has apparently been turned down by Ule board or education. TI1e board of education has had special meetmgs set for every evening this week but has not met except for the regular session on Monday nght when wme 150 parents and teachers held a question and answer session with Ule board and Supt. David Gleason. The next board session is scheduled for 5 p.m. on Sunday . AEP moving service headquarters to Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1 - The Amencan Electric Powe r Co .. the nation 's largest shareholderoQwned power system, wlil move its service corporati on headquarters from New York to Columbus beginning early nert year. AEP officials ""'d today . Company officials made the announcement sunultaneously at a morning news conference m Columbus and to AEP employees in New York . The first of three phases In th e move will transfer about 440 professional and teclmical empl oyees to Columbus between June and Labor Day . Th e second phase wi ll involve moving an additional 200 to 250 jobe ln the swnmer of 1981 , with the final move corrung after construction of a new building is COJI1plete . The entire relocation is expected to be c omplete within three years ,, officials sa1d . Besides the semce corporation. AEP encompasses seven power companies, mcluding Ohio Power Co. in Canton, Ohio , seven coal mining comparues i.n seven states. The company IS trymg to acquire Cohunbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co .. which would become its largest company . However , federal approval of that acquisiti on hinges on voter approva l in Ohio of a constitutional amendment allowlng municipal electric corporatiOns to own generating fa cilities . The amendment will be on the statewide ballot next June . AEP previously announced its mtentioTL' to move from New York to Columbus foll owing the acquisitiOn of C&SOE . Deputy Keith Wood named instructor Mei gs CoWJty Sheriff James J . Pr offitt announced today that Deputy Keith Wood will be condueling an Ohio Hunter Safety Course in the briefing room at the sheriff's offi ce 1n Pomeroy , Oct . JO, Nov . 1, and2at6p .m. Deputy Wood is a certified in- l'atrol inwstigalt•s min or lruek m i!'hap A pi ckup incurred severe damage during a two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 7, just soutll of CR 26, at 7:40p .m ., officers report a south bound pickup operated by Leslie Frank, 18, Pomeroy , was struck ln the rear by a truck driven by Michael Gard, 22, Fteedsville, while the Frank vehicle was attempting to change lanes. There was severe damage to the Gard vehicle, moderate damage to the Frank pickup. SQUADCAIJ ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad WBll called to the home of Sue Zirkle at 6 :34 p.m . Thursday for Mrs . Dolores Donohue wbo was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:02 a .m . Friday, Ule squad went to a Sugar Run cafe for Jim Haltq' who w1111 also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. structor for the Ohio Divison of Wildlife and will be teaching fireann safety , gun handling, personal safety , wildlife indentification, and show films on hunting tips. The couse is being held for men, women and children interested in obtaining their Ohio Hunter Safety Card as needed to purchase and Ohio Hunters license if persons have never purchased a hunting license before or taken a hunters safety course in Ohio . Those interested are asked tn call Keith Wood at 9&.-4236 or call 9923889 at the sheriff's office and leave name and pbone number in order that Wood may contact those calling . MINERS STRIKING AD appareol crtevBDCe over tbe alleged firing of an employee accused of a theft offe111e bu retlllled In a wallloul al the RaCCOOD Creel Mille of the Soullmern Ololo Coal Compauy. Acconllllg to llllofftdal IHIIIn:el, millen walked off their jobl Moadlly nlgbl bul returned lo work Tae.day night. Wedlleeday night, tbe mldalillt llhlft f.Ued le work IUid 'l'llanday, It wu decided darlac a meellq at Wllke1vtlle 1e remalD out alleut g. til tbe DlkiDIJbt lbiH Saaday. ADotber meeUac bu beta 1laled Sunday aftell-. � 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 18, 1979 graham satterfield townsend