http://66.213.69.5/files/original/127268b229e422cbc97ef70715f2d6cb.pdf 52b2dd536df67d04cfc3c7534bafcbbe PDF Text Text ·- ... ' •• 1r------------------------- D-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 16, 1979 l ,..t lo· n•~ " I"'"'"'••·· ••I•""'"U II•·• "'"w~ll" I••" I lhlm :-. ,..,,d~ lo•lll '"' , ,..,.,.,,. trdii• II••• ·~ ~~·· ••till•" • f Country festival announced PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Farm Museum will hold an old-fashioned Country Festival Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 22 and 23. Everyone is welcome and ad· mission is free. according to Waldon Roush, president of the museum . Hours of the event are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Roush says some interesti ng activities have been planned by Hazel Smith and her committees. Visitors will be entertained both days with country music, a nd everyone will have a chance to square dance on Saturday from 3 to 9 p.m. There will be wheat threshing Saturday with an old steam engine powering antique threshing machine. The grist mill, also steam engine powered, will be in operation both days. Corn meal , both yellow and white, will be on sale throughout the festival. Some of the crafts planned for each day include spinning, rug weaving and whittling. Cecil Smith and his committee will be making apple cider to be offered John E. Greene of Milton will have a yoke of oxen and a span of mules on the grounds. Rides will be offered on a sled pulled by the oxen or in a wagon drawn by the mules. Across-cut saw contest, sponsored by Keefer's service center. will be includes rom Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mr s. Thomas explained the operation of t.he senior citizen program and how it it funded. She also distributed leaflets explaining the program. There were three guests in attendance and Jack Walker , president, presided. Dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the church. MARRIAGE LICENSES GALUPOLIS - Four couples applied for marriage license in Ga!lia County Probate Court this week. Making application were : Michael E. Dressel, 20, Gallipolis, foreman, and Denee M. Oesch, ·18, POMEROY - A 16-year-old youth Gallipolis, sales ,clerk. been committed to the Ohio has Timothy E. Gillespie, 19, Youth Commission for violation of Gallipolis, electrician, and Carla D. probation. The youth has appeared Rocchi , 17. Gallipolis, receptionist. four times in Juvenile Court on Donald R. Mount, 19, Bidwell, · delinquency charges since April, deck han d. and Tamara J. Theiss, 1979. 17, Bidwell, farmer . In July, he was given a suspended Earl E. Stover, 26, Gallipolis, commitment to the Ohio Youth Mason County School's employee, Commission. and Electa L. Martin, 24, Gallipolis, On September 16th, the youth was hospital attendant. found in violation of probation by the Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell, while on the Pomeroy parkirig lot. The commitment was made by Judge Robert Buck. The youth will be taken to a Direct Community Placement within the state sometime within the next two weeks by Hysell. The following traffic cases were terminated by Judge Buck: Brian Bowling, 17, Racine on ~ charges of speeding. Bowling was e Willis T. Leadingham • fined $19 and costs. e Reahr e Teresa Fetty, 16, Rt. 1, Langsville, on charges of Left of center. (accident involved). Fetty was fined ~. $20 and costs. e It's nor unusual to find t hat the amount of money needed to finance e Ray Patterson, 17, Rutland, on e the l?urchase of a hom e and th e ~.~mount of cash in the bank account are • charges of passing at an too close tor comfort. When does it mak.e sense to pul l back your horns • • • and when would propriety say - "Go the limit." ?. . intersection. Patterson was fined $15 • It's better not to spend ev ery last cent avai lable for a home if you • and costs. customar i l y buy big ti cket items, such as cars and appli ances on tirTl e; • • Mary Ann Tripp, 16, Mason, W. if the local property ta xes ar e likely to go higher ; or if you have any e • e unusual financ ial obligations , such as med ica l care for a member of e Va . on charges of failure to yield. e !he family . • (accident iiwol ved). Tripp was fined On th e other hand, you might just ify going the limit if you can make • • $20.00 and costs. • a big, down. pay men! ; if th e home is unlikely to need mai.ntenance or • Cline, 26, Rt. 3, P.omeroy, Richard • repa1rswh1ch are aOove and beyond your personal capability ; if your · outlook for finan cial advance m en t is bright, and if your famiy has pro· • on charges of passing at an 41 ven that it c an tigh ten belts if yo u really have to. e intersection. Cline, who has had two traffic offenses was fined $15. and e It ther e is anvt~ing we can do to help you 1n the fi eld of real estate costs and his operator 's licenses e please phon e or drop on al LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second e suspended for 30 days. • 4ve., Gallipol•s . Phone 446 ·7699. We'r e here to help. • This disposition will he suspended, ~ all except for seven days operator·~ 16-year old youth committed to state ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~al : CEstate ~ .: Today • . : i:~ .... ?Jtt. · :& GOING TliE LIMIT .: . • : •• •• ............................... •. Wants action ... hrNtd and MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Tbomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night held at the ~lldrr""' "k ,, .....,, _,.,.1 po·r ..,.•l•t• r • I Rotarians given program review an : ~ I beans. hot dogs, baked goods, ·pit rodsted ham, ice cream, and cold pop. "Everyone should bring their families both days and enjoy the old fashioned fun and food," Roush concluded. held at 3 p.m. Saturday. There will be goods for sale such as clothing, plants. potting soil, garden vegetables, books, furniture, records, tapes, bird seed. jewelry' corn meal and miscellaneous items. Food also will be available. The nwnu I '"'" m~•• t ... "l"I"Ot ••lh '"" "k',... '111\oh ...,~ '• IIIII~' 11111• I 1... ••lhho1d w"'oN lfllbl"·•lf•lll 11"'"' "''"1 . '"' ''"ifl""'l , I 1111/n'~ •Ill tiO" dlloO"h"'l'il l f"l \i'f! -~hllill l ... Ill K'""' '-'"" · DR.RATANSHAH Radiologist joins clinic GALLIPOUS- Holzer Clinic Ud. Administrator, Robert E. Daniel, has announced the recent arrival af another physician to the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff, Dr. Ratan S. Shah, a Board Certified Radiologist. Dr. Shah joins Dr. John Markley and Dr. Tony Sola, who comprise the Radiology Staff at Holzer Medical Center. A native of Ahmedabad, India , Dr. Shah attended St. Xavier's Science College and received his M.B.B.S. degree from the Municipal Medical College In Ahmedabad In 1974. His postgradll8te education in India in· eluded an internship at V.S. General Hospital from 1972·73 and as House Officer at Nagari Ophthalmic In· stitute, V.S. General Hosplial and B. General Hospital from January 1974 to March 1975. Dr. Shah completed his internship in the United States from July 1975 to June 1976 at Mercy CathoUc Medical Center of Southeastern fen· nsylvania in Philadelphia, and en· tered Radiology Residency in July 1976 at Gennantown Hospital In Philadelphia. . He completed his Residency there In 1!179 before coming to Gallipolis. Dr. Shah is tioard certiiied In Diagnostic Radiology, holds state licenses from Ohio, Maine and Pen· nsylvania, and is a member ol the American College af Radiology. Dr. Shah resides in Spring Valley Green Apartments in Gallipolis. license suspension, providing that "Cline attend a driving school in Athens, which he agreed. Cindy Haggy , 17, Rt. I, Middleport, on charges of failing to stop at a stop sign. Miss Haggy was fined $10. and costs. DEAR SIR : On October 4, 1978, an Adv.ioory Jury awarded judgment in favor of my wife and I amount of $1,050 plus costs of the action, with interest at lhe rate of 6 percent. It was ordered by journal entry executed by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, that we recover from the defendant Robert Meade the sum of $1,050 compensatory ·damages, with the costs of this action with interests at the rate of 6 percent. Precipe fa- Execution, dated April 14, 1979, has been fUed with the .Gallia County Clerk of Ccurts. Sheriif James Montgomery, upon pressure from me and my attorney, made a feeble attt~~~pt to collect this judgment from Robert Meade and reported lhat Meade had no property or money to be used in settling this judgment. This report made o.n August 29, 1979. Only 11 months after judgment was awarded. In reality, Mr. Meade has 1 1963 Rambler a utomobile, a 1968 Chevrolet automobile, and a 1974 Chevrolet automobile, aU with clear tiUes at Jhe time. It is now September 15, 1979, and still no action has been taken to protect my legal rights: Why does chief law officer of the county not do his duty? Is it because Robert Meade is a deputy sherilf? Is it because this case is lost in a duel between Judge Calhoun and Sherilf Montgomery? Something has to he done about the deplorable condition of the judicial system in Gallia County. I invite replies from other citizens and my many friends of Gallla County. Sincerely Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam Lee SNIPERS KILL TWO SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Snipers, firing from~e roof of a police building, traded shots with leftist demonstrators, leaving at least two persons dead and more than 30 wounded on the eve of independence <Jay in this tiny Central American nation. · ·President Carlos Humberto Romero's military-backed government canceled today's scheduled celelration marking the I38th aMiversary of the nation's independence from Spanish rule. Security forces girded for more violence as three major left-wing anti-government groups called for independence day demonstrations, including a funeral procession for those killed in Friday's shootout. Court News · •• " • ",, GALLIPOLIS - Eleven ca- ~ were wntinued in Gallipolis; Municipal Court Friday. : Charged with DWI, assault,\; physical harm and no operator's • license, the cases against Samuel ~ Meade, 18, Bidwell were continued. ~ Denver Wallace, Gallipolis," pleaded not guilty to a charge of: • domestic violence. Bond was set at; . $500. : Charged with grand theft aiM,~ David M, Harmon, Athens, pleadedM. : guilty to the reduced charge o •. unauthorized UBe of a motor vehicle! The case was continued foC:: . . ~~entencmg. " Tmy Slooe, 24, Gallipolis, pleaded:: not guilty to a charge <i DWI. Bond~: was set at $500. • Charged with . DWI, Dennl~ Fraley, 26, .Galllpolls, pleaded no( guilty. Bond was set at 1319. ~ The case against Paul G. Cclllns,~ 52, Ironton, charged with OWl, was· continued. ;: Charged with driving while under, suspension · and no operator's. llceru~e, the cases against David E.: Stroud, 21, Galllpolis, wert! continued. . Jerry Colley; 33, Gallipolla,• pleaded not guilty to a charge ofifailure to control a motor vehicle; · Entering a plea ol not guilty to a· charge of failure to display valid: registration, the case against Kamron Rezal, %1, Rio Grande, was, continued. : Ten other cases were tennlnated" In Judge James A. Bennett's court' Friday. : Orin D. Wheeler, 21, Gallipolis; pleaded guilty to charges ol Dwt and failure to obey a lawful order~ and was fined ~ plus a six mcnt~~: sentence, all but 10 days suspended: A charge of failure 10 lltop after Ill! accident wu clisnlaaed at the request <i Ule proaecutlon. ~ Charged with physical barm, the: case against Doug Wheeler: Gallipolis, was dhnt•w at the request <i lhe prosecution. Dickkie VIars, Lawrence Co1111ty, · was found not guilty to a charge of trespallling. Forfeiting $25 on a charge o( operating a vehicle with a defe!:tlve exhaUBt was Bertie Browning, 23, Galllpolla. Francis Burdell, 70, Bidwell, waived $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of ezcesaive apeed were Samuel L. Morrill, 39, Gallipolis, $29; Beverly Bums, 19, IUo Grande, $32; and, John Thomas, 31, Gallipolis, f;ll. .. MEETING SET NEBO- There will be,a meeting of Ule officers and members of the Nebo Cemetery Asioclatlon at Nebo Church on Saturday, Sept. 29 at 1:15 p.m. Reports of put activities IinCe last meeting and any new twlnesB will be considered. Stewart facing murder charge Middleportyouthdiesfrom gunshot wound Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, was killed early Sunday morning by a .38 calilre •revolver allegedly fired by his stepfather , Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, at the Stewart residence In Middleport. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported Stewart. Is belnj( held in the Mel£11 County jaU. Stewart was to he arraigned In the Meigs County Court tOday on a murder charge, Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow said. According to the report of Sherilf Proffitt, the shooting occurred at the Stewart residence at 235 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are !II!Parated and in the process of getting a divorce, the sheriff reported. It was reported that Mrs. Stewart had left the house about 15 minutes before the shooting occurred. Young Landers was lying on ~ bed watching television when the shooting. Street brawl ends with .stabbings TWo Point Pleasant men received. stab wounds in an apparent brawl Sunday evening al 11 :30 p.m. on Kanawha Street at the entrance to W.Va. Malleable Iron Co., according to the Point Pleasant Police Department. Wounded were Anthony E . Blessing, 19, 2003 North Main Street, and Roy Lee Mills, 21 , 211 Main Street. Blessin~ was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospiial with a stab wound in the left side, and is listed in satisfactory condition. Mills, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad, was treated for a stab wound to the ann but refused to be admitted. Details are sketchy, according to Patrolman Jerry Higginbottom, who investigated the incident. The Police Department were turnipg the rePOrt In to Prosecuting Attorney Dan RoD this morning for further investigation and possible future charges. There wer~ nunors of a third person Involved in the stabbing incident, but according to the Police Department, there have been no reports of such person. However, there wece no witneSses at the scene. • VOL XXVIII NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Attorney Crow, BCI Agent Hennan Henry, and Capt. Robert Beegle, Gar Wolfe, investigator, and Deputy David Ohlinger of the sheriif's department. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene but Landers was dead upon the unit's arrival. Middleport officers took Stewart into custody outside the residence. Stewart was reportedly not at the residence when Mrs. Stewart left the house a Short time before the shooting. . 0. Keilh Landers was preceded in death by his fa Iller, Orville Landers. He is survived by his mother , Judy Landers Stewart ; three lrothers, Robbie Eugene Landers, Charles Andrew Landers and Thomas Mathew Stewart, Jr., and a sister, Tammy Jo Landers, all at home, and several aunts and uncles. (Continued on page 8) KErniLANDERS • enttne at e occw-red. He was hit in lhe face and it was reported that he was knocked from the bed by the impact. A younger brother, Robbie, telephoned for help after the shooting. Young Landers was employed by lhe village and he was held in high regard by some of the neighbors for whom he occasionally worked during his time off from his regular job. Nelghborl said he was per· sonable and ambiUous · and had secured another job in a trade which he was to begin when he became 18. Middleport Police requested lhe assistance of the sheriff's department following the shooting. Answering the request wer.e Sherilf Proffitt, Deputy Lou Oslxrne and Sgt. Randy Forbes. Middleport officers on the scene were Capt. Sid little, Lt. Bill Miller, Sgt. Dave Woolard and Sgt. Joon King. They were joined by Dr. Joon Ridgway, assistant coroner; Prosecuting PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1979 Kennedy pushing tax cut, tough guidelines WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, at the brink of a 1980 challenge to President Carter, qgests It may take a tax cut soon 10 cope Wllh rising unemployment, and tougher wage1Z"ice guidelines to cope with inflation. Insisting that he hasn 't decided whelher to run , Kennedy silid he has been "heartened and encouraged" by the support generated in lhe 10 days since be said he'd consider it. The MassachUBetts senator said he had decided by Lalxr Day "that I at least would not preclude the possibility of candidacy ." Always before, KeMedy had said he upected Carter 10 run and Intended to support him . But he said he reconsidered during the swruner at the urging af congressional colleagues and other suppocters. He said his family approved, and he also concluded that a challenge to tile incumbent president would not divide the Democratic Party more Ulan It ·already is divided . " I became convinced that the divisions that existed In the Democratic Party and in the country existed today ... and were very deep-.;eated, and they would be there whether l was .a candidate or not," he said in an interview with The Associated Press on Friday. While Carter suppocters coo tend a Kennedy challenge could be so divisive as to make the Democratic nominee vulnerable 10 a Republican in lhe general election, the !.enator said past Contests have seemed to " energize the party. bring new people in ." He said those factors and, most important, "my own deep concerns about the di.i-ection oflhe nation, our ability to deai with many of the problems that we're facing here in this country, about the mood of the nation ," led him to consider running . ' KeMedy said his decision is not made yet, and he dDesll 't koow when it will be . But he also said that if he runs, he expects to lUIIpete in the Iowa Democratic caucuses. They will open . the delegate selection process on Jan . 21 , and to run there , he would need some time 10 organize and campaign. He said economic problems, and the way Carter is addressing them , are one of his principal concerns, and will weigh heavily in his decision about 1980. Kennedy offered no specific alternatives to carter economic policies, but questioned whelher the president's leadership can inspire confidence thai such problems as inflation •and recession will he handled. "It's back 10 whether lhe people have a sense of confidence Ulat he can deal with these issues, I think 'that's the matter of deepening and increasing concern to people as we ctme to lhe 1980s," he said. On Thursday, an AP-NBC News poll showed only 19 percent of those questioned rated Carter's work excellent or good . It. was the lowest overall job rating for an American president in 30 years. Asked what he would do differently, Kennedy said "the way we ame to grips" with rising prices and unemployment will set a course for tile early 1980s. "I today dm't call for a tax cut, but I think we are going to have to he sensitive to the need for that over, potentially, the latter part of this year and the first part of next," he said. "How that is shaped, formulated, is going to be a very imporlllnt choice and decision by the administration .. .. " Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said Friday that " at the moment, it would be inappropriate to consider a tax cut." Carter said on July 16 that "ii unemployment starts getting too high, then I will take action," probably to lower lhe payroll taxes that finance Social Security. But nine days later, he spoke out against Republican tax-cutting proposals. And administration economic officials have been playing down the possibility of payroll tax cuts. Kennedy also said he thinks pe~Je are confused about the Carter administration's commitment to wage-price guidelines. He said Americans don't know how sincere thepresident is about his own program. He said voluntary guidelines worked in the early 1960s. "As a technique; it has merit." liut he said it sometimes seems the guidelines are not really the president's, but only a project of inflation adviser Alfred E. Kahn. He said tbat "leaves some confusion on this ." Again , Kennedy did not offer specifics as to how he would make the guidelines more forceful. Like Carter, he opposes mandatory wage and price controls. Carter announced the current guidelines last Oct. 24, to be effective for one year. A revised program is due soon. The current standards call for wage increases to be held to a maximum of 7 percent, and for price increases to be held onH1alf of one percent below the average increases of the last two years. Despite that program , consumer prices this year bave increased at an annual rate of more than 13 percent. The administration is trying now to fashion a compromise that will enlist lhe support of organized labor for revised guidelines . . On oth~r points, ~ennedy: -Said he anticipates "a heavily-contested battle" for the homination ii he runs, and does not believe that Carter would withdraw as a candidate no . · matter what happens in the primary elections. -Sad it is "clearly a possibility" that Chappaquiddick, the accident in which Mary Jo K~echne drowned in Kennedy's car 10 years ago, will be raised during the campaign. "I'd respond to questions about it, as I have," he said. -Said he has considered his personal safety during a national campaign: Two of his brothers were assassinated, Robert as he campaigned for the 1968 nomination, John in 1963 as he prepared to seek r~Jectlon to the presidency. Edward Kennedy said it would be foolhardy to ignore the risk, but that to O'l'erstre88 it would IIJril.t hll effectiveness. "But it's something that I'm very much aware of, taking lhe kinds of precautions that I think are necessary." Fire season hits Brush fires blacken California skies By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stubborn !rush f1res roared out of control today in Southern California , bla"ckening thousands of acres and destroying more than a score of fashionable homes as firefighters called in reserves from as far away as Maine and Rhode Island. Residents of Hollywood Hills' Laurel Canyon area were stUMed when a fire pushed by 25 mph winds burned its way through 19 expensive homes in the wooded area overlooking Los Angeles. Among the homes destroyed were lhose of blues musician John Mayall and actress Mackenzie PhUIIps, a regular on the CBS television series, "One Day At A Time ." "My home, my beautiful home," said George Hunt as he walked near his home on Grandview Drive, where houses are valued at as much as $500,000. " It was so beautiful, so lush here. " Three hundred firefighters stopped the flames after water drops ELBERFELDS presents ...New Seamless Stretch Cup Bras by Playtex· '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP FOR A NATURAL LOOK WITH COMFORT ... Classic, cruise , AM·FM , Rall yewheels, 22,127 m i les. Sharp. '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR ESS 3 $5295 $4595 6,900 miles . Sti ll sme lls new . '11 BUICK ELECTRA 2 or. Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, silver with silver landau top. sharp. '11 OLDS 98 SEDAN Regency, loaded with extras, si l ver, one local owner . EV. IMPALA SEDAN· 12 killed on highways Air meta l l ic si lver, one of t he nices1 around . By The Associated Press At ieast 12 people were killed in weekend traffic accidents in Ohio, the Highway Patrol said Sunday night. Two of the accidents, resulting in lhree deaths, occurred in Delaware County. The patrol counts highway fatalities in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: '11 TRANS AM Blq_ck , AM FM ·Ta pe, new Prem billboard ti res, one local owne r . 79 Trans Am trade. '11 PLY. E SW Ligt1t blue , 6 cyl . auto ., 23, 466 mites . '76 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 5 3695 L .J. Burgundy wi th matchi ng landau top. loaded . Nice, new Gran Prix trade . '76 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or .• air cond ., one owner , V·6 eng . Economy here . were made by helic~ters and two "super scooper " airplanes that skinuned the Pacific Ocean to fill lheir water tanks. The Forest Service asked for 800 firefighters to help the 2,473 men and women battling the blazes which had consumed more than 55,000 acres. "We've gone about as far as we can wilh what we have, so now we 're drawing on our flreflghtln!l resources nationally," U.S. Forest Service spokesman Lee Redding said Sunday. The crews called in to help were from stations in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Maine , New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Michigan , Minnesota and Wisconsin. Meanwhile, orders closing !lie Angeles, Los Padres, Cleveland and San Bernardino National Forests were issued during the weekend because of extreme fire hazard. Only one of the major fires, the Pinecrest blaze which at one time $3695 Come In ond Browse Around Here's a bra that's perfec t lor the ac trve li fe you lead - a combmatton ol comlor1. fabulous shap1ng under clothes and a prett y. sh1mmery fabnc th ai's new to Free Sptr•t The styling •s natural and shghtly understa ted, w•ll1 lhe lovely sompl•c oly ol c amosole slraps a.1d seam . lr-. ', '· •,l• r> lrh cups . . or sand beige - you 'lllove the 111 . the look and the • com fori And ~ you 'll rea ll y lave our special introductory offer - .buy eolher one (or both') and get a $2.00 refund on each lrom Playtex. Stop 1n new for all the details: Ollar ends December 31 1979 · · · ·Erb·eaeras In .Pome· PRI!Jf'~ FOR WINTER - Dr. Jack Hart, Bunker Hill, was at work SatUrday prejlaring for the upcoming wlnte.r m;:. The chalnnan rl. the dlpertment of conununicaUve arts at Rio Gr College, Hart's wood-a~ttlllg efforl$ were motivated by having j~ , d $200 for a firllt shipment of home heating fuel. Larry Ewing Photo{ l ;. SUNDAY MENTOR- Michael P. Fischer, 29, of . Mentor, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 306 in Lake County. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Debbie Greenlee, 18, of Malaga, in a one-car accident on Ohio 800 in Behnont County. FREMONT - Virgil W. Shobe II, 26, of Warren, Mich. , in a one-car accident on Ohio 510 in Sandusky County. MARYSVILLE - Larry E. Ring, 38, of ~lain Clty, in a two-car / accident on n Union County road. ,, SATIJRDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ronald E. Kingery Jr., 19, of Gallipolis, in a one-car accident on a Gallia County road. AKRON - Lou J . Jackson, 54, of Akron, in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 77 in Sun\mit County. LISBON - Kevin D. Strabley, 21, of Salineville, in a one-car accident on Ohio 164 in Colwnbiana County. CHARDON - Marylou Allyn, 50, of Burton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 87 in Geauga County. CANFIELD - Robert A. Shaulis, 18, of Newton Falls, in a tw<Kar accident on Ohio 534 in Mahoning County. FRIDAY NIGHT DELAWARE - Thomas Curry, 29, and Carla Curry, 23, both of Delaware, in a train-car collision at a railroad crossing on a belaware County road. DELAWARE - Roy M. Russel Jr ., 34, of Colwnbus in a one-car accident on J .S. 23 in Delaware County. threatened lhe radio and television tr ansmi tiers serving Southern Calif<rnia at~ mile-high Mount Wilson, was expected. to be under control today . After charring nearly 5,000 acres of valuable watershed since Tuesday, it was contained Sunday night. Farther south, San Diego County's most destructive brush fire In decades was liought under control after seven bours Saturday, but ocean breezes caused flare-ups Sunday that kept more than 100 firefighters busy. Seven homes were destroyed and the fire was halted .a half mile from Torrey Pines High School. Some 9,800 acres were charred from the blaze that started at Black Mountain and swept through the Rancho Penasquitos area . Damage was estimated at more than $2 million, according to fire authorities. Six other brush fires in lhe San Diego area left up to 50,000 homes and businesses without electricity Sunday. Meanwhile, Oregon firefighters controlled three forest fires in the southern part of the state after the ·blazes had charred I ,600 acres. ~e largest fire, In the Winema Nationai Forest about 30 miles north of Klamath FaDs, burned 1,150 acres. Jailed teachers · reach agreement '. By The Associated Press ' Negotiators for Paterson, N.J., teachers, bused from jail to contract talks, reached a tentative se\tlemll(lt with their school board, but ' across the country more than 30,000 teachers in 10 states were walking picket lines today. In San Francisco, Mayor Dianne Feinstein met Sunday in maralhon negotiating sessions with representatives of some 3 600 teachers, but 60,000 students ~ere kept away from !!Chool today as the strike · continued into" its second week . in western Teachers PeMsylvania's New Castle district ratified a new two-year cdntract ·Sunday, said lhe state Education Association, whi\~ teachers In Ringgold and Union City walked out. And tentative agreements were reached in three Dlinois school Weather Sunny and warmer Monday. Highs near 80. Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. Lows Monday night in the upper 518. Highs Tuesday near 80. The chance of rain is near zero Monday and 10 percent Monday nip;ht. . districts - East Maine Elementary, McHenry Coooty and Springfield, but teachers were manning picket lines in seven districts. The strikes have disrupted classes for more nearly 750,000 students nationwide, ahnost half ·of them in Michigan. In Indianapolis, where a judge ordered teachers to return to class and lhe school board to find the money to give them a 7 percent raise, school board officials satd Sunday they had not found the money and teachers srud they were not going to work without a contract. Some 21 teachers ln. Woodlrldge, ' . N.J., ~re to . go to court Tuesday follo'Ymg lhelr arrest last week for refusmg to obey a court order to return t~ work. . Negotiators for the 1,700 ~eachers m Pater!lln were jaDed Fr1day for refusing to obey a back to work order. · Buses took them from detenUon centers to the negotiations before the settlement was reached Sunday. There was no word on the detaUs of the settlement. Samuel Ranhand, a state-appointed mediator, satd "money was the Issue," ·and a ratification vote was to be taken today. �Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept, 17, 1979 /o' THI:: Editorial opinions, comments -- 3-11M! Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 17. 11179 ,------- -- ---- -- -- . FOLLOWING LI§A, PROGRAM CONTAIN& Go To YouR &CEI'IE§ OF EXPLICIT ROoM UNTIL. THf:: NE:W[l I~ OVE:R. \/IQLENC[ WHICI-l MAY BF. DlfuTURBING To CHILDREN. PARENTAL DI§CRniON Today's commentary Gold fever ris~ By DOD Graff Years ago, the world's major nations went off the gold standard. No longer were their currencies Ia ADVI§t".D. 1 bscked by and convertible into gold. , It made sense according to if sophisticated economic theory. Gold '' ~· is nothing more than a metal in limited supply. Defining a currency By Martha Angle and Democrat noted, that could well in terms d its availability is an arRebert Wallen depend on who wins the presidential tificial restriction, unrelated to real WASHINGTON (NEAl -In a con- nomination. Party rules - like economic needs and an obstacle to frontation heavily Influenced by the history books - tend to get written monetary flexibility and economic Carter-Kennedy rivalry, Maine and by winners. expansion. Maasachusetts are defyjng orders A 11barbaric relic" in this view, fnm the national Democratic Party UNCOMMITI'EDCOMPLAM gold is not much less primitive than to push back their 1980 presidential The DNC's compliance review wampum or. cattle as a monetary caucus and primary dates. corhmission has also voted to "' standard for compla industrial Under new party rules adopted prohibit New York Democrats from economies. last year, states are not supposed to includmg an "uncorrunitted" option There is only one thing amiss with begin selecting 1980 convention on the 1980 primary ballot unless the well-reasoned argument against delegates - whether by the caucus those who want such an alternative gold: It has never convinced the system or by primaries - unW Mar- gather the same minimum of 10,000 public. ch 11. petition signatures required of By way of current example, the But Maine has scheduled caucuses presidential candidates seeking a ~ market in the "barbaric relic" is for Feb. 10 and Massachusets has set ballot spot. CJ ~f-J N '7? booming as never before in modern a March 4 pl'llnart. Sen. Edward M. ·The commission 's majority ROct<'f MTN times a! trading centers in Europe Kennedy is expected to do extremely ignored complaints that such a -------~;....__ _ _ _ _......,::___ _ _N_E_W::;:§I_N_;EA:.:,Asia and United Stales (there is ~ well in both, a proapect that hardly requirement wsa never conthriving Chicago commodity market pleases President Carter and his templated by those whO wrote the in the metal). The' price goes higher allies on the Democratic National party rules. Members recalled that and higher, up more than 50 percent Committee. California Gov. Jerry Brown in 1976 so far this year and currently about H the two stales can he forced to successfully urged voters in several 10 times what it was only eight years switch to the March 11 dale, any states to show their support for him ago when the United States severed Kennedy gains there might be offset even though he wasn't on the ballot the last link between the dollar and by results from primaries in at least by voting for an "unconunitted" gold -the official Treasury price r:l caused by a relatively small number By LaJDar C. Mlll~r, D.O. three Southern states - Alsbama, delega~ slate. $35 an ounce. CHnif A!isoelate of viruses, and can thus be imFlorida and Georgia - that may yet Carter supporters at the DNC do munized against with specific vacWith the barrier of S300 an ounce Professor of be joined by South Carolina, not want any late starters in the 1900 now behind, some forecasters are cines. All viruses are very small Family Medicine Mississippi and Tennessee. race, such as you-know-who, to use micro-organisms (smaller than bac- expecting the $400 mark to be · Ohio University The national party's compliance the same ploy in New York . reached by the end of the year . teria) and all are Wlfesponsive to College of review commission has already Numerous reasons are advanced antibiotics.which really narrows our Osteopatblc Medlclue granted rule exemptions to Iowa, ROSALYN'S PLOY for the surge. Supply and demand is area of available treatment. THE COMMON COLD with its Jan. 21 precinct caucuses; Rosalyn Carter gets far beter clearly a factor, and it is a fact that . QUESTION : What are the sym~ Since the "cold season" is beginNew Hampshire, with its first-in-the- marks from the public for her persupplies r:l newly mined gold are off. ning, I thought it might be useful to toms of the cold? What can be done nation Feb. 26 primary, and Min- formance as first lady than her Leading producer South Africa is answer some quf!!tions regarding · to relieve them? nesota, with Feb. 26 precinct husbsnd receives for his showing as holding roughly steady but conANSWER : The common cold this troublesome problem. caucuses. president, according to a sUrvey signments from the Soviet Union, a QUESTION: How common iS this usually begins slowly over a period In all three stales, the dates were released last month by Opinion somewhat erratic number two that of one to two days with sneezing, illness we call the "cold? set by state law and Republicans Research Corp. sore thrnat, and running nose. Other frequently tries harder as a quick ANSWER: Colds affect about 30 control either the governorship or An Aug. 23-ai telephone poll of million people in the United States symptoms are often present, in" way to pick up vital foreign exthe legislature and refuse to agree to 1,004 adults gave Mrs. Carter a 64 every·year. The ''cold season" star- eluding headache, cough and ex- change, are repol'te\1 down more changes, Maine and Massachusetts, percent job approval rating vs. a than 30 percent so far this year. is with the onset of school in Se~ trelpe fatigue. Occasionally, the Howeve~. have no such excuses and mere :rT percent approval for her Industrial demand, primalily for tember and runs until school is symptoms may resemble those of flu their requests for similar exem~ husband's performance. Only 18 perthe manufacture of jewelry , dismissed in June. You stsnd better with muscle aches, loss of appetite lions from the DNG have been cent disapproved of her conduct, than a 50 percent chance of having a or a low-grade fever (100-101 remains strong, unlike previous denied. compared with 51 percent giving the peri""' of rapid price increases cold before the season is over. Very de;rees). A specific medically ef. Party leaders in both states say president a negative rating. when It has shown a tendency to fall young children average sill colds per feclive trestment does not exist for they will stick to their guns, raising The public is, however, rather off. year, and their parents just a few this problem. It is unfortunate, but a the possibility that their delegations evenly divided in its reaction to Mrs. And _perhaps moat significant, . less. AJJ the children grow older the good deal of truth is present in the to the 1980 Democratic National Con- Carter's role as a policy adviser to "black gold," in the words of a Frenincidence of colds in the family tends old bromide that a cold will dlsap. vention in New York will he denied her husband. Some 49 percent favor to decrease . The seasonal nature of pear in one week if you do nothing, seating for having been chosen in her acting "as a pilrtner to the colds is due not so much to the and seven days if you treat it. Conviolation of the rules. president in policy making," while weather as to the crowded con- sequently, sound treatment consists But as one key Massachusetts 45 percent oppose such a role. ditions and the multiple exposures of nothing more than making the which children ·are exposed to in the person more comlortable, with nose NEW YORK ( AP) - Sports critics schools. Also, younger children do dropa for the stuffy nose, aspirin for have lon g complained about and aches, cough syrups less to prevent catching colds from the fever bailclubs that load up the bases and for the troublesome cough. Getting other people than to older children. then fail to score runs. And some plenty of rest, taking fluida, keeping QUESTION: What causes colds? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - House of the economy now say they critics and good nutrition are also $526 million , the total of the last ANSWER : More than 150 different wann, Finance Chairman Myrl H. see a similar situation in their important. There are a huge number measure . viruses have been implicated as Shoemaker, D-Bourneville , ballpark. of O.T.C. (over the counter) causing colds, which accounts for introduced Thursday a bill giving After analysts had assured us that COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Ohio's the lack of a single vaccine to prepara(\ons and kitchen remedies the Legislature more time to weren't piling up, the inventories for the relief of symptoms available local school boards could eliminate a protect against this troublesome consider proposed capital Commerce Department released little red tape with legislation now disease. It also explains why a per- of this disease . Everyone rememimprovements around the state. 1 before .the Senate. showing a huge 1.9 percent figures . bers the proverbial hot chicken soup son can get several colds in one His measure reappropriates funds in July inventories of goods jump the old Jewish mothers gave which Rep. John V. Bara, D-Eiyria, season. Each virus you are exposed and protects projects committed by produced but not yet sold. received 88-2 House approval their children. I suppose every to will give some inununity to that the 1977-1979 capital improvements That . percentage increase Thursday of his measure requiring particular germ in the future , but family and culture baa been their bill. They would lapse Oct. I without to $7.84 billion, and it amounted own unfailing treatment. My the signature of only one school will not protect you against any the legislation . brought the total of unsold goods to officia l on school board checks. mother-in-law believes in mustard other virus since there is no crossNormally, the reappropriations nearly $414 billion. It told economists Currently, they must be signed by to the chest and a good plasters inununity. Flu, on the other hand, is are included in the new capital that the economy was loading the lallative! two officials - usually the treasurer improvements bill. bases but not bringing the runners and the president of the school Shoemaker said he expects to home. board. receive the new document Monday Sports fan s know that the name of Bara said many boards use from Gov . James A. Rhodes, and the game is to score runs , and that facsimile check signers for the hopes his committee can act on it you don 't do it by leaving the bases president and that his bill recognizes before the end of next week . full. Same thins with the economic and authorizes the practice. Senate approval still would be game : you can't win if you produce Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. required, but leaders of that goods that pile up in warehouses. chamber have indicated a vote won 't For months economists, come there until a schedul ed government officials, purchasing November session of the General agents and others had vi.Wed the Like most living things, apples SUDDEN INFANT DEATH Perhaps the most important thing level of inventories as healthy! like ~mbly . respire. Respiration causes sugars By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. I could do for you is to tell you that 1973, they said, when inventories The governor's office has not to be burned and carbon dioxide, . DEARDR.LAMB - Iam!Byears the baby's death has nothing helped create a severe recession. divulged the cost of proposed new water vapor , and heat to be old and recently my four-month-old whatever to do with anything you projects at university, pr iso n, produced. In apples, respiration The view of William Cox, baby daughter died. The doctor said did. It iB quite common for such a Commerce Department economist, mental health and other facilities, gradually diminishes crispness, it was a crib death but nobody can baby to be carfully examined by a was typical. but it is believed to be more than flavor and attractiveness. tell me what a crib death is. She very COI'llpetent physician and proA month ago he reported : "In wasn ;t sick or anything, She played nounced to be in good health. In most general, the inventory picture does't and laughed the night before she cases there is nothing you can see on look all that bad to me except in the died. The doctor said she was an ordinary physical examination auto sector." Last week he was perfectly healthy. H she was, why that would lead you to think that the concerned. "We certainly wouldn 't did she die? I've got to know what a baby had any problem at all. Autop- like to see inventories continue to crib death is, so please help me. sy examinations fail to show build up at this rate;" he said after DEAR READER - This problem anything that would be responsible reviewing the figures for July. goes by several different names. It's for the child's death. One month seemingly had made also called sudden infant death synSuch unexplained sudden deaths an enormous difference, but some drome (SIDS) . I'm sorry to teU you have led to real human tragedy who study economic statistics as that no one knows for certain what where parents were accused by law zealously as others study batting causes these deaths. enforcement officers of mistreating averages aren''t so sure the situation RESPON~IBI..E They're most apt to occur during the baby which doesn 'I help. hasn't existed for quite a while. the first year of life. There are over FOR ANYTHING You should also know that your Several, including Alan 10,000 infants who die from this probaby did not suffer. The usual pat- Greenspan, chairman of Townsendblem each year. It 's the most comtern is for such infants to die in their Greenspan & Co. and a former mon cause for infant death in the selep although sudden death has eccinomic adviser to President Ford, first year of life. been known to oecur In other situa- suggested that in preceding months Old Testament accounts refer to tions even inunedlately after breast business had underestimated its such deaths and it seems to have feeding :•. inventory problem. been just as frequent in the 18th and You and other parents might want That's an easy enough error to 19th century as it is today. So it's not to know that there is a National make if your view is optimistic as, exactly a product of modem civilizaFoundation for Sudden Infant Death. for example, It was in the tion. There might be a chapter in your automobile industry, You have faith There have been an infinite conununity .'If not, headquarters for in your ability to sell. You don 't want number of theories presented as to the National Foundation for Sudden to be cut short. You produce. what causes the sudden death in an Infant Death is 310 Michigan Ave ., But optimism, faith and hard sell apparently healthy baby, No doubt Chicago, Ill. 110604; their phone won't help very much if the there is more than une cause. The nwnher if (312) 663~. You may be eonsumer isn't inclined to move. most prevalent view now is that it's able to get additional infonnation And so the runners are left on associated with the inimature from this agency or If you have pro- base. Th e economy has been development of the vital centers in blems or questions, they may be the brain, particularly those that able to direct you to the right place. stamped, self-11ddressed envelope control respiration . Research in reTHERE ARE many causes of for The Health Letter number 1~. cent years has shown that certain diarrhea and there Is new infonntion What You Need to Know About Diarsleep patterns, particularly those on how to treat and prevent some rhea . Send your request to Dr. associated with period,s when the conunon causes. Readers who want baby may .<top breathing temporari- more infom.ation on this can send 75 Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P . · 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New ly, may b<? ,assudated with SIDS. cents in check o~ coin with a long, York, NY 10019. In Washington When winners write rules --;:=::------ ----JJ..,:: Health Review ch econcmist, is being converted in~ to the real yellow stuff. Heavy buying from the Mideast is reported. According to one i'eport, Sando ' Arabia and a few other oil countries are picking up close to a third of all gold currently being c;ffered for llale. And that points to the basic reason for the inteqsifylng interest in gold: The worldwide Inflation th&t Ia af· fectlng aJri1o8t all major currenclea, and especially the dollar. 'lbe • producers would not be shlfllnc Ill* accumulated wealth Into gold If U.. were not worried about the dollar • a dependable repository. The current gold fever infeet. Ill& only bulk buyers and deall!l'll bat small investors. Even at more thaD $300 an ounce and despite l!Jnlt.d funds, a stake in gold is possible through purchase of lncreaaingly numerous and popular gold coins. Gold Napoleon coins, favorites of French and' other private investors for years, have been joined by South African Kruggerands and, m08t recently, Canadian Maple Leaves. Economists may still not think much of gold, but clearly the world public does. Arab purchases and other explanations of the current price surge beg the real lasue. And that is that despite years of governmental efforts to retire gold, It remains a universal indicator of economic conditions ·and the preferred refuge from inflationary storms for millions of indlviduais, frOI'll large investors to small hoar· ders. It has yet to be proven to them that when it comes to retaining value, . anything else can really be as good as gold. SELF-HELP PROJECI' SECOND THOUGHI'S ON HEADLINES DEPARTMENT' "OPEC SEEitS TO IMPROVE IMAGE." (From The Olristian Science Monitor, reportlilg plans by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to establish a news agency to COI!JIIer critlcal coverage of Its operetions by the Western media .) There's certainly plenty of room for it, Business mirror Capital briefs. • • HEALTH Berry's World I AM. NOT - ------- - • producing goods and services, but it hasn't been scoring. And a situation of that sort eventuall y is demoralizing, in baseball or in economics. In business it shows up in cutbacks and layoffs. A retailer's inability to se ll hurts the distributor , the distributor 's inability hurts the producer, the producer's weakness hurts the supplier . BUZZED HOME PEMBROKE, Mass . (AP) - A golden bumble bee which had been kidnapped was found and brought home on the roof of a police cruiser. The bee is actually a metal ornament which has adorned the cupola of a library here since 1975. It is 47 inches long and 47 inches wide and weighs 46 pounds. The police said the bee had been stolen, apparently as a prank. RAD~'Bsffift-ffi:RS In accordance wlfh s~ ­ llon 307.86 of !he Ohio Revised Code( sealed bids will be rece ved by the Meigs C0<1ntv Board of Commissioners at !heir of. lite. located In !he Coor· !house, Pomeroy, Ohio until ~ : oo P.M . on September 2, 1979 . The bids speclfltatlon will be opened at 6:30 P.M. on September ~ 1979 and read aloud 1 hey may be picked up ai !he Meigs county Emergency Medical Service Office. The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked "Sealed Bid" E.M.S. Radio. Bidder to furnish their own bid form The Board ~of County Commissioners may ac · cer,t the lowest bid or !"' eel the best bld for the mtended · purpose, and reserve !he right lo reiecl any or all blds .. or any part thereof. MEIGS COUNTY SCOMMISSIONERS 19 . 17 ,2 ~. 2tc 11IE DAJLY SENTOO!L IVI.PSI ..... ) ~~~~· ---·DEVOTED TO THE INTEIIE8T OF MEIGHWION AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Cltj E<UIOr hbllabeddoDyncop<S.-yll)'neOllo vouey hiiiiii!Jq c_.,. Mol-.1111:., Ill Court St., PDIMrey, ()tde 41W• ._._., Ofllce P - lfl. liM. E<Uiorlol PM.· IIWII'I. Setood cl.au pt~lqe pUla& POIDfi'Dt', O!Wo. Natiouladvertillq repraeldld\le, 1.u11oa At•oc•lel, llllll'MIId Ave., Clev~ Okkt 44115. SubHrtpdoll filet: DeUvered b) wbere availlblt • m1t1 per weelr;, By ...._. eam. Route wltereearrleraervleeaotavallablt: 0. moath, p .M. . ' The DaOy Seolille~ II)' ""0 1o Olio 111/1 WOII Vlr&bda, oae ye~r P1•; 8D met~dll fl7.al; lbreo moolhl III.M. - - 111.•; lb moaU.•·•i lbretiiiHdllfll.a The AIIGdat.ecl Preu II aetulve~..::= to tbe ue fer pubUeiUGa o1 aU.,.. credUed lo Ule DeWipaper aad allo laall -pulllllll<dberdo. Bad Sunday for quarterbacks BY Ali!OCIATEO PRESS Terry Bradshaw led a parade of clobbered quarterbacks · from the field to the sidelines Sunday. Fortunately for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Terry made it back to the huddle . Bradshaw, carried off the field on a stretcher with a badly bruised ankle in the first half, retwned and guided the unbeaten Steelers to a 17polnt final quarter that overhauled St. Louis :!4-21. "Our whole football team, I think, came back from adverse circumstances. I think that's the mark of a champion," Coach Chuck Noll said after rookie Matt Bahr's ZG-yard field goal with 13 seconds to play turned back the Cardinals. Bob Griese left Miami's game with a pulled leg muscle - and Don Strock stepped in, throwing a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns to propel the Dolphins past Minnesota Z7-1Z. Cincinnati wasn't so lucky. A bruised back sidelined Ken Ande1'3011 and the Bengals, despite two TD runs by rookie quarterback Jack Thompson, 1081 ZG-14 to New England. In Sunday' s other National Football League games it was Houston :In, Kansas City 6; Seattle Z7 , Oakland 10; Denver :In, Atlanta 17 in ·overtime; Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10; Dallas %4, Ollcago :In; San Diego Z7, Buffalo 19; Los Angeles Z7, San Franciaco Z4 ; Tampa Bay Zl, Green Bay 10; New York Jets 31, Detroit 10 and Philadelphia 26, New Orleans U. The New York Giants visit WaS!ington tonight With St. Louis leading Zl-7, Rocky Bleier began Pittsburgh 's cornebsck with a 4-yard TD run to open the fourth period. Then Brad!haw, who had .thrown an 18-yard ro pass to John Stallworth in the first period. tied it with a 5-yard strike to Bennie Cunningham. And finally, in the closing minutes, Terry guided the Steelers from their own Z!l-yard line to the Cardinals' doorstep for Bahr. Ollis Anderliln and Theotis Brown ran foc the Cards' TDs. Anderson failed to become the first rookie to gain 100 yards In of his first three pro games. He was held to 37 by the Steelers. Dolpblns %7, Vlldngs!Z When Griese hobbled to the bench, Miami trallled 12-7. But in the fourth period, Strock tossed &-yard TD passes to Larry CSQ!lka and Jimmy Cefalo and heaved a 4l).yard pass to Durie! Harris that set up the Dolphins' final score, Norm · Bulaich's !;-yard run. "I'm n~ surprised. He's done that for us before and he'll probably do it for us again," Mialrii Coach Don lJtula said of Strock. Patriots ZO, Beugall14 Steve Grogan passed 17 yards to Stanley Morgan for one TD and Z7 yarda to hirri to set up Dolt Calhoun 's 3-yard acoring run that· helped the Patriots beat Cincinnati . The Bengals were forced to go without Isaac Curtis, their star wide receiver, as well as Anderaon, both injured. "Early in the game, we had a package plan with Curtis and then he gels hurt on the first series and is out, " aid Coach Homer Rice. ' "Then Kenny's out. That changed a lot of things. The plan went out the each -'"'~ wutuOW . . Oilers 20, llllefa I With Gifford Nielsen replacing banged-up Dan Pastorini from the start, the Oilers' offense didn't suffer. He passed Z4 yards to Tim Wilson lor a TD while Earl Campbell rusbed for 13Z yards and a score against Kansas City. " I'm still Dan's backup quarterback and I played because he was hurt," Nielsen said. " I told Dan before the game 1 would do my damdest to win the game." Seabawks 27, Raiders tO Jim Zorn passed for three TDs, two to Sieve Largent to offset Ken Stabler's 343-yard passing show and carry the Seahawks past Oakland. Seattle, which co~ghed up the ball · 10 times in its first two games, both losses, didn't commit a turnover this time. · Broncos 20, Falcoos 17 · Jim Turner kicked a 24-yard field goal 6: 15 into overtime to beat the Falcons. Atlanta could have won it in regulation time, but Tim Ma~ti missed a 31-yard field goal try with 17 seconds remaining. Uke Anderson of the Cardinals, rookie William Andrews of Atlanta had a chance for a third straight 100.yard game - but he got 41. Browns 13, Colts 10 A Brilin Sipe~e Newsome pass covering 74 yards set up Don COckroft's 23-yard field goal for aeveland with 1:51 to go that heat Baltimore. The Colts could have forced overtime - but Toni Linhart blew a 2&-yard field goal try with one second left. Cowboys Z4, Bears 20 Roeer Staubach passed for three touchdowns, two to Tony Hill, as unbeaten Dallas rallied three times to beat the Bears. Olicago's Vince Evans ran for one ro and heaved TD bombs of 64 and 52 yards. lllargera Z7, Bills 19 Clarence Williams rushed for 157 yards and a OJarger-record four touchdowns - one of them on a 55 sprint to put San Diego ahead of the Seaver hurls 2-0 shutout, Reds hike... lead in NL West LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the day that Ci ncinnati formally eliminated Los Angeles from the National League West pennant race, the Reds alllo expanded their lead in the div,lsion to Z% games over Houston. Tom Seaver, who eliminated the Dodgers with a three-hit, ~ victory - his 5Znd career shutout, most among active pitchers - said afterward there's only one way for the Reds to maintain their lead. "We've got to play good every day, " said the 34-year-old veteran right-hander. · Seaver's catcher. Johnny Bench, agreed, saying, " I felt in the spring that this club could win about 90 games, maybe· more. I felt we had the pitching, we did have question marks, b\4 I figured we would be in a dogfight . "We've played some unbelievable games this year. We've blown sevenrun leads and we've had games lost in the last inning. That's why a game I NFL standings ay Tilt AIIOCilltd Prus AmtriCin Conference E111 Miami New Eng. Buffalo N.Y.JeiS Ball. Pills. Cleve. HO\Iston Cine. w. I. I. pel. pi PI 3 0 0 1.000 -14 29 2 1 0 .667 89 33 1 2 0 .333 66 60 1 2 0 .333 56 91 0 3 l .000 34 56 Ctnlrol 3 0 0 1.000 78 ~1 3 0 0 1.000 65 56 2 I 0 .667 56 71 0 3 0 .000 38 11 Will so Denver KC Oak. sea111e 3 2 1 1 1 Del. 0 o 0 o o 1.000 .667 .333 .333 .333 National Conference Dallas Phil a. Wash. St. L. N.Y.Gianls T. Bay Chic. G. Bay Minn. 0 1 2 2 1 9C 45 39 :10 -14 ~7 -14 74 53 62 Ell I 3 0 0 1.000 67 54 2 1 0 .661 59 45 1 1 0 .500 54 53 1 2 0 .333 69 60 0 2 0 .000 31 50 Centro! 3 0 0 1.000 81 52 2 1 0 .667 52 3<1 1 2 0 .333 41 <46 ·1 2 0 .333 ~7 75 0 3 0 .000 50 89 West 2 1 ~ .661 71 6ol 2106675757 0300005976 0 3 0 .000 67 9~ Sunday's Gomes Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10 Denver 20, Allanta17, ot New York Jets31, Detrolt10 New England 20, Clnclnnatl1~ Philadelphia 26, New Orleans U Houston 20, Kansas City 6 Mlaml27, Minnesota 12 Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 San Dlego27, Buffalo 19 Dallas 24, Chicago 20 Sea tile 27, Oakland 10 Plllsburgh 24, SI.Lools 21 Los Angeles 27. San Franclsco2A All. LA SF N.Orl. Monday's Game New York Giants at Washington Sund•y, Sop!, 2l Allan!a al Detroit Balli more al Plltsburgh Green Bay at Minnesota Houston at Cincinnati New York Jets at Buffalo san Diego at New England Washington at St. Louis Oakland~~ Ko.nll!s City Chicago al Miami LOS Angeles at Tampa BOY Now Orleans at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York Giants Sealtle al Denver Mondoy, Sop!. 24 Dallas at Cleveland like Saturday's Is so gratifying." Bench referred to the Reds' Z·l win which they achieved on solo homersin the final two innings. "It was a game we came from nowhere to win," he said. "Our bats were quiet but we sWl won, still battled for the lead." Seaver worked with only a 2-4 lead, the result of five successive hits in the fifth inniJ.!S off loser Don Sutton, 12-15. Ray Knight and Helty Cruz drove in the only runs that Seaver needed. Seaver permitted only three singles in posting his 15th win in Zl decillions and his 13th in the last 14. "My last couple of starts, Montreal and Houston, I didn 't pitch well," said Seaver. " But at this point in my career, I'm going to have those kind of games. I just have to say 'Okay, get L.A. Sunday.' " I'm not as overpowering as I once was, there's no doubt about that," added Seaver. "But I'm stili a power pitcher. My fastball is still my best pitch. "I'm in a very good streak rtght now, but I have had better. I've pitched wellthiB year, and there are games In which I've pitched poorly." He pitched very well Sunday, to the surprise of even Bench. "He had a little trouble getting loose, it looked to me," said the Cincinnati catcher. "He walked (Dave) Lopes on four pitches and got behind (Blll ) Russell in the first, I dldn 't expect to see him get past the third. Giants 2, Astros 1 Houston lost to, San Francisco in late innings for the second straight day to faU further behind the firstplace Reds. J .R. Richard, 16-13, had allowed one hit and an unearned run going into the ninth. But Mike Ivle's single, an opposite-field double dolfll the first base line by Darrell Evans and an intentional walk precedect Larry Herndon's long drive to left field that officially was a called a single as Ivie trntted in from third base with the winning run . On Saturday, Houston had a 3-0 lead before the Giants won with five runs in the eighth. Meta3, Pirates 0 Pittsburgh dropped into a virtual tie for first with Montreal in the East as New York got surprisingly good pitching from Pete Falcone, who won only his sixth game in 19 decillions. The Mets' left-bander took a sixhitter into the ninth but he failed to get his second complete-game shutout when Lee Lacy led off with a single Falcone threw two balls to Bill Madlock. Nell Allen came in to complete the walk, but then forced a groundout and a doubleplay . grounder to finish the seven-hitter. Dan Norm~n·s homer, a single by Lee Mazzllli and a double by Joel Youngblood brought home the Mets'. runs. Cards 4-1, Expos 3-5 D~ve Cash, who rode the bench until late August, drove in all five Montreal runs, the last four with a lOth-inning grand slam, in the Expos' second11:ame victory . "My job is to be ready when the manager calls on me," said Cash. "I don 't care who 's playing and who's not playing. Winning is the only thing that matters now ." The Pirates and Expos start a twogame series in Montreal tonight. Larry Parrish, whose error in the fourth gave St, Louis a W lead In th~ opener, hit a two-run homer off winning pitcher Silvio Martinez, 147, to pull the Expos.close, but Mark Uttell pitched two innings of hitless relief to hold the line. PIIDUes 4, CUI!& 3 Garry Maddox scored two runs and knocked in the game winner with an eighth-inning triple to lead Philadelphia over Chicago. Maddox 's blast to the center field fence off loser Dick Tidrow, 1~. !!Cored Greg Gross, who had walked with two out, with the tie-breaking .,., . Maddox also doubled . and scored in the first and singled in the fourth to ignite a two-run rally. Bills to stay. He also went over from 2, 1 and 5 yards out. Buffalo's Joe Ferguson ran for one TD and passed to Frank Lewis foc another. Rams 27, 49ers Z4 Pat Haden 's two touchdown passes and a pair .of Frank Corral field goals helped the Rams hold off the 4~s. Two San Francisco TDs came on Steve DeBerg's fourthquarter passes to Mike Shumann. Bucs Zl, Pacllers18 Tampa Bay won its third straight as Ricky Bell ran 19 yards for one touchdown and caught an 11-yard pass from Doug Williams for another against Green Bay. Rookie Jerry Eckwopd gained 99 yards, 40 of them on the go-ahead TD. · Jets 31, Lloos10 Wesley Walker caught sill Richard Todd passes for 177 yards, helping to set up Kevin Long's TD runs of 7, 4 and 5 yards for the Jets. Jeff Komlo's !~yard pass to David Hill accounted for Detroit's TD. Eagles !8, Saints 14 Philadelphia's Tony Franklin kicked field goals of Z4, 36, 19 and 44 yards - one in each period - and Ron Jaworski hit Wilbert Montgomery with a a;.yard TD psss to keep the Saints winless . lfighlanders tune -up for big game with NG Pirates Southwestern posted Ita second win in three !llarta Friday night, 36IZ aver Hannan, W. Va. in a nonleague encounter at Frazier's Bottom. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders got rolling In the first period when Shennan Potter, senior fullbaclt, capped a long march with a 19 yard run. Hll llrother, Joe, ran the ellra points. Four minutes later , Potter CI'OMed the goalllne on a 13 yard run. He also added the extra points. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Montreal 87 57 .604 Plllsburgh 88 58 .603 St. Louis 78 118 .534 10 Philadelphia 76 72 .514 13 Chicago 74 73 .503 14'12 New York 56 89 .3841 31'12 WEST Cinc innati 85 6~ .570 Houston 82 66 .554 2'12 Los Angeles 11 78 .m 14 San Francisco 66 84 .440 19'12 San Diego 62 87 .416 23 Atlanta 59 88 .401 25 Soturdo_y•s Gamu Pittsburgh 5, New York~ Clnclnnall2, Los Angeles 1 Son Franclsco5, Houston 3 Monlreal 2·1, St. Louis 1·4, lsi game llinnlngs Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1 Atlanta 6, San Diego 1 Sundoy's G•mes New York 3, Pittsburgh 0 St. LO\IIs 4·1, Montreal 3·5, 2nd game 10 Innings Transactions By Tile Assocl•lod Prus BASEaALL Am•rlcan L••eue NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled Dove Rlghelll, Mike Grlf· fin, Rick Anderson. Bob Kammeyer and Paul Mirabella , pitchers; Den· nls Werth, Damaso Garcia and Roy Staiger, Infielders; Bobby Brown, outfielder; and Bruce Robinson, cal· cher, from Columbus of the In · ternatlonal League. 'Toronto Blue Jays .. Purchased !he contracts of Sieve Luebber and Sieve Grill i, pitchers, from Syracuse of the 1nternallonal League. BASKETaALL CHICAGO BULLS - Signed David Greenwood, forward , to a flve ·year contract. WASHINGTON BULLETS Waived Andrew Parker, Conrad Whlslenlon and Ron McF'artand, guards, and Archie Aldridge, for· ward . FOOTBALL Nlllonll Foolbllll L811UI MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Ac · llvaled Phil Wise, safely . Released Joe Harris, linebacker. NE-W YORK GIANTS - Placed Cleveland· Jackson, light end, on the Injured reserve list. Activated Gor · don Gravelle, offensive latkle. HOCKEY Natlonol Hockey LNIUI ST . LOUIS BLUES - Signed Larry Patey, tenter. WASHINGTON CAPITALS Awarded the rights of Bengi·Ake _9ustafsson. forward, bY NHL. A PIONEER - Marietta College 110phomore Brent Stanley of Albany is a member of the 1979 Marietta College Football team. Stanley will be playing linebacker for Coach Joe McDaniel's Pioneers which went $-4 duriilg the 1978 !leaiiOn. The team is led by 19 returning lettermen this ~. which starts September 15, with an away game at Heidelberg College. Marietta is playing a nine game Ohio Athletic Calference schedule, featuring five lion¥! games at Marietta •s Don Drumm Stadium, including the OAC Divisional Playoff. Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley of Rt. 2, Albany, andiB a 1978graduale of MeigS HighSchool ' wbere he lettered In football, track, and basketball and was chollen first team All-sEOAL. "Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 Clnclnnall2, Los Angeles 0 San Franclsco2, HCMJston 1 Only games scheduled . Hannan cut the lead to 16-6 on a four yard run by Tolliver. A kick for the EP sailed wide. Southwestern's defense held Hannan to just a series <i downs in the third periOd. Tbe Highlanders broke the game open with 20 .pointa in the final period. Potter rambled in from 16 yards out and Dale Newberry added the extra point on a kick. Later that period, Newberry caught a four yard pass from Jay Burleson. Southwestern's final TD came on a daDllng 91 yard pass Interception return by Rmnle Hammond. Luther Young scored Hannan 's final sill pointer: Potter ledSWHS's offense with 115 yards In 18 attempts. Joe Potter had 62 yarda in 10 tries and Ronnie Carr had 80 yards In 12 carries. Southwestern travels to North Gallia Friday night In the SVAC opener for both clubs. BrATISTICS sw 9 DEPARTMENT 13 First Downs 4 Z34 44 YardaR\IBhing Yarda Passing 30 M 164 108 ·Total Yardage Passes Attpt. 9 8 4 · Passes Compt. I Interceptions 1 1 2 Fumbles 2 Fumblesl..o81 ~ 5«i Penalties By Quartets : 8 8 0 20-38 sw 0606-12 H z z PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agency, our primary function Is lo provide policies which afford financial protection in case Of Meigs Junior High schedule Sept. 20, Gallipolis, 5:30p.m. Sept. Z7, at Lpgan, 4:30p.m. Oct. 4, at Pt. Pleasant, 5:55p.m. Oct. ll, Wahama, 5:30p.m. Oct. 18, Jackson, 5:30p.m. Oct. 211, at Wellston, 5:30p.m. Nov . 1,atAthens, 5:30p.m. Meigs Seventh Grade Sept. IS, Jackson, 5:30p.m. Oct. I, at Belpre, 5:55p.m. Oct. 8, Pt. Pleasant, 5:55p.m . Oct.18, at Pt. Pleuant,5:55 p.m. Oct. 23, at Oak Hill, 5:30 p.1,11. Oct. 29, Belpre, 5:30p.m.' loss. · But, we also have a vltaf . fn· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety •.. pre'llentive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· pening, !hal building fire from starting, !hal home burglary from being commiHed. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control In· sura nee costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on pro· tecting and ser'lling in time and need. But we still say- preven· lion is the best policy, DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102W. Main Pomeroy Mondav's Games Pittsburgh ID . Robinson 7-61 al Montreal (Rogers 13·91 Philadelphia (Car'llon 15·11) al Sl. Louis CB. FOrsch9·11l Houston IJ. Nlekro) 18·101 at San Diego (0WChlnko5·10l Atlanta (McWilliams 2·21 at Los Angeles (HO\Igh 5·51 AMERicAN LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pel. Baltimore 97 50 .660 Milwaukee 87 62 .584 Boston 82 6ol .562 New York 80 66 .548 Detroit 80 69 .537 Cleveland 14 7~ .500 Toronto ~9 99 .331 WEST California 81 68 .544 Kansas Clly 78 71 .523 77 72 .517 Minnesota Texas 7~ 76 .493 Chicago 65 83 .439 Seattle 63 87 .420 Oakland 52 98 .347 Saturdly'sGames GB 11 w ;, 16'12 18 231/2 ..a•;, Cut heating and cooling costs UP. to 30%'With Certain-teed F1ber Glass Attic Insulation Take a day"' less to Install Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists in your attic floor. 3 A 1 112 It's lhe most economical 15 '12 18'12 29 '12 Detroit ~ · I, New York 3-7 Torontos, CleYeland 2 Chicago 3, Oakland o Boslon'10, Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 3. California 2 Kansas City 5, Seattle~ . lllnnlngs Minnesotan , TeMas 4 Sundav's Ga~nes SAVE NEV. Toronto a, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 13, Boston 3 Delroll8, New Yoi'k ~. 121nnlngs Chicago 5, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 2, California 1 Seattle 6, Kansas City 3 ....... ._ Mile way to save big money on those skyrocketing heating and cool1ng coots. Yoti'll be warmer in w;nter and COOler in summer, too. Come in now. We'll show vou how to do the Job quickly and easily. Bat1s U' tl'uck, 15¥1" wide and 46" loi'IQ cove1 48 sQ tt. Batts per1orated at 21' 101' use between Hi'" or 24" framing. Minnesota 6, Te)(as 2 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �... Mrs. Barbara Knight, l'lmeroy u the Supreme Court b8ll struck attGmey, was guest speaker at the down many decisloll8 in recent years Friday meeting rl Return Jonathan Including such things as the right of Meigl Chapter rl the Daughters ol women to serve on juries and to parthe American Revolutlcn, held at the ticlate In athletic events formerly open only to men. home rl Mrs. Paul Elch. Mrs. Knight commented on Mrs. Knight used "'l'be CoMUtu· Uon all(! Women's Rlghta" as her rewriting laws which will make it topic, IJOintlnc out that the 14th easier for woolen to receive equal amendment rl the Ccnstltutlcn rights as guaranteed by the Con· sUtution without resorting to the already protects women and their rlghla. Sbe noted, however, that the . courts. She aaid that women do have courts have II!Jt always upheld dec!· equal rights without the pa.MIIge of the Equal Rights Amendment, but slonsln legal battles. The speaker, Introduced by Mrs. that If it passes, then such rights will Clyde Ingels, vice regent, described be easier to enforce and simplify the the picture as changing for women procedures toward enforcement. Middleport Gardeners meet, install officers .... .., .. Davis, telephone; Mrs. Davis scrapbook; Mrs. EIToll Conroy, Mrs. year highllghted the Wedneaday Everett Taylor, and Mrs. Pratt, night meetlnc of the Middleport ways and means; and Mrs. Ferman Amateur Gardeners held at the Moore, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Strauss, and Mrs. Lohse, social. bOrne of Mrs. Edward Burkett. 'l'be gardeners' creed opened the Mrs. Edgar Pratt was the Install· ing officer. Installed were Mlas Er· meeting. Mrs. Crooks gave the verse ma Smith, president; Mrs. Walter of the month and the communlca· Crooks, secretary; and Mrs. Harry tioll8 Included an invitatiOn to attend Davis, treasurer. Mrs. Edgar a dem0ll81ralion, "Autumn Frolic"' Reynolds, vice president, is on vaca· to be presented at the open meeting. rl the Chester Garden Club, Wednesticn and will be Installed later. Coounittees named were Mrs. day, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Chester Harold Lohse, parllmentarian; Mrs. United Methodist Church. Mrs. Paul Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. I.Alhse, Ml'8. Collett of Belpre will be the guest c. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Arthur demonstrator. Mrs. Pratt gave the treasurer's Strauss, and Mrs. Hugh CUster, report, and Miss Smith reported on Chrlstmaa lighting contest; Semlce Ann Durst, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ferman the demonstration given by Mrs, Irene Jackson of Wellaton on Satur· Moore, civic affairs; Mrs. Reynolds, day. Classes being held on Monday Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Daniel Thomaa, and Mrs. Pratt, pro- evening al the Middleport Ubrary grsm; Mrs. Crooks and ·Mrs. ' with Mrs. Janet Bolin as instructor Blakeslee, publicity; Mrs. Harry were noted. 'l'be regional meeting was anMoore, .Mrs. Lohse, Miss Kathryn Hyaell, Mrs. Blakeslee, and Mrs. nounced for Oct. 'EI at Marietta. The . Ferman Moore, flower show and traveling prize donated by Mrs. Thomas was won by Mrs. Crooks. workshop; Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Mrs. 'l'bornas won the door prize. Cake, ice cream and mints were served by Mrs. Burkett and Miss Smith. Installation of new officers and the naming of committees for the 1979-80 Young reunion held locally POMEROY- The annual Young family reunion was held recently at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Attending were Mrs. Lurene Ken· nedy, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Buck, Sr., Rutland; Robert Young, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck m, Jaaon and Mellasa, Hemlock Grove; Mrs. Carol Buck, Cbeshire; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Buck and Jeremy, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs: W. Young, Mindy, Rutland; Joe and Rowana Young, Pomeroy; Ralph and Patty Clark, Bob and Rick, New Haven; Larry and Susan Cleland, Greg and Mary, Chester; Frank and Allee Young, Rutland; Dorothy Young, Middleport; Toni Pope, Rutland; Mrs. Wlb YOWJg honored thoae with August birthdays with a decorated cake. Chairman named MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Phyllis Luster was named mlssionary study book chairman for the remainder ~ the year when the Middleport Chur· ch rl the Nazarene missionary ser· vice was held Wednesday night. The service opened with singing ~ ''They Thai Wait Upon the I.Alnl," Jed by the Rev. Jim Broome. Mar· jorie Taylor, mlaslonary president, gave scripture from Acts 20, and there was a skit by Mrs. Luster en· tilled "Passport to the Pacific Islan· ds," She read an article concerning miMionaries and church growth in Japan and then sang "Don't Take My Cross Away." An aliar ol prayer closed the meeting. Attends convention Mrs. Evelyn Holter, Route 1, Racine, a Stanley Home Products , Unit Sales Leader, attended the Cmlpany's National Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, September 4-7. Over 7,000 of the Stanley family at· tended the Convention which kicked off the Company's 50th anniversary year, which begins in 19110, Many received recognition for their sales achievements. 'l'be highlight of the convention was The Bob Hope Show. H. L. Tower, Stanley's President aaid, "It wasexcitlngtobewithsuch an outstanding group rJ independert Stanley dealers in St. Louis. It's wonderful to see the Stanley opo portunlty continuing to provide ad· venture, security, recognition and self-apression to more and more people. " Mrs. Holter and three from the Zanesville Branch appeared on the Olannel 5, St. Louis News Program, and told of what they were doing in St. Louis. Stanley Home Products manufactures household cleaning lJI'O(Iucts and good grooming aids. r--Social Calendar MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS of Veterans Memorial Hospital will resume meeUnga al 7 p.m. Monday at the hospital. Girls interested in becoming members are invited. REVIVAL at Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church, Monday through . Sept. 22, at 7: :Ml each evening with Bill Price as the evangelist and . special singing each evening; public invited. MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES holding work seaaions on haunted house Monday, Wednesday and 'l'bursday 7 p.m. at former Pomeroy Senior High Building. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club Monday at Columbia Gas Office in Mid· dleport. The legislation commlttee will be in charge. Mrs. Becky Moehler is chairman. Sheriff James Proffitt will be the guest speaker, Members urged to attend. TUESDAY LAFAYEITE White Shrine, 7:30 p.m., Leah Schoonover and Aileen Carter, hostesses. SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH Athletic Boosters, foc all sports and cheerleaders, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the junior high in Racine. All boosters urged to attend. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7::Ml Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Carol McCullough and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett to be holltesses. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with teachers and parents of new students lo be introduced. Refreshments. QUARTERLY BIRTHDAYS will be observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amet;ca, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Potluck refresh· ments. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, new in high school music room; all interested parents and band students invited. 'IUUJISDAY MEIGS COUNTY Tubercul011is Board of Trustees meeting 7:30p.m. ThuTsday at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. LAFF- A- DAY . .... _, _ _ _ _ ,...__ ..,_.:...c, '1'·17 "Okay, now walk with me for a few blocks .. . I hate to be out In this neighborhood alone." Following her talk she was presented a gift from the chapter. Mrs. Emerson Jonespreaetned the national presented tile national defense report which pertained to the SALT II tr\'ftty. She ooled that the viewpoint of the DAR Is that the ·treaty is unfair to the United States because Russia cannot be counted on to keep Its end of the bargain. She noted the inequalities in what each country may produce in we&poll8 and pointed out that whereas the U. s. will limit their 8rms production, the Russians do not have to do that. Mrs. Jones also corrunented on the iJeed for better civil defense programs to be used both in war and DB· tional disasters such as Hoods and earthquakes. The meeting opened In rituallsUc fonn with Mrs. Gene Yost, regent and Mrs. Patrick Locbary, chaplain. Mrs. Yost read ~ Dle!l88ge from the president general In which she discussed the need for support rl chapters for the DAR schools main· tained for mountain children and In· diall8, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Eleanor Smith acted as treasuers In the absence rl Mhis Lucille Smith who is hospitalized. Mrs. Skinner read the yearly budget Members were asked to save Campbelllabeb which can be redeemed for classroom equipment and sport Grange officers named Officers were elected at the Thurs· day night meelinl! of the Rock Spr· lngs Grange held at the hall. Elected' were Fred Goegleln, master; WOllam Grueser, overseer; Ethe!Grueser, lecturer; James Fry, steward; WUUamRadford, assistant steward; Beuna Grueser, chaplain; Lucille Leifheit, lre88urer; Frances . Goegiein, secretary; Ray Pullins, gate keeper; Susan Pullins, Ceres; ·Helen Blackston, pomona; Nancy Morris, Flora; Martha King, lady assistant steward ; Harold Blackston, executive committee. AppoinWd were Elms Loucks, and Louise Radford, plnaists; Barbara Fry, CWA chalmsn; Susan Pullins, juvenile chairman; William Rad· ford, legislative agent. Mrs. Edison Helen Help US. , , By Ht•len Bott.-1 AN OUSTED DAUGHTER MAKES MO'IHER'S LIFE A NIGHTMARE BY HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN: I finally told my 18-year-old daughter she'd have to go. She was using my house as practically a brothel. She wouldn't get a job, refused to help with housework, screamed If I suggested she shape up. She had always twisted me around her finger and at last I got courage, and rented her an apart· ment, moving her things into it. Told her after a month, I was through paying her bills. Ever since, I've been harassed. Rocks are thrown through my win· dows, firecrackers. set off in the yard. My car b8ll been stolen, and another smashed to pieces wlille I was away. I'm sure she's getting her gang to torment me. Last night a bullet came through the window and hit my bedroom mirror. I called her and she JIJllllaughed. I've told the pollee but don't Wll1)t to get my daughter In trouble. She's a mixed-up girl and jail would finish the job. So I don't implicate her. What shall I do? -MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Give the pollee a solid lead: tell them your daughter is master· minding the harassment. As long as she knows you will protect her, she 'II continue "getting even." Better she is stopped now than af. ter she goes on to bigger crimes. Certainly you don 1 owe her any more loyally! -H. DEAR HELEN: You asked readers • opinions on whether or not marriages have worked better If they lived together first. In my cue, they haven't! Maybe because I always picked the wrong men. I lived with all four of my hUBban· ds before marriage, and il didn't . solve a thing. The first time, this was because he was already married. HiB divorce came through when I was 17, and our marriage lasted three months after that! (We'd lived together a year, and my parents ex· peeled us to make It legal.) The second 8lid third marriages lasted longer (three and five years), but they were better while we were Ol)iy living together. The fourth relati0ll8hip was great until we said our vows, and then he left in three montha -with another woman. Somehow marriage changed us. I was always In a panic when we were only living together, wondering If he'd stay. But this made me try bar· der. When I became a wife, I relued and stopped caring, or maybe he did -or both li us. HI find anyone else (lll)d I'm pret· ty disillusioned right now), I don't think I 'II marry him. II probably won't last anyway, so why go to the trouble. -FOUR·TIME LOSER DEAR HELEN: Yes, I think living together helped our marriage ..We split up twice, and then we realized we truly cared. Had we been married, we might not have given ourselves that "away" time to think - and talk. It helps, being free untU you know you don 1 want to be completely free any more. :- WAN· DAANDREG Hobetetter was reported ill. Ml'8. Fry reported on the Pomona judging for the Rock Springs Grange. Mrs. Opal Grueser took · first In stole; Mrs. Betty Conkle, first on baby set and seccnd in stuff· ed toy; and Mrs. Frances Goegleln, first In cake. By Mrs. Herbert Roush William Radford gave the Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons legislative report. An invitation was called at the Foglesong funeral · read to the ground breaking at home Wednesday evening to pay Canter's Cave. Mrs. Opal Grueser, a respects to his cousin, I.Alra Brown .nurse with the Meigs County Health and visit her family. Department, announced that flu A birthday party was held at the vaccine will be available for those 26 home of Mr. and , Mrs. Dorsa and over al the Senior Citizens Parsons· for Bernice Roush a recent Center, Sept. 24 and 211, and at the &mdsy. She was presented a cake Health pepartment office on Oct. 3. by her sister, Mrs, Cvayrer Durst of Refreslunents were aerved by Niles, decocated with white icing Bertha and Leona l.eiving and Mrs. with pink roses and "Happy Loucks. Birthday Sis." Attending were Mt. and Mrs. O!ester Durst, Craig, Melanie and Kelly Reeder, Rooald Cox, all of NUes, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Roo aid Russell and children, Mandy Maurlsha Nelson was selected and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Shennan valentine girl for the XI Gamma Mu Reeder of Mineral Ridge, Mr. and Chapter of Beta Sigma Pill at a Mrs. RockyHuppandson, R. J., Mr. meeting held Tuesday night at the and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. home rl Mrs. Carol McCullough. Eddle.Huppandson, Keremy, David 'l'be meeting following a pro- Roush, Cindy Roush, Ed Roush , greaaive dinner which began with Tressa McDennott of New Haven, the appetizer at the home rl Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. A Ruth Riffle, tile salad at the home ol potluck dinner was served at 4 pm. Mrs. Susan Baer, the main course at The evening wu spent playing Annie Chapman's and the dessert at wlleyball and socially. the McCullough home. Herbert Roush was a patient at A thank you note was read !run Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday the Meigs County Fair Board thank- through Thursday .a t Point Pleasant. Ing the group for working at the adMr. and Mrs. Jack Ables spent mlsslcn gates during the tair. Also Labor Day weekend with Mr. and read wu a.thank you note from Mrs. Mrs. Paul Ables, ViCki Ables at Evelyn Knight for the lawn recliner Groveport, Mr. and Mrs. Roonie which she received fnm the Ables at Tlrurston, Mr. and Mrs. chapter. Larry Abies called at the Paul Ables Mrs. Riffle thanked those serving home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. al the progressive dinner. Mrs. Abies. 'l'bey also saw a parade at Charlotte Hanning asked members Canal Winchester. to contribute canned goods and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. miscellaneous Items on a monthly and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus basis to help needy familles at recyntly and called on Mr. and·Mrs. holidays. It was noted that Billy Harold Grinun and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, son of Mrs. Jennifer Earl Grimm at Columbus. Anderson, is hospitalized. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. sieve Chaney and Carol Adams asked members to daughter , Misty Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. register allhe Middleport Bookstore Roy Searles of Middleport visited for secret sister gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Thursday evening. Don Bell will enter Holzer Medical Center Sept. 9 and will have surgery A •100 contribution for kitchen ap- Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. pliances al the parsonage wu made and Mrs. Eddie hupp and son, by the Afternoon Circle at a meetiJ1c Jeremy , attended the Hupp reunion 'l'buraday at the Heath United at the Community Center at Methodist Church, Middleport. Ravenswood a recent Sunday, Plans were made for the annual Mr. and Mrs. O!ester Durst of pecan sale with the circle ordering NUes, Craig, Kelly and Melanie l2 cases to be sold at ~.25 a pound. A Reeder of Mineral Ridge , Roonle contribution rl ~ wu made to the Co1 of Niles spent the Labor Day Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell toward retreat expell8es, Oct. 22 and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, 23 at Burr Oak Lodge. Mrs. Robert Rinehart opened the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. They meeting with a plano prelude and also visited Mrs. Iva Durst at the several readings. Mrs. Walter Care Inn at Ripley and other Hayes gave the study lesson from relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, the book, ''Visions of Palmos" a con· Kendra and Corinne of Clifton, Mr. tinuing study of the book ofRevela· and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Billy and lions, Mrs. Hay,es discussed the Jinuny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Afnold theme which runslhrough the book Hupp Labor Day. rl RevelatioM on the power of good Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri spent and evil and the Christian's choice. Labor DaY weekend with Mrs. The birthday of Mrs. Marjorie Kathryn Hunt and family and visited Milhoan was noted. 'l'be Rev. Mr. Mrs. Erma Wilson at the Arcadia and Mrs, Robinson were guests. Nursing Home at Coolville. Refresiunents were served by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Rose McDade, Rachel and Nathan of Racine were Mrs. James Euler, and Mrs. Nan dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore. Bell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter Personals Mrs. Starkey's sister, Mrs. Elms Vernm, at the home rl her son, John Vemon, in New Lexington, and jour· neyed on to Colwnbus to see Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, who Mr. and Mrs. John Cordray. remains in a serious condition Fullerton, Calif., were guests ol hla followed surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan atbrother-In-law and. sister, Mr. and tended the wedding of David Ash· Mrs. Reed Jeffers and he and his worth, formerly of Albany, which ,brother, ~rt Conlrsy of Wester· was held at the fairground near ville are making repairs at their Aberdeen, Ohio. David is now in the farm home in Athens County. · ministry and the couple will Uve at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, Hillsboro, where he is pastor of a and daughter, Wilda Mae W'lBelll8ll, church. Joshua and Jeremy Jordan ~ville, called on Marian Fisher at ·Shawnee and visited the spent the day with their grand· cemetery there. They then called on parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Gilkey in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey li Strasburg visited his mother, Mar· thaMays, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, John Carl and Richard, New Boston, ru., are vacaUonlng here with her paren· ts, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, her sister aild family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family, and her brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and members of their family. The Dunhams daughters, Connie and Yvonne, who are both employed, will fly to Columbus and join them for a fe days vacation before they all return to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell of Pomona Park Fla., are spending Maurisha Nelson, Valentine Girl $100 donation noted Adventist youth . . . The ·student mlaslonary concept serve as mtsstonanes Seventh-day Adventist young people are serving as overseas missionaries In record numbers, according to Albert Dlttes, Putor of the Pomeroy Seventhoday Adventist Church, Dllles says at least1'200 college-age students have been 1sent out from North America in ilhe past year. Many teach EngUsh u a second tongue at Engllah-language schools In the Far East, while others serve as nurses, pastors, secretaries and pilots In Third-World areas. Student missionaries caine from 12 North American colleges operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. They pay their own transportation to and from the mission field, and are hosted by the .mission organization for their room and board, Dlttes says. OPTOMETRISt f r OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I t_O_!'_:"~~~~!...-:.~~S_!:~'!_R]!~::_':07M_~~~·--.,--.o.~ began In 1959, when Marlin Mathieson went for a t!Jree.month Sllllllllel' stint from Colwnbia Union College In Maryland to Menco. 'l'be average stay for student mlaslonaries now Is one year, 'l'bey have warted in 89 different nati0ll8. O!aney of Pine Grove called in the evening. Arthur Wilson of Marietta was a dinner guest a recent Sunday of Mrs, Kathryn Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mrs. Iva Orr, Russell Roush, Cindy Rou:;h, David Roush were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and assisted them in digging potatoes. David Roush and Tressa McDennott of New Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush a recent Sunday. Others calling .were Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys . Shields of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder, Mr. and Mrs .. Walter McDade of Troy. Mt. and Mrs. Walter McDade and Roy Wilson of Troy spent a weekend with Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush and family . . Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner and daughter Carrie, Mr. and Mra, ,. Erwin Gloeckner enjoyed a cookout at the home of Clarence Story and daughter , Rosalee, at Darwin Moo day. Attending the Durst reunion at Kara Land at Ravenswood were Mr. and Mrs. Olester Durst, Ronnie Cox of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reeder, Crslg Kelly and Melanie of Mineral Ridge, Mr , and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dans Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, David, Cindy and Ed Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU, Mandy and Michael. The reunion was held oo Saturday evening and will be held next year at the park at the Racine Locks and Dam . - Mrs. Focle Hayman and son Keith visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son Jeremy visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlng at Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and 11011 R.J ., Mrs. Irene Hupp were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and mrs. Ar· nold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norrts rl East uverpool visited Sunday with Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. and Mrs. James Norrts and two daughters rl Akron visited Mrs. Orr Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons, Angle and Jim, and Bob rl Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Durst and soo rl Pitt· sburgh, Pa., attended funeral ser· vices for their uncle' Owen Hall at the Ewing Funeral Home Friday . and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dall8ll Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush entertained at their home Aug. 13 in honor ol their son, Joey, who was celebrating hla birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Cortney Roush. some time with their IIOII-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jor· dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah and also vl/lltlng relatives In Jackson, Ohio, and northern Kentucky. Harley Pickett and son, Buddy, Miami, Flli., were recent guests of hla mother, Laura Krebll, and other relatives here. Laura Krebs and mothr, Maude Holcomb, called on Mrs. HolCOOlb's slater, Ruth Swlaher~ at the home of their bnither and Bllter-ln.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cottrill near Rad· cliff. Mrs. Swisher recently returned home from Holzer Hospital, GalllpoU.s, after suffering a broken hlp several weeks ago. Recent weekend guests ol Mr. and BONELESS trsinlng. tJsa Dye, daughter of Madge Blackwood, b8ll completed basic training iiJ the National Guard and b8ll returned home to complete plans to enter Ohio State University In September. 'l'hoee calling to see Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Cheadle and Metta Fisher were couslnl, Fem Weluman, Boston, Mau., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffen, Athens. Other relatives vl/lltlng were Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, South VIenna, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Smith, Jollnatown; and Rev. and Mrs. David Woodyard, Toby and Jennifer, Marietta. Relatives here have learned rl the death of Grover CUter, 90, at Hen· dersonvllle, North Carolina, Mr. Caster, who was rUred In this com· munity, was a brother ol Mrs. Earl (Orna) Starkey, local; A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. E1ma Vernon, New and Mrs. J;',.,.....t - ~~'i~~. . . . . . . ~.~ }69 .~~E-=K. . . . . . .~:! 2 . ~~~~~.~~............~. $}89 ~~t . .!~.~-~~~-'.. 8gc SUPERIORS PICNIC HAMS. . SEA STAR BAnER DIP 5 LBS. OR MORE gge . ECKRICH SMOKED ECKRICH HOT . FISH SAUSAGE DOGS 99~ LB. LB. $199 REGULAR PKGS. lb. '1.19 BANANAS ....•..•........ ~ .. ~~. 88~ ICEB£RG HEAD . LETTUCE ....................H.~~ •. 59~ U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES ...... ~~.~~~... J.129 SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 17-22, 1979 QUANTITY RIGHTS · MONARCH WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ~ 16-oz.~ co II • II\ IICo&lt RESERVED MOIAICH GIEEI BEAlS (CUt or French Stwlel MOIAICH WAX BEAlS llOIAICH IIDIEY BJAIS 1 ll·oz, Cans MOIIIIAIICH Gn• LIMA BEAlS ........................2 ·~: 89< EICHEl Cano y. CJuiet MONAIICH POll' BEAlS ...................................... ~~~ 75< MONARC_H IIDIEY BEAlS ......................................~;:· 75 10 oz. jar Limit One Per Customer REG. OR DIET PEPSI YELLOW CLING • SLICED OR HALVES CHEERIO$ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99$ OPEN PIT 18 OZ. PI IlK SALMON ~Lssc Pufthase 29-oz. BARBECUE SAUCE .•.•••••••••••••• ·6 9~ OMATO JUICE PEPSI. 8 l~~z.$109 With 15 OZ. HAWAIIAN PUNCH ••••••••~.~;_ 59~ MAXWELl HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ~ GENERAL MILLS ..$r ... c.. THURSDA Y HOSPITAUZATIONf . ONLY Can KIWT MACARONI N $}OO &CHEESE..............!.~l-'1 SWEET •' ORES • CARDINAL FOOD STORES RC COLA KEEBLER ELFWI _. ... Umh ... Wllh PRINTS, WHITE OR ASSORTED With $10.00 purc~au GLAD FAMILY PAK TRASH BAGS RDIIA RGARII BUNS $199 12~.59 I.a.. Cta For Mrs. WUUam t;hadle were their granddaughter and hulbar¥!, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnaon, Stoutsville. They were joined on Sunday by other family members, Metta Flaber, Un· ds Harrison, Billy, Roger and Cindy Ross, Stoutavllle, Mr. and Mrs. Res Cheadle, Kathy and Bradley, local. DorlB Ross, grsnddaughter Df Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Cheadle, has com· pleted bulc training in the National Guard and has been sent to Fori Sam Houston, Texas, for advanced 19 Apple Grove News Notes ,-------------------------~~-~- -, I N. W. .COMPTON, 01~D. . :r .: Items for schools. II "u noted that 300,000 labels were contributed last fall. Mrs. Robert Ashley reported on a workshop held recentiy In CoJumboJI where Mrs. George Baylles, preli· dent general, was a apeaker. Several chapter officers attended. Mrs. James Brewington Ia halidling the state and national magazine subscriptions. Refreshmenta rl cake and a dessert COUI'8e was aerved by Mrs. · Elch, Ml'8. lnl!els, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. J . E. Foster. Peasant figurines which Mrs. Elch brought back from Russia were tl.'ed on the table for a centerpiece. 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday,Sept.l7, 19'19 BORDEN 2/8 LITE ONION DIP... : .~~..~~.. 62 ~ YOGURT. ........ 3/89~ VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM SANDWI(HES ...... ~.~~ .. L.J. HMfUII 21-oa. IJit . PPU PIE A ~·~- .. ····.......... · .. ···"'•· 890 ' L. J. HAOOIII BLACIBEIIJ PIE z:.: 'I H • ~ · ~ co li' - e . ~0 STOR! S �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0., Monday, Sept. l7, 1979 ' . Your-Best Buys Are Found in the Sen. t inel Classifieds. - 7- Tbe Dall,t_Ser.tlnel, Middleport-P~roy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 17, 1979 -• . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . OLD FURNITURE . ice boJCes , brou bed1 , Iron beds . desks . etc., complete households . Write M .D. M illw . Rt . Pomeroy o r coli 992· 7760. 4, OLO COINS, pocket watches . clan ring~ , wedding bands , diamonds . Gold or silver . Coli J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . WANTED: S~W logs. Payment upon deli'tlery toOtH yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow, OH. 678· 2980. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE . glou . china . anyth ing. SH or cal l I day 2days !days &days M iddleport , OH . 992·3161. GiveAway 15 Wurds or Under Dish Char!j:e 1.00 1.~ ' uc 1.9() 1.10 2.2:i . 3.7:i 3.00 Each word over the minJmwn 1 15 word& Is 4 cents per word per day , AdsruMingotherthanconsecuUve days will lie ctwrged at the l day rate . In memory, Can! of ThankS and Obituary : 6 cents per word , 13.00 minimum. Cash ln ad· vance. Mobile Home sales and Yard sale!l are accepted on ly witll cash with order. 25 cent char~e for ads cai'T)'ing Boll Number In Care of The Sentinel. Ruth Gosney , ontiqves . 26 N . 2nd ., Auctions CHARGES diameter I 0'' on largest end. $12 per ton . Bu ndled slob. $ 10 pe r ton. Delivered to Ohio 991·1689. Lost and Found WANT AD mox . red white. Amer ican domestic s, 8 kit· tens , 3 block , I tiger. I yellow , I calico , I grey, I grey and white . I miniature lassie type mole , you ng, ton and whi1e. Collie te rrier , black and while, young , male, short ha ir, shots . Humane Society . deemed objectional. The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertit1h . NOTICE lA DVERTISING PiJEADLINES Monday Tuesday tbru Friday 4P.M. the day before publication SIX lob .puppies. 3 femoles . 3 moles. Very playful. Humone Soci ety . 992· 62~. _ Sunday Notices image and win their gratitude and respect . Your unsellishness becomes yoLJ. Find out more of ·what lies ahead lor you in the year lollowlng your birthday by sending lor your copy of AstraGraph l etter. Mail S1 for each to Astra-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Ba sLJre to specify birlh dale. dear friends In Meigs Coun· 1y, so we would like to say "Good·bye" this way and thank you all for your friendship thru the past o45 years. You have all enrich· ed our lives In someway, In our hours of happiness and in our hours Of sorrow. Please drop by and see us at Box 68, Lot 37, Rt. 1, Kentwood Mobile Home Park, Quinton, VA 231~1 . Aaron and I rls Kelton. NO HUNTING on George Freeland's property. rents are stirring which will give MObi' le Homes Sale's you somelh ln~;~ big to be hopeiul about. Fortunate things could 1 7.. 14 70 bile h x mo ome. start to happen as o f toctay. SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-No'f'. 22) Good c:ondltlon. 992· 58!»8 . Should you find yourself In a ·• 1965 GENERAL 60xl2 2 bedr cl'u!!lenging situation toda y, 1970Sylva 60)(12 2b.dr. ' don t let circumstances inllml91 C 1' ' 2 bod date you. lady luck will be avail· 1 0 ast e, 60)(12, r. able 11 you have to call upon her. 197.. Morklina, .50x12, 2 bedr. 4 1969 Vollanl, 12•60, 2 bedr. Sometimes your Insight regarding the outcome of events is startling. This is one Cl f those days when your predictions could be right on target. CAPRICORN (Doc:. 22-Jon. 181 Your greatest benefit s or advantages ere likely to be gained today from joint ventures or situ· ations you manage for others . Focus on these. areas. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 181 A wise selection of a partner could double your luck today in an Involvement where a team effort is required. Be very choosy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons In th e position to give your career a boost see you in a very favorable light today. ConlinLJa to do a good job. The y will be even further impressed. ARIES (Marctl 21· April 18) You will be luck ier today In dealing with persons wh o you deem to be " big shots" rather than with thOse you feel pre smalllrles. Go right to the top. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 A domestic sltuaton that has concerned you appears as If It will work out so that all will be pleased . Hope for the best. 1967 National, 12~e:50, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304-675-442... cess will not be denied you today if you visualize what you hope to achieve positively. Think " win.'' Act accordingly. William•. 949·2571 . GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 201 Sue· CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 221 Something you are Involved In can be expanded today to produce an even larger return than anticipated. look lor ways to enhance what you 've already begun. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Enterprises requiring your personal touch should work out as you hope today. instead of delegating, handle the important elements yourself. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohl'!r Meigs County, Court of ~;ommon Pleas, Probate Division To the EKecutor or Ad m ini strator of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz : .. the SUtltl~lng spouse, the next Qt U, the benefi c iaries urt'iler the will ; and to the a t1orney or attorney s representing llny of t he aforementioned per · sons : Ethel Blackwood. Rt. 2. Albany , Ohio, Co:;e No. 22717 \ You are hereby r\o•if led that the lnvento•y /Jr1r, Ap · pra isemen t of the es tate of the aforem t~if,t i ned, deceased/late ot ;;aid oun ty , were iled in t ' iS ourt. Sa id Inventor y Ap · pra is.ement will be for hearing be fore this Court on the Ath day of October, 1979, at 10 :00 o 'c lock A.M. Any person desi ring to f il e exceptions th@reto mvst fi le them at lea t f ive , days prior to the date set for hearing . G iven under m y h8nd an d seal of .sa i d Court, this 14th day of September 1979. Robert E . Buck Judge aycarolrn Tho Deputy 191 17, " · 2tc . RN OR LPN with Pharmacology, full ti me. 3-11 shift. Stlifting differential . Pinecrest Core center , Judy · 'Barkus, «6-7112. 1969 FORD BRONCO For Sale ~ · wheel drive. wnlte spoke wheels , 3 speed trans . Call COAL, tllizer, dog food , ond oil type• 992·3891 . WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pr,. 7~2· 2~().1 tfitt form . Portland, OH . $8 o hundred and $5 a hundred . APPLES . Now picking Grimes Golden . Other varieties to follow . Fitzpatrick Orchards, SR 689. Pllone Wilkesvil le boforo 2 pm E~e:cellent 669·3785. ~· condition. · POTATOES for winter. Cobbler , Kennei;Hic and Superior. Phone S.U.2.. 91 . Tom Sayre, 1978 CAMARO. 12,000 l]lilos. SR 338. 305 engine , A .C., rear d'efogger, excellent condUion. Take, aver payments . 247-3863 . OUROC DODGE pickup, pondo, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom . 1972Bonanza 12x52, 2bedr. B & S MOBilE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT , WV . 304 · 675-«1~ . 1975 KIRKWOOD 14 x 70, total electric, 3 bedroom. Ellcellant condition. Best offer, must 318 engine , A. C., white spoke wheels. sliding back gloss, good condition. 247·3863. PIGS, seven weeks old, $20 each. Straw, $1.25 bale. 985- 41 ().1, ' 1963 FORD PICKUP. Ex· condition. W'ill trade for good running car cellent or cash. Also, freezer, 13 in . • tires with wheels. 949·2379. 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA, 6 cyl., std. shift, 4 new radials. . $995. 992·J.I06. POTATOES, Red Pontiac, Kennebec, $8 per 100 ltr. , Small S.C per 100 lb. J m iles west of Darwin between Gold Ridge and c R 14 on TR 1-45. Cecil Toban. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Lorge )o1s. Call 992.7479. 3 AND~ RM furnlsned and un· opts. Phone 992·5434. ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-nB1 . REGISTERED Appaloosa colts. SENIOR CITIZENS , I bodroom 3 weanlings. 1 17 mos. old. Good bloodlines , good con- opts. for rnet . Rental auistance available . Call 61~ · 593 ·7390 . 992·7721. SYRACUSE, '/, double, formation , and good blanket. FIREwOOD for sale . Now taking orders . Will del iver. Phone 2 bedroom, semi furnished , adults only, no children or 742·2056. pets. Doposlt992·2749. beds 7"'·2:133. Prono 3Q.1.882· n71 . EARLY AMERICAN couch and velvet choir. Excellent condi -· tion. Contact Bob Asnley , ChHhire, OH. 367- 0oi80. . SLEEPING ROOMS fOr rent in Racine. 949-2591. HOUSE , Four rooms and bath. All carpeted except kitchen. Deposll required. 992-3C90. 1979 HONDA XL 500. Low m ilecge. Excellent condition. Free estimates. Call 9..9-2686. and GENERAL ELECTRIC LIKE NEW Headquarters Appliances Sales & Serv-ice '250 l USED FREEZER $75 1 NEW ELECTRIC FURNACE 00 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey Mgr. CLEARANCE PRICED Phone 992-2111 1 NEW FUEL OIL FURNACE WILLING TO trive tractortrailer free for 2V. mOf'lths in exchange for experience on tM rood . I will poy my own personal expansa,s. Call CLEARANCE PRICED MAIN ST. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . PHONE 992-2181 '191·5770. Will bo house cleoninQ. Hours to call 9 om to 6 pm JO.C·773·54ZI or J0.4.77:J.5069 . DEPENDABLE BABY sitter 9~9·2377 aftor 6 p.m. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and We stern . Saddles and horneu . Hor ses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614·698-3290. Barding & Riding leuona and Horse Cora products .Western booh, Children' s $15.50, Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kon n.ol. Boor· ding. Call 367-CJ292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. REGISTERED BEAGLES, $25 . 7 weoks old. ~ · 882· 3242 . • 21 ·FOOT of wrought Iron railing . Beige carpet 8x10. Pull down ceiling light. Movie projec tor and screen. After 5, ca II 742·2020. ITHACA SHOTGUN, 16 ga ., feather light pump ac· lion. Modified barrel . Ex· cellent condition. $150. 992·3640. BIG BLUE manure spreader. Zip seeder , Woods pull type brusn hog , S h . Ford scroper. All like new condition . 992·5166. ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER . t ires , electric 1~ " motors . 742·2785. 12' ALUMINUM BOAT , Mer. cu'J motor, tro lle1, life jacket an oars . 667-3025. . Pomeroy, J&L BlOWN STONE Nice one bedroom home with bath. nat. gas F .A. fur · e$tor111 Windows • Replocomant Windows eGullers ond Down Spouts FrH Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17·1 mo. nace with city water and 21!2 acres. Reduced to $20,000. NEW LISTING 2 level acres with large shade trees. 3 bedroom cerami c bath, nat. gas F . A. furna ce. Garage with tool room . Ideal lor family . NEW LISTING- Clean 60 acre farm at Allred. Lots of buildings , good fences, minerals and farm house . A real trac · tor farm . BUILDING LOTS - In Baum Subdivision, will welcome offer. Others at Syracuse, Rock spr - Jurrrl ANN's ·:_ INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING NEW LISTING 27 acr es near Forked Run Lake. Water and elec . ava i lable. $15,000. PIJrchase and R eftnance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non -veterans J IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athen s 4-23 -1 MODERN THREE bedroom. Total electric home on o Iorge lot in Hutchison Sub-Division. 742·2Q.I7, 14 mile off Rt. 7 TRAILER SALES acres . 992-2523 . --- -40 ACRES LAND on Bailey Run Road . Good hunting. timber all mineral rights . $12,000. 7~2·24~2·.:..·- - -- -- - Y*l~~ mv~ ~~ ~~ I~~~ ll.l'tmST6D (1.) ~­ ..........-'IAA~ II.! IT ! . ~RBAOO L•nglYillt , Oflio " 4·•"· 414S E ve n ings 1 M olts Eul ttl Wilktsvillt ST OC K TRAilER NOW AVAILABLE . Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repa i r Phone 992-5682 ' • S 1 mo 608 E. ··ololliQW..I MAIN POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING Established bvsiness in Pomeroy, " THE KID · Dl E SHOPPE". Call for details. NEW LISTING - JO acres , vacant land, secluded, on a QOOd townstllp road. 7 acres tillable, balance woodland·. Has many uses. ONLY S1J ,350 .00 . NEW LISTING - Ap · proximately 25 acres of building sites, 4 lots already s urveyed. Water, electr ic available, on a raod adi acent to good subdivi sion . Call for financing available. $27 ,500.00 . NEW LISITNG 7 year old Syracuse, ranch type, full base· ment with rec. room, 2 large woork benches, fully equipped kitchen, range , refrigerator, washer , 3 se If-propelled mower and many other features. All for S.C0.380.00. LOVELY 2-STORY FRAME - 4 bedrooms, equiped kitchen, 2 baths, lots of carpeting and paneling, N.G . fore · ed air heat, full base· ment , garage, carport, patio. A low $28,500.00. NICE I - FLOOR FRAME - 3 bedrooms, bath , N.G. heat, storms, glass enclosed porch, part basement, garage, about 3 acres, fruits and grapes and others . $25,000.00. Ml DOLE PORT - Love· ly home located in ex· ce llent neighborhood, brick and frame. 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, carport, patio, fenced yard. This you must see. $59,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Clelond, Jr. 992·2259 992-<1191 HOUSE FOR sale on Brownell A,. . '192·52Q.I. REYNOLDS 992·2356. 651 Beech Middleport, OH . St., Real Estate for Sale ~· REALTY PHOIJ£ 74Z-2003 chen, living roqm and l lfa baths . Ca r pet throughout . Th is beautiful home Is brick "Vith a garage and full basement. Call for your appt. today. S-j7 ,500.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS Nice lot In Arbough Ad· dltlon with septic system and water tap. POMEROY - We have 2 nice homes that are real buys. RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom hOme . You must see II to appreciate it's beauty . Only $35,000.00. LANGSVILLE - Nice 2 bedroom home on a little over an acre. Sell pr ice $22 ,500 .00. WE NEED LISTINGS! II If you are thinking af selling give us a call. Cheryl Lemley Associate Ph. 742-2003 Velma Nlclnsky Associate Hilton Wolfe Associ ole GaargeS . SHOil.E ... THAT 'S WHY OlliE IS GOIN' ALONE ~fP .. ·CRAZY SUMMER CAMPERS MESBE ... UP -· AND 5A'flN' HOTHtN ' TO NOOO DY ... HfADIN ' INTO UOOSE - NEC k CA N YON ... ' E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. Six days a w. .k. 24 hours ser· vi ce. Emergency calls. Call 882·2952 or B82·J.I54 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · syst•ms , Rt. 143. Prono I (614) 698·7331 or 742·2593. IN STOCK for lmm.dlote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt - yourself or let us lnttoll for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Sup- pllos, 50716 Ooborn Rd .. Reedsville. OH ~5772 . For In· formation coli. 667-6A85. Will be open late If ypu need \ something, S& G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992 - 6309 or lng prlco. Call '192 · 32~3 after 6 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East Pass 2+ Pass Pass J+ Pas.S Pass Pass Pass . Soutb time to discard one diamond on dummy's fourth heart and made an overtrick ." 3t Ask You hold: g..lt-8 AJ.,LEYOOP H. L Writesel Roofing ' . New, repa1r, WHATCHA MeAl-., HEWPWEHAYE TH' SAM£ 'n-IIIIIGS IN MOQ ...ONLV \AlE CALL 'EM ~VU! ~ gutters and down spOuts. Win,dow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estim;Jtes 949 -2862-?49-2160 Axxxx ••AQ t • Axxxx By O.wald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag Ph . 992·2174 WI. - UWNNWDS 0. IDSSQMR Yesterday'• CryptoquGte: IF YOU WANT TO PULL YOURSElF INTO GLORIOUS ADULTIIOOD DO NOT PERMI1 YOURSElF TO IJVE AN UNCHARTED lJFE. - RHODA LACHAR . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; Movie · " Tho Borgia Slick" 17. · '2 : 10- News 13; 3 :00- News 17; 3:20-Movle "King of the Vikings" 17; 5:10-Dragnet 17. .. we bid this hand? We open one club and pla n to bid spades at least once later. tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~SSN . I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $ t to: ' 'Win at Bridg e, " csre of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. t OO t9 .) . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Shandy 's 1 AcTOII)'III in creatqr 3t Pll!.'lllble s Composed 4t Drove 11 King Hussein's 41 Augur late wife DOWN 1% Tabasco I Greek brtcks island 13 Patch Z On the It -out (hunt) q!li-vlve the headlines or 949·2000. Roclno. Olllo. Crltt &radford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tootters . Irons . all small applloncn. lawn moer , next to State Highwoy Garap on Route 7, 9BS-3825. SEWING MACHINE Rtpalrs. service. all makft, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, P~eroy . Yesterday's Aluwer IS Grampus 3 Home of Authorized Singer 5aiM and Service. We sharpen Scitson . 11 Skin the Met 4 Youngster EXCAVATING. do•or. loader 17 Uterary 5 Protection 18 Artful scraps 18 That's fabric 8 Elysium 11 Kind of cone :13 Actress 7 June beetle ZZ Meander Bancroft 8 Abode %3 StudloUB of bliss zt Pact twixt 31Shrew 37 Prefix with 9 "I wtiB a powers gram ar tope Werewolf" Z51nherttor problem and bockhoe wart..; dump trucks and to-boys for hire , will noul fill d irt, top soli . lirneatone and gravel . Coli lob enough! or Roger Jeffers, do)! phone 992 -7089, night ptlone Z8Top or · 992·3525 0< '192-5232. BUT, P.liRDIS, WHY DIDN 11 EXCAVATING . dour . bockt.oe and dltcher , Crorles YOU TELL ME ? R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service , Rutlond, Ohio. P0<1o 7~2· 2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Com. WELL, AT FIRST I THOUGHT IT WAS JUBT A NIATTER OF TIME ~E ­ FORE HE'D lAND A wOB ... plete Service. Phone 992-:Z-478. TI4EN WHEN IT DRAGGO' D ON FOR MONTriS AND MONIMS1 I WA'J EMI>ARRASB E-D TrAT YOU M IGHT ~ IN K I WAS $UPPORT/Nt7 OH, \' IRDIE1 SOMETIME5 I WON DER WH ETHER. YOU R::ALLY KNOW ,IJ\E AT ALL ! HIM I operators llcens•? Phone 10 Grandiose properties r7 Conditional 30 Expunge 31 Man-made S)'IIIbol %Z Frenetic state 1...-+-t-i- Z5 Shelters !IFonnerly r7 North SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A' LimE SAVE A LOT RUBBERBAC~ straw n Purity Zl Rochester's only employer AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been concolled? Lost your and Baltic !I Suff!J: denoting origin n !iAttNEY· GIVE ME THAT THAR JUG, SNUFFY!! CARPEl ENUFF OF THIS OL 38 Knowledge 38 Swiss river 34 -pro nobis DEVIL'S POTION '4 ' 99 Lwnber)ack's shout YOU'VE HAD 1=-+--t-t::--+-t-t--t--t- 35 Zellous S7 Brltlaber's AND UP CASH & CARRY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: SALE ON All CARPET IN STOCK II '9~fouP brick I Ave. In Pomeroy . on I Th ey just build them like this anymore. Cen - 1 tral heat and air conditjonlng. You've got to see this Mme 10 appreciate. Call for appointment.- S-jS,OOO. · DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992 -2449 Middll!port, 0. r CRYPTOQUOTES 1 THOSE AREN T OOT5 ... THOSE ARE EifE5! 1-lAVEN'T LfOU EVER HEARD OF I'5 El.{£5? CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 -2211 Rut11nd, AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One ·letter simply stands for anolher. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, e tc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiots. Each day the code letlers are dilfeTent. Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION"OF CUSHION VINYL STICK AROUND! f/OU MAV LEARN SOA4ETt!ING! YAUDODPR ICQ MRMDNNP IBAMHNQO DLIQB AY o. • TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 11, lt7t 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:»-PTL .Club 13 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; PTL Club 15; 6: 10-News 17. 6: »-Concer~s & Comments 10; Dragnet 17 ; 6 :45- Mornlng Report 3. 6:»-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges: Little Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M. Weather 33. 7:JG-Famlly Altair 10; 7 : 5~huck While Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8.10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pl'g & Friends B; One Day AI A Time 10; lucy , Show 17. 9:JG-Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. AWl\ A Dakota reader asks how ~~~ BRADFORD, AuctlanHr , Complete Service. Pho,. 949·247 6: JG-NBC News 3,15; ABC Nevys 13;' Carol Burnell 6; CBS News B,10; Bob Newharl 17. 7:00-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Muppet Show 6; News 10; Newlywed Game IJ ; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30- That Nashville Music 3; . Newlywed Game~ ; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10,13; Nashlvlle on the Rood 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33. 8: 00-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3, 15; 240· Robert 13; Edward the King 6; White Shadow 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 ; Falcons Football 17. 9:00-Movle "Coming Home" 3,15; NFL Football 6,13; Mash 8,10; Movie " A Summer Place" 17; Once Upon A Classic 20; Murder Most English 33. 9: JG-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; 10:00-Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; News 20. 10:JI)-Coplng Wit~ Kids 20; 11 :OilNews B,IO ; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 :JG-News 3,15 ; Harry·O 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Georgy Girl" 10. 11 : ~5-Movle "Come and Get 11"17; 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3,1~; News 6, 13. 12 :»-FBI 6; Emergency One 13; 12 : ~0-McMIIIan & Wile 8. I : 30- Tomorrow 3; 1 :50-Movie "Marlr:Jes. Let 's Go" 17; 3:»News fl; ~ : 1<>--<)pen Up 17. IO :Oil-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Rosie" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Mlndreaders ·15; Love American STyle 17; Big Blue Marble 33. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Health Field 15; Movie "Asylum for a Spy" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1 :Oil-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the REstless 8.10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to . Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:»-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 11. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I love Lucy 17; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; Flintstone• 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Tom & Jerry 13; Password 15; Mt!rv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,J3; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Spectreman 17. 4: 30-Bewllched 3; Petticoat Junction B; Bionic Woman 13; Little Rascals 15; Gilligan's Is . 17. 5:00-1 Oream of Jeannle3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· borhood 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Abbott & Costello 1~; My Three Sons 17. 5:»--Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; Lucy Show 15; I Dream ot Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; Villa Alegre 20. . 6:»-NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13; CArol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20. 7;00-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Pulse 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:JO- Hollywood Squares 3, 10; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Sha Na Na IJ; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33 . . 8:00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,1 S; Happy Days 6,13; Movie " The Other · Side al Midnight" 8,10; Movie "The War Lord" 17; Hotcakes 20; City Notebook 33. 8:!10'-Angle 6,13. 9 : 00- Movle "Semi ·Tough" 3, 15; Three' s Company 6, 13; Minnesota Orchestra's 75th Anniversary 33; Border Traffic 20; . 9:30-Taxl 6,13. 10:00-Lazarus Syndrome 6.13; News 20. 10 :30-Baseball 11; Like II Is 20. 11: 00- News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Oick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Barney;· Miller 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie " The Last Rebel " 10. 12: 05-Movle "Three on a Date" 6,13; 12 :40-Movle "A Sensitive, Oswald: " In duplicate every tri ck is very important. With this in mind, every expert will make occasional bids to make things difficult for the de fense . South's three-diamond call is typical of this sort of action . He intends to play in four spades and wants to stop a diamond lead againsl that contract." Alan: "He ca n't get hurt by fooling his partner . Spades A·S-ffc '192·11.o3. p. m. for appointment . t H4 + Molols,lnc. . 8·21 ·1 mo. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hauling and spreading. l ee Morrjs Truck ing, POOne 7A2-2.4SS. .A Je Hobstetter, Jr., Broker TWO BLOCKS from business district In M iddleport, out of high water. 3 bedroom, eat-in kitchen , pantry, dining room . living room and bath. Natural gas furnace, full basement, and attic, endos.d bock yard , washer , dryer , range , refrigerator. curtains and carpeting included In purchas· • 74 .. 10 9 t AJ6 • Jl71 3 ! ORPIIAJO( AQIE-HE TRAVELS ALONE Smith Nelson Free Estimates 992-5304, 992 -2238 Braker, 992-5739 • 8 .. 8 7 4 2 t KQ93 • K Q 10 6 Opening lead : + K Services ·Offered All MasonaiJ Work Foundation, Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. 742·2348. EAST 'f K J 6 U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE THAT'S RIGHT, OSCAR! IT 'S cavatlng. sep tic dozer, backhoe . WEST outrank diamonds and if partner raises diamonds Sout h jus t goes back to spades." Oswald: "This type bid is less effective today than it used to be. Players have learned to be suspicious when declarer gives them too muc h inform ation. This West was a doubting Thomas . Left lo his own devices he would almost surely have opened a ~tub . This time he decided that South was playing games. Hence. he opened the king of diamonds. The defe nse rattled off three di amond tricks and declarer was held to his contract. At ta bles where the c lub was led , declarer had ""..."' _... .,.,., c.r•. ~ · JO · t f c NEW LISTING - Total electric , 3 bedroom home. Dinino room , kit- ..17-A so urn ELECTRIC . Motors, rewind and repair . NORTH • J 96 5 • A Q5 3 • 10 7 2 • 95 '.• Radiator·=~~ S.rvlcir From n.. aut ldoaer (Answeralomorrow) Declarer does himself in SWoUSe I'M Vm<'l' WIW'PW 'M; EVERIINCED . J Jumblol: UNITY BLAZE FAIRLY TONGUE Answer: What she never learned how to doTIE A "BEAU " + AKQliH 9·J.lmo. on 51 . R1. 114 toward Rutland. 27320 Montgomer'f' Rd . GOOSE by · p~us r I I ][ I XI I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER RACINI. O. ,.,..741or 7·12 Now arrange the circled lettero to form the surprise answer, as sug11001ed by lhe above cartoon. BRIDGE down V. C. YOUNG Ill Roger Hysell Garage Housing Headquarters I . Call 992-JJ25 or 992-3876 REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot In Rlggscresf Menor, between Tu!)pen Plains and Chaster. '192·7255. SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 . Salurdays REMODELING work, THIS .• ADO ONS & ' spouts, some concrete , work, walks 1nd . driYOWifl. (FIIEE ESTIMATE) () I I 1 Cllortotraph.r Gutter CAME iHFI:OU6H Monday, Se pt. 17 Located In Racine, o. (farmorlr Wonoro Skiff aulldlnt) Ph. f49-1710orMt-2150 B·n ·l mo •New Home •Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 mo. REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and ref inance. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non·veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co. , n E. State. Athens . 614-592-3051. home on approx. 2 dcrea of levelland with plenty of shade trees, on Rutland Rd. Top&J111 A"l-4 oncf up Shlrloy Corpontor I natructor • C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING. Real Estate for Sale Prone 9fl5.3929 ond 9BS-•1n. NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room •.. . "•""' , .. ~AIN FEEDAa Answ.erhere: OPENING SEPT.lllh 5071 Osborn Rd ., RHdsvlllt, OH, 45712. Far lnformollan Coli "H415. Will be OPon late If you n••d something. 9-U · 1 mo. I MAY ~TI~L SE ALIVE: WHA1' 1'HE CONVIC1' ~AID Ae> THE "THE R'OO~- WI!U... PON'T 15ii:fATHE A WORD TO ANYONJ; .. &UT I'Ve GOT A SNiiAKIN6 HU~CH DADDY CARPENTER'S DANCE SllJDIO DECORATING SUPPUES Real Estate Loans Ings, Rutland, Pomeroy and near Rutland. CAI'I'AIN EASY o. Announclll9 Oponl119 of -~ _CAKE estorm DoQrs 592-3051 ICAHBLE I I K) CALL 992-7544 Pomeroy, o. 8·26·1 mo. Moln St. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1979 ~TfTo Housing & Admin. LNnl. ment. 107 Sycamore (RNr) 992-2367 Television Viewing 0 L K). " •• Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by oppalnl· elnsulollon " 1977 KAWASAKI 400. Only 1.EXCEU!NT UNICO 16 CU. FT. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR Monday thru Friday . 2 children. Call Oenl1 e Wolfe. acre. bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpeting. Also washer and dryer, Pomeroy Landmark HOTPOINT HOUSE WORK DONE in evenings and Saturdays. Call 7~2 · 3119 . RENOVATED 2 bedroom home, nat. gas furnace, carpeting, dining area, 2 car garage and extralot.' $25,000 . 70 ACRES- Will sell at a little over $200.00 per dish '192·5421 . l .. I~OCK I PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 9·14· (Pd .) 992·5969. 1000 miles , blue in color. like new . Coli after 5 p. m. For Sale WILL 00 baby sitting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 years of age. Call Alice bunk bookcase headboards with S drawer dreuer, hutch. 1963 Va-Ka-shun-ette comp8r , sleeps six , Beorcat Ul sccnner women 's coat, size 16: LARGE Block bullding <40x60, for garage or storage. Corner Pomeroy ' 2nd St .. Mason . 367·71 01. PAINTING AND sandblasting . I.AMIIUII: . SOLID MAPLE TRAILER SPACE . See Mrs. Woltor Hayes, 635 Mill St .. Middleport. Veterilns RUTLAND 742-2328 $9,500. home, Fedtrll AL TROMM CONST. SUPER Route 33, north of Pomeroy. furnished REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT available. Good home sites for A -Frames. For Rent • NOW HAULING limestOne in Middlepor t· Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. FIVE 10x20 General Nygen tires on Daytons, $385. 1972 Dodge pickup 1 ton offer. 1 Army winch, $190. 011 field swab unit, S.C95. 2 ea. 8.25 x 20 like new mud grip in· eludes tube and flap, $85. 300ft. Wild Cherry 1x6 8'1.o fl. long, $60. Evenings POMEROY - Nearly maintenance free . 2 bedroom home with full basement and extra lot. Walk to the store . $25,000. 22 ACRES - With water and electricity 7~2 · J093 . sell. Phone 985·3554. Services Offered BOARS . . Purebred. Reedsville. 614-378·6311. 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1b65 3 bedroom . 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex- sand, of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc ., E. Main St ., Pomeroy, on engine. P.S., P.R., cruise control, electric blcket s.ats with contole, rear defogger, new tires , new e)(haust. 1973 LIMESTONE, gravel, calcium chloride , fer. 614·«6-9595. and seeing so many of our LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Cu r· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 221 197~ VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303·675·1501 or 305·675·2488 or J0.4·67S.I553. · 197~ DODGE CORONET ~· door Custom. 992·5858. 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLARE. h· '192·55,, MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 992·6260 , Peto TO SAY goodbye : We could not gel around to calling Because you place the needs of others before yoUr own today it will db muct1 to enhance yoLJr Auto Sales speed. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sopt. 22) CAR SALESMAN . Send fesume . to Box 7..3. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . No experience necessary. CITY LIMI TS. Bartender wonted. Evening shift. Must be 21. Apply in prson. or cfter 5pm. oval/able for adoption and Information service. will. be S;Jti treme ly hetpul. knick· Rain 1971 FORD F· l50, 6 cyl. ASTROeGRAPH September 18, 1979 Those you have done favors for in the past will do much this coming year to make your tOt In life a rosier one. One in particular ""d $11100. 4P. M. Friday .attemnoro TUHdor, S.pt. 11 _ Bernice Bede Osol Boat, swing set, baby, teenage , women's men 's clothlno-oood con -· 1970. T·BIRD, 2 door coupe, new -429 engine, ,. barrel, new e~e:houst, le11 than 3000 miles Noon on SaturdBy 992·6260. Help Wanted LIV&IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted . in exchange for home and security. 985-4392 or write box no. 46898 , long Bottom . OH . YARD SALE . Vic Brown' s , Minersville. Monday 9·5. dltlon, furniture, knacks, misc . cancels. . 216,E . Second Street cellent condition. 29 ,000 milos. $2.aQ, '191·3198. WANT~AD BEAUTIFUL block and white female medium size dog . Long haired face. Humane Society . ' the~ The Publisher reserves and· '192·6260. YARD SALE . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . no Sycamore St., M iddleport. four ordinary wOrds. .. REAL ESTATE FINANCING RootiNG byHenriAmoldandBobletl u~- lour Jumbles, one loner 10 NCI> oquere, to fonn ..' ·Business Services .I Yard Sale right to edit or reject any ads COLLI E, FEMALE , medi um to Iorge , Brldgo. ~ ~ ~~ · ~ LOST . Presumed stolen. I ~ mole Walker, 3 years old, all white, tan Mod and black spat left side. Tattooed S.W.M . left ecr. Answers to "Ranger ." Apple Grove area 1 Monday night. Call 992-3023 or 742-2214 . All information confidential . BIG AUCTION every Wed. , 7 pm . Hartf ord Community Center, Hartford, WV. 4 mil" above Pomeroy - Ma son 'flfl~~~'fl ~ THATSCAAIIBLEDWOADOAIII! or~~cv R AS Q A 'y Q WRY' I UDI Q B MY I W N VAMBR Passionate Man" 8. I I \__' l 1, �8-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,Sept.17, 1979 e Dairy farmers getting boost WASHINGTON lAP ) - It appears tD Agriculture Department experts that dairy farmers not only will get a boost Oct. I of about 6.8 percent in federal milk price supports but that an additional raise of about 4.5 percent may be due by next spring. · ·The Oct. I increase tentatively was announced last week by the department 's Commodity Credit Corp., which is in charge of price support programs. Effective then, the basic support for manufacturing-grade milk of 3.5 percent fat will go up to $11.22 per 100 pounds from the current rate of $10.51. By law, USDAmust set milk price supports each Oct. I - the beginning of the dairy marketing year - at between 75 percent and 00 percent of parity, the indicatnr which at 100 . percent would gtve Ianners the' buying power they had in 1911}.14, Foseveral years, the Oct. I adjustment has been at 80 percent of parity . The tentative rare of $11.22 was estimated at the 80 percent level beginning next month. The law also requires a midyear adjustment on April 1 to reflect changes in production costs since the support was set on Oct. 1. For example, last Oct. 1 the support was pegged at $9.64 per 100 pounds and adjusied upward six months later to the current $10.51. Actording to ba,ckground papers . r considered by the CCC board last Agencies (RESA) - the Ohio )'did· week when it approved the increase Eastern RESA and the South· for Oct. I, prodilctioo costs are Central Ohio RESA. expected to continue rising through The project was submitted for the first six months of the new 1979approval by the Department of 80 dairy marketing year. Economic and Community Thus, the figures showed, next · Development's Appalachian April 1 dairy farmers are likely to Development Office , which see the support price raised again to administers the ARC program in ar milk price supports may go up by Ohio. at least 11.5 percent from the Ohio 's 1979 Appalachian Development Plan and Project current rate. Milk market prices have been Investment Package contains higher then the support rates, approximately . $8.4 million in generally, for some time, and USDA funding proposals for Ohio's 28 economists expect the trend to Appalachian counties in area of continue fairly steadily until health, child development, energy, production picks up seasonally next education and natural resources. spring. ARC is a state-federal partnership But the boosts in price supports do which promotes the ecooomic and provide a floor against precipitous social development of the tumbles in prices paid to dairy Appalachian region of the United farmers. States. The CCC reports said that in the absence of a support program "the HOSPITAL NEWS surpluses of milk above commercial VETERANS MEMORIAL demand ... could result in severely Saturday AdJJJWions - Martha reduced prices" paid to dairy Hunnel , · Middleport; William farmers. Clonch, Racine; Richard Hudson, "Faced by such depressed prices, Syracuse; Dorothy Greathouse , producers would likely increase Racine. herd culling, thereby curtailing Saturday Discharges--Billy future productive capacity," the Brewer, Betty Carpenter, Sharon CCC papers said. Smith, Francis Andrew, Belinda "While downward adjustments to Connolly, Faye Dunlavy , Mary dairy cow numbers could be Kiser. achieved relatively rapidly , Sunday Admissions--Clarence rebuilding would take significantly Norris, Racine; Virgil Saunders, longer -as much as several years Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; - resulting in sharp dislocations Clifford Smith, Pomeroy; Mary Hill, throughout the industry as well as Pomeroy. higher prices at the retail level." Sunday Discharges-Roger Athey, Harry Swan, Evalena Pauley. ~--------------- ---------- VOL XXVIII NO. 109 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • enttne at Stewart's bond set at $10,000 $40,000 grant okayed .• COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes, Saturday announced approval of a $40,1100 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) for the second-year operating support of a computer network within Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Perry , Vinton and Washington counties. · SEOVEC, located in the city of Athens, provides diverses educational services tD local school districts in its service area. The grant will be supplemented with $5,100 from state funds and $14,900 from local sources. SEOVEC's computer network will be part of a consortium comprising, in addition to SEOVEC , the computer network of two adjacent Regional Education Service Eight escape East Germany in balloon NAILA , West Germany - Four children and four adults bet their lives on a hot air balloon made of nylon and bedsheets and drifted through the darkness of East Germany, hitting the jackpot freedom across the border in West Germany. Peter Strelzek, an airplane mechanic who designed the escape craft, told reporters Sunday the 12mile, 21}.30 minute flight was his second attempt to escape by balloon from his communist-ruled homeland. " It was no longer possible for us to lie to our children and put up with the political cooditions in East Germany,n he said. He, his wife and two children, along with stonemason Andreas Wetzel , his wife and their two children, got onto a gondola made of an iron plate. Gas burners were fired, filling the handsewn envelope with hot air at a field near Lobenstein and the balloon rose aloft. Borne toward the south by a good breeze, the refugees flew over the "death strip" border and put down in this Bavarian town, far from the border's electrified fences and minefields. It was believed to be the first time refugees had used a balloon tD cross the border. During the flight , the children rode in the middle of the lll·squarefoot iron plate, and were huddled around bottles of gas used to fuel the fire that heated air in the 5,23().. cubic-yard balloon . The adults rode on four iron rods projecting laterally irom the plate, each grabbing onto inch-thick ropes attaching the gondola to the balloon. Strelzek said he designed the balloon using principles he learned from his work with airplanes. The escape began about 1:30 a.m ., Strelzek told reporters, and the balloon climbed to 8,000 feet in the moonless sky as the breeze pushed it toward freedom. As the balloon came down, it was met by two West German police officers who had raced to the landing . site, thinking the floatin g object might be a UFO. "Are we in the West here ?" one of the balloonists reportedly ask.ed. "We were convinced that we were in the West even before the police officers came because we saw a modem farm machine on the field unlike anything we have," Strelzek told a reporter. He said his first attempt, during the night of July 4, ended 220 yards short of the border, but the balloonists were undetected and they returned home. After their arrival in Naila, the mayor reportedly offered the families housing and jobs but the group had not decided whether to stay here. President's health reported excellent CAMP DAVID, Md . (AP) Jimmy Carter's pePsonal physician says a "comprehensive examina lion" shows the president to be in excellent health despite his near-collapse in a weekend foot race. ":r'he president's healtjl is excellent and his strength i!l' fully returned," White House deputy press secretary Rex Granum said after the Sunday examination by Navy Rear Adm . William Luash. "He feels fine." The stress of running a difficult 6.2-mile course Saturday in the Cawctin Mountain National Park caused Carter to become overheated, Granum said. Thesident was treated for heat exhaustion, Granum said, quoting Lukash as saying arduous muscle work demanded by the hilly course brought oo the condition. Carter became wobbly and nearly collapsed ahout 4 miles into his first competitive effort. He dropped out of the race and returned immediately to Camp David, just 100 yards away. The president rested several hours and then returned to the park for an awards ceremony. where he told reporters, "They had to drag me off. I didn't want to stop." Carter explained he was trying to cut his own best time for the course, which he said he run four times in the past. "Our best time was 50 minutes and we were trying to cut that by ahout four minutes today and didn't quite make it,'' he said . An avid jogger for almost a year, Carter called it a "good race" and urged his fellow runners to become evangelists lor the sport. TO MEET TONIGHT There will be a special meeting of the Meigs High School Band Boosters Association torilght at 7:30 p.m. in the band room. Among the items to be discussed will be the pur· chase of band jackets. New York will not accept nurse examination results ALBANY, N.Y. (AP ) - In a move that could affect more than 100,1100 nursing candidates, New York officials have decided not to honor th e results of · a · nationwide certification examination because of reports of cheating . The state Education Department said Saturday it would not accept the results of the test because the exam may have been sold for as much as $2,1100 to nursing candidates in at least four states before the exam dares . "We began getting letters in mid· July from candidates who said they had either purchased the exam or knew of people who had, " said Thom as Sheldon, coordinator of professional ed uca ti on for th e department . He said the letters promoted the depa rtm ent to begin checkin g failure rates. "There was a dramatic drop in the failure rare in some cases," he said. "We noti~ that many people who were taking the exam "s repeaters showed a 201}.400 point improvement." He said about 70 percent of foreign-trained candidates failed the July exam, instead of the usual 85 percent to 90 percent, while there was a small change in the usual 10 percent failur e rate among domesti cally trained nurse candidates. Sheldon said it.was not known yet whether the security breach occurred on a state or national level. Arnold Bloom, a spokesman for the department, said the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the National Council of State Boards for Nursing were investigating the allegations. Bloom said there were indications that the question s were available in Chicago, Philadelphia ,and Detroit as well as in New York state. "Not only will we not accept the test r esults for the exam given in New York state, but we will not accept results from candidates who took the exam in ot~er states," Bloom said. • ! . Area Deaths ! )"oday , ... . in the world To reduce costs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Zimmer nuclear plant near Cin· cinnati will reduce fuel costll of the Colwnbll! and louthern Ohio Electric Co. by $61 million during its first' three years of operation, company officials say. The company says the 80().. megawatt nucler plant schedled to begin operation in 1981 "offers us, and in turn our customers, ong-term operating economies over an equivalent coal.fired unit." James P. Fenstermaker, CXSOE senior vice · president, told the Public UtUities Com· mission of Ohio that Zinuner will save his utUity and two others Cincinnati Gas 111 Electric Co. and Dayton Power ~ Light Co. + more than $130 million annually compared with a coal.fired plant. Benefits issue DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-An ex· tension of supplemenial unem· ployment benefits for workers laid off from the Frigidaire plant In Dayton is the toughest issue remaining on the bargaining table between the International . Union of Electrical Workers and General Motors Corp., the union's president says. Under the current agreement, the supplemental benefits for thousands of former Frigidaire workers will begin to expire next spring. The IUE wants the pay, which gives the workers about 95 percent of their regular after-tax earnings, extended another year. DWIGHT CLIFFORD OUVER Dwight Clifford Oliver , 61 , >ererans Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 14, 1918, a son of the late Charles and Harriett Hamilton Oliver. He is survived by his wife, Kathryn Roush Oliver; a daughter, Karen Patton, Marietta ; a son , David D. Oliver, Litchfield, ·Ky .; a brother, Myron E. Oliver, Zanesville ; a stepson , Leon .Jordan, Pataskala ; two granddaughters; two grandsons; a step· granddaughter, and a step· grandson. Mr. Oliver was a member of the Sanara United Methodist Church; was a 32nd degree Mason, and belonged to Malta Lodge 118, Scottish Rite, and the Laurel Chapter, Orde• of Eastern Star, Norwich. Private services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home. There are no calling hours and friends are asked tD cootribute to the Meigs Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Middleport (Continued from page I) Funeral services will be held at I · p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home and burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime. County Court Judge Charles Knight (las set bond at $10,000 in the case of Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Middleport, charged in the alleged murder of his step-son, Keith Lan· ders. The action was taken Monday during Stewart's initial court appearance. PrQ'leCUting Attorney Rick Crow ON STREETS- A bll! "Snoopy" of comic strip and cartoon fame and a clown were on Pomeroy's streets Saturday afternoon distributing balloons, candy, gum and leaflets to yQW!Pten. ''Snoopy" "as actually Mike Zirkle of Middleport and the clown, Craig Dougan of Athelia. The pair represented tbe Middleport United PenieccJetal Church. Another teacher strike underway NORTH CANTON, Ohio (AP ) Members of the North Canton Education Association have gone on strike, setting up picket lines at schools and at the district's school bus garage. The walkout came after weekend talks produced "no substantial movement" m a new contract, according to association President Robert Sheldon. About 240 reachers in the district are seeking improvements in salaries and fringe benefits. The district serves about 4,500 students. Current base pay is $10,000. Tea chers are seeking an iilcrease to $10,550 this year and $11,27~ next year. They have been working without a contract since school opened Aug. 28. · "Every effort will be made to run the buses," said the president of the school board, Jo Lindamood. She said there were no plans to shut down classes today and that substitutes and others who are Patrol cites one driver after wreck One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident investigated Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called tAl the scene in Meigs County on TR 7, a\ 12:15 p.m., officers report a vehicle driven by ' Carlton Smallwood, 16, Albany, backed from a private drive into the path of} north bound auto operated by Clyde Slone, 28, Albany. There was moderate damage to the Slone auto, slight damage to the Smallwood vehicle. Smallwood was cited oo a charge of improper backing. willing to work would be on hand . Nearly 1,100 other Ohio .teacher& are on picket lines, affectillg some 21,500 other students across the state. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, Sept. tS, 1979 tC•Htel 1., FHder St..,rs l00·5110 87.50·115; 500·700 80·91 ; Choice 300-5110 75-88.50; 500·700 50·8t .75. Feeder Heifers (-100·700 lbs.) 300· 500 Bt-!01.50; 5110·700 6t .50·8.5; Cholet 300·500 47-81; 5110·700 52·68.50. F""der Bulls 300·5110 81.50·102 : 500· 700 74.50·86.50; ChOice 300·5110 68·90; 500·700 55·67.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1.000 lbs.) 50.50'63. Bred CowHJ.75-60.50. · .Slaughter Cows: Util ities <16 .755:1.25. cow and Calf Pairs 510·810; can · ne<s and cuners ~ 1.25·<46.50. Veals (ChOice and Prfme l 8.5·115. Baby Calves (by the head ) 37.50· llt . (HOIIS) (No. 1, Barrows and Gills, 200·230 lbs.) 38.20 ·39. 10. Sows 2SJO.J3.50. Boars 25.2$'27 .85. Pigs (by the head) 18·26. IL•mbs) Slaughter Lambs 6t .50·62.90. HOIIS MEETS WEDNESDAY The Third Wednesday H001emakers Club will meet at 10 a.m . Wednesday at the Municipal Building in Syracuse. All homemakers are "elcome to attend. Those attending are to take a t"o liter plastic coke bottle for the project. There will be a . potluck dinner at noon . ANKLE INJURY The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call tAl Cheshire at 5:33 p.m. Sunday for Bob Misner who had a possible fractured ankle as the result of a sand lot football game. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IN 10·0% DuPONT NYLON VELVET PROTECTED WITH SCOTCHGARD Baby critical EVERY ROCKER IN STOCK VALUES TO 1259.00 REDUCED. I ' YOUR CHOICE $ 1 5888 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY An outstanding selection of velvet merry-go-rounders swivel chairs and rockers. all sale priced for comfortable buying and Infinite seating pleasure. Elegant traditional versatile contemporary, hale and hearty Early American. Perfect room accents for use singly or In pairs. Select yours now., to life. . Knight also told Stewart that he need not make any statements, that he had a right to a preliminary hearing and jury trial and that lf he . could not afford an attorney, the court would appoint one. Stewart said he did not have funds in which to secure counsel, therefore, O'Brien was appointed. Following his court appearance, Stewart was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt's department. Stewart Is accused In the early Sunday morning shooting death of his ste~H~on, Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. According to Dr. John Ridgway, assistant Meigs County Coroner, Landers died of massive brain damage due to a gunshot wound of the head. The incident occurred at the · Stewart residence, 23~ S. Fourth Ave. at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. I Mrs. Stewart, who is separated from her husband, had left the home about IS minutes before the shooting. I.Jmders was lying on a bed wat· ching TV when the shooting oc· curred. He was struck in tbe face. It was reported that he was knocked from the bed by the bullet from a .38 calibre revolver. Meigs County sheriff's deputies with assistance from BCI Agent Her· man Henry are assistaing Mid· dleport Police with the in· vestigation. did state he bas had the opportunity BY BoB HOEFUCH tAl meet with many staff members A federal mediator secured to and indicated that the Staff is putting mediate problems between the forth a lot of effort and concern. Meigs Local Bolird of Education and "It can be a super year if we can the Meigs Local Teachers get the problems ironed out", he Association rega,rding a new con· death cf 0 . Keith i.Jmders~ 17, SWiday morning at the E:NROUTE TO COURT - Tom Matthew Stewart, commented. . tract was scheduled to arrive today Stewart residence on Fourth St., Middleport. Stewart 31, who has been residing below Middleport, was taken Besides a meeting with the to begin discussions with both is escorted by Gary Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff's . to . COWity court Monday on his initial appearance. Supt. federal mediator today, groups. department. Stewart is being charged with murder in the shooting Gleason was facing a hearing earlier This was announced Monday night in the day before the Liquor Control by Supt. David Gleason when tbe Board regarding the establishment board met in regwar session at the of a carry-out business at the border Meigs Junior High School in Mid· of the Harrisonville Elementary dieport. School. The hoard of education went Supt. Gle~~S>n indicated a big on record last night as "strongly" difference at the present time opposing the opening of a carry-out between the board and.the teachers so close to the school and letters is money. from the staff of the school as well as "We can't come close to what . employe§. were also presented request of Village Solicitor. · they're asking ", he commented. He Gleasoo who will tum them over to council's review Monday night. BY KATIE CROW A portion of the contract stated those in charge cf the hearing being Web;;ter in rebuttal told council Pomroy councilman Larry that the engineer will not be held at Pome~oy Village Hall. Wehrung, Mooday night voiced his that Mayor Clarence Andrews had responsible for tbe technical Before conCluding the two and drawn up a schedule and he disappointment over the fact that assistiutce of construction, and more oo!Htalf hour open session last night, presented the schedule to council. the light at the Pomeroy-Mason particularly 11111 not be responsible the board voted to move into Webster added, he was abiding by Bridge was not operated manually for the contractor's failure to per· Two drivers were cited following executive session to further dscuss the Mayor 's request regarding the one day last week, (Thursday ) form the construction work in ac· two accidents investigated Monday negotiations with teachers of the scman on vacation and another during Monday 's regular council cordance with the contract by the GalJia..Meigs Post, Highway district . attending school. meeting. documents. Fred W. Crow, village DuriDII the opeD sesJIOD, DaD E. Patrol. Webster argued that he works lllllicltor, 'W'8S not pleased with that Council earlier had ordered that Officers investigated a two· Morrill, director of curriculum 81111 eight hours a day and many times is the traffic light at the bridge be portion ot the !')~~tract. vehicle accident iii Meigs County on llldustrl81 pngrama, pftRilted 8 called out at all hours. He The coo tract also called for a cost operated. manually from 4 p.m. to Union Avenue, one-tenth of a mile letter teq~~eSiillllbat Ill)' dllculaion maintained that working the light at 5:30 p.m. lo controU the heavy of co.ldei'IIUOII Of 1ppo1Dtmnt, emeast of SR 7. the bridge is over his eight hour da y. of $29,1100 plus $175 a day for an eight Following a discussion with Dr· hour day not to ezceed $14,000 and traffic coming from West VirRinia. Called to the scene at 10:40 a .m., ploymeat, premoUon, demotion or Wehrung contended if no officer is John Parsons, State Department of Control at the light had possibly an additional $7,000. the patrol reports a west bound auto compensatioll or 811)' bm!ltlgation available it was the responsibility of Education, office of school an electrical s hort and An ordinace with the Colwnbia operated by Clarence Molden, 27, ol cbarees or complaiata agaiDIIt the chief tD do the work . and Paul Wood, area management, therefore he did not Pomeroy, had stopped for an animal blm be beld ID a pubUc meeting Harold Brown, coWlCilman, said Gas of Ohio was given the three . coordinator, the Southern Local operate the light on last necessarY readings for passage. The rather tileD ID execntive session. on the roadway. directives should be upheld, but School District Board of Educauon Thursday, but had operated the light ordinance calls for the addition of A vehicle driven by John · Wriles, added Webster does have problems resolution rescinded an earlier the other days of the week . Webster the gas cost recovery clause, Rule Content of the letter was 27. Pomeroy, failed tD stop and with the !acted orders to be carried reducing the salary index of went on to explain that the short on struck the Molden auto in the rear. incorporated into the board meeting 'teachers and returned the index to out . In order tAl settle the issue, 28. the light had been repaired , rut he minutes and Supt. Gleason stated Aransfer of a liquor license from Both vehicles incurred slight council will meet in special session d had no knowledge of this until later . that any employe has this right of !M. Richard A. Stnre, DBA Mulberry damage . Wriles was cited on a Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. . The reduction of the index ha Wehrung also said Webster was to public discussion in comparison to Inn, Pomeroy, to Clarence Gans, charge of failure tD maintain an Webster said Andrews was h1s been a point of contention between make up a schedule of working DBA Mulberry Inn, Pomeroy, was executive session. assured clear distance. boss and the mayor presented the the board and teacher~ of the hours lor the police · force lor passed on a 4 to 1 vote with Wehrung The board employed Elizabeth Officers investigated a two· present schedule that "I will use LaRue to replace Christine Garst at district. vehicle mishap on SR 124, at the unless wid otherwise." abstaining . The hoard accepted the Council set Oct. 30, as "trick or junction of Welsh Town Rd., iii the high school, pending proper BIDS READ resignation of Betty Wagner from certification and a list of 10 tuition treat" night from 6 to 7 p.m. The Meigs County, at 1:10 p.m. the board at the recent meeting and The patrol reports an auto siren will sound tAl begiil and end the Mary ,will wait a,required 10 days before students was approved. Two bids were read on repair to Powell, John Blaettnar and Linda ·naming a replacement. The .next ·operated by Judy Krautter, 31, the wall at Laurel Street. One was activities. Betty Baronick, council won, Yonker were authorized to attend Minersville, had slowed to turn from Ohio Bridge Corp. and the regular meeting of the board will ~ other from the PIJilleroy Cement reported that at a fmancial meeting right. A vehicle driven by Tamela professional meetings . The at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria . it was decided outstanding bills in Smith, 18, Portland, was unable to resignation of Delores Surface as a Block Co. The bid from the Ohio Dr. Parsons and Wood discussed the amount of $2,1100 be paid. Council stop and struck the Krautter auto in bus driver was accepted and it was Bridge was in the amount of $73,400 with the board a recent rmancial also agreed to transfer $5,1100 to the the rear . . voted to pay seven EMR students with bulk concrete and $91,400ifthey analysis made in the district by the cemetery fund and $4,1100 to the working in the cafeteria 50 cents an A passenger in the Krautter Meigs County Sheriff James J . use formed concrete. The bid from state department of education Proffitt reports the August 3 Pomeroy Cement Block was for con· street fund since both funds are m vehicle , Betty Imboden, 55, hour 1in addition to providing lunches before the board returned the index the red. The money was transferred Minersville, claimed Injury but was breaking and entering of Gilbert's crete alone. It called for concrete at for these students. to !.by the stare department of from the parking meter fund. Texaco on SR 7 below Middleport $2 a cubic yard except for Sunday The board released the three not immediately treated. 'education before the board returned The meetiilg was opened by children of Troy Hyatt to attend has been solved with the arrest of 18· and holidays and the charge would Both vehicles incurred moderate ~· index tD 1.80. prayer by wu Osborne. Attending damage. Smith was cited on a Alexander Schools, a continuation of year old Michael A. MltcheU, Rt. 1, be $4 a cubic yard . The bids were were Mayor Andrews, Osborne, charge of assured clear distance. (Continued on page8) RuUand. tabled for additional study. Wehrung, Brown, Bill Young and Tools owned by Danny Bowers, Contracts from Burgess and Baron ick council members, Chief employee at Gilbert's Texaco, have Nlple, for extended sewage, were Webster, Tom Werry and Jack been recovered. ' tabled for additional study and Krautter. Mitchell was arrested Sunday opinions of other engineers at the evening by Deputy Sheriff Lou Osborne. Following questioning he admitted to the breaking and en· tering and theft of tools . Deputy Osborne was acting on a tip received The deck replacement on the bridge will be completed by the Shadle Bridge Is still scheduled to be middle of October; however, a lot from Middleport Police captain Sid will depend on weather conditions completed by mld·October, ac· Little. Mitchell was taken before the cording to the word from Higgins because concrete has to have seven emunon Pleas Court Monday on a Erectors contractor Joe Gordon and days to set up. Therefore, if it is rainy, they cannot pour the con· Bill of lnfonnation. He entered a Mason County Del. Jimmy Joe crete." guilty plea after waiving grand jury Wedge. Gordon notes, " We are currently action. working the grating down both sides Judge Robert Buck, presiding in the absence of Judge Bacon, ac· and hope to pour JTIOre concrete next cepted the guilty plea and ordered a week ." Commenting on the work, Wedge pre..entence investigation to be con· said, "My understanding is the dueled. Mitchell was released from The resignation of Councilman custody after signing his own Daytnn .Raynes was accepted by the recpgnizance bond. Mason Town Council when it met in Deputies are continuing In· Cold front·· will push regular session Monday evening. vestigation of a breaking and en· The Council will take various tering at Eddie's Restaurant in sunny skies away today persons into consideration for the Letart Falls. The building was en· position and appoint a council By The Associated Press tered early Sunday morning. member at the next regular A cold front dropping down from Entry was made through a win· meeting. the upper Great Lakes was expected dow on the north side of the building. Trick or treat ha s been set for Oct. w push sunny skies out of Ohio by Several Items were taken. 30, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Slrens will thisfternoon. . Deputies also Investigated an ac· designate the beginning and end of The National Weather Service cident at 2 a.m. Mooday. It occurred the event. said that by Wednesday , however , at the intersecton of CR 34 and SR On October 27, the Mason Com· the front will be south of the Ohio 124atBowman'sRun. munity Activities Committee will are 1to r, Beth Rtebel, Denise White, Debbie Eynon, River and skies across the state will An auto driven by James Grady, NEW UNIFORMS - Eastern High School Band a Halloween party and dance at hold Na~cy Sarno& ahd Janet Mora. The new uniforms, a~ain be sunny. 19, Racine, ~~me out of CR 34 and Members and the Majorette Corps are sporting new the fire slation. The forecast called for overnight worn for the first time Friday ngiht, were provided flshtaUed on SR 124 and ran off the . uniforms this fall. The band unforms are the The closing of the town park and lows ranging from the low 40s tu the through the support of businesses and lndividuala. roadway. traditional green and white, while the majorette tr nni' courts were discussed, and low 50s and highs on Wednesdady tn Grady was cited to Meigs County uniforms are gold and white. Modeling the uniforms uoth will be closed on October I. the 60s and low 70s. Court for no operator's license. Councilman W ehrung upset, wants orders carried out · Patrol cites two motorists Board returns to 1.80 index Rutland youth pleads guilty to B&E, theft Repair completion date set Raynes resigns council position ·I 'J suggested bond be set in the amount of $100,000 due to the animosity toward other family members. Atty. J . B. O'Brien was appointed as Stewart's legal counsel. Stewart was infonned concerning the charges against him and given his rights as a defendant by Judge Knight. Kn!ght said a murder charge carries a sentence of I~ years Federal mediator arriving today SIGNATURE CHAIRS INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- An in· fant girl, delivered from her lifeless · mother by paramedics getting directions by radio from a physician, was alive but in critical condition Sunday at Com· munity HOspital. The full-term Infant was delivered by Caesarian section Saturday at the scene of the car· train . accident that killed her mother. The woman, Angel L. Barton, 17, of Indianapolis, died of massive head injuries after Am· trak ' s National Limited passenger train slanuned into a car stalled on tracks on the city's east side. Mrs. Barton, who was in the back seat, was thrown out of the car, which was spun across the road and knocked into a gully. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 � 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 09. September 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 September 17, 1979 oliver