http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d26081bb0624bca41686b070661a22e9.pdf 934570b373a666f2195038e0dc3a0e94 PDF Text Text -. • y M D-12- TI1e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1979 • HOMER HYSELL Senate honors Hysell •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~al ~ Today .! CEstate : .: ~ e . Wi!lis T. Leadingham • • Realtor • : RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY : • It yo ur home is on the market long enough , you 'll hear t he propos i- • • tion : • I 'll rent your home with th e option to buy ," We've heard it time and e again . It is usually made by so meone who wan ts to get out ofthe rain e and is not re all y seri ous about buy ing A NY house . • I would not advise you to r ent your home under these circumstances • e e • • • unless there is a serious consideration for the option over and above • • e e e • • • : e • • the rent . The consideration shou ld be a significant amount because • you are re m ov ing your home from fh e market. The longer the period e of 1i.m e, t he large r th.e consideration . The option may or m a y not appl y e agat nst the sale pnce . These and many other items· should a ll be 1 specified in the opt ion contract whi ch shOu ld be drafted w ith even 1 more care than the usu al pu rchase and sale ag reemen t . Most import ant of al l - r emember t hat you are now culling your ; prospect s down to one - one who has already told you he would prefer to r ent th an bu y . If there is anything we ca n do to help you in the fi eld of real estate pl ease phone or drop in at LEAD! NGHAM REAL E ST ATE, 512 Second ~ve ., GaUipo\i s.. Phon e ~~6 ·7 699 . We ' r e here to he lp . •.•............................ I I ~ ELBERFELD$ SALE! EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS EUREKA - .r::.:;:-::l--"\.JL,.,...-~""'~ .~ . YJ!J.i-~ .fJ.i~JJ 1 BONUS OFFER! '19.95 Deluxe 6-pc tool set included! w ~ Triple care OVER 50%* MORE l_ POMEROY - Homer Hysell, Route 3, Pomeroy, has been commended by the Ohio Senate through Sen. Oakley Collins for his work in the development of the athletic complex at Meigs High School. The congratulatory message from the Senate is signed by Oliver Ocasek, president of the Senate and Sen. Collins, 17th district. It reads : "On behaU of the members of the Senate of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio, we wish to take this opportunity to recognize Homer Hysell, recipient of Meigs High School Special Service Award, for your active and enthusiastic support of the athletic program at Meigs High School. "Due to your outstanding efforts, Meigs High School now has substantial and comprehensive outside athletic facilities. Your progressive leadership in promoting and developing Meigs High School 's sports program has significantly enhanced the popularity of athletics among the students. "By your total commitment to improving the quality and environment of high school sporting events, you have distlnguished yourseH as ·a truly concerned and responsible in· dividual who is helping our young people prepare to 1J1eet the challenges of the complex, competitive world of tomorrow. We applaud your singularly outstanding efforts . "Thus, It is with a great deal of pride and 'satisfaction that we extend well.(jeserved recognition to you for your excellent work and , in so doing, salute an outstanding Ohio citizen." METZENBAUMSPEAKlNG COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, is to •be the keynote speaker at the annual fall meeting of the Fed erated Democratic Women of Ohio, Sept. 211-29 in Columbus. Nearly 700 women are expected to attend the meeting. In addition to Metzenbaum, who will speak Friday night , Sara Weddington, special assisatant to President Carter, is scheduled to address the meeting at a Saturday luncheon. EURI!KA Upright with SUCTION POWER I with losses concentrated in the : durable goods InduStries, notably : motor vehicles and (l'imary metals. • ·,11e rate of unemployment in Ohio . ; has been iower than the national ; average for nine of the last 13 ;, months. On an aMual basis, Ohio's ~ unemployment rate has been, " greater than the national rate in only four of the last 11 years. Statewide unemployment was higher (han the national ayerage In emphasized Ohio's economic January, February , July and dependence on heavy industry , August , but the margln of difference saying that the nature of such work between the two sets of jobless· could lessen the effects of a figures in the other three month~ recession in the state . The OBES report provides support was less than 1 percent. The OBES reported that total . for his statements; for it blames a portion of the present rate o£ employment in Ohio rose .7 percent unemployment on layoffs in the · ln August over the previous month auwmotive industry which were and that non-fann wage and salary · caused by model changeovers. employment dropped .S percen\ , The bureau said that employment during the period. The bureau said in manufacturing slipped 1.8 percent the latter decline was caused mainly. across the state from July to August, by layoffs o( factory workers. The reports tend to support statements made last July by an Ohio State University economics professor who said heavy industrial production would prop up 'the economy in Ohio while it sagged elsewhere ln the nation . National economic statistics have indicated that a recession has been developing since spring. The professor , Paul G. Craig, COLUMBUS , OhiO (AP) Unemployment in Ohio, which has been slowly rising since spring, surged a full percentage point ahead of the national average in August. The state's jobless figures suggest that the effects of a nationwide recession are being felt in the pocketbooks of an increasing number of Ohio workers. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Friday that 354,000 persons, who represent 6.9 percent of the state's civilian labor force, were unemployed in August. The Ohio unemployment figu.e for July was 6.6 percent, while the current national jobless rate is 5.9 percent . The OBES had reported Thursday that for the week ending Sept. 15, the number of Ohioans making initial claims for unemployment benefits had increased by 6.1 percent compared to the previous week. Discount Prices '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP SAVE '39.95 • Four eas.Y roll wheels can 't mar floor s. Rides easily over deep p lle .rvgs . • low p rofi le en11ble s cl ea ning In hard· l o-reach areas . We carry a complete selection of eureka Sw eep er Bags for Pow er Team and Canis te r Eureka s, Plus Eurek a swee per Belts . Upright , power on most carpets-even prob lem shag s '77 BUICK • All-metal VibraGroo mer' • To p-t illin g dust bag an d dual Edge Klr-? ene r' '\v~ rnge 2 Dr . Hdtp., loaded with power assists, silver With silver landau top . '77 OLD.S 98 SEDAN Regency ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 5995 s4995 5995 $4995 5 3495 $2995 ~295 $5495 5 loaded with e)(tras, silver , one local owner . 1976 FIAT 131 4 DR Sedan trans., 4 cyl. engine, one O'Nner, extra '77 TRANS AM Black, AM ·FM ·Ta pe , new Prem billboard tires, one loca l owner . 79 Trans Am trade. '77 PLY. VOLARE SW DIGNITARIES TAKING part in the preaentation of the Eagle Scout Award for Terry Snowden, Light blue, 6 cyl . auto .• 23,466 miles . PRIX '76 PONTIAC G L.J . Burgundy with matching lllndau top, loaded : Nice, new Gran Prix 4495 '76 BUICK SKYLARK 5 5 $3695 3695 4 Dr ., air con d., one owner , V ·6 eng .. Economy here. 2995 5 Welcomel Come In and Browse Around SMITH BUICI< PONTIAC UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS • • Location!ii Today i NEW EAGlE SOOVT - Terry Snowden, a sophomore at Eastern High School and a member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, received the highest honor in Boy Scouting Sunday in ceremonies beld at the Middleport First Baptist Church. With Terry and his mother, Mrs. Doris Snowden or Pomeroy, and his father, Jerry Snowden, of Doraville, Ga. Terry received the Eagle Scout rank. A reception followed the ceremonies. Senate committee works on energy proposal WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Senate Energy Committee is beginning work in earnest this week m President Carter's proposal to offset U.S. dependence on imported oil with a huge synthetic fu els program. • Key energy leaders ln both th e MIRAMAR, Fla. (AP ) - A House and Senate have expressed fuel-laden light airplane nose·• deep skepticism about Carter's dived into a home Sunday and ex· proposal to spend S88 billion over the ploded Into flames, killing the next 10 years to extract oil from three persons on board but sparing a woman and four teenagers In the house . Police had said four persons w~ on the twin-<!ngine plane when It took off from a small airport near here Sunday morning . But alter an air and ground search lasting several hours, they said later there apparently had been only three aboard . "According to eyewitnesses Meigs County Sherilf's deputies there were four persons loading are investigating the alleged stabthe aircraft," said Miramar bing of a Kentucky man which ocpoUce officer Lee England. curred Saturday night at Harrison"However, from the site of the ville. crash and everything e!Be there According to the report, Gregory are only three positively Dean Hall, Grethel, Ky., who just located." moved to Meigs County, had gone to a pop machine at the Harrisonville service station and became involved in an argument with two men. He · AKRON Ohio (AP) - Police was stabbed during the alleged have atTested the last of silr altercation. escapees from the Ross County Hall was admitted to Veterans Jail. Memortjll H011pital for treatment of Pollee apprehended 22-year-()ld Robert Peterson of Akron while he was drving a car shortly 1 · before & p.m. Sunday. Officials said Peterson attempted to flee , bUt that his car crashed into a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The pollee cruiser. Officers outran Ohio Department of Administrative Peterson wben he attempted to Services has launched an fteeonfoot. invest igation into the way federal Peterson hal! been charged in grants are distributed in the state. connection with the wounding The Investigation was triggered last month of state trooper by complaints from the Corporation Thomas Scott. for Appalachian Development Six men escaped from the Ross against the Governor's Grant Office, County jail Wednesday after charging that the grant office overpowering a guard. improperly funneled job training ... . in the world Crash claims 3 shale and on other unproven means of producing oil alternatives. As a result, Carter said last week he would accept a smaller, phasedin $20proposal to offset U.S. dependence on irhported oU with a huge synthetic fuels program. Key energy leaders in both the House and Senate have expressed deep skepticism about Carter 's proposal to spend $88 billion over the next 10 years to extract oil from shale and on other unproven means Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., of producing oil alternatives. voicedsomeofthe criticism heard ln Congress about the president's proposal . "There is a lot of suspicion about turning over $88 billion to an agency that will have no political accountability w anyme," Ottinger said. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, has indicated he will As a result, Carter said last week he would accept a smaller, phased· in $20 billlon effort. Energy SeCretary Charles W. Duncan was called befoce the Senate Interior Cunmittee today to explain Ca~ter's present position on synthetic fue!B, which are to be financed by a new, independent Energy Security Corp. thru Wed., Sept. 26 1n le res ! rate. Long -term interest rate tor a short-terln gua ranteed investment . And at maturity, you can rene;w y.Jur CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts insured lip ·o 540,000 by the FDIC. OhioY~}!ey ~~nk Federal regulations requ ir e a substantial interest ·penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate ~unds nd prohibi.fcompoundlng Of interest during the term of this deposttcategory . *The actual return to investors on Treasury Bills Is higher than the discount rate offered . ·----~----------------------------------------------------.J '· producing synthetic fue!B are tested. In other congressional developments this week: -The House will again try to reach agreement on a budget for fiscal 1980, which begins nut Mooday. Last week, a coalition of conservatives and liberal Democrats defeated the bu<\get pa.ckage, one group belleving it ill too high, the other decrying what It caJied Inadequate spending · levels for social programs. l stahbing incidentl 27 killed on Ohio highways Escapee caught \ fo ur Convenient Pomeroy, at Middleport First Baptist 'Dlurch Sunday afternoon, from the left, included Hank Cleland, Troop 249 committee member who was master of ceremonies; Bill Knight; Point Pleasant, M-G-M Scout Distrtct representative; Troop 249 Scoutmaster; Ray Laudennill, Troop 249 Assistant Scoutmaster, and Pat Wood , Troop Committee Chairman . The Eagle rank is the highest in Boy Scouting. rn;;;ti;;,'";;~b; ':'l :~~~~::::: ::u..-= ~ Figure Home Furnishings, 1st Floor PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1979 5 Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six -month Tre asury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings il home ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly re lated to the s ix -month Treasury Bill • Powerful 6-a mp motor POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 4395 s3995 OhioValley Bank Nap • has prec1se se tt ings ·for maxi mu m NO. l Li en tine at 5 E.S.P. MODEL 2087 • Six pos iti o n Dial-A- VOL XXVIII ON STRIKE ~ Manning the pi~kets this morning at Meigs Junior High in Middleport were two Instructors, Fred Baloy and Mike Wilfong. Teachers voted to strike Sunday afternoon. Thus far, no negotiating sessions have been set between the board's negol,iators and teachers' negotiating team. new Pontiac trade . 10.315% on sol• plate Iitts • Meigs Junior High School Sunday night after it was . learned the teachers were going to strike. Following that session, Supt. David Gleason had this today : "At 4 p.m. yesterday afternoon, the board of education of the Meigs Local School District was notified by the Meigs Local Teachers Association that its membership had voted to strike by a 57 to 55 margin. "We deeply reJUet this haopenlng ....; as it is a sad time for us 811. ThiS·Is.the third straight strike that hal! occurred at the end of the contract year ·with the teachers association of Meigs Local. Oil- · viously, we have problems that are deep rooted- -and that won't go away overnight. All of our efforts in the negotiating process including the board's offer to meet with all of our teachers, which the teachers turned down fiaUy, have been to no avail. · "We have constanUy heard that there is more money available than (Continued oo page 12) ESS dir1. you cl tan frOm I Mrs. Bormie Fisher, president or the Me igs Local Teachers Association, had this to say this mor· ning: "The Meigs Local Teachers are on strike because they do not have e. master contract. There are more things at stake than money In a master contract. "It seems unusual that Mr. Gleason would speak only about money when the school district hal! received nearly a baH mllllon dollars in money this school year. "One of the important items to the teachers that is still unresolved is the dismissal procedure, an item which Mr. Gleason does not seem to want to discuss. Eight of the 11 ortginal items are still unresolved. The only way these can be resolved is at the bargaining table and not through public media. "The teachers' negotiating team 1B ready to bal'!lain at any time." Meantime, the Meigs LOcal School District met In SPecial session at the 4695 $3995 pay Dull Edge on both aldts ct picket line said that approximately five students were in the building and no teachers . At Salem Center there were reported to be about the same number of students in the building and three teachers. The strike by the teachers came following two attempts w work out a new contract between the board and the teachers last week. Bill. Lewis, a federal mediator, was in Middleport to con!er with both groups and later ln tbe weeil he met with representatives of both groups in Columbus. However, it was reported that no significant progress was made during those sessions. Supt. David Gleason contends money is the primary problem in reaching a settlement while the teachers contend that there are other .problell18 involved in the establishment of a new master contract for teachers. There are some I« teachers in the district and about 2780 students, · M--~- -~-J 5 m iles. -r•movts ttlt • Di sposable dust bag has huge 660 cv .in . capacity . 5695 $4995 . '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4 DR bHII , lhlkes , I!IWHps, combs KI88FlfU ' ~ By BOB HOEFLICH For the second time in less than a 10011\h, schools of the Meigs Local School District were virtually closed today - although declared officially open - <kle to strikes. Meeting at the Rock Springs Fairground.! Sunday afternoon the Meigs Local School District Teachers A.uociation voted 57~ to strike beginning this morning. On Sept. S, the opening day of school in the dlatrict, non-certified employes d. the dlatrlct went on a one-day strike which also virtually closed tile IICIIQolB. Today, the teachers' strike was equally effective. It was being honored by the non-certified employes and there were only a few students In 110111e of the buildings, according to reports. Buses for the most part, if not In all instances, did not nm and IIH!re were no cafeteria operations and other school functi0118 being penonned. At the Meigs Junior High School, teachers on a e 5 Classic. cruise, AM ·FM, Rallye wheels, 22,127. miles. Sharp. ~~ ·~ Meigs teiJchers strike today Some of the prices are close to loan value. Check with your banker for down payments. cleanlno power . . ground~ ln ~ ~ manpower to push and prod 1the LIBERTY , Ohio (AP I - A state :projects along .)official says Ohio stands to lose "We're caught in a bind. We want some $80 million in federal funds for to spend the money, but the U.S. sewage treatment facilities because EPA, both in Region Five (Chicago) of the inability of the Ohio and U.S. and in Washington, are somewhat enviroTUT\ental prot ection agencies removed l from the situation )." to keep up with their paperwork. Tr umbull Coun ty San1tary Rick Kuhlman , the Ohio EPA's Engineer George Ubertin indicated assistant grants section chief, told a meeting of Mahoning Valley area · his frustration with EPA <\elays which are holding up the $20.5 contractors, members of the million cons truction of a new Northeast Ohio Utility Contractors Association , that th e money will be Mosquito Creek-Cortland regional sewage treatment plant in Trwnbull lost on Oct. l. He explained the fund s are part of County. Libertin said lo ca l officials Ohio's allocation for the 1978 fiscal submitted the first phase of the yea r . Th e federa l gover nment project, the faci lities planningstage, allows the states two years to spend to the Ohio and U.S. EPAs for the funds aUo cated them . in Sepember 1977 . approval Kuhlman said that lf the funds are However, he said the U.S. EPA not spent within that time, they are Region Five offi ce has not reapportioned to other states. completed its review of the plans . He said U1• blame for the loss in Kuhlman held out little hope that federal funds falls on consultlng anything could be don e to keep the engineers, who are supposed to work $80 million in federal funds in Ohio. with each community ln planning He said that only four states have sewage treatment fa cilit ies; with fail ed to spend the federal funds the communities who have resisted improving sewage treatment; and allotted U1em U1is year. Since the other 46 states will with the Ohio and U.S. EPAs for benefit from the redistribution of the their inability to review projects Ohio money, he said it would be q~ickly en<Jugh. unlikely that fed eral legislators "We have six coordinators to would vote for an extension of the cover over 500 projects," Kuhlman spending deadline. explained . "We rlon 't have the : ~ Recession now· felt zn Ohio --..•• Buckeye State could lose sewer funding ~ ... ... a stab wound to the chest. Hall t<Jld Sheriff James Proffitt he did not know who assaulted bim. The incident is still under investigation, Deputies Saturday investigated maUbox vandalism complaints on WoH Pen and Bailey Run Roads. Saturday afternoon the Sheriff's Office took a report from Gary Sellers, Rt. I, Portland, who said sometime slnce Tuesday a threemonth old Hereford bull caH strayed from the field or was · stolen. This field is along CR 35 In Lebanon Township. Probe follows complaints Schools reopen MOIDLE, Ala. (AP) - Mobile County officials said Sunday they (Continued on page 10) funds to big Cities in order to capture more votes for Gov. James A. Rhodes in the 1978 election. The policy, corporation officials said, resulted in job training programs for youngsters in southeastern Ohio being scrapped while programs in big cities were expanded. 'llle corporation represents 16 Community Action agencies which received $335,000 bet,ween January and September 1978 . to provide training and jobs for youths aged 16 to 21, according to Roger McCauley, a program planner foc the group. A hearing officer for the Department of Administrative Services said enough evidence exists to warrant ·an lnvestigation . The investigation is expected to be completed in about one month, according to Ned Dunn, director of the staUl's Mahpower Development Office. By The Asi!OCiated Press · The Highway Patrol said 27 persons, including .four Clevelanders dead in the same accident, were killed in Ohio weekend traffic accidents. The toll also lncluded four pedestrians, the Highway Patrol sald. The Patrol counts . highway fatallties in the state from 6 p.m. Friday unttrmidnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WILMINGTON - Richard A. Copeland, 18, Dayton, in a on~ar accident on Ohio 73 in Clinton County. TROY - Thomas M. Kraft, 24, Vandalia, in a one-car accident on Ohio 571 In Miami County. WHEELERSBURG - Charles Steele, 9, Wheelersburg, a pedestrian struck by a ear on ll:ounty Rd. I in Scioto County. DELAWARE Mary H. Schirt~ger, 63, Westerville, in a twa<ar accident oo Ohio 521 in Delaware County. CLEVELAND - John J. Nowacki, 24, Akron, and Cathleen M. Mcauley, 24, Talmadge, In a three-ear accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Cuyahoga County. SAINT CLAIRSVILLE - Michael R. Halpin, 2\, Bellaire, in a ·one car accident on Uhio Route 7 in Belmont County. HAMILTON -Frances Deborde, WARREN - Richard K. Rowles, 34, &merville, in a two-ear crash on «, of Niles, in a car-train accident Ohiol22 In BuUer County. w Ohio Route 193 ln Trwnbull HAMILTON - James Morris, 43, County. Hamilton, when his motorcycle NORTH ROYALTON - Howard collided with a car oo Ohio 4 In A. Casper, 52, North Royalton, a BuUer County. pedestrian struck by a car on a city COLUMBUS - Ge~rge SolD, 23, street. Columbus, in a on~ar crash on 1·70 ASHTABULA- Robert Veres, 4~, in Columbus. of Rome, Ohio, in a single car UPPER SANDUSKY -Laurie L. accident on Ohio Route 45 in Mackintosh, 15, Bucyrus, In a twoAshtabula County. ear cras!t on County Rd. 82 In CLEVELAND Blastlmer Wyandotte County. Karapandzi, 56; Nada Zelenka, 55; NEW ARK - Christopher M. Sandor Zelenka, 59 ; and Ana Schell, 11, Heath, wben struck by a Pavosevic, 42, all of Clev~land in a motorcycle on Canal Road In one-car accident on a city street. Ucking County. WILMINGTON Ric'hard BARBERTON- Joon F. Mace, Copeland, 181 of Dayton, was killed 21, Clinton, In a ooe-ear accident on in a one-ear accident on Ohio 73 near a Barbertw city slreet. Wilmington. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY MARIETr A - Mary Mitchell, IS, GREENVILLE - Pamela K. New Martinsville, W.Va., pasaenger Kuhn, 17, of Dayton, a pa.ssenger in in a car that went out of control on a one of two cars which collided on a curve and crashed north of Ohio 2110 Darke county road. · CLEVELAND- Anthony Curry, in Washington County. 4, Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. CANTON - James H. Gibson , 48, Canton, in a two-car crash on Ohio 21 · in Stark County. Clear tonight. Sunny Tuesday. TOLEDO - John Flores, 19, and Low tonight in the low 50s. High Jill Powers, 17, both of Toledo, killed Tuesay In the low to mid 'IIlli. The when the car in whlcb they were · chance of rain ia near zero pe~t riding collided with a train at a tonight and 10 percent Tue,lday. CI'Q~g in Toledo. Weather " �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Sept. 24 , 1979 2 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept . 24, 1979 .:::::;::::::~:;: ::::;:;:; :;::: ; :;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:; .;.;. ,.;.,., .:::: ~j~~ ... ;:::;.;.;.,:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:,.,.;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;:; ;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.;;._:. Hunting, Fishing event attracts 100 Today's commentary I What's in a hundred days? BY DON GRAFF Franklin Delano Roosevelt was responsible for Introducing into the language of American politics a time period that Is now of critical Importance to James Earl Carter 100days. There similarity ends. It is differences, however, that are significant in this case. And as they apply to the importance of that period in the two presidencies, they go far to define the rnagnitode of the task at present facing Carter. For Roosevelt, the "Hundred Days'' were those at the very begin- ning of his first administration . They saw a rush of innovative legislation t!lat had a lasting effect upon the nation, established the pattern of an activist presidency and provided much of the momentum to carry it through three subsequent elections. For Carter, the situation is in many respects the reverse. A hundred days is roughly the period his own staff has set for the task of compiling a record of administrative and legislative accomplistonent. These are not actually the last days of his administration, but they are effectively his last chance to turn his ., L-------------:------------~---' In Washington But no federal help! their toxic, volatile or flammable products. Since it was established eight years ago, the emergency center has received more than 90,000 incoming caUs, including occasional requests for assistance from Great Britain, Belgium, Israel and other nations. In handling almost 215,000 Incidents during that period, CHEMTREC personnel have relied heavily upon a set of elaborate files that afford instant access to the information needed in the crucial minutes following an accident. If provided only with the trade or brand name of a chemical, a duty officer can identify the product by both its generic designation and its producer. Also on file are detailed instructions on how to handle each compound in an emergency. Perhaps the operation's greatest strength is the willingness of many· chemical companies to provide voluntary assistance in handling potentially calamitous situatil!os, often dispatching teams of experts to accident locations. What about the goverrunent, which has the primary responsibility for protection of the public's health, welfare and safety? Almost five years after passage of the law req'uiling a federal emergency center, the Department of Transportation continues to drag its feet. The department does require elaborate post-accident reports, but it makes no effort to evaluate that information to aid in dealing with future accidents. When a House subcommittee held hearings last year on the situation, Rep. John L. Burotn, D-Calif., and a Maryland fire chief engaged in this illwninating discussioo about · a chemical accident: Burton: You were able to reach CHEMTREC but not any federal agency• Chief : Not only federal but slate. It took over seven hours for the state ... man to get there ... The federal govenunent showed up two days after. Burton: THey wanted to know what had happened? Chief : Yes . They congratulated us on doing a very , very fine job ... which was very nice but didn 'I help me at the time. -"How would YOU like it if 1 put Guy Lombardo on full-blast? " .• WASHINGTON (AP)- A Carter to administration proposal reorganize the federal government's for eign trade programs would con solidate day-to-day trade activity in the Department of Commerce. The plan, to be submitted to Congress Monday, also . would expand the author ity of the trade president 's special representative . Ou !lining the proposal Friday at a news conference. James T. Mcintyre Jr. , direc tor of the Office of Management aod Budget, said it would mean international trade "will no longer be a "tepchild in the IZAAK wALTON members-were kept busy as they served lunch to more than 100 youngsterS and adults on National Hunting and Fishing Day. The activities were held at Royal Oak Park, thanks to Horace KarT's generosity. HARRY BAILEY'S ARCHERY EXHIBIT was popular at National Hunting and Fishing Day at Royal Oak Park. Nursing home operators skeptical ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Many Ohio nursing home operators are skeptical, at best, about certain parts of a House-approved bill revising payment schedules for Medicaid patients. Ralph E . Hazelbaker of Columbus, president..,lect of the Ohio Health Care Association, stated some of that group's concerns last week before the Senate Finance Conunittee. The bill, sponsored by Rep. John A. Begala, D-Kent, is nearing a floor vote ,in the state .Senate. Hazelbaker, whose organization has 285 members, said he believes that it is "questionable at best" to require mandatory participation in Medicaid, which is Oiie of the provisions of the bill. The association spokesman and John Corey of Cleveland , who represents a northern Ohio group of nursing homes, said many nursing home operators are disillusioned because of long delays in being reimbursed by the state for care of Medicaid patients. Corey said that such delays can last from three to six months and mentioned one in cident that stretched over nine months while the state welfare department tried to determine if the patient was entitled to benefits. The application was denied, but the nursing home had provided care for the patient during the period and had lost Sli,OOO " with nowhere to turn 1 " Corey said . Hazelbaker. who also noted that delays of several mooths often occurred, said under questioning that he does not know how many such incidents there have been . Finally, he said he would guess that they involve less than 3 percent of the patients in Ohio nursing homes. Bns home from failing to accept or retain a patient because he or she is or may become a Medicaid patient. At the same time . it says that the home must have a Medicaid provider agreement with the welfare department and must comply with all applicable federal and state regulations. It also requires the department to make payments no later than the 15th day of each month following a month in which care is provided. The first reunbursement '"'a newly admitted patient would have to be paid no later than 60 days following his or her admission . Each home would be required to keep rec<rds for seven years and file reports as required by the department and to open aU records ·for a department-supervised . inspectioo and audit. Under current law, Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homes are made on projected estinnates of " reasonable cost." The bill retrospective establishes a reimbursement procedure for patient ca re ·costs, thus making recovery of overpayments , which have been a big ,problem, more likely. · briefs ~ U.S. government." He said he expects "broad political support" lor the measure in Congress. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Donald F . McHenry and Neil Goldschmidt have been confinned to their new jobs as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and secretary of transportation. The Senate voted unanimously in both instances Friday. McHenry,.42, succ-eeds Andrew Young at the United Nations after serving as Young 's deputy . Goldschmidt, former mayor of Portland, Ore., succeeds Brock Adams. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration says preliminary reports on the inspections of DC-9 aircraft have disclosed only one serious bulkhead crack. FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said Friday a 51h-inch crack was found in one DC-9 operated by Eastern Airlines and minor cracks were found in some other aircraft. The inspection of about 125 DC-9s was ordered WedneSday alter the rear bulkhead of an Air Canada DC-9 failed and knocked the tail cone off th e plane. In 1789, President George Washinton named John Jay as the first Chi ef Ju stice of the United States. i • ~~~-·--·- s•. I By Greg BaUey Saturday was National Hunting and Fi.shing Day, and although it rained near.ly all day, the wet weather didn't dampen the spirits and enlhusi88111 of the 60 youngsters that turned up at Royal Oak Park. The Izaak Walton League and a few of the other sportsmen's cluboi of Meigs County always keep the youngsters in mind on that day . The facee on the young ones Saturday made all the effort put forth worthwbi.le, according to Russ WeU, Prealdent of the local Izaak Walton Owpter. More than 100 people, youngsters and adults, turned out for the exhibits and to participate in some of the outdoor sports. Some of the scheduled activities had to be cancelled due to the weather, bijt everything added up to a day of fun and learning for the sixty kids registered. Game Protector Andy Lyles and Wildlife Agent Jim Splete first talked to the youngste~ on gun handling and gun safety. Then the always popular Roger Birch and his wife, Sharon, showed the beauty ahd joy of a weU.Uained dog as they put their two bird dogs through their paces. Doc, a Brittany Spaniel, and Jill, a Springer, delighted everyone as they responded beautifully for their masters. Harry Lee Bailey and his archery participation held the youngsters • -attention. Although the bales of straw weren't hit very often, there were lots of laughs and much fun as everyone got to . shoot a bow and arrow. A free lunch was then served, followed by a conservation talk, trap shooting, and a muzzleloader demonstration. The awarding of door prizes to all those present capped off the day's activities . The day would not have been possible if it weren't for the generosity of some local donors. Fritz Sisson !)( The Tackle Box in Syracuse donated an expensive rod and reel combination and several miscellaneous prizes such as lures . Picj(en 's Hardware of Mason chipped in a nice reel, and BaW'n Lumber of Olester donated a whole box of Mepp 's lures. Horace KelT, as usual, was gracious enough to lend the facilities TRAP-sHOOTING is a yearly favorite of the youngsters at NHF Day. Here Izaak Walton let some of the younger set shoot at the clay pigeons. of Royal Oak Park for the day. Pratt's Pleasonton Processing of Athens for the second year in a row processed the meat that was served at lunch, and Seaman's Gateway of Athens contributed, food, catsup, mustard, etc. Contributing money to help with the expenses were the Pomeroy Gun Club, Ridenour's Supply, Newell's Sunoco, Gaul's Market, the Meigs County Fish and Game Association, an anonymous foreign supporter, and·the Farmer's Bank and Savings Company. Clines' Fruit Farm of Tuppers Plains supplied some delicious apples. The Izaak Walton League would like to thank all who conllibuted in any way to make the day another success, and everyone who attended was not disappointed. Thanks also go to all the members and friends who showed up to help and filled in on the spot. Some of the local sportsmen who are concerned about the kids of the area cooked and served, helped with supervision, came to demonstrate activities but got rained out, and many, many other too numerous to mention. ; • By ROBERT E. IIID J .ER A.uoelated l'nla Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Richland County lawmaker wants the Legislature to establish ·qualifications for Ohio's sheriffs. Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfleld, has drafted the proposal and will seek to have it illcluded 'l'lnlnday in another proposal he already has pending before a House local government subconunittee. Brown, who said he was motivated in part by recent charges of criminal activities against some sheriffs, including one in his borne county, said Among those who have declared he thinks a major reason may be the theselves most forcefully is Albert lack of qualifications. Cox, Jr., president of Merrill Lyncb "Under Ohio law, there i.s only one Economics, a subsidiary of the big qualification for serving as a county investment house. He foresees a sheriff- a majority of votes. Deputy "downward spiral" of interest rates. sheriffs must meet certain · stanIn Cox 's opinion , the reversal most dards, highway patrolmen are likely will begin "In a matter of trained, and city police must be weeks,'' although he admits to some qualified," he said. indecision. The downtW11 might be Under Brown's proposal, sheriffs delayed until yearend, he concedes, first would have to complete a 240with even higher rates until then. hour peace officer training course. No matter, he forecasts, the prime He also would require four yean ' interest rate, now at 13.25 percent, experience in law enforcement, or a will reach 8.5 percent by late 1!180, college degree with two years r1. exaided by cutbacks in industrial inperience. A third alternative would ventories and thus the need for be a law degree and one year of excredit to finance them. • perience. In theory, as Interest ratea drop U Brown's proposal should be stocks become more attractive. enacted, Ohio would become the firThe explanation is unst state in the nation to adopt complicated : When interest costs specific standards for sheriffs, he fall, so do busine8s costs. Moreover, said. companies can again afford to invest He wants to make his proposal a in more productive plants and equippart of his bill governing the use of ment, further lowering unit costs. federal ''furtherance of justice" funWhile most inveators remain ds in Ohio. " RecenUy, several councautious about all markets, and ty sheriffs and prooecuto!'ll have others seem intent on getting the last been accused of converting money fraction of a percent advantage out from the fund to their personal use of rising , interest rates, some · for vacations, flying lessons, office : already have been returning to decorations, and other questionable stocks. uses," he said. Are they acting prematurely? InBrown . said his measure will vestors recall that last spring, tighten restrictions on how the hoping to spur intereat in stocks, monies can be used. some brokers told clients that inIt will allow its use for extradition terest rates already had pealced. So purposes, drug and infom111tion purmuch for foresight. chases, and for special inIt is true, too, that attempta to see vestiga\ions. the future are complicatd by convulsions of the dollar, gold, Interest rates, stocks, housing, energy. Alone mE DAILV SENTINEL iUSPSI!i-1101 and as they relate to each others, they baffle reason. Hunches + now they're another DEVOTED TO THE thing. With Interest rates at levels INTF.RF,ST OF never before recorded, and with the MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH signs that industry and individuals Clly Edllur are lowering their credit demands, . Pllblilbt!d dally tlttpl S.tardlly by Tllr: Oldo the feeling i.s spreading. VaUe1 Publllbiq Compuy· Muldmttllai, IR., Ill Court Pomen>y, Oblv tli711. llallaou• The feeling, that i.s, that Interest Off!« Pboae 111- m1. OOio<fal nrates that seemed headed to the IIZ..IIi7. SetoDd cla11 poi&IJe paid at Pomeroy, Ollio. heavens might be returning to earth, NitloDIIadverUIIag reprete:DtiUn, u-.. accompanied by economic static, to A11ocll\et, JIOl F..uciJd Ave., ClenLIDd, ~ «115. be sure, but returning nonetheless to SubacrlpHoa ra1tl: DeUvered by c:~rrier their natural envirorunent. wbere avalllble II ceatl per week. By Moter Roule wben: unier servlf!e DOt 1VIillble1 Olle The re-entry lsn 'I to be awaited mootb,$1.10. with haled breath, any more than The DIUy SeaUDe~ bJ ma.U 1D OliN aDd West VlrJinll, ODt yeu p:3.•; Sis: moadw $17.11; the next appearance of Haley's thnt moatU ••uo. 'Ellewllere ..-.•: six moatbl $Z0.08; tbret montbl fll .IO. Comet. But It will be an event, a big The AIIGdlted Prep II f'J:dWIIVt!,. Htided one, and already they're talldng It to tiH! ue for publk1lloa of aU_... dlr-.khes· ut."dlled 1o thr uenpaper ami alae £~ local' up In business and invesbnent cirllf'Wtpablbbed btn:la, cles. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Don 'I hold your breath, as they say, or keep your fingers crossed, or in fact get involved in any of those physically uncomfortable positions, but.. ...could interest rates be pe~ .... -~'""? That notion is spreading among securities and economic analysts. It worked its way into the latest bond market review of Smith Barney Harris Upham x Co. And Merrill Lynch Economics sees a sharp drop ahead. More importantly, some in-· vestment institutions, such as pension and mutual funds, apparently feel the same way + or so you would judge by their sudden interest in blue chip stocks late last Thursday. , Lawmaker wants sheriffs qualified • Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Police departments which receive federal aid would be barred from requiring job applicants to list such aiiments as heart disease and epilepsy under proposed Justice Departm·ent regulations. Those and several other rules proposed Friday are aimed at keeping police agencies from discriminating against the handicapped . While prohibiting general questions about health problems, police agencies would be able to ask about an applicant's ability to perform specific jobrelated functions such as the ability to drive a car, fire a pistol or work over long periods of time in emergency situations. ·Berry's World ' administration around him for a second tenn which, despite the absence of a personal announcement and popular demand, it is still believed he intends to make. The obstacles are awesome. Roosevelt launched his legislative program fresh from a landslide election victory and with a large and largely cooperative congressional majority . Congress and public, stunned by the Depression and relieved that someone wsa at last doing something , were ready to be led. Carter conunences his hundred days not after an election but on the eve of one, a hyper-political situation that inevitably must have a distorting influence his initiatives and reactions to them. He is almost three years into a presidency in • which he has had manifold opportunities to do something. In tlie congressional and public consensus, he had.not delivered. . Above all, in compiling his record he must deal with a Congress that is not only unimpressed by his performance to date but skeptical as to prospects of genuine improvement. It has a number of minds of its own on how to deal with energy, the economy and defense , the foremost make-or-break issues. Some see it as an "imperial" Congress, successor to the "imperial" Johnson and Nixon presidencies, relishing its post-Watergate prominence and resistant to presidential direction. And it has no reason to do this president any favors. Dealing with a Congress more inclined to lead than follow would be a tough act under any circwnstances. Carter has not made it any easier for himself by past neglect of Capitol Hill. By any reckoning, including that of his own staff, congressional liaison has been poor to non-existent. Personalitis ccrnpound the basic political problem. Other than Vice President Waller Mondale, the While House front echelon that is now gearing up for an intensive lobbying effort is not popular on Capitol Hill. It addl; up to a tremendous task in selling a program - at least the White House version of one - to Congress. That body on its own is already considering almost as nnany · proposa1s on dealing with the energy problem as there are facets of it. It's questionable that any meaningful measures dealing with the faltering and inflation-ridden economy could shQw results before the election. And of the other major issues, strategic arms limitation with the Soviets has been enonnously complicated by the burgeoning dehale over Soviet troops in Cuba, an intrusive issue that by the time campaigning is underway in earnest may well take precedence.over SALT itself. The countdown for Carter began with the reconvening of Congress. To succeed by his own. deadline, he will have to overwhelm Congress and country with more leadership than he has displayed so far. And should he against all odds succeed in doing so, it could tutn out to be a performance as impressive in its way as FOR's. The timing is, after all, not just a matter of a hundred days but of the 11th hour. on Editorial opinions, comments BY MAR111A ANGLE AND ROBERT WALTERS WASHINGTON (NEA) - After speeding to the scene of a major train derailment, volunteer firefighters from the nearby rural community are confronted by an overturned tank car spewing acrid fumes over the countryside. An ominous-sounding, fivesyUable chemical name is stenciled In 4-lnch-high letters on the other side of the ruptured car, but it provides no answers to the countless questions racing through the fire chief's mind as he struggles to avert dW!ster. Will the vapors be toxic to the fire and rescue workers• Is evacuation of homes and stores imperative? Can the fire in another derailed car lead to ignition or explosion of the chemicals? Will water produce an unwanted chemical reaction? Crucial technical assistance can be obtained In such cases by placing a single toll.free call to the Chemical Transportation Emergency Center, known as CHEMTREC, a Washington facility operated around the clock'eveyr day of the year, CHEMTREC's significance lies in the story of who does -and who does not- support the valuable emergencycenter. The federal goverrunent has nothing to do with it, even though a 1974 law specifically required the Department of Transportation to . "establish and maintain a central reporting system and data center so as to provide the law enforcement and firefighting personnel of communities ... with technical and other Information and advice for meeting emergencies connected with the transportation of hazardous materials ." CHEMTREC is financed and operated by the Chemical Manufactorers Association, the leading trade association in an industry that long has been a target for critics who allege that producers of industrial chemicals cynically refuse to acknowledge their responsibility to society. Those corporations may not be candidates for sainthood, but they have poured at least $3 million into CHEMTREC in an effort to minimize the impact of rail, truck, air and ship accidents involving llll ' Eastern dumps Parkersburg Catholic, 20-0 By Grec BaUey A hard-hitting defense that scored two touchdowns in the first quarter wu the difference Saturday night as the Eastern Eagles white-washed the host Parkersburg Catholic Crusade!'ll,~. Greg Wigal had nine \liUISSUted taddes wbi.le Brian Bissell had two key interceptions to stop the Crusaders cold. With 7:~ showing on the clock in the first period , BlsseU picked off a CfiiSader aerial and raced 50 yards .to paydlrt. Less than two minutes later, an Eagle defender blocked a Parkersburg punt, and after several Eagles got their hands on the pigskin, BisseU finaUy picked the ball up and raced 20 yards for another score. A pass from BisseU to Wigal madd the score lHl, and that margin stood unti.l the last eight minutes of the contest. Parkersburg had only one real threat, and a bit of bad luck snuffed that raUy out. With 8:55 to go in the first half, the Crusaders' fullback Wigman broke loose along with two blockers. oilly one Eagle remained in the runner's Bray's field goal beats Panthers RICHMOND ALE - Jay Bray's 34 yard field goal in the secood quarter here Saturday afternoon proved to be the difference as H8nnan Trace won Its fourth straight game this fall , t-7 over Southeastern of Ross County . Colch Larry Cremeens ' Wildcats are df to their best start ever in the !Chool 's grid history . H1liS has now won sill In a row Including the last two games lastyeat. The Galllans broke into the scoring COIWIUI In the first period when junior quarterback Archie Meadows went over from the one yard line. Bray's kick for the EP was blocked. FoUowlng his field goal in the aecond stanza, Southeastern got back into the game with a 3() yard pus to Art Hill. The kick cut the scoretd9-7. Playing in a steady downpour , neither team was able to move consistently however, Hannan Trace missed a scoring opportunity in the third quarter when a penalty nullified a play at the 11 yard line . • Alter I:IT failed to move following the 15 yard penalty, Bray attempted another field goal , but the attempt• was blocked. Bray led the I:IT offense with 94 yards in 21 carries. Todd Sibley had 38 yards rushing. Friday night, Hannan Trace puts its unbeaten string on the line in its SVAC opener at Kyger Creek. The Bobcats are 2-1-1 after Friday's IHJ loss to Oak Hill. STATIST!a> DEPARTMENT Hr SE First Downs 13 5 Yards Rushing 181 87 Yards Passing 50 94 Total Yardage 231 181 Passes Attpt. 7 10 Sports briefs. By The Asooelated Press BASEBALL BALTIMORE ( AP) - The Baltimore Orioles clinched their sixth American League East championship and first since 1974 when the Milwaukee Brewers were defeated by the Minnesota Twins Saturday. The Orioles are the first team to clincb their division title this season. GOLF NAPA, Calif. (AP) - John Fought lroke out of a five-way tie for .first pla(!e with a birdie on the final hole to win his second coosecutive pro golf tour event, Napa's $300,000 toW1!ament. Fought finished with a :kinder-par 69and a 7Ulole total of 11-wlder '!17. Alan Taple, Bobby Wadkins, and Buddy Garilner finished at '!18. MOOR PARK, England (AP) Britain's Michael Klng, a 29-yearold fCI'mer stockbroker, held off a strong challenge from Brian Waites and Gary Player to win the Players' Golf Tournament Championship. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) -'Sandra Post fired three straight birdies for a 3-under-pat 70 to rally to a :Htroke victory in the $100,000 LPGA Kansas City Classic. POst finished with a four-day total of 284, S-under-par, on the par-73 , 6,273-yard Brookridge Country Club course. Orona Capooi Young fired a final round 75 to end the tournamP.Dt • • Passes Compt. Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By Quarters : I:IT SE ' 4 0. 0 0 6-40 6 0 0 0 7~ 6 3 0 o-9 0 7 0 0-7 . path, but the blockers got in W"lgJ1l811 's way. The ball earlier gave one of his own men a litUe push, and the blocker ''fell" light in- · to a clipping penalty. Wigman raced in for the score, but the penalty negated the six points. In the last period, Eastern got the game out of reach at the 8:31 mark. Bissell teamed up with Mark Norton for a four-yard scoring toss to make the final score~. Defense was the big factor in the contest, but of offense the air hattie was the big statistic. BisseUooomectedon7ofl5~ for 81 yards while the hosts managed just 16 yards on two of eighteen looses . Eastern had 13 first downs while the Crusaders had seven, and the College results College Football Scores By The Associated Press Illinois St . 24. E . Mich igan 15 l ndiana18, Kentucky 10 Kansas St. 22 , Oregon 51. 16 Memphis St. 16, Wichita Sf . 10 M ichigan 28. Kansas 7 M ichigan St. 2-4, Miami , Ohio21 Nebraska 2..C , Iowa 21 Ohio U . 35, Marshall 0 Ohio St. >15, Washington St. 29 Oklahoma 49, Tulsa 13 Purdue 28, Notre Dame 22 Syracuse 54, Northwestern 21 UCLA 37, Wisconsin 12 Youngstown Sf . 24, Ashland 3 SOUTHWEST Arkansas l7, Oklahoma St. 7 Arkansas Sf. 24, S.lllinois 16 Lamar 19, Louisiana Tech 7 Saturday's Games EAST eoston College 34, Villanolfll7 Co lgate 10, Lehigh 3 Cornell 52, Penn 13 Harvard 26, Columbia 7 Hoty Cross 35, Rhode I stand 6 Navy 21, Connecticut 10 Princeton 16,· Dartmouth 0 Rutgers 16, Buc knell 14 Slippery Rock 21 , Cent . Con · necti cut 15. Texas A and M 27, Penn St. u Yale 13, Brown 12 SOUTH Alabama 45, Baylor 0 Appalach ia n St . JSr W: Carolina 27 Auburn 31 , S. Miss ss (ppi 9 Citadel27 , Mississippi 9 Clemson 12, Georgia 7 Florida 7, Georg ia Tech 7, tie Louisiana St . 47, Rice 3 Maryland 35, Mississippi st. 14 McNeese St. 12, NE Louisiana 10 MissouriJJ, M ississippi 7 N. Carolina 17, Pittsburgh 7 N. Carolina St. 38, W. Virg inia 14 South Carolino 35, Duke 0 SW Louisiana 19, W. Texas St. 10 Eagles amassed 198 yards to 106 for the hosts. Eastern threw no Interceptions. Wigal was the big ground1lainer with 79 yards in 25 llies. Norton fmished the game with 24 yards on seven carries and had three catches for 37 yards. Wigman had 77 yards in ·13 carries for the hosts. Eastern is now 3-1 on the year and will host Federal Hocking next Friday. By Quarters: E 14 0 0 6-20 PC 0006-0 Depar1meul E PC FirstDowns 13 7 117 . 90 Rush Pass 81 16 Total yards 198 106 Comp.-passes 7-15 2-18 Inter. thrown 0 2 3-29 5-25 Punts...v. Fumbles-lost 1-1 5-2 Pen.-yds. 7-75 8-73 Scoring : First quarter: 7: ~. Brian Bissell interception for 50 yards, kick failed. First quarter: 5:12, blocked punt, Bissell for 20 for TD, Bissell to Greg Wigal pass for extras. Fourth quarter: 8:3(), Bissell to Mark Norton four lards, extra pass failed . PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agency, our primary function is to provide policies which afford financ ia l protect ion in cese of loss . But. we also have a vital in· terest in loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive . measures which can keep that car acc ident from hap· peni~g , t~at building f ire from start1ng, that home burglary from being comm itted . Prevention saves l ife, limb and property ... and helps control In· .sura nee costs and premiums.. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro· tecting and serving in tim e and need . But we still say - preveil· t lon is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy SAVE MONEY. Tex,as 17, Iowa St . 9 Tex,as -Arllngton 37, NW Louisiana 14 Texas -EI Paso 171 Nev .-Las Vegas Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation · IS in second place at 286. Tulane 33, Texas Christian 19 TENNIS FAR WEST LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Peter Arizona u, Texas Tech, .., tie Arizona St. 49, ToledoO F1eming stunned top....ected John Army 17, Stanford 13 McEnroe , his longtime doubles California 13, San Jose St. 10 partner, 6-4, 6-1 to win the singles Drake,lJ , Colorado 9 Hawakk 20, New Mexico 3 championship in the $175,000 · Jack Tennessee Sl , Utah 18 · Idaho 17, Pacific U. 13 Kramer Open tennis tournament. Tennessee St. 21, Texas Southern 3 Ill inois 27, Air Force 19 Tn. -Chattanooga 45, Furman 14 The eighth-seeded Fleming's Indiana St . ..0, New Mexico St. 23 Virginia 19, VMI 0 San Diego St. 32, Fresno St. 23 stalled a comeback by the reigning Virginia Tech JS, William and Southern Cal 48, Minnesota u U.S. Open champion in the second Mary 14 Utah St. 24, Colorado St. 0 WaKe Forest 23, E. Carolina 20 · set to even the series between the Washington 21 , Oregon 17 . MIDWEST Wyoming 9, Richmond 7 two at 3-3 during their professional Ball St. 35, Kent Sf. to careers. The 24-year-old . F1eming earned $28,000, while McEnroe collected TUESD~ Y ONLY $14,000 for his runnerup finish . PALERMO , Sicily (AP) Swedish star Bjorn Borg defeated Italy's Corrado B8razzutti 6-1, &-0, 64 to win the $75 ,000 International Tennis Championship of Sicily. ATLANTA ( AP) - Fourth-seeded Billie·Jean Klng overpowered West Gennan Sylvia Hanika &-3, 6-2 to advance to the second round of the 25~ $100,000 Atlanta women 's tennis P....t Your tournament. ' Marise Kruger of Sooth Africa Golden lluciiiJI Card also advanced by beating Jeanne When Onlerina. DuVall 6-3, 3-<l, 6-1 as did No.7 seed Virginia Wade wtio !)eat Betty Stove ' 6-2, ~~ . 6-1. TRACK AND FIELD TOKYO (AP) - American Ron Uvers won the triple jump with a leap of 55 feet 11 ~ inches at the AllJapan Industrial Track and Field Meet . Take a day·or less to 1nstall certain-teed Fiber G lass Att ic Insulation between the joists in your att ic floor . It's the most econom1cal way to save big money on those skyrocketing heat 1ng -..__ Mtic II 1 ' Uon --- and cooling costs. You'll be warmer in w1nter and cooler in summer . too . Come in now. We'll show yo'J how to do the job quickly and easil)f. Bans 6" th1Ck. . t5V•( w1Cle ano 46' long cover 4ll SQ t1 Bans oer1oraleel at 23" lor use between 16" or 2 4~ lrammg ·c.--· ....,. ....... SENIOR CITIZENS SALE OH Purchlse, • Just POMEROY ADOLPH'S CEMENT BLOCK CO. DAIRY VAU.EY ' " MAIN ST. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 .. 'l • ~ I �5.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Monday, Sepl. 24, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Sept. 24, 1979 ' Dinne_r meeting h~ld Ironton picked to win SEO For the seventh time in eight years the Ironton Tigers have been picked to. capture the SEOAL football championship. This prediction came Sunday at Association held at Jolly Lanes in the fall meeting of the SEO Spor- · Jackson . tswriters and Broadcasters With Coach Bob Lutz at the helm of the Tigers the ~ven time league The annUal dinner meeting of the Women's Christian· Temperance Union was held-recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Wl!rJier. A table grace was given in unison preceding the dinner. Mrs. Allen Hampton, president, oonducted the b113iness meeting which opened with the song, "I Am 1bine 0 Lord" and prayer by Mrs . Hampton. A memorial was conducted for Miss Lucretia Genheirner and those who have died during the year. Scripture was taken from John 14 by Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Joseph Cook read "So Swift So Short the Day." champions have compiled a 2~-1 record in preseason contests, including a 13-13 tie with Washington Court House last Friday night. Under Coach Lutz the Tigers own Pastore finds -~:;~~:7;d:1~~af~~o~!?~~ • forman· cefo~~~~:~!~ttoWellstonwith m respect · • The assoctatton tabbed the Metgs Marauders to finish second for a repeat of 1976 when they tied Athens . Clutchper · '· HOUSTON (AP ) Cincinnati's Frank Pastore found respect in !be Astrodome Sunday, and Houston catcher LUis Pujols discovered his juggling act was costly and not too entertaining for the Astros . ·"I'm sure they felt alter beating our best pitchers they wouldn't have much trouble with me," the steelnerved Pastore said Sunday after pitching the Reds to a 7-1 victory over Houston, which trails Cincinnati by l lf.: games lor the National League West Division title. "I could have thought the same thing and said who am I to beat these guys," said Pastore, sent to the minors earlier this year alter being shelled by Los Angeles. "But I've learned a lot this season . I just tried to stay calm and be myself." By remaining calm before the frantic 42,067 fans in the Astrodome, Pastore helped the Reds avoid being swept in the three-game series. The Reds scored five runs in a controversial fourth inning when umpire Joe West ruled Ray Knight safe on a close call at the plate on a play that would lul,ve been the third out. The Astros would have been out of the inning trailing only 2-1. Instead, West ruled that Pujols juggled the ball while making the ,tag and that cleared the way lor a five-run inning from which the Astros never recovered. "It turned the game around," Astros Manager Bill Virdon said. "There was an apparent juggling of the ball . There seemed to be a question of whether Knight touched the plate and if he didn 't the umpire shouldn 1 have made such a quick decision." · Knight said he tried to slide into Pujols as he went lor the plate. "When I hit him, I saw the ball squirt up and the umpire saw it too.! knew then that I was safe." Pujols admitted he juggled the ball but thought he had made a successful tag. "I caught the ball in my glove, made the tag and then the ball came out," said Pujols, substituting for injured starter Alan Ashby. "Tiuit play cost us the game . but not the pennant." Johnny Bench doubled off Houston High school grid scores By The Associated Press Akron Centra1 ·Rower 18, Akron Kenmare 13 Akron St. Vincent 13, Cuyahoga FallsB . Alliance 26, Cleve. Adams 8 Bedford Chane! 24, University School14 Black River 18, Norwalk 51. Paul 0 . Buckeye Central14, Elgin 7 Buckeye North 26, Jefferson Union 0 East GB Miami 9 112 13 17 18 21 •;, 49 New Eng . Buffalo N. Y.Je!S 4 7 20 20 32 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 3 I 3 0 6 64 o 111 7 0 79 54 0 51 109 0 87 99 54 58 3109860 1 J 0 76 71 0 4 0 .. 94 wash . Oakland 2, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 3, lsi game Cleveland al Baltimore, 2nd Sf. LOUiS N. Y . Giants game, ppd ., rain Seattle 6, Chicago .4 Sunday's Games New York 7, Toronto 5 Boston 2·2, Detroit 1·3, 2nd game 10 innings Cleveland 4·1, Baltimore3·3 · Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 7 California 6, Texas 1 Kansas City A, Oakland 2 Seattle 8, Chic ago 3 Monday 's Games Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Allanla LosAng . N. Orleans San Fran. Central 4 0 0 2 2 0 Day. Edgewood 31 , Middletown 2 2 0 74 96 West 1 3 0 74 112 1 3 0 62 73 2 2 1 . 0 2 0 94 88 2 0 13 78 3 0 97 115 4 0 80 105 Pa inesville Harvey 21, Fairport Harding 20 Painesville Houston 30, Cincinnati 27, ot Tiffin Calvert o, Fostori a o, tie Wintersville 20, Steubenville Cent . Cath . 7 E)(hibition Season Results By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Saturday's Game Kansas city 113, Mi !waukee 105 Portland 107, San Antonio 104 Los Angeles 119, Phoeni• 111 Golden Stale 105, San Diego 102 Allanla 93 93 83 81 78 San Diego 10, Los Angeles 8 Sunday's Games Monlreal7, Ph ila delphia 4 St. Louis 7, New York 4, 10 innings San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 Pillsburgh 6, Chicago 0 Cincinna ti 7, Houston 1 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2 Monday ' s Games New York (Swan 12·13 ) at Chicago t Lamp 11 ·91 (Sc hatzeder 10·4 and (E ll is 3·7 and Bly leven 11 ·5). 2 Houston (Will iams 4·6 and Forsch 11 ·6) at Atlan ta (Mc Will iams 2·2 and Solomon 6·13). 2 St . Louis ( Vu ckovich 14·10) at Ph iladelph ia ILerch 10·12) Only games sc heduled ...--TvHdjly 's Games New York at Chicago, 2 . Houston a! Atlanta Montreal at Pillsburgh St. Lou is al PH iladelphia San Diego at Cinc i nnat i Los Angeles at San Francisco • I . al w. COMPTON, O.D. I t GAMECANCELLEt) This evening's Galli'polis Blue Imps at Meigs reserve football game has been cancelled, due to the teachers strike at Meigs . ,._. \, ll l l1 1l lll l t~ L" ~l llli11 Uilh.: .IIIPI1 " pro~ ra m tlllt'f (, tll lll ' h pn.''l 'llta l iun ' d cal111g \ \ lth dif. IL·rcnl .t'-llL"l"h \ll t h~.: l : lll'l g\ -. l!uatHlll . I n . "(h l·duk· a )"'l l l\.~fd!ll tnr \nur ).! fllliJ'. Ill'-' ~o,: all m..3'786. All pr~,·-. c..·ntatl ( lth arc \\ ithout c h;ti·gl' . 01-110 I'OWER <.:OMPANY MI. Pleasant, Mich . Kansas City vs. Denver at Omaha, Neb . Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. New Jersey at Glens Fa lls, N. Y. Chicago -v s . Cleveland at Canton , Oh io THE DAILY SENTINEL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS .- Cut Keith Herron, forward , and Dedrick Ra f · figee , center . NEW JERSEY NETS - Released Gary Brokaw, Tony Smith and Art Collins, guards ; and Doug Jam ison, forward . Monday's Games Dallas a! Cleveland Sunday, Sept. 30 M iami at New York Jets M innesota at Detroit New York Giants at New Orleans Pillsburgh at Phi ladelph ia washington at Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cleveland a! Houston Tampa Bay al Chicago Cincinnati at Dallas Denver a! Oakland Kansas Cily al Sealtle Sl. Louis a! Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL FOR ONLY '22.00 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THE HOMETOWN Monday, Ocl. I New England a! Green Bay DAVID L. CARR, D. 0. Announces The Relocation Of His Office FOR GENERAL PRACTICE And ALLERG l' AND DERMATOLOGY At FAMILY CLINIC 292. 4 JAC!o<SO N AVE N U E ,... U ! N T PLEASANT . WEST V IR G INIA 2!50 'SV Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.. 6 p.m. Telephone : Office 304-675-6971 -Home 675 -65i7 THIS OFFER GOOD . AT ANY CLIP & MAll The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME •.•••••••••••.•.•••••....•..•.•••••..•••..••••••••••••• ADDRESS ••• ••••• ••• OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 15, I •• ••••• •••••••• •• ••••••••••• • ••••• • ••• • COLLEGE IN THE UNITED CITY•.•••••••••• .••.•• •••••••.•••••••••••.••••• ~ ••••••••••••• StATE. ••..••••.. .••.•.....•.•.•......•. ZIP CODE ........... ~ SORRY, NO \ STATES [ J CHECK .••••••••.••• 0 MONEY ORDER ••••••••••••• 0 AMT•.••••....•••••••••.••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.•• ' REFUNDS PTO plans·jall activities OLD TIME phot06 of Meigs County will be copied at The Farmers Bank on Sept. 25 and Oct. 4 in a progr.am in which the bank is putting together a coUection of historic photographs. This picture was taken on Pomeroy 's Main St ..in horse and buggy days, apparenUy just foUowing a majorOood . Farmer 's Bank to copy old time photographs Bring til your photos! You may Remember the days of the 4ld even see them in a future presenstreetcars, passenger and freight trains, horse-drawn vehicles, and . · tation or exhibit at the bank. It will only take a few minutes of your time steamboats? What about Carlton to have them copied while you wait. CoUege in Syracuse, and even the The photos will not be kept overWildennuth Bl1!wery? night. The bank is interested in all 11lo!te days are gone but the people and activities of the county as ' memory lingers with many old well as county . scenes and arphotographs and stories which have chitecture. been passed down through the years. Color photos and slides cannot be The Fanners Bank is interested in · copied in this manner. U you have putting together a collection of color photos or slides of interest, historic photographs and is inviting please bring them in and we'll let the people of the county to partiCipate. There will be a photo copy · you know how they can be handled, in order to be a part of this collecstand set up at the bank on Tuesday, tion . For further infonnation cooSeptember 25, l.J p.m. and Thurtact Tricia Adleta 992~ . sday,October4, 9a.m.-12noon . . · Private vocal lessons to be available at ·FAC Arrangements have been made~ Mr.1. Rowan has announced that with Thomas "Ed " Harkless, vocal · Harkless , 26, who holds a Masters in instnlctor at Meigs Local Schools, to Music from Marshall University teJich privately on Tuesdays at ,, specialiilng in voice performance, Riverby, starting at 4:30p.m., ac- . will be at Riverby at 4:30 p .m. cording to Phyllis Rowan, MU3ic tomorrow afternoon to meet with Olairperson for the French Art those students who are Interested in Colony. studying voice under hi3 direction . The lessons will be on an individual basis and 30 minutes in length on · Tuesday ol each week . Harkless ' background par'nlESDAY ticularly qualifies him f!l" vocal inDREW WEBSTER POST 39 struction. He was the Music Director American Legion Auxiliary, 7::.J · of the Community Players of Hunp.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Jenkins tington, W. Va . this year, before acmusic chairman, to present the pr~ cepting hi3 ~ching position at gram. ' Meigs Local Schools. He held the PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy same position for the Appalachian Chapter !86, Order of the Eastern Arts Festival at Morris Harvey Star, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home College in 1974. He maintains his of Mrs . Ella Smith . own studio, teaching piano, voice EXECUTI VE COMMITIEE of and saxophone. Also in 1974 he was conunlssioned the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society Tuesday a1 7:30p.m. Composer of West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council. He studied at Veterans Memorial Hospital. vocal specialization with piano AMERICAN LEGION AUX - major at Ml}..rri.s Harvey College and ILIARY , Drew Webster Post 39,7 :30 holds a Bachelors Degree in the TUesday night at the hall. Special Humanities, Music Education, K-12, musi c to be presented by Margaret from Marshall University, in adNeuman and Jim Soulsby. dition to his Masters . Anyone interested in studying with LADIES AUXILIARY of th e Harkless should immediately conRutland Volunteer Fire Department tact Mrs . Rowan at 446-4622 or Janet ' Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Inwrested 44&-1903, and plan to be at Byers, •persons urged to attend . Riverby tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 AUXILIARY OF Veterans p.m. to meet with Harkless and Memorial Hospital , Tuesday even- make all necessary arrangements. ing at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. • Board meeting at 7p.m. Sloan, and Martha King were apFall activitiel included a festival to be held in November were plann- pointed to revise the by-laws. The ed during a meeting of the Salisbury playground equipment conunittee reported that they are OP\lllfor sugPTO held Tuesday night at the gestions as to the type of equipment school. Arrangements were made to serve to be added to the playground. John Usle, principal, announced the Central Ohio Milk Producers Association to be held tonight at the school stall, Martha Hoover, theSenlor Citizens Center. Helen first grade ; Helen Dlas, second grade: Rosa .lie Story, third grade; Corsi Is the kitchen chalnnan. Lisle, fourth grade ; Dorothy The festival tentative date is Nov. 27, Mn. ·susan Pullins, president, Chaney, fifth grade; and Ed Bartels, announced. She asked that members sixth grade . He also presented save Royal Crown bottle caps, Karen Walker, reading teacher under Title I; Elaine Bouchet, art Elberfeld slipe to be turned in for door prizes, and also collect things teacher; and Ed Harkless, music insuch as glassware, ornaments, can- structor. He al.!!o announced the school comned goods, and craft items which munications council which is commight be sold in the country store. Youth ol the school who par- posed of Bob and Karen Sloan, Jenticipated in summer activities were nie Warth, the Rev. Floyd Shook, congratulated and Margaret Parker Paulette Harrison, Barbara Fry, presented to the school a trophy won Yvonne Young, Helen Corsi, Judy by the Girl Scout Troop 1100 which Kin«, Darlene Hayes, the Rev . and will be displayed in the school trophy Mrs. Jim Corbitt, Margaret Parker, Arland and Martha King, Barbara case. The PTO agreed to sponsor the Beegle, Judy Humphreys, Thelma Brownie and Girl Scout Troops and also the CUb Scouts of the Salisbury J~ers ,- Susan Pullins, and Frankie Hwmel. School. During the meeting the PTO Parents stood and introduced agreed to purchase tooth paste lor themselves, and Dar-lene Casto, the children, grades one through membership chainnan, announced that membership will remain at 5() three, who will be participating in the tooth brushing program. It was . cents, and an award of $10 will be also voted to purchase duplicating given to the room which has the paper so that the men113 can be sent highest percentage of memberships .. The second grade won the room home. RefreshmentS were served. count. Yvonne Young. Ed Bartels, Karen REGULAR MEETI NG, Ohio Valley Commande~4 , Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at temple; officers arc to take swords and belts. All Knights Templar welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - The North Bethel United Methodist Women wjll hold a combination bake and yard sale all day ThUtsday and Friday at the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. PYTHIA SISTERS, 7:30p.m. at K of P Hall, Gallipolis. Members, please attend . THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPtER, Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, 7:45 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. . WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6;30 potluck dinner with Group I to be hostesses. Members to take covered dishes. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the progrll!", .with Mrs. Harry Moore to give devott'tn5- 'Ba~tered Women' theme of program by Forest Run UMW ~---Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ada .,oiler, Wednesday. New officers to be installed. c MIDDLEPORT UTERARY CJ,UB, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Ftsher. Program by Mrs. Betty Fultz and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Roll call will be a memorable scripture. and By The Associated Press New Orleans 30, San Francisco 21 saturday's Games Pittsburgh 4, Chic ago 1 St . LOUiS 6·3, New York 3·2 Philadelphia 9·2, Mont rea l 8·8, 1st game 10 inn ings Atlanta 10, San Franc i sco 2 Houston 4. Cincinnati 1 vs . Chicago Weekend Tampa Bay 21 , Los Angel es6 60 .608 61 .604 'h 71 .539 10'12 Phi !adelphia 75 519 13'12 Chicago 77 .503 16 New York 56 98 '364 37>;, WEST Cincinnati 88 68 .564 86 19 .555 1_ Houst on Los Angeles 76 eo .487 12 San Diego 65 91 .417 23 Atlanta 61 92 .399 25'12 Monday's Games Sports Transactions 13 GB :· N. WHY NOT SEND ALONG Philadelphi a 17, New York Giants Kansas City at California . Sunday's Games Wash ington 17. 51. Louis 7 Denver 37, Seallle 34 Miami 31, Chicago 16 Oakland at Te• as Luciano may sue his boss: ( hll Detroit 114, New York 95 New Jersey 111. washington 101 Milwaukee 115, Ch icago 69 Kansas City 35, Oakland 1 Seattle at Mi lwaukee Chicago at Minnesota 29 , Sandusky Perk ins 23, Sandusky St. Marys 6 Strasburg 33, Buckeye West 0 oetroil24, Atlanta 23 Minnesota 27, Green Bay 21. ot New England 27, San Diego 21 Pillsburgh 17, Baltimore 13 Cleveland at New York Riverside ''-- Detroit v s. Seattl e at Spokane, wash . Buffa lo46, NewYorkJets31 • Moun! Heallhy 25, Cin. Anderson 0 102 58 68 65 Sunday 's Games Kansas Ci1y (G ura 12·11) at Californ ia (Ryan 15·131 Only game scheduled Pillsburg~ West National Conference East 3 0 0 67 Dallas Phila . 3 1 0 76 Delroll at Boston, pdd ., rain May 10·3) at Cin. Western Hills 29, Cin . Tafl6 Clearfork 20, Lexington 0 Cleve. Central Calh . 6, Elyria Calh. 0 Cleve. St. tgnalius40, Rhodeso Cleve . St. Joseph 26, Mayfield 7 Conotlon Valley 13, Buckeye Trail Portsmouth Notre Dame 47 , Por · Central 4 0 0 95 54 3 0 0 65 56 3 1 0 86 98 0 4 0 65 111 Denver san Diego Kan . City Oakland Seallle Minneso1a 6, Milwaukee 3 California 3, Texasl W. L. Pet . Birmingham, W. L. T. PF PA tsmouth East 6 4 0 0 86 45 ' Revere 14, Akron Firestone 6 3 1 0 116 54 51. Edward 12, Lakewood 7 Baltimore Pills. 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST 33, Ashtabula St. John 22 2 2 0 123 91 1 3 0 87 137 0404973 Cleve . Houston Cincinnati Saturday's Games New York 7, Toronto 4 Montreal Cin. Moeller Mich .. Rice 14 Lou isville 02, Canton Tim ken 7 Mansfi eld Madison 14, Man sfield Sencor14 American Conference x -· c linched division title Montreal Pi ttsburgh 51. Louis Hi iiO Va . 6 Edison 24, South Central 0 Elyria Wesl23, John Hay 0 Indian Valley North 24, Malvern 0 Lake Catholic 34, West Tech 6 National Football League . At A Glance By The Associated Press Toronto at Boston Detroit at Baltimore 21 Cen. Colerain 21 , Northwest o Cin . Forest Park 3, Cin . Turpin 0 Cin. McNicholas 21 , North Coll ege Fenwick 8 Day . Jefferson 12, Day . Dunbar 0 Day. Roth 22. Day . WrightO East Liverpool 28, Oak Glen, W. FOOTBALL Tuesday's Games WOOd 6 BASfBA! I I canton Central. 30, Cleve. COl lin· Saturday's Results ~ ~ Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. 100 54 .649 X·Balt\more 91 _ 64 .587 Milwaukee Boston 87 67 .565 New York 83 71 .539 Dei roil 83 73 .532 Cleve land 79 76 .510 Toronto 52 104 .333 WEST Cal ifornia 85 71 .545 Kan . Cily 82 74 ,.526 Minnesota 81 75 .519 Te•as 78 78 .soo Chi cago 68 60 .417 Seallle 65 91 .417 Oakland 53 103 .340 starter Vern Ruhle to start the fourth inning and scored the goahead .run before the fireworks. Pastore singled to right to send Knight to the plate and Dave Collins then tripled to the right field wall to score Hector Cruz and Pastore. Collins also scored on the play when Rafael Landestroy threw wide to the plate for an error. George Foster got Cincinnati started with his 28th homer in the second inning and Houston tied it in the second on Jeff Leonard's double. The Reds added the final run in the seventh when relief pitcher Tom Dixon loaded the bases oo three straight singles and walked Cruz to Ioree home the run. Jackson picked fourth to round out the first division. The revitalized Logan Chieftains were accorded fifth, Gallipolis sixth, Athens seventh, and Waverly the last place by the scribes and casters. In a coaches poll conducted by Tom Metiers, league statistician, T$0PI:UES PRESENTED : Tropies were awarded at the recent 18the eight head coaches also gave the holet'Niurnament of the Mason Golf Club Junior League as a conclusion to nod to Ironton with Jackson second, summer golfifl!;. Net scores were used to determine the winner, Tony Logan third, Meigs fourth, Wellston Jewell, first: Handy Pierce, second; and Rod Boardman, third. A1llo fifth, Gallipolis sixth, Athens sevengiven the awards ceremony were trophies for net and gross. 1be winners th, and Waverly again in the league were Randy Pierce, Rod Boardman, and Scott McKinney, gross; and basement. Walley Raynes, Fred Young and J. R. Wamsley, net. Each participant In the prediction voting.,by the also received a junior league trophy. A wiener roast was hosted lor the writers and play-by11lay men Irongroup by the. sponsor, Chet Campbell. Winners were, left to right , front, ton received 10 first place votes of 14 Handy Pierce, Rod Boardman, Scott McKinney ; and back row, Wally possible, with Gallipolis receiving Raynes, Fred Young and J . R. Wamsley. two, and Meigs and Wellston each one vote. The poll by the eight coaches saw Ironton garner five of eight first place votes with Wellston getting two, and Meigs one lor the chamNEWYORK (AP )- Ron Luciano, us. " said Ohlin eyer. "Our position is pionship. the colorful umpir e who has been simple. He 's one. of the guys we're In other business Sunday the prohibited by the American League considering. But we're not going to members elected Pete Wilson of the from working its playoff games as get in the middle of a policy Waverly News Watchman as an announcer for NBC, said Sunday squabble between them . Baseball's president, Craig Dunn of the Logan he is going to sue the AL for laken a position that Roo is a Daily News as vice president, and restricting his right to work . baseball employee and they have a Randy Heath of WXJC-WXIZ-FM as Luciano also said he was thinking right to make that policy. We won 't secretary-treasurer. of suing NBC because he and the the have baseball dictate policy to us ~so Heathreplaces Odie O'Donnell of network had a verbal ag reement, we won 't presume to dictate policy the Gallipolis Tribune, who has ser- including salary arrangemenU; . to lhem ." ved in the capacity of secretaryDon Oh lme yer , excecutive Luciano is not scheduled to work treasurer 22 of the past 24 years. producer of NBC Sports, said as an umpire l.r the playoffs or It was noted that SEOAL teams Luciano was one of several expert World Series allll considers himself this season have compiled an overall analysts being considered, including free to accept employment from 12-10-2 record in non-league contests Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson NBC . Luciano 's lawyer , Riehle with Ironton and Wellston 'each win- and Kansas City Manager Whitey .,Phillips , said nothing in tlie ning two and tying one. · Herzog . Ohlmeyer said he was co ll ec tive bargaining a greement Following are the 19 79 leaning loward Luciano but not would bar the umpire from wocking prognostications of the spor- unless the umpire and baseball can in !be broadcasting booth alter the tswriters and broadcasters with first reach an agreement. regular season . . place votes in parenthesis, followed '' Baseball isn 't dictating policy to by the coaches' poll. Pils.-Team Points r ------- ~ - - - - - - - - --~----------, 104 !- Ironton (10 ) I 2-Meigs (I ) 83 3-Wellston (I ) 76 OPTOMETRIST 4-Jackson 64 OFFICE HOURS : 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I 5-Logan 58 ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . I 6-Gallipolia (2) 54 ------------ - --~ --------------~ ~ 7- Athens 39 8- Waverly 24 The eight head coaches voted "' follows : · Pos.-Team Points !-Ironton (5) 59 2-Jackson 49 3- Logan 38 4-Meigs (I) 37 5- Wellston (2) 35 6-Gallipolis 34 7-Athens 6- Waverly It was reported thl!t .literature will be , distributed and films on ten'tperance sho\m in the schools. Members discussed the Susan B. Anthoriy coin, noting ·that she was a strong advocate of women 's sulferage and also a forceful advocate of prohibition. Mr8 . Cook reviewed the book, ''The Life of Fannie . Crosby", and , the book, "The Guideposts Treasury of Faith" was placed in the Pomeroy Ubrary in memory of Miss Genheimer. Reading of the 27th Psalm and prayer closed the meeting . Mrs. Betty Blackwood was program leader at the recent meeting or the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at tbe home of Mrs. Helen Neue with Mrs . Betty Koch as aaslstir)g hostess. "Battered Women" was the topic of the program which Mrs . Blackwood presented in three parts, physical, sexual, and acceptance. She gave a history of wife beating noting that In 1882 the state of Maryland passed a law to punish wife beaters only to later have it repealed. She said that understanding violence in American society Is imIK"'Sible without first understanding violence In the family where it primarily occurs. She spoke of divorces in America and posed three questions for discussion: - What kind of a man will beat hi3 wife? Is alcohol a factor? Why do women live with wife beaters? The program closed with Mrs. Blackwood reading the fifth chapter of Epheslana, verses 21 through 33. Mrs. Ann Watsoo opened the meeting with devqtioils using scripture from n Sam~l. verse 12. She read ''The Stolen Lamb" Saints~ Sinners" closing with prayer. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon gave a specai special reading, "Grandma was a Galloping Gourmet." During the b113iness mf!!tlng conducted by Mrs. Mary Nease; a loye offering was taken and a report was given on the recent district meeting held in Nelsonville. The UMW voted to retain the same officers lor another year. It was also voted to keep the pledge the same as last year. A total of 58 visits to the sick and shut-ins was reported. A dessert course was served by the hoStess to those named and Erma Roush, Naomi Wyatt, Elma Holter , Lelah Nease, Mary K. · Roush, Hilda Yeauger, Edith Sisson, Kathleen Scott and Mae Holter. Reedsville News Notes family of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Helen Archer . WOMEN Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of The Reedsville United Methodist women held their September · Charleston, W. Va. visited with Mr. meeting at the Belleville Locks and and Mrs. Grant Smith and other MONDAY relatives last weekend. Dam perk. A pcnic supper and MIDDlEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday cookout were held. Devotions were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, local, night at the Middleport Elementary led by Mrs. Mamie Buckley using and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas School. All parents and teachers the topic "In Search of Noah's Faith and family of Springfield vacationed urged to attend. Today." The business .session was at Greenfield Village at Dearborn, RUTLAND PTO Monday at 7:30 conducted by president Mrs. Vivian and Frankenmutch Wilderness State p.m. at Rutland Elementary School, Humphrey. Seventeen shut-in calls Park in Michigan. 7:30p.m. Dwight Goins will answer Mrs. Pauline Atkinson and Mrs. were made. A surprise birtl)day questions on maintenance and cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Opal Randolph vacationed in the repair of school building. Marlene Putman and homemade Ice Renfro Valley and Nashville, Tenn. RtiTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 cream were served. The following They also visited the home of p.m. Monday night at the home ol were present, Mrs. May Humphrey, Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky . Lt. and Mrs. Michael Boring of Mrs. Eugene Atkim and MiBs Ruby Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Diehl. Mrs. Marvin Wilson to preMrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pat Mar- Syracuse, N. Y., were recent visitors sent, "Plenty of Bulbs." tin, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs , Grant Beverly, Mrs. Connie Rucker,_Mrs. ·Bortng and his sister, Mr. and Mrs . Marlene Putrnan, Mrs. Vivian Hum- Hugh Martin and sons. Mrs. Mary Jane Pryor and sons, phrey, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. GOP COMMITI'EE MEETS Next meeting will be held at the Ryan, Jose and Charlie of Bethel The loth District Republican Com· Parll, Pa. visited with her parents, mittee will meet this Thursday at 7 home of Mrs. Vema Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Cashdollar ReedlvWe PenooaiA p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor recently . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Lodge south of Nelsonville. Speaker Mrs . Gladys Baughman of GahanPaden City, W. Va. spent a few days for the meeUng will be Dr. Arthur L. na spent a fe'\' days with her sister, with Mr . and Mrs. Garth Smith. Peterson, Executive Director of the Mr. and Don Coleman_ ~ Mrs.R.~os~e~~~------~ Committee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting. The Conunittee ls circulation petitions to place on the ballot a Constitutional Amendment to eliminate partisanship in redistricting. Reservations lor the meeting should be made with the local· Republican County Chairman. The dinner-meeting will follow a social hour which begins at 6p.m. r Social Calendar UNITED METIIODIST ' , .. ' ·-'..' ' .' Marcelltz Charles " Marcella Charles plans to wed Mrs . Carolyn Charles of Minersville, announce the approaching marriage of her dilughter, Marcella Loretta, to Michael R. Hoy, son ofMr. and Mrs . Marshall Hoy, 42 W. Channel St., Newark . · The wedding will be held on Sept. 29 at l: 30 p.m. at the Wright Memorial United methodist Church, Newark. A reception will be held im- . mediately foUowing the ceremony. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late George D. Charles. Mary ·Shrine reads invitations Invitations to receptions were read at a recent meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Vivian May, worthy high priestess, presided at the meeting. Communications included Invitations to receptions from Hope Shrine Mrs. Clark hosts meet Mrs. LaDonna Clark hosted a recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at her High St. home. Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with a reading, "Clouds", and Mrs. Evelyn Smith had prayer. The treasurer's report was gtven by Janet Venoy. Mrs. Clarll read '"My Dally Prayer" by Helen Steiner Rice and also had devotions usingscriptures on gentleness. Mission Sunday was discussed. It was noted hat Walter and Mary Maxey, missionaries in Japan, will send slides and other articles for the Society to present. Mrs. Venoy read .'"Ope11 Up", and reading Helen Steiner Rice poems were Gertie Bass, Evelyn Smith' and Pauline Kennedy. Mrs. Eva Dessauer was a guest . Mrs. Clark served dessert and coffee following prayer. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Spencer. LOCATION CHANGE The Central Ohio Milk Producers Association dinner scheduled to be served tonight at the Salisbury Elementary School will instead be served a.t the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Serv'ing will begin at 7:30p.m, 106 honoring Barbara Eagan, supreme noble prophetess, and Robert Eagan, watchman of shepherds; Delaware Shrine 53, honoring Marian Tossey, · supreme first hand maid, and also celebrating hand maicls night, a frienclship night, and Christmas party. Official visit to District 7 was announced lot Oct. 4, at the Logan Masonic Temple, Logan. Other communications regarded Rosa Shrine 8 and Mt. Olive Shrine 3 and a reception for Loujuana Worstall, presld~nt, and Maxwell Brown, associate president of the Ohio State White Shrine Association on Sept. 29 at the Masonic Temple, :lm!esville. Greetings were read from the 86th annual supreme session in Oklahmla City. Refreshmenta were served in the dining room following the meeting. Shower held A bridal shower hooortng Mrs. Wayne Davis, the fonner Debbie Ohlinger, was held Friday night at the home of Debbie Ellis. Hostesses for the shower were Betsy Amsbary, Twila Childs, Debbie Ellis and Becky Smith. Games were played with prizes going to Sharon Dalley and Tonya Brown. Bernadette Anderson won the door prize. A cake Inscribed "Congratulations Debbie and Wayne" was served with punch, mints, nuts and coffee. Attending were those named and Barbie and Sarah Anderson, Peggy Houdasbelt, Donna Ohlinger, Kim Ohlinger, Mildred Ohlinger, Barbara Logan, Gamet Harbrecht, and Dorothy Davis. Others presenting gifts were Bron Williams, Martha. Howell, Roberta Dailey, and Nene Stivers. I tietback iotbe · driwr's -seat at c-rty Loan. When you need money to · keep )'Otll' car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle 'Personal Loans quickly, easily and with considei:'alion. You can bOrrow v.ith trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Saving';. We 6nd w.ar.; to help. IH E. Main St. •.992 ·21"71 On this date in 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain . and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear tests. l.t !ilm tu 140.000 thtuuAh ·1 h,· Cit,· l.ufn c : ump•n~· �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 24, !979 e ·11M! DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 24, 1979, Meigs Property Transfers ,.. ,- I - I. Reva Vaughan to Frank Austin Vaughan, Lot 79, Pomeroy. Freeman Williams, Vonderine Williams to William B. Bradford, Carolyn M. Bradford, Wallace Brad- PERF GIFT FOR ford , Muriel Bradford, 115. acres, Orange. W. Franklin Baker, dec. to Mary Baker, Lilly May Baker, Carl T. Baker, C'hades E. Baker, Cert. ol Trans., Olive. Ully May Baker to Robert A. Baker, Parcels, Olive. Charles C. Baker, Cafl T. Baker, Glenda J . Baker to RobertA. Baker, Parcels, Olive. Ola St. Clair to Jack E . Peavley, Janet K. Peavley, I acre, Bedford. RichardS. Owen, Sara H. Owen to Clarice M. Erwin, Lot 29, Jones \fiddleport. M. Erwin to Jerry Yeaug~ Donna Y. Yeauger, .298 acre, Mia~ · •port. Erma S. Jolmston, Affidavit, Chester. Carolyn Sue King to Harry King, Divorce Decree, Chester. Jacob M. Bush, Suzanne Bush to Aaron Sayre, Shirley Sayre, 16\0 acres, Sutton. Bernard Paul Lavalley, Bernice L. Lavalley to Bernard Paul Lavalley, Bernice L. Lavalley, 23.56 acres, Sutton Cl. "e Pomeroy . ·· ' ' Shirley D. Bentley to William s. Bentley, Parcel, Bedford. Sharon Boyles, Phillip N. Boyles to Paul E. SNyder, Helen L. SNyder, .49acres, Olive. Robert C. Johnson, Genevieve WHOLE FRYERS OR MIXED FRYER PARTS CHICKEN BREAST$•.••••..•.••...•.••..•.••••~8~. 99~ SLICED OR PORK BUTT CHICKEN WHOLE LEGS ....................... ~.s;. 79e ta39C: arr: 49C: CRISPY SERVE SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. 69e SEPT. BACQN 24-29, 1979 lAMPS ,.,. 1t a · ' C:...·· SUPERIORS FRANKIES. •••••••••.•..••••.•. !~.~~.·; ~9e -------------PRODUCr----------0. S. No. 1 U. S. NO. 1 GOLD, RED, JONATHAN POTATOES ardinal SElECTION .,9c: BOLOGNA ••...•.•..•.••.•.••••~·. •,. ] VAUGHAN . BIG ENDS & · 3-LB. ~· PIECES •••••••••••••••••••••• ~}•. KAHN'S SLICED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED LANE CEDO OfESTS Johnson, Donald E. Johnson, Ida Bearhs Wili!on , aka Nanna E. Johnson to Robert Schaer, Teresa · Wilson, Cert. ofTrans.,Pomeroy. Schaer, 2.4340acres, Olive. Norma E. Wilson, dec. to Sharon Jan Pickett, Darla Pickett to Dorinda Nardei , aka Dorinda NarCharles E. Wheeler, Martha K. dei, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Wheeler, 3l acres, Salem. Erma S. Johnston to Charles A. White, Rebecca S. White, 10 acres In 1869, thousands of businessmen Sec. I, 16 acres, Mil!erals under 55 were ruined in a Wall Street panic acres, Chester. after financiers Jay Gould and John W. Bearhs, aka J. W. Deaths, James Fisk attempted to corner the dec. to Dora A. Bearhs, Nonna gold market. In 1905, Sweden agreed to Bearhs Wilson, All. for Trans. , Norway's complete independence. Pomeroy. Dora A. Bearhs, dec. to Nonna Hubert Stalford, Frankie Stafford to Herald Ou and Gas Co., Right of War. Salisbury-Rutland . Ruth M. SMith to Robert N. Gilmore, Kathryn E. Gilmore Lot 24, Riverview Acres, Middleport. Frank A. VaUf.han to Anthony J. Territo, Cella G. Territo Lot PICK OF THE CHICKEN •••••••••• J~I!·. 99e PORK ROAST ANY DAD '"' 1 LB. BAG & P E ARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & GRIMES 69e 3 APPl ES 9e LB. BAG YELWW ONIONS 3 ·LBS. 59e RC . ' ALL WEEK KING COLA .... , ....... ,.,.. , ...... ................. 2 LITER 894 LA .... 12 PAK 12 CANS LIMIT 1 WITH '10.00 PURCHASE J~A ft ON f'IITO BEAlS ... .. ........ ................ .. ............ ....... .2 j:; 79c BROOKS CATSUP....................... ................ ....... .2.·.~~~89c CE ! 100 ~ JO AN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ....................................... 4 ~~: 5 1°0 MUSSELMAN'S ~ APPLESAUCE ...........~A~$~ og 0 ~ 00·20·06 "' ~ CAROIIIA L\'l ;( CARDINAL BROWN I SERVE ROLLS ....... ...................... 2 ~~;: 79c RITZ CRACKERS ....................... .......... ......... ....... ·~~:· 83c TIDE '- · 171 -oz. •••••••••••••••••• Box ! 49 ~ ~ 0 $ " LAUNDRY DETERGENT $1 ''''>'!lou•• N .. B ISCO ~ 4 00-30-0fi 6 1/:z-oz. Can "' ~ CA RD INA l \IS ~1~. 00 purchate .-. z ._. .,... $119 BORDEN ! ~ 0 . I . 20%1XMN SWEETM ILIC OR BU TTE RMILK · 39c CIIIAMOI ROLLS ............................ ~~~ 79c HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS .............. .':;:' WIU. HOlD IN OUR lAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 24 DELIVERY PI LLSBUR Y SHOP EARLY AT . •••• KRAFT ~ ~ h ,.,.. fl:ll<:! . . ,..~<:< ...l<I<BIIl"' .... ~ .......... -•••wr<=xr~:n-.~J:~~M-*"" PHILADELPHIA a.•, CREAM CHEESE .................... C1n.' RIMIMIIR PLENTY OF FREE PMKING AT THE REAR OF OUR SIORE A SMALL DOWN PAYMINT WIU. H9LD - ANY ITIM .. ,.... .~ ,. . .. CHICKEN····································· BORDEN ASST. FLAVORS $}&g VALLEY BEU ICE CREAM CHOC. DRINK ........... ~.~~: .. ' - ' 69C . I age COTTAGE CHEESE .......... BORDEN . . · GillOn •••• ••••••••• • •••••• ••••• •• •• •••• Ctn . !O ct FROZEN HEATH BARS ., •••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• ,••·· $209 .,39 - ' VALLEY BELL TWIN ,,, '. :i; ftOfH : . !lO ·l 4-0& I @ ~~ �.. ~~~'gySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 24,1979 GOT IT ALL,'' SAYS TRACY. ....UTT QUITE," SAYS SAMPSON. ••we DON'T HAVE THEM.'' TIED THEM TO DOZEN PETTY ROBBERIES BETWEEN HERE AND L.A. AND THE GROCERY STORE' PROPRIETOR HAS IOENTI BONY... Each word over the mlnimwn 15 words ls 4 cents per word per day . Ads rUMlng other than consecutive days will be charged at HILL bedroom, 1 bath frame home. Co,nv<ml•ont loc<ttlon. the I day n1le . Lllrge living room with fireplace, 'l'h.anb In memory, Card of and Obituary : 6 cents per word, In kitchen , full basement, new - outdoor facUlties . Also AKC registered Dobermans . $25,000.00. $3.00 mirllmum. Cash In ad· vance. DOWNING-CHILD~ Mobile Home sa tes and Yard 614- 44~7795 . Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, E ve .992·2499 Middleport, 0. sales 11. re accepted only with cu.~h with order. 2:i Cf!nl charge ror ttd.s carrying Box Number ln Care oJTheSentinel. The Publisher reserves lhe '. sertio~ . incorrect in- Phooe 992-2156 Thomas Deputy Clerk (9) 17, 24, 2tc :1 Tuesday thru Friday Bernice Bede Osol 4P.M. the day befo~.e pubticaUon Swnlay 4P.M. Friday ~ftemoon loptombor a, 1111 More opportunities than usual will give you the chance to build up your bank balance this comIng year, In fact. there could be so many that you may have to be MlectlvtJ aa to which ones you pursue. LtaiiA (lept, ZS.OCt. 21) A kind ge~ture will take you eo unawarn today that If you have a caae of tl'te doldNma It'll enap you right out of them. Think goodn111 for llfe'a little eurpriNt. Find out more of what liM ahNCI !or you In the year !oiIOwlng your birthday by Hndlng tor your copy or Altro-arapn Letter. Mall $1 for each to AttroGraph, Box 488, Radio Clly Station. N.Y. 10018. B:e sure to apeclry birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Now. 22) Your magnetic personality can !nfluence even the stodgiest of characters and have them kicking up their heels In no tfme. Thay 'lllo'fe you for it. IAOmARIUI (Now. 23-0ec. 21) Listen to that Inner voice today, Card of Thanks WE WOULD like fo ext•nd our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to e9ch and everyone wf:lo helped in cny way ot the time of the detOth of our husband, father and grandpa . Our speciol thanks to Father Paul W..Jton of Sacred Heart Church and Father Raymond Jablinske of Pt ~ Pleasant. New Haven Emergency Squad, Or. Grubb and night shift at Pleasant Valley Hosp., Ewing's Funeral Home, my husband's co-workers on A-shift , all his friends In Fabrkotion Depr. or Koiaer Aluminum at Ravenswood. To thank our relatives , friends and special neighbors we can only say God Bless You . Mrs Harry Bolinger . Doughten Jo Ann Bolinger and Mary Sheets, Son-In· law Michael Sheets, his most beloved grandchildren, Tod and Jo Leigh Sheets. ~Fob. 11) PIICEI (Fob. ~Morch 10) When tht going gets tough , that's when you'll get going t oday . You're ext r emely retourcetulln overcoming otlstaclea to your prex~rtll . A~l!l (Moroh 21·A,rll 18) UMxpected h•p and cooperation wilt get you over the .tough spots today , 10 don't fret If you find yourMif with more than you think you can handle. It'll get dona. TAURUS (Ap<ll ~Moly ZOI You can 't tell a book by Ita cover. TOday could bear this out when 1 you are thrown together with one you deemed boring, only to find 1 him or her enchanting. DEMINt (Moy 21·Juno 20) Domestic responsib ilities will actut~ty turn ou,t to be tun today, much to your surpnse. Instead of holding beck, tackle your dulles with viQOr. CANCER (June 21-July Z2, Bumping Into a triend today will btl "' a pleasant experience for both. You'll enjoy a diversion and he or she will profit from somethlnp you have to offer. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) Evonts can occur today to either prove to you or reinforce the fact that your family brings far greater enjoyment than anything money can buy. • YIRQO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) A chance remark today could be responsible for giving you the solution to something very personal that has bugg ed you for quite some time . Listen allenl ively. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I . LAFF-A-DAY bross beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller, At . .4 , Pomeroy or coll992-n60. .. --- ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact VIllage Menor, 992-n87 . SENIOR CITIZENS, 1· bed•oom opts . for rent . Rental assistan c e available . JG4.27:J.5272, COAL. Mar'fin Hltt farm , Portland, OH ..SS a hundred and $5o hundred. 1978 credit department. 614-592·5122. EMERGENCY POWER olternators·own the best-buy WINPOWER . 513-788- 2589 ·. Colt POMEROY LANDMARK GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro Mile 55 McCulloch Mil· TO Remington 34 !SO Auto Hom elite KK12 Homellte KUOO Homellte $150.0G $12S.OG $100.00 5125.00 $185.00 $200.00 Remington Yardmaster $75.00 Hometite Zip 5125.00 Remington Super 754 SIOO.OO Sears SIOO.OG XL Homl!tite 575.08 1 Excellent Unlco 16 cu. ft. Copportone without Refrigerator, like new, 5250 t New Electric Fumece, clearance priced t now Fuel 011 Fumece, cle•rance priced MAIN ST. Jack w. Carsey · Mgr. .. ,..,... . Ph. 992-2111 YARD ·SALE. Fri . ond Sat . Sept ., 21 , 22 . Main St., Rutland at Goldie Graham's. New qnd utedlremt . 10omto6pm. 2().~ . acrou form Minersville Ball Field. ALTO SAXAPHONE, used one season. l ike new. Aeotonoble. 992·5565. 11 PIGS, hove had shots, warmed and docked. Excellent pigs, $29 eo. , or all for $299. 614-667·:1493. Sll1/ERSTONE COOKWARE. PATIO SALE, rain or shine. All kinds of music books for piano, argon. ond chord Lamps, figurine• and owls. organ, bric·a· brac. Household , 493 Broadway St., Mlddloport. Items. Tupperwore, some . 992..~98 . new, women's clothing all . sizes, summer and winter , Services Offered books , used coronet, games, , womeN thoa tise #~ and $, NOW HAULING limestone In llYterial, JMUern• 11nd other Middleport-Poemroy orec . tetning itenu, r.anni"B J•r. Call for free estimate. 11nd mu~h more. All itemtJ in 367-7101. fair to excellent condition. Come to baclc Joo,. at 361 PAINTING AND sandblostlng. Gront St., Middleport. Good ..free estimates. Coll949-2686. pa,.hing. Frft gift to fint 40 people. HOTPOINT YARD SALE. Sept. 24·26. Blcy· and cle like new, humidifier, household items, men's and • women's clothing , 3 miles east of Chester on 248. GENERAL ELECTRIC HeoGquarters . Appuences Sates & $trY Ice GiveAway KITTEN'S, KITIENS, Kittens. All POMEROY LANDMARK Humane Jack W. Carsey Mgr, FIVE COLLIE puppies , oil male. ,992·23119 or 9'12·5073. TWO PLAYFUL tamale boogie labs . Shot, , wormed, good wirh children . MCJmane Socl• ty. '1'12·6260. kiffens 1mother cat. 742·2321. and NEW LISTING Mobile home and · • acres, 2nd hookup. L.C. water. Just off Rt. 7. Askng $12,500. 1 ........... . Phone 992-2181 DOZER, END loader, brush hog. Will do bosoments , ponds , brush, timber. lond clearing. Charles Butcher, 742·2940 . Feottirtng : H011rs 9·1 M., W.. F. Other times by oppolnt· ment. t07 Sycomort CRear) Pomeroy,O. .wo..,en'l gas furnace, base· ment and nice yard . Jusl$18,500. BARGAIN - 8 room frame home, bath, .4 bedrooms, basement, nice equipped kit .. nat. gas F .A. furnace .and one acre. Only 510,500. NEW LISTING- Nice 3 bedroom home in good location. Total electric with drilled well . Has FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992·7513, or 992·2282 1·1 mo. FOR SALE OR TRADE - Large 9 room home with 2 beths, city water and central heating. Has 3 car garage with rental over, and one other rental . Over an acre ' of land. Want $30,000 . HAllE YOU TRIED TH.E NEW WAY TO SELL WITH A YEAR'S PROTECTION AT NO COST TO YOU. CALL H2-332S OR . H2·3876. . . Housing Headquarters Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete ~work, wolks and drl•ewaya. (FREE! l!l'rtMATE) Evtt~lngs E•stol WIIIIH'II'tlft AMounclnv OPMtlnw ot OPENING SEPT. lllfl ClaUH: aanet Top& Jau • Alls..,.ondup Shirley carpentar lnstructorChoraotra..,.... Locatacl In Ro.clne, 0 . (formerly Weavers Skiff llultdlnt) Ph. 9.,·2710 or H9·215e 'lltN-Homt 11tAclcl ons • ·Remoldings *Free estlm•tes mo 7·12 REAl ESTATE: I ocre lor in Rill' gscrest Manor. between Tur> pen Plains ond Chester. PI oono 985-3929 ond 985-4129. SEllEN ROOMS and bath. 2 acres. 992-2523. TWO BLOCKS from buaineu district In Middleport, out of high water , 3 bedroom , eot-in kitchen , pontry, dinlns~ room , living room and bath. Natural gas furnace , lull batement and attic, enclosed bock yard , washer, dryer , range . refrigerator , curtains , and carpeting includ.d In purchas· (oll~lblo troland Mortgage Co., n E. State. Athens. 6U-592·305t. ~. . . . . . . !.l'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ON CO.,PAr?ED INSUlATION VINYL AND ro I GUESS TH' ONLY THING LEFT FOR ME T'DO IS 'fRio' AN' CAT(';H 'EM .' . Real Estate lDans • and Rellnance Ttrms A- No moftey down I eligible veterons) FHA-AS tow •• 3% down tnnn-vateranl) . IRELAND •• 'M7]OimiAGE CO. E . Stole, Athons 592·3051 . . A -2J .'I ' n ~ o. -~ '-----......--- Six dcrya a week , 2A hou•s ..,. Crltr BrodfOf'd. vice . Em.,.gency coils. Call ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 11112· 2952 Of 882-3454 . Sweepers. toosten , lron1. all small appliance~ . Lawn moer, ne11Ct to State HIQhwoy Gaf098 on Route 7. 985-3825. HOWERY A.NO MARTIN h · cO\Iotlng, septic sy•tems . • SEWING MACHINE Ropalrs , service. ell mokn. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scl11ors. IN STOCK for immedl01e delivery: vorlovs slz.. of pool kits . [)o. if. yourself or let us Install for you . D. lumgorcfner EXCAIIATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump Saloo, Inc. 992·5724 . trucks ond lo-boys for hire. grCNel. Also. limo hauling and 11 llm..tone operators licenM? Phone GASOLINE ALLEY Non- stop, unrelentin'· rmorrow I starts t' walllr till prices qodown! 10 protest o' 992 -3743 hiCjh and eqult>ed kitchen, WB FP, large garage, quail · tv craftsmanship throughout, many other features. 544,800.00. BUILDING LOTS- We have several, starting at 53,000. Water and elec · trlclty available. Secluded and wooded. 70 ACRE FARM -Near Long Bonom, House, large barn, other buildings, $33,500.00. ORIGINAL OAK - In this nice 2-story frame home, fireplace, basement, 3 bedrooms, all s!orms, many features. FROM WHAT I.'VE e>EEN READING B INC5 MY RE· 1URN ,n11 S KINDOF SlUFF 15 VERY "IN ' RIGHT NON! or . 9'12·3752. RUBB~RIIJACK CARPO . BARNEY 8RllS FIRE!! I CAN"T SLEEP !~ '4'~DUP .CASH GO DRINK 1/0RESELF A GLASS OF Ml LK, HONEY POT ME AN'MV BIG MOUTH .. SALE ON ALL C'ARPET IN SIOCK ~~ & CARRJ~ . ---.~~.---~~ '9'5 UP AND Installed and Pad FREE · GOOD SELECfiON"l» $3.1,500.00. MINI FARM- Close to mines, 6 acres, remOdel ed 11h story home, new WB FP, basement, many features . .I CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTlAND FURNITURE : You hold: • 86 11-24-B A Florida reader asks what we think of a one-heart Alan : " Lt. Col. Murray response to partner's one-club Schnee died recently . Do you opening? remember him1 " We think it is a very bad Oswald : "I played againsl bid. You have a good hand and him many times. It was should respond one diamond always a pleasant struggle. with every intention of bid· Here is a hand where the ding hearts later. Army didn't give lhe Navy a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) chance to make a fine defen- sive play." Alan : "I asssume that he won the diamond' lead with his king. l..ej1 a club to dummy's king after you ducked and then retumed the deuce of hearts." (For a copy o,. JACOBY MODERN, send $7 to: " Win sl Bridge, " care of this newsps· per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio Cjty Station, New York, N' Y. 10019.) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1979 5:3S....World at Large 17; 5:4S.... Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13;. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10: PTL Club 15; 6: to-News 11 . 6:3Cl--{;oncerns & Comments 10; Dragnet 17; 6 : 45- Mornlng Report j; 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6 :5s-News 13. 7:DO-Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A .M . Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. s :oo-<:apt. Kangaroo B,TO; leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:01l-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Phil Donahue 13, IS; Porky Pig & · Friends 8; One Day At a Time tO; Lucy Show 17. 9 :3o-Bob Newhart 8; Love of life 10; Green Acres 17 . tO :oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of N1ght 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie ' 'Moonr·ise' ' 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10. 10:55-CBS News B; House Call 10. 11 :DO-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; Know Your 11 : 55-News 17. schoO\s 33; 12: DO-Newscenter 3; 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 "Fame Is the Name of the Game" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My by THOMAS JOSEPH Children 6,13; Young & !he Restless B, 10. ACROSS S8 Prefix 1 :30-As The World Turns B, 10; 1 Computer with rocket 2 :DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to' material 39 Sicilian Live 6, 13. · 2:25-,-News17; 2:30-Anolher World $Not fluid lava source 3,15 ; Guid ing Light 8,10; 11 Actor, DOWN Glgglesnort Hotel 17. JackI River 3:oo-Generai Hospital 6,13; Lilias -11 MOllS Hart's deposit Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17. auto3:30-0ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Scl.fi Wild tO ; Fllntstones 17; biography creature Ynterday's Alllwer Crockeft's Victory Garden 20. 12 Such as 3 Be offended 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Tom & lJ Incubates 4 Wood core %1 Coil, ll.e7Palnter Jerry 13; Password 15; Merv 14 A Niclllaus Grlffln 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; 5 Rocky debris as twine Rivera Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million need I Indian Z% Pilot's %8-a mil· . Dollar Man tO; Spectreman 17. 15 New Guinea 7Glare employer Uoo years! 4 : 30-Bewltched 3; Petticoat port 8 Hoosier State Z3Hone Z&Actrus Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; 11 Dickens Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. I Tyrant Z4 Foret"Wlller Rlgg 5 : DO-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford hero 11 Lessen Z5Fonner HNaUooal & Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. 17 Impart lliDalaiNYC W<IDeD'I borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler life to lllShoppl.ns mayor, org. Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. It Philippine place 5: »-,-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Abe35 Mature Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co . 20; tree Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I ztDeslgnate Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Z1 Yearn for Who 33. Z%Before 6:DO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News cedabra 6; Carol Burnell 17; VIlla Alegre 20. Z3 Latvian city 6:»-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Z4 "South Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Pacific" Over Easy 20; Bob Newhart 17. girl . 7:DO-Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough B; Pulse 6; News tO; , Zi Bell sound Newlywed Game 13; love zt Shrew American Style 15; Sanford & . %71937 Bogart Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. fUm 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Country 3Uiigh spot Roads 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood 31Form of Squares tO; Sha Na Na 13; John Baseball 17; MacNeil - lehrer 3% King: Fr. Report 20,33. 33Crown 8:DO-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; 35Movledog Calllorrila Fever B, 10; ; Jim 3tMadden Ballard 20; City Nofebook 33. 37 Achieve 8:3o-Angle 6, 13; Crosstalk 33. 9:DO-Last Convertible 3,15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "Death DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's haw to work it: Car on the Freeway" 8,10; Sacra AXYDLBAAXR Blblla 20; AII . Star Swing Fesllval 33. Is LONGFELLOW 9 :30-Taxi 6, 13. . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 10 :00-Lazarus Syndrome 6, 13; used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Russian Connection 33; Six apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Wives of Henry VIII 17; News 2q. hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10 : 30- World of Franklin & Jefferson 33; Like It Is 20. CRYPTOQUOTES 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick · Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. H~YA RAHECBN OE OW At 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Barnaby Jones · 8; HPDPCB UCT WA MWE HJ>DAN ABC News33; Movie "The Sound & the Fury" 10; Movie "Ball of SJ N 0 RA XGAXUGAT YEG Fire" 17. 12:0S....Movle "Stay Away, Joel" · 6, 13; 12:AO-;-Movle "Mayday at 40,000Feeti"B; !:Oil-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :50-News 13; Baseball 17; 4 :20News 17; 4:4Q-Star Trek 17 . z '"9· SAVE ·oN CARPEl DRIVE A LimE SAVE.A LOT acre, good subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l been wal it. in' in m1.:1 sleep since 1were a small c---<'lll chi Ie ~ '"Spreading. Leo Morris Truck - ~yracuae . Pass 6:30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; · Over Ea•y 20; Bob Newhart 17. 7:01l-Three' s A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Muppet· Show 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American STyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dkk Cavell 20,33 . 7:30-That Nashville Music 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville on the Road 15; All ' In The ·Family 17 ; MacNeil -lehrer · Report 20,33. 8:DO-llftle House on the Prairie 3,15; 240. Roberl 13; Edward the King 6; White Shadow B, to; Live from the Met 33; Falcon Football 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 9 :DO-Last Convertible 3,15; NFL · Football6,13; Mash 8.10; Movie " The Best of Everything" 17; Once Upon A Classic 20. 9:3Q-WKRP In Cincinnati B,10; 10:DO-Lou Grant 8.10; News 20. 10 :3Cl--{;oplng with Kids 20; It :00News 3,8, 10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,15; Harry-0 8; Movie "A Fine Madness" 10. 11 :3S....Movle "The Adventures of · Marco Polo" 17; 12 :DO-News 6,13 . 12:3Q-FBI 6; Charlie's Angels 13; 12 :4o-McMIIIan & Wife 8. ! :DO-Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:40News 13. 1 :45-Movle " Island of Lost Women" 17; 3: IS....News 17;, 3:35--<lpen Up 17. ~-~tr dozer, bacht.oo. Rt. 143. Phane I (614) 698-7331 Of 742·2593. HAUL Oswald : "The play destroyed all Navy communications. It didn 't matter how we continued. He was able to play a second club, get to dummy later on and discard "his last diamond on dummy's remaining high club." Alan : "If Murray had , rroutinely led a spade to his hand you would have taken ' your ace, led a second ·diamond, gone up with the ace of clubs when the suit was led next and underled your ace· queen of hearts to put your partner in with the kmg so he could take the setting dia· mond trick." Oswald : "A nice play that I never had the chance to make. By Oswald.Jacoby ud Alan Sootag P-992·2772 . 1·17·1 mo. Will (Answorslomotroy<) UNSOLD ATOMIC "AKH t KJ653 • Q2 oStonnWI-. · a• It Pass THIS , .. OfAD oiiiiUiaoStorm Dolin JO Ye•r Soutb Pass 4+ Opening lead: +9 ALUMINUM SIDING Plfrch~se Pass Pass Nortll East MfN. SAO< o · MOST EVERY ROCK··· SHOT' "" 949·2000. Roclno, Olllo, 992·2143. POMEI!OY, 0 . NEW LISTING -Com· mereta! property, East Main St., Pomeroy . CotJid be rental unit. 'OWNER NEEDS SALE - Will sacrifice this nke Hloor plan home In Pomeroy, full • base-. ment, large lot, equip· t>ed kitchen, flnancln~ available. ONlY $19,900.00. RANCH - I yr. old, l'h • West Pllono 742· 2455. or Roger JoHon, day pl>ono S & G Carpet Cleaning. Stoom 992·7089 , night phone cleaned . Free eltimale . 992·3525 or '1'12·5232. -.easonoble ror•• · Scot EXCA\IATING , dozor , ctlguord . 992 -6309 ar • bock hoe and dircher, Charles 742-2348. R. Hotftold. Bloch So<vico. Rutlond, Ohio. Pone 742-2008 . REYNOlD'S ELECTRIC Motors. rowlnd ond ropalr. 992· 2356, PULLINS EXCAVATING. Co..,. 651 loec:h St., Midd'-', ploto Sor;lco. Phone 992·2•78. OH. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A & H Upholotortnv. otrotl been cancelled? lost your from the Texaco Station tn veterans) . FHA. • As I~ as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. HH259 H2o:6191 I. KIN0ERC;At:?1EH Sn.JI='F E-C ELKT!ii:I~L C1or1l r!JCfOr 1ervlng Ohkl Volley 'region llm..tone and grovel . Call lob REAL ESTATE loans. PJrcha.; $2~.500.00 . Vulnerable: East·West Dealer : West ' mo. BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete S.rvice. P"'one 9"9-2487 will haul 1111 dirt, rop soli . lng price. Call 9'12·32-43 ohor 6pm for appolntrM'nt. MAIN •94 N . •108742 t A 10 8 • KQ6 WEST EAST •A43 ·~ •AQ6 •KJ93 • 94 • QJ762 •AJ!083 .752 t K53 BUT I GUESS THAT WA'3 J&L 11-24-A •s Onor~ Rd. , llHCISYIIte, OH, Unt. Fo~ lnformetlell Call U7-6415. Will be OP.tote If yoy netd 9 · 1~·1 ) [ I I l XI J POUND SOUTH • KQJIIII! S071 992-6011 Real Est ale for Sale 608 E . '5AY 'fJO'foh\IIJ . Freelsllmates C. R. MAsH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING CARPENTER' . --S DANCE STUDIO and refinance. 30 year terms , 1/A. No monory down 'PO JUS!' 5AID 'W i,OC)(Jt.DIJ'T . CAKE DECORATING SUPPUES 9·7·1 mo. I Jumbles: HIKER • 87 JAMIS KIISE!E 1mo 8·21H BOENLOSER DowttSpovts "t-2741• NOW AVAILABLE . r1 I I l NORTH oOultari- RACINI.O. A Now arrange the circted letters to form the surprise answer, as .suggested by the above cartoon. Defense utterly helpless ..............., V. C. YOUNG ·m w-. L1nosv111t. Ol'llo A·.S SHIN IF f[ \ MN'S --··· {J the photo shop for-HER "PRINTS" 9·U · (Pd. ) ! · ~-WHA'T RE'&Ul..'TiiD WHEI'J A C:OVP'LE IVHO W!Jti:E ENGJA6ED IN A l..ON6· . DI6'TANCE "OMANCE EI<C:HANGED PIC:.TURE'5 IN MAll.... Answer: What the fairy tale heroine went to 742·2321 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~ tIJ I tJ eur AFTER H I ~ Saturday's AI. TROMM CONST. & ~tyllng, ~ ~ J ~[IQNS Main st, Ul70MMftOm..., .d. F'~ ~~ CAR CRASHED IN THAT MOUNTAIN ~AKE, 1 THOUGHT IT WA'f, ALL. ' OVER·· FOR t<EEP& ~ . RUTLAND TRAI.l£R ~ full basement and 21J:a acres. Just $3.5,500. for quick sate. men's .ADD ONS & REMODELING TRAil MY HOUSES BUILT 992-2367 992-7544 •l•· .. t-4141 0~ IT WAO. GORT OF A 51rCRET JOI<E &HWEI'N Answer here: perrris. Coli for appt. or wolk ln. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Philne 992·5682 2 MiiM nat. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Now taking orders. Will deliver. 742-2056. 4·5·tfc MAlK MORA HAIR STYLIST NEW LISTING 3 bedroom renovated home. Bath, new nat. gas F.A. furnace, base· ment, set of glass drs. to atio. On one floor plan. Want only $17,SOO. LINCOLN HTS.- Good 3 bedrooms home, bath, Yard Sale GREY PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. OO:Ifc BALDWIN organ. 4 year1 old. Call credit department . No Sunday calls. 949· 2563. FOUR 2 tots. 614-592-5122 . Call Reed . GARAGE SALE. Sept . boat, ed to soli . '1'12·2196. BALDWIN PIANO, I yoa• old. WANTED: JUNK. Batteries, radiators , motors, auto . trans. sir;es and types . Society, 992-6260. shower, nice kitchen, full basement, natural ATHENS WAY -Nice3 bedroom home, bath, eat·in kit., full basement and large lot. Furnace heating and T. P . water. $25,000. 1-592-2973 evenings. For Lease STARCRAFT Stardeck 19ft., 140 h.p. Mer· cury engine and trailer , Excellent all purpose boot . Pric· filter . Call'l'/2·3690. ANTIQUE POCKET watches. Willing to pay top dollar . Call pm. Hartford Community Center. Hartford, WV. A miles above Pomeroy - Mason Bridge. sand. 992·311'11 . WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pc<> Reedsville, OH . 37S.6237 . WANTED TO buy: Used fish BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 LIMESTONE. grovel, calcium chloride, fer· tlliler. dog tood, and oil types of sclr. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomerov. OH 678-2'160. WANTED: CHEVROLET sedon Auctions NEW LISTING room hOme, bath with GIVE: ME A NEW O·NE &tRTHDAV: 992·5304, 992·2231 1·21·1 mo. ROOM 11, mite off Rt, 7 bY·IHISO · on St. Rt. 124 toward . Rutland. 216,E. Sot1111d Stroot YOU ~I!E:, 1 ~OVE teDDY &EAR:& ~ !!10 EVI!RY YEAR DADD\1 WOU~D RE~~NG Genge gas heat and $23,500. For Sale ! Roger Hysell Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or rent . Nice 3 bedroom modular locat"ed in Portland area. Set up on lot or can be moved. Call after -4 :30, Pomeroy , 94t'-2862~o49-2i6o REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans AGmln. Loans. CALL . . . .3J25 upon delivery to our yard. 7:30-3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339 , Barlow , or 1972 Bonanza 12»c52, 2 beck · B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT , wv: 304-675-«24. in Pomeroy. Coll992· 2288. 2nd ., Middleport , OH . '1'12·3161. WANTED : SAW logs. Payment with pan do, 2 bod.. 1970 Now Moon 12><60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12xSS 2 bedroom. ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. china. anything. SH or call Ruth Gosney, antiques . 26 N . aquarium bedroom. 1970 Vindole 12K63 witll tK· Alos . will care for elderly p~ . pie in our home. m.7314 . OH. 678-2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE. gla11. 10.15 houn P.,r week , $6().85 o wHk . Coii9A9-2360, 8 om to 7pm only Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1972 lYNN HAllEN 14><65 3 12 )( 60 2 bedroom mobiie home. Racine areo. 992·5858. WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 wHkdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SA 339, Barlo\v, body . 1974 U x 70 mobile home. Good condition. '1'12·5858. 992-7721. OLD COINS , pocket watches , class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or 1ilver. Call J.·A . Wamsley , 742·2331 . 15. tillED MONEY' Ladies to work reserve the right to reject any or all bids ·· or any part thereof . MEIGS COUNTY SCOMMISSIONERS $200 . 992·268'1. OLD FURNITURE, leo boxes , NEED MONEV0 lodiM to work 10. I 5 hours F-er week , $60-85 a week . Ccll9•9-2360, 8 a. m . to 7 p. m . onlv Tuesday, Sept. c ept the lowest btd, or select the best bid 10r the intended purpose , and condition . CHIP WOOO. Poles max. diameter 10" on .l argest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Del\vered 10 Ohlo Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 30. Coolville, OH 45723. flee , located In the Cour· thouse, Pomeroy, Ohio un· Ill ~ : 00 P .M . on September 2. 1979. The bids SPeCification will be opened at 6:30P.M. on September 2, 1979 and read alood. They may pe picked up at the Me• gs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice 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 Comm issioners may ac · 992·5434. shape. Wanted to Buy FARM COUPLE for part time work on form and homestead near Coolville, OH. Mobile home In attractive setting and all utilities except telephone furn ished. Farm tKperience essential . Mechanics and carpentry-construction 8)( · perience helpflil . For further wirtten details, write PO Box ··~ " The twenty-d<>Uar surcharge is for tbe oil in your salad." C9, 17,24, 2tc Ph. 992·2174 Now 992-2794 . 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, fully oquipp<l<l. 985-35n . dleport . lion 307 .86 of the Ohio Revised Coder sealed bids will be re<:e ved by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners at their of· REGAL . CHEVROLET SUBURBAN, running 8· 4. 992-9919. or apply at Headquarters Bar . Mid- ~RS 350 1965 FORD FAIRLANE . Good WAITRESS WANTED. Doy shift . In accordance with Sec· MONTE CARLO, front and rear air condition· ing, cruise t ilt whMI. AS.. engine, trailer end spiiCial pockoge, silver rodeo deluKe interior. A.~ FM radio 8- frock tape. bumper guards. overhead cab light1, power rear window , equipp.d for CB, luggage rack, fog lights. Caii7A2-22ll before 5pm . Help Wanted Phone ONE SMALL trailer , 1 or 2 persons. m .nes. tm CAR SALESMAN. Send resume to Bo)( 7A3 , Pomeroy . OH A5769 . No e><perience necessary. opts, 1973 FORD F·IOO. 8 cyl .. std . shift. $1500. 742·2978 . 1973 CHEVROLET CAMERO Typo l T, 350, 8 cyl. Phone 9'12-6093. 1976 \/EGA HATCHBACK . Ex· radial tires. Good $800. 949·:1234. Pomeroy for leo••· Former Warner Barber and S.Outy Shop. Also. 3 bedroom opt. upstairs, furnished or un-. furnished. 992-2528 evenings. • AnENTIOI 29,000 furnlshed HAVE ROOMS ond boord. 992·2656. 1973 BUICK LARGE BUSINESS building In GET condition . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Caii992-7A79. 1973 1/W STATIONWAGON 30 mi. per gol. Auto., trans . , im· macUlate. 378-615S. 1976 GUN SHOOT EllERY SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLy. RACINE GUN CLUB. II 3 AND .4 RM furnished end lill- engine, low mileage, $2600 . ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 1976 PlYMOUTH V01.,6.RE. h· ce11ent condition. Auto. trans . 20,000 miles. $2000 or best of· fer. 992-3717 . no matter how dlffarant the path It would have you take. It could d you to win a long, hard batNotices t you've been flghtlng. APRICORN (Doc. 22-.lon. 18) MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE• like a breath ot fresh air, a new SOCIETY . 992·6260. Pots Idea wtll be IntrOduced Into thouohts you had on 8 subject · available for adoption ond in· formation sentke. · thai had \onQ alnce becomfl wearisome. How refreshing/ Taka the bull by the horns. Show those who are atyml&d how to get that project vou're al l involved in oH the ground . You know how to get the show on the road. - COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, new 429 engine, 4 barrel. new "eKhaust , less thon 300 m iles on engine . PS, PB, Cruise con· trol , electric bucket seats with console, rear defogger, . new tires . new e)(houst. $1800. 7A2-2AOo4 before 2 p.m . or after S p. m . Monday Noon on Saturday ASTROeGRAPR 1974 \/EGA HATCHBACK, call 303·675· 1501 or 305-615-2488 or JG4.675-1553. miles. $2400. 992·3198. 1970 T·BIRO, 2 door coupe. WANT~AD A]JVERTISING DEADUNES For Rent cellent NOTICE By Carolyn G . Auto Sales Mltols, Inc. I CHITE tRAHPONj 1 I· r· CAPTAIN EASY Free Estimates ~~~--~~~~.· ~~----~~~~~ Mobile Homes Sale's Mght to edit or rejed any ad! deemed objectional. Ttle Publisher wiU not be responsible fnr more than one REGISTERED CHOCOLATE po<> dlo, $60. 992·6280. guHers.and down spOuts. Win,dOw cleaning GuHer cleaning Fret! Estimates Television Y!~s.~!~~ four ordinary words. I KJ All Masonary W. · Foundation, :Brick Laying, Concrete flllishing. N~w. repair, srilith Nelson by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one latter to each square, to form Offered .Roofing . ding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boar· ding, all breeds. Clean indoo.- THAT SCRAMBLED WOIID GAME ·Servlws H. L Writesel . RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· l}fll}ru} fi)~ ~ Q!J ~- ~~ ._ PEANUTS EXPLAIN TITLE IX TO ME .~GAIN, WILL l(OU? .-·"" �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, b., Monday, Sept. 24, 1979 ~xcluded Rental property Area Deaths tax break year earlier than expected COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative sleight-of·hand will bring most Ohio hc:rneowners a $30 million break in property taxes a year earlier than most state officials and General Assembly members were figuring . The 1212 percent break, which is for Ollloans who live in their own homes, has taken mo st state officials and legislators by surprise. The new provisioo was quietly inserted into a bill to make state employee pay raises retroactive to July 1. The short paragraph on taxes made the tax brea~ for 1980 instead of 1961. Budget Director William D. Keip said he didn't know anything about the change until several weeks after the bill was approved in July. He said the money will be available for the tax break, even though the state's budget is very tight. He said he is not sure the General Assembly will have to appropiate money for the tax breaks . State Tax Equalization Commissioner Robert Kinney said he wasn't aware of the tax break until a few days ago. He said, on the surface, the pay bill didn't apply to his office, and he also said he had been on vacation . Many Republicans and Senate President Oliver Ocasek think the tax breaks are illegal because they apply only to residential property, but other legislative advisers say they is not. County auditors are hWTying to get together applications and figure, ways to alter their tax duplicates before they must be cc:rnpleted in mid-November. Many auditors doubt that the necessary changes can be made so that homeowners can take advantage of the breaks on the first tax bills mailed out next year . However, the General Assembly will probably approve a plan which will allow hc:rneowners to make up Israeli-Syrian warplanes battling ·in Beirut skies BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Israeli and Syrian warplanes battled in the skies south of Beirut today, and two to four Syrian jets were reported shot down . It was Ule seeond dogfight between the old enemies in four days. Lebanese government sources said two Syrian fighters crashed in flames near Beirut International Airport but their pilots parachuted to safety. An Israeli military command spokesman in Tel Aviv said four Syrian planes were downed and all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base. Associated Press reporter Mohanuned Salam said he saw a large explosion near the airport when he was di'iving to wOrk. "There was a big orange fiash and a big explosion and then smoke," he said. The air clash came at a time when the United States and other countries are growing increasingly critical of lsr aeli military acUons in neighboring Lebanon. But Israel vows to continue its policy of striking at Palestinian guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon. Syria's Damascus Radio said last Thursday that Syrian jets had engaged and driven off · Israeli aircraft flying over southern Lebanon. Israeli newspapers said Ule Syrians used air-to-air missiles in that encounter. Syrian and Israeli jets clashed for the first tirne in five years last June 'l:l, when the Israeli air force used its U.S.-made F-15 fighter for the first time in combat. The Israelis claimed they brought down five Syrian MiG-2ls in Ulat battle over southern Lebanon . Military activity stepped up in GM mum on electric car · DETROIT (AP) - The General Motors Corp. may have made a breakthrough in car bat ~ery technology, but the giant automaker is keeping mum about reports that a practical electric car is in Ule offing. Company spokesman Cliff Merriot said GM president Elliott M. ·Estes would ''make some announcement" in Washington on Tuesday. But he wouldn't say whether .it concerned a copyright report in Sunday's Chicago Tribune quoting a "highranking executive" on the breakthrough in developing a longlife zinc-nickle oxide battery. Estes has Said repeatedly Ulat General Motors e1pects to market an electric car by the late 1960s, probably for around-town use at first . To be practical, GM says, such a car would have to be able to carry two passengers and about 100 pounds of baggage for 100 miles at a cruising speed of 50 mph . The car expected to be about the size of a Chevrolet Chevette - would also have to reach 30 mph in less Ulan 10 seconds and to be able to cover about 70 miles in stop-and-go traffic before CAROIJS COIFFURES fall Permanent Special Now is your chance to try that c11rly look you've been thinking about. NOW '20.00 EFFECTIVE MON . SAT., 29 24 , lhru call for Appt. 773 -5352 recharging. Three persons hurt in wrecks Three persons were injured during three weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Two persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Saturday on SR 160, at the junction of CR 47, at 9:30am. Officers report an auto operated by Kenneth· Barr, 39, Bidwell, pulled from CR 47 into the paUl of a south bound vehicle driven by Janice Wedemeyer, 38, Bidwell. Both drivers claimed injury, but were not immediately treated. Barr was cited on a charge of failure to yield . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. One person was injured during a motorcycle accident Sunday in Meigs CoWlty on CR 42, just east of SR 7, at 2:30pm. Officers report an east bound cycle operated by Randall Carpenter, 32, Minersville, went out of C(X'ltrol in gravel and overturned. Carpenter displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. There was slight damage to Ule cycle. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident Saturday on TR 34, five-tenths of a mile noriJl of SR 160, at 4:50 pm . The patrol reports a noriJl bound auto operated by Kenneth Morrilkln, 23, Gallipolis, and a souiJl bound vehicle driven by James Wilburn, 34, Gallipolis, sideswiped on a hillcrest. There was severe damage to the Morrison auto, moderate damage to the Wilburn vehicle . Wilburn was cited on a charge of left of center. Custom full upper & lower Lebanon's troubled !kluth late last week. The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed an Israeli armored force crossed Ule IsraeliLebanese border last Friday and engaged PLO guerrillas, who drove the Israelis back across the frontier. Israel denied its troops had entered Lebanon, and said fighting Friday and Saturday in Ule border region was between Palestinians and Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militiamen. Israeli warplanes have frequently flown Ulrough Lebanese airspace on reconnaissance and other missions in ~OOjWlction with the campaign against guerrilla strongholds In the souiJl. . ., .~Today . , •. . in the world (Continued from page 1) plari to open schools on Tuesday after nearly two weeks of being closed due to Hurricane Frederic, which struck the Gulf Coast. The &Mouncement came as tons of non-perishable foodstuffs donated in Alabama and Georgia arrived by truck to help feed hurricane victims, many d. whom remain homeless or without utilities. Shipments were stored at the Municipal Auditorium and the City Hall in suburban Prichard to be distributed by city and volunteer workers. The Food.for-Mobile effort began Ialit Thursday night after Gov. Fob James made a statewide televised appeal. Food was collected at National Guard armories, churches and some fast.food restaurants. The first truckloads were rolling toward Mobile less than 24 hours later. Finishing capping MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexican oil workers hope to finish capping the runaway IxtocI oil well today after lowering a 12S-ton steel cone Into place over the maverick gusher that has fouled Gulf Coast beaches from Mexico to southern Texas. The capping operation, aimed at reducing the flow of oil and natural gas by 85 percent, was halted by darkness Sunday. A team of 300 technicians, divers and engineers from the Mexican state oil monopoly PEMEX had worked for a dozen hours SWlday to lower the 35 foot by 69 foot cone onto the Wlderwater superstructure over the well. BOARD TO MEET The CommWlity Action Agency Board of Trustees will hold its ·monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7 pm . in Ule Cheshire village Council chambers. MEETS TUESDAY SaUsbury Brownie Troop 1220 will meet Tuesday at 7 pm. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The meeting is for parents and children. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at Ule high school. GRIDDER HAS SURGERY Bill Powell , Middleport, a member of the Meigs Football squad , was injured lh a reserve game last Mooday. Thursday he underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 508. the loss on the second tax bill of Ule year. Under current legislation, homeowners must apply for the tax oceak by Sept. 30. But a bill now pending in the Senate Finance Committee has been amended to change the filing deadline to Dec. 30. The bill is a measure to reappropriate $261.5 million that has not been spent for capital improvements during the last two years . If needed , the General Assembly could appropiate the money for the tax break in that bill. Applications must be made because the tax break is only for those who live in their homes. Rental property is excluded. Meigs (Continued from page 1) we are offering, that Ule teachers are actWlUY subsidizing the district. Well - if anyone is subsidizing the district it certainly has to be our kids who have gone without proper textbooks, adequate physical education equipment, and actually attended " classes in buildings where the plaster is falling off the walls, the roofs are leaking and the baiJlroorns have only a few operating facilities. It is frustrating when we are told by a member of the teachers ' negotiating team that they would rather have a $10,000 base salary now and force schools to close at the end of the year, than to keep schools open and have a $9700 base salary. "The difference between~ two salaries on each two week pay check is $1Ui4 gross. That is difficult to understand when the same teacher will be docked $54 each day they are illegally abaent from work. The highest paid teacher in the district would only make $19.61 more pay at. the demanded $10,000 base salary while they will lose ~.60 each day they are absent from work. Economically, it does not make sen- MARCIA M.HOBSIEI lEA Mrs. Marcia M. Hobstetter, 7~. well known Pomerey resident, died at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at her borne on Lincoln Hill Road. Mrs. Hobstetter was well known in Meigs County in her role as helpmate for her husband, Edison Hobstetter, long.fune president of Ule Pc:rneroy National Bank. She was a member 9f Return Jooathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions-Kelly Tanner, Caldwell; Jiunes Haning, Albany; JW1e Mayes, Pomeroy; Betty Clagg, Bidwell; Clara Pullins, Pomeroy; Walter Jewell, Dexter; Harold Stobart, Racine ; Gregory Hall, Grethel. Ky . Saturday dlscharges-Nonnan Lehew, Alice Brauer, Dorothy Greathouse . Sunday admissions-Paul Burton, Racine; Mary Pugh, MinersVIlle; Belen Dayo. New Haven; Faye YoWI8, Albany; Eva Schaeffer, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Minersville. Sunday discharges-Marlin Rife, Kelly Tanner, James Haning . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES $EPI'. Zl Christopher Adkins, Jerrie Beam, Abbie Canterbury, Charles Dewey, Estella Dunn , Ethel Gilliland, Bessie Hern , William Hill, Mary Hoffman, Winifred Hurst, Anita Javins, Stephen Jones, Mrs."VIctoria Keefer and daughter, Jane Mallatnaci, Thelma Mattox, Cora McGhee , Mabel Oliver, Mary Ousley, Mrs. Mark Perry and daughter, Mrs.Patricla RldcDe lllld daughter, · Mildred RUilllell, Betty Saurxlers, Cynthia Siders, Maurica Tressle, Betty Van Maue, Michelle Walker, Thomas White, Lewia Whitt, L«a Wills. BIRTIIS SEPI'. Zl Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, daughter, VInton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman, dau~hter, Dexter. " DISCHARGES SEPI' ZZ se. Ralph Amis, Robert Beraoo, Okey "Strikes hurt us all. They strip us Camp, Mrs. Daniel Colby and son, of our credibility and our pride. Christal Cornell, Leslie Cron, John However, "despite all of these Dailey, Bryan Davis, Pamela Davis, problems, we are still going to keep Michael DePue, Dwayne Detty, our schools open. You can help. Michael Halley, Donald Hendrix, · "All parents and adults are adAlbert Hill Jr., Eddie Hughes, vised and encouraged to help in the Carrie Jeffers, Stephen Jeffers, following ways: Susie Kelley, Roger McClaskey, "Send your children to school; Samuel McKinney , Mrs.Dwlght send a lunch with each child in Ule McKoy and daughter, Jooathan event our lunchrooms are not McWhorter, Teresa Miller, Gladys . operating; contact your child's Moore, Peggy Petrie, LaDonna teacher and encourage returning to Plants, Glenn Rose, ~ela Shelton, work; contact other parents and Marvin Thc:rnas, Mrs. David Watd form car pools; attend school wiiJl and daughter, Grace Wasner, Hazel your child and volunteer for recess Westen. duty, kitchen duty or other duties. BIRTIIS SEPI' ZZ "Also, volWlteers and those inMr. and Mrs. JAmes Casto, son, terested in substitute work of all Evans, W. Va. kinds are urged to call the DISCHARGES SEPI' Z3 superintendent's office at 992-2153 ALta Bates, Mrs. Stephen Cochran [or work assignments and contracts. and son, Mrs. Eugene Elliott and "Students not attending school son, Mrs . Ronald Harper and will be counted as absent. The only daughter, Vera Harrel, Tanunle exception will be those students , Keller, Larry Nolan, Mabel Planta, whose bus is not running. They will Mrs. Ronald Ringling and !IOn, be COWlted as excused absences . We Elizabeth Welch. also have been assured some buses BIRTIIS SEPI' Z3 will be running this morning: Mr. aod Mrs. Harold Davis, "Again, we are extremely disap- daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. pointed. However, we are still op- Darrell Doggess, son, Oak Hill; Mr . timistic and we hope we can solve and Mrs. Craig Belville, daughter, our differences as soon as pos&ble." . Crown City. ~ ~ wlllch she was a past matron, and Grace Epacopal Olw;ch. ' !~ falling health for the put 11everal inontha, Mrs. Hobstetter bad been returned to her home on Lincoln Hill Road two weeks ago after a -H day hoepltal confinement, Ste wu born In Pomeroy on May 211, 19M, a daughter of the late Judge and Mra. Albert P. Miller. Besides her husband; Mrs, Hobstetter Ia survived. by a sister •! Mrs. Hazel Groff, ~ker Helghu,; and seven nieces and neph~ Including Mrs, Oulrlea A. Weed,, Shaker Heights ; Frederick M.: Groff Dearfleld, Ill.; Eri~ Ouunbers, Middleport; James Hobatetter, Rutland; Pamela : O'Laugblln, Athena; Bette Jean : Krawaczyn, Minersville, and Robert : E . Hill, Dayton. . 1 In conjunction with Mrs., ·Hobstetter's request, there will be 1 no 11ervlces. Friends may give , donationa to the Meigs Cancer:: Society in Ueu of Dowers. '!be Ewin8 • Fwl•al Home Ia in charge of~ • arrangeinents. ' w.: • :;::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;y. • EXTENDEDOU11AlOit : Pvtly tlolldy Wetusday. Fair : Tlnlnday. A clwlce crl ~bowen Frtday. Hllbllll tile~."""' Ill tbe$11. .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::. ltiCXOFF RALLY The Meigs County Holiness : Mlnlaterlal AaiJoclation will hold ita · annual kick-off rilly Tuesday, Sept. 25; at 7:30 pm. at the Laurel ClUf Fl'ee Methodl.lt Olurch. There will be a slngspirallo ~d the public Ia · invited to attend. ' SQUAD CALLED The Middlepcrt ER Squad was. called &mdly at 10:42 pm. to 749 South Third Street for Nettie Hayes: who wu taken to Rober Medical ' Center. Playtex· .ipiltit BODY ;BRIEFER •11' 9 I Size 34A thrl.! 3BC in white or biege. Soft cup style bra. Body Briefer is soft as a whisper from the tricot seamless bra to the body made of a comfy material. Try it .... it's the smooth way to look smoother In clothes. LINGgJE ON 2ND FLOOR W/P·t··~·o r . I Elberfe VOL XXVIII NO. 114 • CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle !DO. Allction early. Steen, helfen, coWl aru1 bulla !Jteady . Steers, low dreulng, choice, :t-1, 900-1175 !be, 83 .~.25;. Helfen, good and chOice, :t-1, • 1175 !be, 81.00-86.10. Cows, uUUty, Z-3, 900-1110 !be, 48.00-51.25; cutter, l-2, l'lr>-1250 lbe, 43. 7~.DO. Bulla, couple 2, lm-11!151ba, 57.2558.00. Feeder ateen,larie yield IJ'ade l, 300-t00lbe, 90.00-16.00; h6n,large yield grade 1, 300-J75lbl, aD.oo.tO.OO. TEENAGER ltNIFE VICI'IM lEIPSIC, <Jilo (AP) - The stabbing death of • tee!Hige migrant worker wu under lnv~atioo today by · the Putnam County sheriff's department. Two other teen-8ge migrant workers suffered stab wounda. lllerlff Robert C. BeuUer said the stabbings took place in • Leipsic tavern frequented by Ht.panlcs in the area . He uld that no one had been charged with the klll.lng or assaults. Dead Ia Manuel Aguilar, 19. u.ted In crtUcal condition Ia Jo11e Valle, 19. Treated and relelllled was Juan VuqueZ,'19 • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1979 Firm employed to design park BY BOB HOEFIJCH Uz and Gerard Hilferty, known professionally as "A Oluple o• Designers" will be Invited to design a park at the corner of Garfield and South Third Sts. in Middleport. Middleport Village Council meeting In regular session M:onday night, following a discussion on a lot at the location, authorized ClerkTreul!rer Gene Grate to contact the Hilfertys to see if they will design a park on the property which wu given the village by Mary Ellzabeth Thoma.a. Present to discuss the use of the lot witb council were Mrs. V~lma Rue and Mrs. Kay Cecil who live in the neighborhood. A letter ol interest in the property was read from the Hilfertys. All apressed concern on what the lot will be used for. During the discussion, it wa brought out that the property I., not large enough for a playground type park, but it could be an attractive spot in town as a non-playground park with sirppUcity and beauty atresaed. Garden cluba could be contacted for beautlfyiug the spot after some design Ia worked out, it wu decided. Council discusaed at length the use of a second police car in Middleport and the low tate ri. pay of pollee offleers consideri!lg the dangers they are sometimes conlrooted with . It was decided to call a special -son to determine if some plan can be worked out to irpprove the situation. Meeting with council last Uv..t...,k report Elberfelds. In Pomeroy SALE! '19 95 e J • • Today ... . in the world Lands safely ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP ) One engine of an Iberia Airlines DC.f jeWner exploded in fiiglt today, but the plane landed safely with Its 56 (l8Sllfll8ers and crew ol five, a spokesman for the Spanish airline said. The engine blew up as the Madrid-Barcelona flight passed over Zaragaza, about half way along the route. The plane was further damaged when It made an emergency landing at a military alrbase, officials said. Efforts stalled CIUDAD DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP) - Rain and ocean currents are stalling efforts to cap the runaway Ito• I oil well, but Mexican officials say they will probably try again today to place a huge steel cone over the Wlderwater gusher. "It is raining, cloudy and there are very strong ocean currents. We have some operations that must be done with divers which we cannot po5Sibly do now because of the currents," Rafael Marque!, a spokesman for the government oil monopoly , PEMEX, sald Monday. "We will probably continue tomorrow, " he said. On Sunday, diven lowered the 35-foot by 65foot steel cone to the test well's platform, 190-feet underwater. But Marquet said darkness prevented them from positioning the 310-lon device to catch the oil. Founder captured ROME (AP) Police critically wounded and captured a found~r of Italy's feared Red Brigades terrorist gang Monday, Identifying him as the man who organized the abduction and slaying of fonner Premier Aldo Moro, authorities reported , Pr011pero Gallinari, sough! by pollee on several murder COWlta, was captured after a gWl battle near · Rome's ancient Appian Way, officials said. They said Galllnari was hit by submacbine gun bullets when poUce returned fire at a car they w~re approaching in response to a telephone tip. night to discuss those problems was Police Olief J. J. Cremeans. Councilman Olarles Mullen and Mayor Fred Hoffman indicated that a second poUce cruJser would pay for itself. It was decided to notify the property owner of tbe Sewing Center building that the condition of the sidewalk at the side of the structure is in bad shape. CoWlcil gave a first reading to an, ofdinance providing for a $40 a month increase in the salary of the director of the Middleport Park effective last JWJe I. Pat Kitchen who served as park director met with council and reported that the park was heavily used during the sununer months. She was commended for her work at the park. Mayor Hoffman pointed out it is difficult to secure police officers even if money is available and this was r~mphasized bv Councilman Mullen said officers are underpaid. Mullen also urged council to take action on Ule heavy traffic on North Third and Fourth Sts. These streets are being used by through traffic and motorists are speeding and are careless In their driving, Mullen said . .He urged that streets be posted with "no Ulrough traffic" signs. Also included in the discussion was Grant St., where several councilmen indicated a considerable amount of speeding, is taking place . "Councihnan Carl Horky reported the village hall will be sandblasted before cold weather, btlt said he has been advised th8t painting of the building should not take place Wltil warm weather in the spring due to drying problems which could be involved in colder weather. Attending the meeting were · Mayor Hoffman, Grate, and Councilmen Horky, Mullen, William Walters and Dewey Horton. Energy costs causing consumer price hikes ( AP) Higher energy costa continued to surge through the economy .in August, pushing consumer prices up 1.1 percent, Ule govenunent said today. The sharp rise was the eighth consecutive monthly increase near or above 1 percent, the Labor Department said. And it OC<'IUTed despite a leveling-off in food prices, which showed no change in August. U there is no break in the price pattern, the nation will end the year with an inflation rate above 13 ·percent - the worst since World War II, econc:rnlsts said. The Labor Department today also introduced Its new energy report, which gives monthly price statistics oo gasoline , fuel oil and other energy C081s.The report showed the impact on families of the 60 percent rise in cr'ude oil prices enacted by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries since the start of the year. Aruong the statistics: - The average price of fuel oil was 110 cents per gallon, . tip 25 . ~ cents since December 1978. In another report , the .ljabor Department said Americans' average weekly earnings were badly eroded by inflatioo in August, falling 0.6 percent in the mooth. Spendable earnings, which are weekly earnings after Social Security · and federal taxesare deducted and adjustments are made for inflation , fell 0.9 percent In August, the third consecutive monthly decline. The Carter administration has been hoping for a turnaround in Inflation before the end of the year .. But Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman said signs of Ulat turnaroWld are not yet visible in the Consumer Price Index. The report said "about two-thirds of the (August) increase was due to higher energy and hc:rne ownership prices.'' Transportatloo prices were up 1 . ~ percent for the month, with most of the rise blamed on a 4 percent surge in ga!klline prices. PubUc transit C081s also rose . "In the 12 months ended in August, gasoline prices increased 46 .1 percent," the report said. Housing costs allkl reflect higher fuel costs, wiiJl a 7.1 percent August rise in fuel oil costs (56.4 percent for the year ) pushing the oost ahead rapidly. (Continued on page 6) Council tables wall repair bid council agreed to have Fred Crow, village solicitor, draw up a perfonnance contract for approval of Cambridge, to repair the wall at the Ohio Bridge Corp. Laurel St., was not accepted when Meeting with council was Karl Pomeroy Village Council met in Wetherholt, engineer for the city of special session Monday rught. According to the bid, cost of repair. Marietta. • Wetherholt was asked to advise would run between $82,400 and council on a contract submitted by f73,400 depending on amount <i ' materials used. The project is to be · the engineering finn of Burgess and funded by a IJ'ant frc:rn Housing Ur- Niple. The contract is for extending the ban Development (HUD). sewage line from the Kroger store Wesley Buehl, county engineer, af. on East Main St., to Kerrs Run. This ter meeting with council agreed to project will also be funded through a engineer the project at a cost not to grantfrom HUD. exceed $500, Wetherholt agreed to study the Rod Karr moved and Betty cllntract before meeting with council Baronick seconded to accept the bid. next week. · However, followin& a ·discussion Attending were Mayor Clarence before a vote was taken, it was Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Karr, decided that the bid was not spelled Baronick, Bill Young , Larry out as to what type of repair will be Webrung and Harold Brown,' council made to the wall since the bid listed members, Buehl and Wetherholt. . tbe cost of material and labor only. Karr withdrew his motion and BY KATIE CROW A bid from the Ohio Bridge Corp., PRESENTS CHECK- Dave Diles, left, ABC Sports Broadcaster, Sunday presented Tom Wolle, president ol the Racine Home National Bank, a check in the amoWlt of $5,000, profit from the first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held in July at Riverside Diles golfing event financial success . The first Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament, termed as one of the biggest sporting eventa ever to bit the Meigs-Mason area, will go down in history as one ol the most successful.financlally · A profit of $5,000 will be distriboted to non-profit groups in the Meigs-Mason area 1t was disclosed Sunday by Dave Diles and Tom Wolfe. . . . Plans call for establislunent of a $500 Dave Diles scholarship in the college of commwu~tions at Ohio University. Any student from Mason or Meigs Counties interested in a career m communications will have the opportunity to apply for the scholarship. . Other organizations benefitting from the proceeds will be eight emergency squads, Mason City, New Haven, Point Pleasant, Racine, Syracuse, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. They will reach receive$400. . . . Cancer Soc'eti The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will rece~ve S250: the Me1gs and ~ason.CoWlty . I es will each receive $200; the Meigs and Mason County Heart Associations will.each rece~ve $1JlO and . $250 will go to the family r1. Tracy Hein. Tracy, 16, a stu~t at Eastern High School, underwent SUI'J!ery for a rjdney transplant recently at University•Hospital, Colwnbua. . , OiJes also said there will be a· contingency fWld available if a crisis should anse whereby someone could be assisted according to need. . . . DUes said the tournament was fantastic and praised Ulose who assisted in making tbe event a suc- cessHe especially mentioned Gary and Mary Roush and Bob and Louise Roll8h for the use of Riverside GoU Course free of charge. .. Diles " Alot of people around the coWltry have indicated a desire to participate next year, . com1 mented. · · of J There will Plans are already underway for next year 's classic at Riverside~ the !"oniJl Wle. , he a get acquainted party and dinner the night before the event. Trophies will be awarded at the close · of the tournament. . Those serving on the committee for the distribution of money were Tom Wolfe.• president ri. the · Racine Home National Balik; Ted Reed, president of the farmers~ and Savmgs; Joe Young, loan officer at the Pomeroy National Bank, and Olad Humphrey, funuture dealer mMason County. Strike enters second day Security guards placed at all Meigs school buildings Security guards have been placed in all of the buildings <X the Meigs Local School District as a strike by the district's teachers move~ into ita second day Tuesday. Supt. David Gleason reported Ule security guards had been hired as a protective measure for all penons, including the pickets at the schools. Gleason contends the strike revolves aroWld mooey and Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, who says that onehalf milllon new dollars have come Into the district this school year, contends that there are other issues, with eight out of 11 issues still resolved. .. Meantime, it is reported a meeting may be set up with Bill Lewis, federal mediator, who met with representatives of the negotiating teams of the board of education and Ule teachers association last week. Apparently, no solutions were found during two sessions with Lewis and a strike was voted 57-65 by the teachers on Sunday. It Is not known when the next meeting "~ Lewis will be held. . Whether the Friday nigbt football game and the band perfonnan~ will ·go this weekend was not known this morning . However, it was reported that unless teachers involved in Middleport trucker has minor mishap A dump truck filled with chips overturned Monday afternoon on Union CampgroWld· Road, spilling part of its load and blocking traffic on the rural thoroughfare for nearly four hours. hes, Manning Mohler, Don Eynon, The truck , owned and driven by Keith Wood, Charles Rife , Jim Richard B. Bailey, 50, Middleport, Soulsby and investigator Gary Ohio, was headed north at 3:45 p.l)l. Wolfe. when , according to the driver, he Meigs County Sheriff's deputies was forced off the road by an onare investlgating a hltsklp accident coming vehicle. that occUlTed at 12 :45 p.m. Monday Mason CoWlty Deputy Sheriff on CR 16, approximately four. miles G.M. Kearns said the truck.traveled . north of SR 124. 146 feet along Ule approximately James J . Fish, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, dltchllne until it hit a large drop in Rutland, told deputies he was the ground structure. Bailey attraveling south on CR 16 in his 1976 . tempted to pull the truck back onto Ford pickup truck and was the road and the vehicle rolled over sideswiped by ~" northbound onto . its :Side in the middle of the . Chevrolet Mallbu. . . road. He was unable tel' obtain the The New Haven Rescue Squad registration "number of the treated Bailey at the scene for a Chevrolet, ·Marijuana plants confiscated Seventy-one marijuana plants with an eStimated street value of $71),000 were confiscated SWlday by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. The plants ranging in size frc:rn 30 inches to 13 feet were found along With 37 large ziplock haggles of marijuana in Scipio Township, souiJl of Pagetown. No arrests have been made. The marijuana will be stored for a period of tirne before being destroyed upon an order of Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. · Participating in Sunday's raid were Sheriff James Proffitt, deputles Robert Beegle, Randy For- Golf Course in Mason. The money will be distributad this week to various non-profit organizations. The tournament was one of the biggest sporting events ever to bit the Meigs-Mason area as well as a huge financial success. . scrape on his arm. Also on standby in the event of fire was the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department. The unspllled chips remaining in the truck had to be unloaded before a wrecker could pull the truck upright, Deputy Kearns said. He estinoated · damage to the truck at $3,000. A pickup truck was demolished at 9:50p.m. Monday after it reportedly was forced off Route 2 into the ditch at Gallipolis Ferry by an unidentified vehicle. According to Deputy G.D. Kaylor, the driver, Jolm Parker Ross, 38, Aberdeen, Md., was headed south when the mishap occurred. His truck traveled the ditcbline for approximately 160 feet, striking an underground telephone cable marker in the process:· these activities are on duty then the " Friday night events will probably not beheld. , This morning, Gleason reported · he is greatly encouraged on the . second day of. the strike. More stUdents are reporting to achools along with more teachers and mon buses are running, he saJd, On the other hand, Mrs. FIBber : , said the strike with the support ol · non~rtifled employes is effective. : One school had eight students today : and another, four, she said. She ,reported that seven teacbera In the' diBtrlct have crossed the · pick« lines. _ • . In a statement th1a mociliDg, . Gleason said: ' "As you know, our teachers are on : · str have a magic wand to make It 110 : away. Despite that fact we are going to have schools open. To MY . that we are concerned is putting It milcDy. We are extremely upset and disheartened by the situation. "We would not have you chutl.ae our teachera nor do we want you to lose faith in these people. Inlteld look at the message they are trytnc to get acrosa. We believe tbey are saying teachers need to make more money to support their families and themselves. We can all identify wltb inflatiOn and we can all Identify wltb inflation and we can all Identify witll these problems. ' "I per!IOnally have given my word to the teachers that I will work to pass a levy In the spring !10 we can increase the aalarlee, buy textboob and llx llllldlngs. However, at the • ' present time, the board Is In a difficult position-that of wanting to • (Coiitlnued on pagU) v � 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 24, 1979 hobstetter miller