http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b16ffb5ca97cd92d7bf87352f8fecc92.pdf eaa15e7931d9aa292ae6d61f1d7f7fd2 PDF Text Text - 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Oct . I, !979 • Study ~ays coal-based system more efficient nmg, and William K. Coleman, place in the energy mix, " he added. A coal-based electric system is director, residential and com "This country must explore every more efficient in providing residen mercial services, both of AEP. possible avenue of energy supply tial energy requireme nts than a synmad• this observation · and development for use now and In thetic gas system using a coal" While the Lurgi Process coal the years ahead ipto the 21st cengasification process, gasification system currently being tury . study released today . 1 considered does not use coal resour" All we are saying right now Ia Details of the study ces as effectively now as the electric that, when you take all the avalldle the American Electric Pn••Pt_. power system for residential ser- independent data and measure It vice Corporation were explained at a vice, research of this and other coal- carefully for meeting residential news conference in Washington, D. gasifi cation tec hnologies should be energy needs, the electric system Ia C. 1be Service Corpordtion and Oh1o actively pursued and encouraged ." more efficient. Our conclusion t. Power Company are affiliates of the White also stressed the AEP was that the research on coalAmerican Electric Power System . not advocating abandonment of the gasification should proceed apace 110 W. S. White, Jr ., chairman of the c oa l-gasification process . that this system can hopefully board and chief executive officer of ·'What this study proves is that all become a valuable aid sometime In AEP, which serves 6-million people energy sources and fuel use systems the future ." in seven states from Michigan to need to be studied to determine their Tennessee, said the "study c' significant because it utilizes inHOSPITAL '\EWS dependent data as the basis for the assumptions and conclusiOns." cy Williamson, Dickley Wolford, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER He noted that the study should Walter Yates. Discharges, Sept. Zl prove valuable in the current Birtll!l, Sept. za Mrs . Stephen Adkins and discussions over enactment of Mr . and Mrs. BiD Angell, son, Roddaughter , Nancy Altizer, Ray Angel, legislation to fund research and ney; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen We.t, Sadie Baker, Mrs. Walter Booth and development projects invol ving son, Gary Bryant, Larry Burnett , daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrtl. gasification and liquefaction of coal. Mural Black, daughter, Wellston; Rodney Butcher, Irene Clagg, John The report polnted out that the Mr . and Mrs . Gary Acres, son , MldClifford III, Ada Couch, Thomas coal~asification systems now un Deck, James Eggars, Martha dleort . dergoing examination have not been Elkins, Emily Finney, Thelia tested oo a commercial scale . Ga iner, Thelma Goff, Karen GonDlschargeo, Sept. %9 However, the report added , the zales, Edmund Kegley, Daisy Ken\, Mark Addis, Karen Alien, Linda available data from many sources, Sharon Lewis, Bernice Martindill , Bledsoe, Mrs. Mary Balles and including the government, indi cate Fred Ma cCumber , Twila Mcdaughter, Mary Bradbury, Debra the superior efficiency of coal-based Daniels. Dana Mink , Stephen Davis, Weltha Dillenger, Romaine electric generation systems . Powell , Herley Pyles, Lisa Ratcliff, AI the same time , the report· s Frederick, Charles Greer Jr., Sara Minnie Riffle , Mary Rawlins, mavis Hawk, Stephen Hood, ' Ronnie John· authors, Blatr A. Ross , vtce Saylor. Russell Sheets, Uge Shields, son Jr., Robert Lee, Mrs . ChadeB president, energy resources planAllen Stag em, Scotty Whobrey , NanLegar and daughter, Glade Maloney, Mrs. KeMeth McCoy and son, Carol Moody, William Mulllna, Helen Nicely, Mrs. James Owe111 Custom full upper & lower and son, Mary Shlltz, Anna Spaulding , Lyronda Stone , James Vogt, Jack Wheatley , Roy WUliams. Blrtllll, Sept. %9 Mr. aod Mrs. Deanta McCormlcl, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mn. Jeffrey Pallln, oon, Letart; Mr. ud Mn. George Joaeo, son, Henderson. Ctlll todu jo,. 1'0t'' FrH of Dr cop I' R l trlrn' 'l U1ftv'"QII"f' brodut~ Dlscbargeo, Sepl. 30 Mrs. James Adldns and son, Barbara Broyles , Robert Davis, Mary Grinun, Bonnie Hq)ely, Richard Jeffers, Esta Johnsoh, Lilly Kaylor, BMan MUJl)hy, Nicole Newell, Josephine Stanley, Mrs. Clifford Young and son . Bll1ba, Sept. at Mr . and Mn. Richerd Whltteldnd, son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Moody, daughter, Cheshire. Dr. Riviere poyslor the call! RiYicrc Center Or ao .. td f . Rl•kn \i iilrhh • D • G J """''b~~ ~ h • Do < \lo !k;~~ l '4 lJ 1\ onlh• ll • 11r J l 'l" 'f'~' • 0 • ~ C:,1ul11 i >• ' \l. .,_Jim ' • llr {, .0, 'V h><.H< o\ I f .. U•I"Ptoll 1\ • • i ·olumbu \ , Oh10 ~JlO' V\e~ when the Meigs County population was around 28,ooo. I I s y e Fs Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Membtr FDIC at • enttne POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • ., PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS -- ~- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Levy passage being pushed Spectators lining streets BOSTON t AP 1 - Despite a chilling mist and the threat of steady rain, scores of sp ecta tors, the vanguard of an estimated 2 million people, kept an all-night vigil near the Boston Common , waiting for a spot to see Pope John Paul II at the start of his tour of six U.S. cities. Officials predicted the pope's visit would more than double Boston's population as special trains and buses carried m pilgrims. Much of th e city - g roomed a nd draped with papal flag s - was closed la te Sunday to most traffic. Teams of police and National Guardsmen began clearing th e • specially-marked motorcade roUte earlier in the weekend . An afternoon papal Mass at the downtown park, once the spot where Puritans pilloried and hanged Quake rs, was expected to attract between 400,000 and I million people - a nd at least one demonstration to t his city of 640,000. Another I millton people were expected to line th e 2ll-mile route of the pope's motorcade Cold , rainy weather did not deter many who waited through the night for the Common , roped off by police Sunday , to re-<>pen at 7 am . " We wanted to ha ve the BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monda y night emphasiZed the importa nce of passlng the city income tax in the November Genera l election . Harold Brown, councilman, said the village of Pomeroy is not an inexpensive town to control. It was noted that the tax will effect the worlung pubUc only, not retired persons or persons receiving disabi lity pensions or social securi ty. Council agreed it must sell the tax and scheduled a public meeting to be held on Oct. 16. The location and time of the meetilll( will be a nnounced later. Rod Karr , councilman. has spoken to lhe senior citizens, Legion mem~ bers and the libraries rega rding the tax and Bill Young, counc ilman , ha s spoken to the Jaycees . George Mora , branch manager of an engineering firm li1 Athens. presented council copies of contracts on the extension of U>e sewage system from the Kroger store on East Main Street to Kerrs Run . Council has recetved a $432,000 experience fir st hand . It's so mething you can 'I grasp on television," said Wayne Bates , 19, who with Jim Standring, 17, set up camp oo a street comer withjn sight of the red carpeted altar . Standring and Bate s arrived equipped with sleeping bags, doughnuts and frult jUice. They planned to stay awake until the Common opened. "We'll sleep when we get the spot we want," said Standrin~ HOSPITAL PATIENT Herbert RA>ush, Route 2, Racine , is Area Deaths WILUAM C, PECK William C. Peck, 79, Route 3, Albany, a long-time educator in Athens, Trumbell and Meigs Countie9, died Saturday evening at the Kimes Convalescent Center in Athens. He was born in West Virginia, a son of the late George Benjamin McClellan and Margaret See Peck . He received degrees from Rio Grande College, Ohio University , Athens , and Ohio State University, Columbus. He began his teaching career in the one room Buzzard School which was located in Columbia Townshi .' of Meigs County. He was employed during his career for a short period wltl'l the Internal Revenue Service. Mr . Peck was a member of the Temple United Methodist Church. He served with the U. S. Army during World War IT both m the European and Pacific Theatres. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edgar (Kizzee) Crabtree, Annada, Mich., and Mrs . Enzie (Elsie 1 Davis, Parkersburg : two nephews, Harold (Max) Crabtree of Armada, Mich ., and Arthur Crabtree, Albany ; five nieces, Marguerita Crabtree Scott, Albany; Virginia Vlnsoh Townsend, Columbus; Madge Jackson Blackwood, Route 4, Pomeroy; Kathryn Davis Fetty, Parkersburg , and Mary Davis LUzano, Charleston . Preceding him in death were two brothers, Paul L. Peck and Charles 0 . Peck; three sisters, Mrs . Corilda Vinson, Mrs .Georgeanna Crabtree and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, and his parenlll. · · Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Temple United Methodist Church with the Rev . Ray Price officiating. Burial will be in the Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p .m . 'today . Belpre; Ruth Wolfe, Apple Grove, and Everal Pearson, North Carolina. Several nleces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Grinun was a member of the women's group of the Letart United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev. David Harris officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening . ROBERT LEE MOREHEAD Graveside services for Robert Lee Morehead, 77, Portland , who died Sept. Tl at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were held at I p.m . Saturday at the Ravenswood , W. Va ., cemetery . Surviving Mr. Morehead are his wile, Mildred, and several nieces and. !l~hews. He was a son of the late' 'Charles and Margaret Garren Morehead. The Ewing Funeral Home was in charge of services_ President i Contlnued from page I I Secretary of State Cyrus R . Vance and Sovtet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrymn held an unsc hedu led meeting at the State Department Sunday afternoon . However, the administration maintained its virtual silence on the enti re Cu ban issue with State Department spokesman Davtd Nail declining to give any indication of the purpose of the<f4-minute meeting or even which side had instigated it . Later , Vance met at the White House for three hours with other top administration officials including Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and presidential natiooal security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski . l,eibach said that meeting had been scheduled previously to discuss the president's speech and was not specifically related to the Vane~ Dobrynm meeting. (\s Carter a nd administration officials worked oo their response to what U.S. offic ials insist are Soviet com ba t troops in Cuba, .. ·castro "challenged" Carter to tell the truth about what the Cuban leader portrayed as ·• an invented crisis" and "a comedv ." a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Cards may be sent to Room 143 . MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F XAM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30p.m . Wedneaday at the temple. Ali Master Masons are invited. SUSAN F. WHALEY Groveside Mtes for Susan Fay Whaley, infant daughter of Paul and Carolyn Price Whaley, Route I, Long Bottom, wbo died Sunday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parker sburg, W. Va ., will be held at 2 p .m . Tuesday at the Mt. Olive Cemetery . VASim M. GRIMM Mrs. Vashti M. Grinun, 83, Letart Falls, died Saturday at the Chri.!t Hospitalln Cincinnati. Mrs. Grimm was born May 5, !896, a daughter of the late Josephus and Etta L . Smith Plckerut . Also preceding her in death were a son, William C. Grimm, and her husband, Ernest Grimm . Surviving are a daughter~n -law , Edith Grimm, Kenton ; two granddaughters, Patricia Tarr, Cuyahoga Falbi, and Barbara Brutvan, Cin· clnnati ; four great~randchlldren ; four slster. , Wilma McClintock, Point Pleasant ; Virglnla Quillen, ·.a· ~,.o. ·d . . l:·l .: A marriage license was issued to Lawrence J . McGraw, 33, Gallipolis, and Jo Ann McLaughlin, 33, ll!l· 3, Pomeroy. ~., · •I_ • •· . MEE ll! nJESDAY The Middleport Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the fire house. A harvest dinner will be served . Hostesse!l are Mrs. Dcrothy Roller, Mrs. James Arnold and Mrs . Judy Arnold . VETERANS MEMORIAL NEW SHIPMENT CREST UNIFORMS AND PANT SUITS JUN lOR SIZES 3 to 15 MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 HALF SIZES to 26th Stop In on the 2nd floor - ••• all the new styl1s and matnlals. Select wt'lat you need. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' , ·• ~·. ' ' . LEBANON, Ohi o 1AP1 Village Manager Forester Gross said he hopes residents wtll be able to stop boiling their drinking water by the end of the week. The village water system has been con lamina ted s ince Sept . 14 when the flooding little Miami River covered the Warren Count y ·city 's two water wells. Gross said tests showed acceptable amounts of bacteria m most of the system this week . suit for dlvo~ against Bonney L. Shaffer, Pomeroy. Ephriam Von Herdman , Rt. 2, Pomeroy , and Gloria Jean Herdman, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . Saturday Admisslons-Leona Hubbard, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-Herschel LeMaster, Anna liter, Nancy Manley, Billy Brewer, Matthew Van Vranken, Mildred Bissell , Ellene Smith, Clarence Norria, Nola Bradshaw, Willlam Weaver, Jr., Earl Clark, Alicia Evans. Sunday Admlsslons-Blanche Bral'i/, Rutland; Elwyn Yost, Middleport; Brian Wlllis, Pcmeroy ; William Donahue , Pomeroy; Th<mU Sayre, Portland; Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Oara Pullins, Mary WeUman, Julia Pennell, Una McDaniel, Donald Lovett, Audrfa Swick, Bonnie Walker, Wesley Cochrn, Wendell Barrett. . :-;:;;~': Must boil water Couri. Lula V.Shaffer, Pomeroy, filed HOMECOMING PARADE SET Soutllem Local High School will stage illl homecoming parade on FMday, Oct . 12, leaving the high school at 2 p .m . Any group or organization wishing to participate Ia asked to contact Cindy Warden, 94~Z7211 ; Crista Beegle, 949-2001, or Meg Amberger , 992-6115 before Wednesday, Oct . 10. ,, "y: ,, -~ ; . .. . in the wotld ·:. TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce and an actioo for disaolutlon of marriage have been filed 1n Meigs County Common Pleas ELBERFELDS W 12 ~{ SEEK IJCENSE WOMEN'S Serving the area's banking need$ since •904· NU II ~ VOL XXVIII ADA VICKERS Mrs . Ada Vickers, 89, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . She was born July 10, 1890, a daughter of the late Wllliam and Sefronla Smith Jobes. Besides her parenl8 she waa preceded in death by her husband, Roy Vickers ; five sisters and a brother. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Fwteral Home with burial to be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytlmeafter4p .m . Tuesday. h was in 1904. • / an get.., 18 years A COVINGTON. Ky . 1AP1 Howard D Kelly, 2!1. was se ntenced to a total of 18 years in federal prison a fte r pleadtng guilty to the $3 70,1XXJ robbery of a Wells Fargo m oney truck June 18 tn Newport, Ky. Howard T . Kalsbe ck . 49 , Kelly's the fa ther. had been given the same sentence earlier and will be eligible for parole in three years, accordUlg to U.S. District Judge Eugene Siler Jr . However. Kelly. who uses his mother's maiden name. will not be eligible for six yea rs. Siler noted Kelley 's previous felon y conviction in Rochester. N.Y. The patr was arrested by federal and state officers in Rochester . All the cash was recovered . Trip cut short SPENCERVIIJ.E . Ohio !AP I Thunderheads and snow caused the c rew of the DaVinci Trans-America to cut short thetr effort to make the first tran scontinental balloon flight at around midnight Monday . The four crewmembers were taken to St . Rita's Medical Center m nearby Lima where Ver• Simons , the onl y woman aboard , was admitted for treatment of a broken leg . Hospital officials said she was the only one treated for injuries . She was listed in fair condition. The cr ew descended near this western Ohio city inside the 100foot high balloon 's gondola . The crewmembers, in addition to Ms . Simons of McLean, Va ., were Fred Hyde, an eye surgeon from Prairie Vllage Kan . : Rudolph Engelmann of Boulder. Colo. and NBC-TV cameraman Randy Birch. Plane crash ian COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPl - A twin-i!ngine Rockwell Aerocommander ail;llane crash-landed in a soybean field in dense fog and caught fire about 600 feet short ol a runway at Den Scott Airport in Columbus Monday morning . The pilot, Robert Dearing, 50, of Louisville, Ky ., the only person aboard the pl1111e, was not Injured, the Ohio Highway P~trol said. HUD gran t to extend the se wage system . Council wtll study the con tracts before any decisions will be made ~ Also meeting with · council was Hank C land, local realtor . Cleland informed councU that he had an out of town buyer interested in property on East Main Street and asked if the sewage line would go up as far as the traffic light at the mtersec tion of Nye Ave. and East Main. Counc il does not know as yet how far the line will go With the funds available. It is felt , however, that the line will possibly go as far as the traffic Ught. Counci l. und er emergen cy legislation, passed an ordinance which authorizes the Board of Public Affai rs to enter into an agreement with the Ohio Power Co. to provide electric energy to operate the municipal sewa!(e system of Pomeroy Village. GraVel that was placed on the upper parking Jot by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comme r ce was discussed by council. Council agreed tha t tf the gravel is not moved by Od. 15, it will be moved by the city . Larry Wehrung , councilman, announced that pe rso ns having problems with cable TV are to con tact PoinTView Cable by phone . The cable company has a 992 number and it is listed in the phone directory. The Board of Public Affairs was granted pennission to advertise for a truck chassis. The report of the Chief of P olice showed that the department collected $1,551.50 from the parking meters, investigated 2:J accidents. made 24 arrests and drove 4,757 miles . Council voiced disappointment m the report feeling that co llec~ons and arrests were ver y low . Council voted to purchase two trucks of salt and agreed that the streets in 'he downtown section will be cleaned once a week . The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne . Attendmg were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Ja ne Walton, c lerk, Os borne. Wehrung , Brown , Karr. Young, and Betty Baronick, council members , Chie f Jed Webster, and Dennie Ward . Patron s encouraged to attend session Mei gs Local Sc hool patrons are encouraged to attend a talented and gtfted conference Friday, Oct . 19, 7:30p .m . and Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 : 4~ a .m . to 12 noon a t Ohio Uruverstly Inn. Athens . Dan E . Morris, director of curriculum and instruction and federal programs . sa1d today the c onfe r e nce theme wi ll ~ e " llecomU!g Aw r re of the Talented and Gifted Children " wtth Dr . Dcrothy Stsk, fot.ner dire ·tor of H.E .W. Office of Education, Gifted and Talented Office as the spea ker . Saturday's program will featur e TAG programs establis hed in Marietta and Upper Arlington . A new TAG film. "It's Cool to be Smart" will be shown on Saturday . The program L5 made posst ble m part by the Ohio Program in the HUITUlllibes under a grant from The National Endowment for the Hwnanlties. Morris indi ca ted that plans are underway for the esta blishment of a local co uncil for talented and gifted st udents . Gold soars again LONDON 1 AP i - 'Gold soared to a re(:ord $440 an ounce Ln IJJ ndon tod ay and $436ln Zunch. The dollar dropped . The !JJndon ju mp of S21i . 75 from Monday's lat e pnce was the b1ggest one-day rise seen li1 the bullion market here. Market men described the tradmg , as fran tic turmoil One dealer predicted the prt ce Will soon reach $50(f' an ounce " bee a~ everyone wants to buy and no one wants to seU." . Gold also r<lf" in Ron g Kong. jumping $24.86 to $419 .24 from $394.38 Monday . COURTDATECHANGED All county court CJlSes scheduled for Monday, Oct. 6, will be heard Wednesday , Oct.. IO, due to the courthouse being closed Columbus Day . • FAI,L FESTIVAl . ENTERTAINMENT - Francis Andrews, standing wtth violin , left, and his group w1Jl be featured as part of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center fall fcsltval en tertaUlffient rriday from II a.m to 8 p.m. in Pomeroy Other activities will include a country store, games, plenty of good food , applebutter making and a cake decorating contest. Another attraction will be Kenneth Ward of Bidwell, right, who will provide additional entertairunent. The public is mvited . Carter's alternatives fail to untie knot, critics say WA SHI NGTON 1API Cong ressional cnllcs say Pres ident Carter's Cart bbean UlttJatives have failed to untie the knot hnk ing the SALT treaty w1th tile Soviet brn Cuba ' in hts speech to the nalton Monday mght . the pr.,;1dent outhn L'<l plans to Increa se U .S ~ urvt!illanc e of rrulitary actlvtttes Ul Cuba , bolster the U.S Nava l and mtlttary presence m the area and speed m or ~ atd to those Latin American natwn s wh1ch feel threatened by the SovietCuban al liance . At the same tune h e repm1cd that h~ has been gl\'en "assuran ct~S from the htghest levels of the SoVJet gov~ nunent " that the bn~ade of Russtans are mdeed engaged only'" trammg and that they will not be used to lhreat t>n an vu m• \1 Board Rut the Carter speech d1d little to sway e n tics of the admin istration 's foretgn polic y, many of whom comp lamed that the presiden t failed to keep hts pledge to change the status quo m Cuba by n egotiatin g withdrawal or dtsma ntlmg of the br igade . "No. we are not gomg to push forward w1th SALT unlil the SoVIet troop question IS resolved, " s aid Se n. Roben Dole : R-Kan ., one of se veral GOP prc s tdenttal eonte nde r s who comm~nted . Sen Char le s McC Matil1as. RMd , referrtng to th e admintstratton 's early h a ndling of the Cuban nap, said the president spent most of the spe€ c "trymg to deal wtth a self-inflicted wound ." Sen . Cha rles H Percy, R-ll l. sa 1d optimistic~ The Meigs Local School District teachers strike moved into its seventh day Tuesday morning with a mixture of pessimistic and optimistic at titudes following a meeting of negotiating teams ln Nelsonville Monday night. The attitude of the administration reflected by Davtd G leason, superin tendent of the district , appeared optimistic Tuesday m orning although he did state that no significant progress was made at the Monday mght meeting The statemen t of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of U1e Metgs Local Teachers Assoc iation. this morning re fl ected a gloomy piCture follow ing the Nelsonvi lle meetmg Gleason had this t o say this mor ning " Last m!lht at 4:30p.m., the nine members of the negotiations team of the teachers · associa tion and the Jx·.rd 's team met in Nelsonvi lle . The overall atmosphere seem ed positi ve even though no significan t progress can be reported . " We have another negotiations session set for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30p.m . We are oplirntsttc that some progress can be made at this meeting which can be taken back to the association's voting body . " Again our schools are open . We do have qua lifi ed personnel in every building . We have several parents who have volunteered in va rious buildings and they are domg an out- Formt•r H io proft·...... or filt·.., -. uit i 11 l'ou rl Chargmg he was dtsrntssed for crtt tr breach of con tract Sa1d M. Karara. who coordinated the college's mmmg technology program, ~- laims the colle~e · s dean tennmated hts $21,279 contract for the !971!-79 academic year beca use he criticized promotion polt ctcs by the school admuustratwn Named 1n the su 1l as code fendants are college dean Ronald V. Easley , college President Paul C. Hay es and college PI'O\'OSI Clyde (:;vans . The complaint states that m August 1978. Karara criticized dean Easley 's " raptd promotion from teacher to associate dean to dean wtthout compliance with alfirmat1 ve actton gutde lines." Ka ra ra wa s d ismissed in November . The suit charges he rece1ved no due process heanng prior to his dtsmissal . Karar a is seekmg reinstatement and $100,000 in damages . that what he sees as the president's mabtl ity to change th e status quo "will cau~ me to be mor e secure m my vote agamst th e SALT treaty ." " I thmk thts leave s us right where we were ," said Sen . Jake Garn, RUtah . a prmcipal SALT II opponen t. But a senior administration offtctal who has be-en closely rnvolved m mtense negotiations with the Soviets on the troop tSS Ut:! said the status quo has in fact been changed by the presidential order s m creas m g the C .S. m tlt lary prese nce near Cuba and by SoVlet assurances that their troops in Cu ba ·wtll not be a th reat to the Untted States or to any other nation · · Sen . !'rank Chur ch. D-ldaho . cha trman of the Senate Foreign Relal!ons Comm ittee , ca lled the Soviet assurances, said to have come persona lly from Soviet Pres1dent Leontd Brezhnev , ·· welcome bu t insufficient." "I continue 10 believe that before the treaty fTiay take effect the &nate will lllSISI on an affinnation by the president. backed up by our own intelligence , that Soviet combat for ces are no longer deployed in Cu ba ,' ' l'h urch satd. The president said the Cuban controve rsy must be kept in perspective He maintained it is no reason for a rebi.rth of the co ld war. And he satd tf it led to tlle destruction of the SALT II treaty, the Umted States would be forced to ltve li1 a world " in which every cot1 frontatton or dispute could carry the seeds of a nuclear confl1ct." teachers pessimistic standing job. We woul d like to commend all those people for their tremendous effort . We urge you to send your children to sch ool and we also urge you to volunteer to help in this time of need . " As we have mentioned before, we do not want you to get down on our teac hers . F.ducation today takes all of us - par ents, teachers, adrrunistrators and kids - to overcome the extreme hardships and pressures of our complex societ y. We must look a head to when this cn sts is ove r . 1And 1t Will be over sometime. 1 Let's be positi ve and let 's not forget that we are gotng to need a lot of help tn making our school system the kind of system that meets the need of all our kids - help from you. from me, from U1e board and from ~ur teachers " TEACHERS SIDE Mrs . Ftsher had the followmg statement this monun~ : Juveniles charged in two B&E cases Two br eaking and ente ring offenses were solved in one hour after they were discovered Monday afternoon by the Middieport Pol1ce Department. Po~ce Chief J J Cremeans satd tl was discovered after 12 nooo Mon day tha t the Hackett storage building on Pear l St ., and the Ford storage building, also on Pearl St . had been illegally entered . Tools estunated to he worth between $400 and s:;oo were 'ta ken from the Hackett_ building and vehicle keys and other ite'1 from the Ford building . "'¥ Charges Will be filed against two juveniles All of the items taken were recovered Chief Cremeans Said . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the fire station at II : 12 p.m . Monday for Delbert Lawson, Minersville, who had been taken to the station apparently suffering from a heart attack . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the ·squad . At 6:12p.m. Monday the unit went to Mechanic St. for Paula Derenberger who had fallen . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released . '1'oday is the seventh day of the teachers ' strike and everything ts status quo . " Ninety-nine percent of the students in the district are not in schools. Contrary to the superinte ndent 's r eport, attEndance is not on the rise as both Monday and Tuesday there was a stigh t dectine Ul attendance . Seven non-members are staffing two schools by crossing picket lines and two oul-<>f-count y s ubstitutes are in a building with approximately 20 students. Till s buildmg is one that ha' three nonmember teachers. ·'Teachers are being harassed datly by administration, board members a nd the Parkersburgbased security guard "Negotiations are at a standstill After Monday 's m eeting, all unresolved items remain that way . No end is in sight for the strllle . The Metgs Local Teachers AMociatlon would like to state again that the schools should be closed until thJs situation is resolved . "The association would like to po int out that the Meigs Local Board of Educatioo is virtually nonetistent . The five elected and appointed members have turned over our schools to a stranger who does not even live in our county. Desp1te repeated attempts to contact the board. the public has had little or no access to the members. No pubUc board meeting has been held st nce the first day of the strike . ·We would like to urge citizens of :'oletgs Local District to can their board members and provide them with their opinions. The board main · tains they have received no contact from the local citizens ." Middletown strike ends The Associated Pnss Middi etown teachers ended a nineday strike Mooday after approving a tw<>-year contract offer Sunday . Settlement of the Middletown walkout leaves more than 1,1 00 teachers off the job in three other Ohio districts . About 22,1ll0 students are affected by the walkoul8 . The Middletown Tea chers Association sai d 1t had won a 4 percent salary increase sta rting Jan . I, and that salaries would go up another 10 percent, depending on passage of a tax levy . doth i 11g, fum it ure The Charles Ohlinger fami ly i:; in need of c lothing . They lost all their personal belongings when the trailer home they wre living in was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The home was located on SR 143, Homer Hill . ~- "The family of six, four children, needs the following clothing : boys' pants, si2e 12 to 14; shirts, size 14 ; and size 3 and one-llalf shoes : boys' pants , 29 waist and 32 length ; shirts, sile 18 ; size 7 and one-half in shoes ; boys'pants, size 7; shirts, 6to 8; size 12 in shoes; girls' clothing , slacks, size 14 ; blouses, ,size 14 ; size 6 in s hoes; mother, 9-!ll-12 in slacks; 32 or small in blouses; size 6 and onehalf in shoes; father, panl8, 38 waist and 30 length ; large in shirts ; size 11 inshoes . . Those wishing to donate clothing are asked to call 992.JS37 . .. The strike kept 640 teachers off the job since Sept. 2! . Schools had been closed in the 11,000-pupil district since last Tuesday . Contract talks had been going on for four months. Meanwhile, strike!! continued in the Ohio Valley Local, Meigs l..ocal and Lorain school districts . Teachers in the Ohio Valley district turned down a contract proposal over the weekend. The strike by about~ teachers is now in its sixth week. 'l;eacher spokesman Richard Frankhouser said the latest proposal was turned down by a vote of !Bfl.-6. The teachers are under a court order to continue negotiations until a contract agreement Ls reached. Six thousand pupils in Adams and parts of Highland and Brown counties are affected by the walkout. No progress was reported ln the strike by 140 teachers in the 28,000pupil Meigs Local School District, headquartered in PoJperoy. the walkout moved into its second week ·~:?-~r.,.:.,·:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:':·:· :::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,,,: EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy 'lbnnday, fair Friday and Satnnlay. ()aly mluor dally varladooa In temperatura with blgba arODDd 10 aad Iowa In the 401. ::: : : :: ::;:::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~;;.:x:x::::::: Weather Partly cloudy tonight wtui lowllln the low iiCM. Variable cloo"''DNI Wednesday with highs In the mid to upper 80s. The chance ol rain Ill per. cent tonight and Wedneaday. �' ' ; 2- The Datly Sentinel, M1ddl eport -Pome ro) 0 Tu sd "-' ·• e ay , vd 2,1979 ----------~-- ~ '71 3fEJN Editorial opinions, comments RVCJ.~.y h L4 William Steif Revamping Social Security cause . The flap over Soviet combat troops in Cuba, a crisis large! v of the administration 's own maki~, has unquestionably interrupted the momentwn for treaty ratification that had been steadily buililing in the Senate . But the damage thus far 1s more apparent thar reaL With all the fussing and fulminating that has emanated from Capitol Hill in recent weeks, only one senator - Russell Long of Louisiana - has actually come out against SALT and linked his decision to the Cuban situatiOn . Long is a wily and 10fluential pohtlcian Iand one who is runmng for re-..lechon next year 1, but nobody ever accused him of ex pertise on defense ISSUes . fur thermore , treaty advocates had never cherished more thar the fain test hope of wiruung I.ong'ssupport . "On a scale of 1 to 5 for likelihood of a 'yes' vote, we had Long at a 4," said one White House lobbyist. 'This just moves him to 5. " Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd effectively prevented Long's announcement from touching off a stampede by publicly and privately urgmg other senators to keep the whole matter in perspecltve . Soviet troops in Cuba are certainly rrntatmg, Byrd conceded, but as a threat to American security , they are hardly In the same class as a nuclear holocaust. The strategic arms treaty will not reach the Senate floor for another six weeks at the earliest , and by then the political storm over the Cuban situation should have abate'tl provided that Prestdent Carter and the Soviets find some "solution" that allows for face-&ving on both sides . The other big side issue that has become entangled in the SALT lJ debate is the size of the defense budget over the next five years . Sa!. SamNunn, 0-Ga.,and anwn- c. ber of like-mJnOe<l sel)8tors are In SISting the defense budget should grow by a " real " 1after mflatwn 1 5 percent a year beginning in fisc al 1981, wrule President Carter IS un ~<1ll10g to ask for more than a 3 percent real growth for those years . . UnleS> Carter agrees to the rugher fl~ure , these senators runt . they won 1 s upport rat1ficallon of SALT II . The problem with that, of course, IS twofold . first, it is not the president but the C<lngress that determines the size of the defense budget - and Nurtn et al. simply haven't been able to persuade thetr colleagues that the rugher spending levels are necessary . So why " punish" Carter 1and SALT [[) for thetr own failure to make a con. vtncing case? The second obviOus rutch to their stategy of puttmg the arm on Carter for a commitment to higher defense spending IS the likelihood thill he won't be around to deliver even if he were prepared to prmruse what they want. Moot Senate Democrats , including several who support Sam Nunn 's demands for higher defense spen ding, are hoping and praying that Teddy Kennedy will be the next president. Rut 1! Nunn trunks Jimmy Carter ts stingy with the military , wa1t unlll he sees the budget a second President Kennedy would propose ~ Argwnents over Soviet troops in Cuba and over the proPe; level of future defense spending may make for some lively discussions in the Senate, which can certainly use a bit of stimulation, but they are essen ttally irrelevant to ·the rallftcation tSSue . When the vote on SALT II finally comes, every member of the Senate will be forced to confront the only question that really counts : Will the United States be better off with the treaty or without it' for all 1ts bobbling on the side ISSues, the administration has made a strong case for the merits of the treaty itself. When the roll is called. that may yet suffice . Business mirror . \ NEW YORK 1AP, - It 1S fall. and Th e author found chanty to be a as part of the American ritual, pPcul1arly Amencon hab1t one that 111dustry ts d1stribut10g Un1 ted Way nught even be the largest 'mctuStry, payroll deduction form s to 1ts but one that IS often 10eff1c tenl employees , the easaer for them to unfa1r. 1n voluntary. frequent!}': make Olear charitable conlnbutwn s . Irrelevant , anU sometune s rnrrupt Suppose you don't giVe . W1ll 1t 1\eade rs rn 1ght be apalled, but matter that your refusal m1gh t engro ssed . too . In tell10g the story of hinder prom otion possabilities of 400 cha nt1es, Rakal covers Amenc~::~ your boss, who hea ds the offi ce - health . wealt11 and culture - with effort ? Or might embarass the aneedotes, mten1ews. and personal company pres iden t. who hea ds the cxpe n ence s 1n a manner local UW drive ' re1mmscent of .John Gunther and h1s The Uruted Way , or a s t11 ey say . " lns l d t~ " book.s . H1s ro mmenLS are the " put all your be~s 10 one ask-1t .. HH.' I t I\' (' approach , us ually w10s support from local busmess because , among other things, 1t supposedly ends the nutsance of repeated requests . Under UW aegts . local 111st1tUt1ons are a ll ocated certam swns from one commumty appeal , generally led by a prominent local executive whose WASllll"GTO ~ 1AP 1- The SAL T charitable instincts sometun es run II treaty 1s m deeper trouble than second to his sense of compet1t10n anyon e thought puss1ble weeks a go That bemg so , say Uruted Way 's and 1t may take he lp from the ~me t critics, charity IS often compu lsory Umon t.o sa\·(· 1t rather than voluntary . Cons1der th 1s :· r·m nut say1n g It looks rosy. ·· segment of letter from an angry sa 1d Senate Demo c rati C lead e r West Coast e.ecutive ·to hts laggard Hobert C Byrd th iS week " Rut I'm subordinates : not sayin g th e trea ty IS ready for an " .. .frankly, our results lo ok Obituary yt•t. " terrible. I have bent over backwards What ha s become 10 c rea sm~ly seeing that you be given maximum l1kely IS that the arms control salary treatment. Next year 1s agreement will end up m co ld another year . Will you please Sit storag e. down and reconsider your pledge '" Th e btgg est obstacle holdmg up All this is from " Charity U.S.A.," th e Sena te 's rat•hca t1on of SALT IS which Times Books soon will have in th e Sovtet combat bngade in Cuba bookstores, and which is bound to and Lhe Lmwil lmgness of Moscow to kick off more controversies th1s fall make any gesture lhat might lower than there are footbal l games or th e emotional level of the debate charity kickoff drives. Sov1 et Fore1gn Mimster Andre1 After five years of dogged Gromyko, addressmg the United research and interviews: Carl Nation s on Tuesday , dismissed U.S. Bakal, author and social critic con cern s by s a y tn~ " th1 s bluntly writes that UW, the bigge.; pr opa ganda IS totally w1thout fund raiser, "most sacred of foundation and IS mdeed based on charity's sacred cows ," ls " giving falsehoods ." sour milk.' Gromyko 's speech was VIewed on One of his strongest aecusations is Capitol Htll as yet another example that the money collected ts often of Moscow 's lack of understandmg routed routtnely lo established , of U.S. domestic politic s . acceptable, middle<lass, usually It gave strength to those who white charities, while newer causes argue that the treaty ought to be have to fight for small change . shelved until the troops issue IS The office of Wtlliam Aramony, settled and possibly until after the UW 1 S national chief executive, was 1980 presidential election . told of Bakal's reference to sacred But what could prove equally cows and sour milk . It reflected , damagmg to the prospects for SAl"T called back and suggested the ls the way the administration author's view was the sour factor. handled the disclosure of the Cuban "WI)at is sacred about United situation and · the perception on Way, " said Aramony's office, "is Capitol Htll that it was yet another the- belief in voluntary, private example of President Carter's lack initiative and a pluralistic society," of understanding of congressional a society that it said has "room for politics . authors with poor taste buds. " What may have been buried by Other charities are likely to react . subsequent developments is the fact less charitably; some may compare that the first public hint something i! another bovme product was awry 10 Cuba ~e from Washington briefs. WASHJNGTON 1AP J - Trin1ty College han hoped for a wave from Pope J ohn Paul n as he headed for tlle nearby Shr10 e of the Jmmaculale ConC't'pt1011 lnstead':<l!l the last day of h1s visit w th1s c~ untry. the head of the Homan Catholi c Church will worsh1p m Trmtty 's chapel w1th 600 Chnst1an leaders from etght non-{;athohc churches . The pope will also use the campu s as a place to bless 300 ~verel\' handicapped people, too disabled t~ attend h1s Mass on the Mall later next Sunday afternoon WASH!r\GTOI" 1AP 1 - Km~ Husse 10 of J ordan says he wants the Arab natiOns w hold a summit met>tmg bdore the t>nd of the year to wS<·uss Arab-Israeli conflicts . In the mean tune, he sa1d Sunday 1n a taped 10terV1ew on ABC's " Issues and Answers," he hopes the Arab nations can " maybe evolve a position " on Israel's right to exist as a natiOn . Hussem 10d1cated he belwves most Palestinians would such a pos1t10n . Hl1S.'l<e10 , considered one of the more moderate of Arab leaders also indicated the key to any succ~l resoluuon to the conflict will be Israel's wlll111gness to y~eld on the question of Palest10 1an autonomy . WASHJV;TON 1AP 1 - Prestdent Carter 's modifi~d wage and price gindelm es go mto effect today ,, mark10~ a second year of the admmistration program . InflatiOn now ~tands at a record • annual rate of 13 percent . The most VlSible change 10 the program will iJ<' Pre sident Carter' s appomtment of a I>-me!)liJ<'r Pay Ad\'lsory Comm1t\ee and a five member Pnce Adv1sory Corrumttee . Both will h;:~\· e authonty to W ashing~o·n today w ' < allegatums bY Sen Htr hard Stone D-Fla .. a 11;em b€r of th e Senal~ For e1gn He 1 atlons Committee . Stont' ·s charges that there were So\'lrt combat t roo ps m Cuba prompted a dosed-<loor bnefmg for tll e eomtnltte<• by Del ense Sec Petar\' Harold Brown . After tilat l.J nefmg, Sen Frank' Churc h. D- l1laho, the committee cha1rrnan . ami S~ n . Jacob Ja\1l S of New York. th e sen1or Hepubhcan . Issued a ~tat e rnent that thev had been a.o;surt.od b y Brown that. apart from a nuhtary ,;roup that had been ad v1s mg Cuban for ces for !5 years. "Our mte lllge nC'€ does not warrant the conclus10n th at there are any other Slgn1f1cant 1mhtary forces ~~ Cuba ... That was on July 27 Soon a fterward>. Stone released a letter from Secre ta r y of State Cyru s R . Vance malung samtlar claims. A month later . the roof fell m when .lhr admm1stratwn s a1d 1t had received new l,nforma: ion that a Soviet corn bat bngade 111deed was 1n Cuba . Prestde nt Ca rter con t10ues to promise <t satas fa ctDry reso lution of til(' Si tuation . But unless th e mood 111 the Senate c han ges. anything s ho rt of Withdrawal of the Soviet combat troops wdl leave the prospects for appro val of SALT se v e re lv underm10ed . You'll like Pannesan Bis<:uits as an accompaniment to a salad, soup or rnam dish. Melt three tablespoons butter in pie or calte pan. Place onefourth cup Pannesan cheese on a flat pan or wued paper . Roll one package i8 oz . ) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits iltto sticks about three-fourths of an inch in diameter then dip each one in butter, then • • reco mmend changes 1n the gUide lines t o the C<luncil on Wage ard Price Stabolity The pay board also wtll detennine whether specific contracts are in !me with the gtlldebnes . WASHINGTON 1APJ - The head of the Soctal Secunty system says h1s agency ts tak111g ··a more aggressive stance " to c urb defections from the system bv state and local government worke~s. C<lnumss10ner Stanford G . Ross say s he believes the number or g overnment workers who have dropped Social Security coverage has been neghgible . But he adds that " from a public affairs standpomt. 1t 's an unportant tssue, and I'm going to get more aggressive ." Two weeks ago, Alaska dropped Soc1al Security coverage for iL< 14,000 employees , becom10g the first state to do so. Ross says desptte the nsmg Soetal Security tax bite , no one has come up with a better buy for most workers - and no private plan can match a ll its benefits . Capitol ideas. • • WASHINGTON ( AP 1 - It was time for the speaker to speak and the clock was runn10g down . But where was Thomas P. O'Neill Jr' Rep Jack Brooks, D-Tex., looked frant ically around the House chamber for the speaker . He was nowhere in sight . Two minutes remained for debate on the btU creating a Department of Edu cation and 0 ' 1\elll was scheduled to make the closmg argmnent in favor . Fma lly, off to Brooks' right came a request : " Would the gentleman from Texas )leld me one minute ?" It was Rep. Mtllt cent Fenwick, R:\.J ., a vehement opponent of the bill ·Hardly," snapped Brooks . But w1th O' Neill missmg, Brooks finally relented and gave Mrs Fe nw1ck her chance f1r one last ca II for defeat of the bill. O'Neill !tnally arnved with only enough tune for a perfuncwry appea l for support of the new cabinet department. The bill passed . It was tune to celebrate , ttme for Brooks. the committee chairman, to have his pi c ture taken with the speaker . Brooks ts a Wll'Y. bald Texan ; 0 '1\ e tll a massive Boston Irishman . whose red face is topped by a unruly mane of white hair . On ce again , O ' Netll kept Brooks wa1t10g . The chatrman and the photographers had to cool their heels 111 the speaker's office while he went off to comb his hair . Ready at last, O' Neill looked at Brooks and asked : "Don't you want to comb your hair , too?" " ] d1dn't need that," replied the By Wllllam SteH One thing makes the U. S. SOcial Security system uniquely different from other social insurance systems in the @vanced industrial world . Our 1125 bUion~-year system, a quarter of the federal budget, is far more open, and subject to pressures of ordmary Americans, than the systems of West Germany, Japan , France, Britain or any othe r developed nation . Mind you , our system isn 't any better . It doesn 't offer more benefits ; on biiiance it probably offers somewhat fewer. Nor is it finan ced any better - or as well - as many systems . Nor is it at the forefront of changing social and economic conditions : decline in bir th rale8 1 rise of working women , shifting view of the handicapped worker, breakup of families . But it is open . You can have more impact on it, and discover how it 11 affect you, much more easily than the average German. Japanese or Frenclunan can find out about his comparable system . Thai's the American genius . Social Seeunty C<lrrurussioner Stanford G. Ross traveled to Britain , West Germany, France and Sweden in early June and discovered this . He says : A great deal more work IS required in the area of forward planning for the U. S . svstem even though the U.S. syste~ does~ good deal of this work . Our projections are made farther into the future and our findings are given wide public circulation, which is often not the case abroad , he adds . Ross wants to make this publi c Circulation wider and broader . He wan ts people to start thinking about major problems facing the system and ask questions about what to do about them. That's where you comein . Ross is cranking up hundreds of meetings at which you should be able !<>talk and ask questions regar ding Social Secuntv . First there'll be. a nattonal sym - Today in hU!tory Today isTuesday,Oct. 2. the 275th day of 1979. There are 90 days left m the year . Today's htghltght in '·'-.tory On thiS date in 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that paralyzed the left stde of h1 s body . On this date : ln 1187, Jerusalem fell to Moslem forces led by Saladin, the sultan who was try10g w drtve Chnstians out of Pa!est10e In 1780, tlle British officer who negot iated Benedict Arnold 's attempt to surrender West pomt Major John Andre, was hanged .; Tappan . ~ . Y .. as a spy . ln 1889, the first Pan American Conference was held 10 Wash111gton . In 1941, in World War It , German armtes launched an all-<Jut drive aga10st Moscow - ' ln 1967, the ftrst black to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court, T hurgood Marshall , was sworn 111 _ Ten years a~o : A controversia l U .S. test of a hydrogen bomb was earned out underKround in the Aleutians without sening off the earthquake that some had feared . F 1ve years ago . The U.S suggested a major cutback by oil eonsuming nations in a strategy to force down world petroleum pr1ces. One year ago : A huge landslide at The Daily Sentmel , Mlddl eport -Pom er ov, u .. · t~esda y, Oct. 2, 1979 Candelarr'a vs. Seaver in tonight's playoff THE U.S. AND YOU "'~L,. r" ~ No nuclear holocaust · By Martba Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Desptte the Carter administration's peculiar talent for snatclting defeat from the jaws of victory, the SALT II treaty should not be written off as a lost J- posium Oct. 3 at the headquarters of the Health , Education and Welfare [)epa rtment in Washington. Then there are going to be 10 regional meetings : Oct . 29 in New York ; Oct. 31 , Dallas ; Nov . 7 Clucago; Nov . 8, Kansas City; Nov : 15. Philadelphia; Nov . 16, Boston; Nov . 20, Seattle; Nov . 27, Denver; Nov . 30, Atlanta; Dee . 12, l.ns Angeles . • The format of all these meetings is to bring wgether 80 w 100 community leaders. But that doesn't mean other people who are looking for information - or have ideas are excluded . Most important of all , from January through next June, Social Security is planning dozens of local town meetings . That's where you can have your greatest impact . To participate, or to listen and learn, you should ask your local Soctal Security office where its town meeting IS going to be . There are nearly 1,500 local Social Security offices throughout the nation, and they1l be able to steer you. If you have any questions about these town meetings, Wlite to Susan ~ubick, Acting Associate CAlm· missioner for Governmental Affairs, Social Sec urity Administration , Room 639H, Hubert H. Hwnphrey Building , 200 Independence Ave ., SW, Washington, D.C, 20201. She's 111 charge of all these meetings. Ross is eager to put out more, and· more mterestmg , information about the system . So you can expect a barrag~ from TV and radio . He 's also modernizing the system's rather fusty !me of explanatory pamphlets. The 1lirst batch, free of course , will be ready within days . They're entitled "Men, Women and Social Security" and "Social Seerutty at Your House ... Both are good jobs, clear and at· tractive , and you can get them from Peggy Rhoades, Associate C<lmmL'<<toner for Public Affairs, Social Security Administration, Room 100, Altemyer Building, Baltimore , Md ., 21230 CI NCINNATI IAP I _ Playoff veterans Tom Sea ver and J ohn Candelaria, throwing hard afte r betng hampered by mystenou s atlments earlier this season, will be the starting pitchers 111 torught 's opentng game of the National League c hampionship series . Seaver, 16-<i , will open for the Cinc10nati Reds and Candelana, 149, will start for tlle Pittsburgh Pirates . Pittsburgh Manag e r Chuc k ¥;anner said Candelana "1s fit , 100 ~rcent " after bemg bothered with a recurring ache in his side . " He says he's ready to pitch ," Tanner sa1d . "When he ' s pitch10g well , there's nobody any better ." Seaver, out a month w1th back trouble, came back to win 11 straight and now says he feels " f10e ." " I've pitched fewer mnings this year than I ever have in the big leagues, " Seaver sa1d . "Bemg fLORENCE , Ky . I APt - Silver Solo, ridden by Jerr y Sulli van . captured tlle $3,700 ,featured eighth race at Lalmua 111 1:42.1-5 for the mile Monday mght , and pa1d $15, S6 and $0.20 . Ne~o The Torch was second, $4 and 13.80 andk Raja Baby, third, $10.40. The 7-3 double of Lightning Flight and Bon Brok prud $32.80 and th ~ LTOWd Of 3,874 bet $568,336 . u; - ' h1s play mg day s dwmd hng ·'Thtt ..-xpen enee ttse lf ts m ore fun tllar th e post -game cel ebra tion," he sa1d. " Wh en I was youn ~er . I thou g ht ' That 's th t• u ltim a te cxpen ence , t he ~o s t -gcmH: cl ubhouse cel ebratiOn .· " ! learned I was wrong The ultlmatt.• j oy 1s righ t out th ere . on the field I e njoy 1t more out ther e tha n m he re - or when I go off by myself ." lro mcall y, Cm cmnat1 's starte r 111 th e se cond ga m e w1ll be r ooku: Prank Pastore , &- 7, a fLJeballer whu reminds obser ver s of the yo Wl gt:r Tom Seave r . Coleman • surprise selection Cincinnati fans hold celebration • CINONNATl iAPt "There aren 't many towns left like thiS anymore," said Bob Jennings, a lifetime Cincinnau Reds fan dur10g a downtown celebration in preparaUon for tonight's opening National Lea~ue Championship Series . The downtown area was swept clean and red and white banners strung from light posts Monday . Jazz bands, marching bands, caliopes and strollmg mmstrels will greet ticket holders for the Ofl"n10g game tontght between the Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates at Rtverfront Stad.Jum A crowd of less than I ,500 turned out Monday night for the first evening of e nterta111ment planned by the Downtown C<luncil . Those wtxJ turned out were quiet , listening w Pete Wagner ' s jazz band and trv10~ to hear a It ve radto talk Laguna Beach , Call!. , sent at least 24 expensive homes down htllsides and left o thers teetenng orecanously on cliffs . Today 's birthda ys : Wnter and film mt1c Rex Reed IS 39 years old Editor and publisher Oay Felker 1s S-1 . Former baseball star Maury Wtlls IS 47. Thought for today : A habit cannot be tossed out the w111dow . It must be coaxed down th e stall's a step at a time - Mark Twain . American hwnonst . 183>-1910. nff. DAIL \' SF1i'MNEL t L; SPSi~ f ~~~~ ~-·- show on the square with three Heds players. The council cancelled the fans banner parade . Only sev en homemade banners were entered . Ray Knight seemed the darl10g of tll e crowd, answering questiOns live on the rad1o show. The others were p1lcher Dave llume and outfielder Dave C<lllins. The radio show was interrupted briefly when a woman rushed to the stage and kissed Krught, bend10g hun backwards over a chair . The players all said they were anxious to start the playoffs, draw111g more c heers . "Our super seoul, Ray Shore, has been with the P1rates for 14 days now . They are not go10g to surprise us with anythtng tlley do, " Knight sa1d of the extensive scouttng reports compiled by tlle Reds staff SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30 to S:OO Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773· SS92 Berry's World • SAN DIEGO 1AP J - While he' s not exactly a kid nor dtd he play left field , J e rr y Co leman wasn t r>xpected to be tlw new manager of the San D1ego Padres. And he adrmts that he d1dn 't expe ct 11 . either " lf we'r e gomg W turn th1ng s around, we're going tu have to bl· wtlling to do something dtfferent, " satd Ballard Snuth, tllc Padres· president , after announcmg Monday that Coleman would manage the National League team next season . The c tx>tce of C<lleman , :i!i , an infielder with the New York Yankees for nine years , was rt surprise , to sa y the least . lromcall y, h e was seen on national teieVlslon Sunday mght as th e , · Padres' announcer in the new motion picture . ''The Kid frurn Left F1eld ," 1n wh1 c h a 12 -ve ar -<> ld batboy, played by Gary Coieman , IS named manager of the clu b. Coleman, who succet.--d s RoKt:r Cratg at the helm of the Padres, was the team 's l' o . l radio announcer for the pa st eight years . Pnor to that , he broadcast Yankees' ganws for se ve-n years. C<ll eman told reporter s at a news conference that hlS appomtrnent was "probably a bigger surprise to me than 1t 1s to yo u - this ts m y la st challenge I rehsh it. 1 grasp it, and I'm going to run with tt ." C<lleman , who has no managenal experience, compiled ·a lifetime .263 batt111g average wtth tll e Yankees He was respected as an out<;tanding defensive mflelder . Eight -year-old now record holder Meigs County has a national record-holder in the form of e•ghtyear-<Jid Honoree Aikman of Dexter. Running in a ten-mile marathon race at Lynchburg, Va . Saturday, Sept. 22, Hon.-ee set a new national age group record for e1ght -year-<Jid women . Miss Aikman covered 'the course in 81 · ~to break the previous record mark of 86 :53 by nearly stx minuters. Bill Lindsay of Boulder, C<llorado , defeating previous three-time win ner Bill Rogers, paced the 2800 par ticipants with a clocking of 47 ·02 , erasing Rogers' record of 47 :47. Grete Waitz of Oslo, Norway , won the women ' s divi..'liion in a record time of 53 :21. Live Entertainment WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE INN PLACE • 9 til 1 LAST SHOT • cht!eoe . Place on lightly buttered baking sheet. Bake 1n 8 preheated 400 deg. F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until goiJen brown. This will provide 10 soft and cheesy "sticks" Injured early in the year (..'ust me about five starts ." Before Tanner announced Monday that Candelaria would start the fir st ga me and Jim Bibby, 12-4, the set~nd , Candelana refused to adt111t he would get the nod. " I know, but I'll never tell, " he said "Who would you start '" Seaver, meanwh ile, talked pensively about the playoff series a nd how hts perspectlv e ha s change,!. " R1ght now, I get more enjoyment out of see111g guys like F'lsh ( pitching coach BILL fischer 1 and Humic 1pitcher Tom Hume 1enjoy tt than tn me wmning,' ' Seaver said . He admitted that the clubhouse celebratiOn after the Reds had clmched the West Diviston title brought back memones of his first league championship with the New York Mets. "The way they were running around, I could see myself 10 years ago," Seaver said . " I acted the same way in 1969 . The excitement manifests itself 111 different ways now .' ' He sa1d the thing that hasn 't changed is the motivation . , " I love to pttch !love tt more now than ever. It's the same difference if it' s June I and there's 2,000 people in th e stands or if 1t 's October and 1t 's on natiOnal televtston ," Seaver S8ld . "I never predicate my effort or the i.m~rtance of tile game on external c ~rcwnstances ... Liv10g the experience of major league competitton has becom e more important to Seaver as he sees LATONIA RESULTS Teun Rep John Brademas of Indmna the House Democratic whip: complained to reporters that he is gett10g tired of bemg asked at .;octal events " If I'm for Jimmy or Teddy " Wh1ch prompted tlle inevitable question : " Well, are you for Jimmy or Teddy ' " Brademas said some day he 'll answer the questiOn " but 1n lndtana ." - 4 PIECE GROUP FROM • • • • • ••• •• GALLIPOLIS, 0. . • MEIGS INN 992-3629 Meet the Eastern Eagles •• ~ :P • , .: -~ . '., ; Todd Nortou >->. l.W lbs . SophlliJIOre Bark' ·l • J Dave Wolf lt-1, 177 lbs. Sophomore End Johnny Riebel >·10, 1:;() lbs . Sophomore Bark Local bowling Den Talk Thursday Swingers League By Greg Bailey Don't pass up the fall fishing 1t can be superb 1 You might even con· s ider a weekend camping expedition and take along a rod and a gun . The squirrel huntmg 1s exceptiOna l th1s year and there an_, very fpw wa r· bles . National Hunting anJ F'tsrung Da y was again a b1g success thJs year . although we had ram nearly all day . More than 100 persons tumed out at Hoya l Oak Park to watch and take part in such things as trapshooting, muzzleloading , archery , etc Anumber of local businesses c ontributed money and prizes . The Jzaak Walton Le ague. Ken Amsbary Chapter , spearheaded the event , but the Pomeroy Gun O ub and the Me1gs Fish and Game Assoc1al10n gave their financial s upport. \lwnerollii lndt\idual.li fr om other clubs showed up to lend a hand 1fl whatever way they could . Thanks goes to everyone . from all us luds . Deer hunting pennil< are now on sale and cost $10 .75. A permit 1s reqwred 111 addition to a 1979 hunting license Oruo Wlll have a deer gun season m all 88 count ies thi s year . The state is divided mto four deer hWtting zones, and the season dates for the 1979 deer zones a r e · Zone One - i'i ov. 26 through Nov . 30 , buck onl y lfive-tnch antle r rrunimum 1 Antlerless deer penruts will be available for selected counties. Kelley 's Island Ls closed to gun hunting . Zone Two - l'ov . 26 throW(h ;>;ov 30, buck ooly 1five-Inch antler minimum J. Zone Three Nov. 26 for buc k or doe . Nov . 27 through Nov . 30 , buc k only tfive-inch antler nunimum . Zone f our - Nov. 26 thr oug h Dec 1, buck on ly 1fl ve -m ch antl er minimum 1. Antlerless deer permits wtll be available for se lectf'd co un Ues. Legal f~r ea ml-5 for the dee r gun season a re a s hotgun us mg u s mgel baU or nOed s lug, or a smgle s hut muzzleloadmg nfle of .38 caliber or larger. Huntin~ hours arc fr om 7 a .m . to5p m This year free publt c antlerl ess dee r penmts will be ava ilabl e 1n -Iii selected coW1Ues of Zon es On e an d F our An applicat iOn blank for u public antle rless deer hunt1 ng per mit IS attal' hed to the bottom of the 1979deer permit. HWlters want1n~ to apply for antler less d eer hunting perrruts ha ve until Oct. 'lJ. to mall their appli cations Successful applicaniB Wlll be dctermuned by ran dom computer selecti on and will be nottfied by ma il The art ier less pe r rruts are valid onl y during the dee r gun season . Qualified disa bled v e te rans who have certification from the Veterans Administration and are ex empt from purchasing a huntmg !Jcense or deer permit may request an antlerless deer penn1t apph cat1on from the Di vis ton of Wtldl1fe , Ohi o ~partment of Natural Resources , Fountain Square. Colwnbus 43224 . · Applica tions m ust be s ubmitted by Oct 22. Landowners may obtain one family antlerless deer pemut that allows the lando~<11er or the landowner's children to hunt antlerl'ess deer on thetr property in coWlties specified for antlerless pennits. Only one a ntlerless deer may be taken per penrut. Landowner application forms wiU be a va ilable at official deer check111g stat10ns and county Soil and Water Conserv a lion Disrict offices . The applicatio"' must be s ubmited between Oct. I and Oct 31. In Zone four , antlerl ess penruts will be issued for Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, fairfield , G alli a , Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Jackson , Jefferson, Knox, [jcking, Meigs , Monroe, Morgan , Muskingum , Noble, Perry, Richland , Ross, Tuscaraw• s , Vint o n, and Washington couoties . The deer longbow h untmg season will open state wide for deer of either sex o n Oct. 12 and continue through J a n. 19, 1980. Hunt10g hours are one half h our before sunrise to one-hall hour afte r s unse t . I ..ongbow season is cl osed dunng the deer gun season . The prurullve weapons deer hun ting s eason will be Oct 29 through Nov . 3 on three specially designated areas. Buc ks only may be taken dunng thts season . The hunting areas are Shawnee State Forest in Scioto and Adams counttes, Wildcat , Hollow in Athens, Morgan and Perry Counti es and Salt fork Wildlife Area •n Gue rnsey C<lunty . New this season is a statewide prim1 t1ve weapons deer hunt. The season wtll be Jan 2-4 , 1980 for e1ther buck or doe deer Legal huntmg devi ces fur the pnmitive weapon seasons are single s hot muzleloading rifles of at least .38 caliber, muzzleloading shotguns llSin~ a smgle ball, or longbow and arrow . Deer crossbow ts open statewtde for de€r of any sex Dec . :l through Jan . 29, 1980. Hunting huurs are onehalf hour before sunrtse t o one-half hour after sunset. Crossbows must have a worltlng safety and a onepiece stock more than 251nches long . Hunting of all wtld anunals except deer and waterfow l is prohlbited statewide during the daylight houFS of the deer gun season , the daylight hours dur10g the statewide primitive weapons season , and durmg the priinitive weapons sea'Jon on the three primitive weafXJns area.s fronl Oct. 29 through Nov 3 Packers upset Patriots r; l l f-:f·: ~ BAY . W1s 1 AI' 1 D<md passed 15 ya rds to Au ndra Th urn p sun fo r on e tu ur·hd own and r an for ano th er, whilt> ( ;reen Bay ' s yo ung Sl' COndar y mt~ r C t>pte d f1 n· p a ss t> s a s th e P<i c k t·rs upst't the \ l• w l·~ng la nd l'atr1 ots 27- 14 m a :\auor.al Foo tball Lea gue gaml' ~l onda; n1ght Wh1te hur '1 .-ompleted 1; of 27 passes for 200 yar ds . an d th e Pa ck e rs. 2- 3, sc or ed t hre e to uch do wns a ft t' r mtl•rce ptlons of Stl•ve l~rog an pas.st·s b y safet tes J ohnnie Gray an d Sten:• l .uke and corn erback ~lk t.• Mc('oy \\>1-u te hur ~t c ;r o ~ an . :'\ I.' W Standings for Sept . 27, 1979 Team Won Lost Jo hn son 's Mkt No 1 J onn son ·s Mkt . No 2 Hocken berry Pharma cies 26 25 6 7 21 11 H&C P l ant F ood 16 16 Presc r tpt ,on Sho ppe 10 2 22 Te a m 4 20 H tgh game and sen €'s : Johnson's M ark et N o 1. vonda Jordan 152·409 . John son ·s M a rket No _~. Opal Casto 199. M ar ilyn Brown ing 545 Hocken · berry Pharmac ies, Joan Chasse 156 · 430 . H& C Plant Food , Lucille Hick · man 174 ·3913 Pre cription Shoppe, F lo Ann e R •tfle 155 401 Team No . .a, Kand ·y Nu ce 132. Rachel Whitehair JJB Splits con v erted · Joyce Mooney S· 10 and J 10 , Optfi Casto 5·6, Bonnie Ge r ma n 3 10 , Golda PiaN 5 7·9, and Joan Chasse 5 7 Co! UlllbllS made his first landfall m the new world on S8l1' Salvador Island in the Bahamas in 1492. .-cooo -.s ·····I SPEaAL• •• • 13" PIUA • Your choice of any • one toppin; . t .'I tt Reg . $3 55 I 0.,. Dolt , Ort. 1·1·1 (IJ ! • We can show you ways to save money on your auto insurancewithout sacrificing protection for price . = ·-= DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY Bill Quickel " Acron from the Courthouse, " Pomeroy , 0 . 991 ·6617 R<p<e><nti"l! FEDERAL KEMPER INS.URANCE COMPANY En ~ land 's sc r amhlm g qua rterba c k . wa s t;i ck led fur lo s~s f1ve tun es. tw1ce by•n•sen ·e t>nd Hobert Barber . for 31 ya rds 10 losses. as th e Patrwts , 4-2, miS.'ied i1 r hanet• to t1 e M1a m1 for the AYC East lead HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS lfz PRICE OF NEW TIRES WI1H ANEW TIRE GUARM1tE MEIGS nRE eootr. ~JIC. :192-2101 �5- The Datly Sen tmt~l . MuJUieport -Ponwro: . U ., l'ut'sd<:ty . Od 2, 1979 Wedding Fall plar.t.s made meetzng • slated Wedding plans hl!ve been finalized for th t:' marriage of Bonnie Ann Her n . Middlepor t , t o John M. Haggl'rty . The weddmg will be an event of Saturday , October 6 at 2 p.m at th e F1 r s t Pr~sbyt e rtan Churc h , Middleport. A receptiOn will •mmediafe ly follow the ceremony . The gracious custom of open church will be observed . OOXOLOG Y TO APPEAR - On Thursday evening. Oct. 4. the evening service o! the revival •t Asbury United Methoc!Js t Church will feature the gospel music o! "Doxology ." Doxology. whose name mean s "an expression o! praise", endeavors to share the love and joy o! Christ through an easy-listening style of gospel musi c. Us mg the aceompaniment of an e lectr ic piano , the five-member group presents a varied program through the LLSe of different voice combmallons, s1ngmg harmony which ranges !rom two-part to five-part . Smn• begiruung this mmistry a! music m November of 1977, Doxo logy has sung in churches m much of central and southeastern Ohio . They have recently completed their first albwn, entitled "A G1ft of Pra1se " The members of the g roup include Tom and Pam Sager . Bev Bush . Janet Osborne, and Bruce Piper. Tom and Pam live u1 Athens, Ohio, whe re Tom pastors t he Richland and Clark.s Chapel Uruted Methodist Churches . Bev. Janet, and Bruce aU live in Johnstown, Ohio, where they are acti ve 111 the Miller Un ited Methoc!Jst Church. The Asbury United Me thodiSt Is loca ted at Syrac use. Pastor Ha r vey Koch and Doxology cordialy tnvJ te ttw r ubl1c t ( l ::~tte m.l the serv J('e , which wlll begin at 7 · 30 p.m . Shower held A layette shower was held recen tly honoring Myra McKinn~ith Shi rley Tyree and Anna Me ey as hostesses . · Gam~s were played a nd cake, ice cream, potato chips , and pop were served . O!! ..bi.. lyjeKinney won the door . pnze . s f1eld , M ll , f:n11a Smith . Be r nadette Anderson, and Patn c1a Ar- A1TEND MEETING Four persons from Ute Meigs County Umt of the American Cancer Society attended the 34th annua l meeting of the Amencan Cancer Society, Ohio Division , on Saturday Sept. 15, which was held at the Columbus Hilton Inn, Columbus . Attending were Dr . WUma Man- The fall conference to be held on Oct. 11 at Lithopolis was announced at a meeting of the Racine American Leg ion Auxiliary, Post 602, held recen tly a t the hall. Several members plan to attend . Thelma Walton presided at the meeting during which time. a communication was read from l.nrem~ Snyder on memberships . It was noted that four boxes of ribbons have been sent to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton . Mrs . Frances Roberts , who had the opening prayer, attended the school o! Instruction which was held by the Auxiliary recently . Thank you notes we re read !rom the Easterday family , Mrs Margaret Houdashelt, and the Rhodes family . The travelmg prize donated by Beulah Neigler was won by Leora Young. Officers ' re ports nold . (' harl es A !luha y . M.D., tn· temationally known breast can cer spt· clalt ~ l wa s the p r inc 1pal speaker . Spt•r• al guest was Joe Feeney, noted lnsh tenor on the Lawrence Welk Show. Others attending were Nakurna Tyree , Evel~11 Grueser, Vivi an Phillips, Lucy McKinney, Carla McKinney, Ryan McKinney, Heath Ric himond . Greg McKinney, Love lla tey, Katrina Matheny, Juanita Owens. Irene Phillips , Brenda Walters and Cara and Jan Davis . Sending gifts were Betty Batey and Andrea, Bill McKinney. Grace Welch, Daten Phillips, Dorothy McCloud, Handy Osborn. Richard Owens. 1-:ugene McKirmey, Max.ine Burns , Bud McKinney, Patti Boyles , and Lucille and John Harrison . were given. Mrs . Shirley Ables and Mrs . Julia Norris served re!reshiments. Membership dues are now payable . Mrs. Roberts will have re!reshiments at the October meeting . PTO meets RACINE - At a meeting cf the Racine PTO held Monday night at the school, several money making projects were discussed. Shirley Carpenter, president, conducted the meeting during which time it was agreed that the group will collect Post Cereal boxtops, Campbell's soup and bean labels, and labels from Swanson carmed products . As for fund raising projects, further discussion will be held at the October meeting . The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting . Linda Holter gave the secretary's report , and Pam Diddle, the treasurer's report . Several committees were appointed . The room count was woo by the second grade with 12 present . Next meeting wtllb e on oct. 15 at 7 p.m . ( ........ Yellowstone. created in 1672, was the first national park in the country end the world . PccPtlsVcwll •• 13" PIZZA • Your choice of any • • one lopping . ····~ iit~O'Si=· ····-· L AU LOCATIONS BOWHU TE I Our Reg . 49 .96 Ben Pearson · 'Mirage' Bow Whitetail Hunter · Bow Bear · Polar L.T.D. · Compound Bow Com pou nd b o w ha s 2- pulley st yl e 50 -lb p ull a nd 50' , dro p -o ff Magnes•um nse r 3·p os itlo n we1ght · c on tr ol sys t em A d · JUStable over 10 lbs Power-tap e red l•mbs L1ke hav1ng 3 bows 1n 1' Can be set 1n the field at 50 . 55. or 60lbs . Magnesium nser s . ~---------------------- Susan Well was selected as " Valentine Girl" of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty at a meeting he ld Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas C.o. office . During the meeting, fall acti vities were planned including the rush party held Thursday night at GraC€ Episcopal Church " Around the World With Beta Sigma Phi .. was the theme of the party. Kathy Doidge reported that in stead of a Christmas bazaar this year, one will be held at Easter time . She a lso noted that Santa YJsits will be carried out again this year The by-laws were read by the officers, and Connie Dodson noted that the chapter rece ived a three star rating from International. A cake and g ilt were presented to Cheryl Crow who is movmg tu Zanesville . Sonya Ohlinger Introduced Sheri!f James Proffitt, who gave his view on the JOb as sheriff and the duties o! his department. Sherrie Abbott and Denise Wolfe were hostesses . Pledges attending the model meeting were Patty O.rcle, Nancy Clark, H.honda Cond e , Linda Paulk, Brenda Hill, Debbie Jones , Joyce Quillen , Jennie Srmth . Darla Thomas a nd l.ori Warner . 'Lost BorJks ' program topic r---: Socit~l Calendar l TIJESDAY HOMEMAKERS UNLIMITED Cl,ub Tuesday 7:30 p .m . at Athens County Savings and Loan. Program on dried !lower arrangements . Public invited . PORTLAND 1'1'0 Tuesday 7:3(, p.m . Jolm Constanzo will be s peaking during the pare nt awa r eness session. Plans lor fall carnival will be finalized . Everyone welcome to attend . RUSS AND TilE Gospel Tones Sunday at 7:30 p .. at North Bethel United Methoc!Jst Church . SUTI'ON ffiWNSlflP Trustees Tuesday 8 p .m . at Syracuse Memorial Building. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Ma n Martm · r p t. th · , e resen lng e Amencall Legion Auu!I f ", ary o "'' ew We bster Post 39 and M · C Sa . • ·· ion 710 , Eiaht and D e1gs rt ounty h ~ r O Y, a ve returned from Indianapolis, Ind ., where they attended the Heo c. 1 .• hiOn u eauers h.ip Conference · . Mrs · Knapp and Mrs · Ma rt In a r t:' co-dlainnen of veterans affcurs fur the Auxiliary . Mrs . Mar!Jn IS a lso thenatlonal EJaht d f ort y par1 h an nership cha,·rman · John M · Car ey was c hainna n for the confe r enc'e ·tl M ,, K WI l rs . · o.6H es t' n · al d f . nedy • nat10 n presl ent o th l' Am · 1..egion Auxiliary , an rl encan WI·u; am B . Jackson, coordinator for the con(erence, active Ln the weekend meetings The two Pomeroy represe ntal!ves MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, harvest dinner Tuesday at 6:30p.m . at the lire house In Middleport. Mrs Dorothy Roller will be hostess. Mrs . J ea nne Bowe n will talk on "Com ' 'and show some crafts . i'OMEROY Chapter 186 DES, 7:45 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple . ElectiOn of officers . Dues are scout building located behind the !ire house m Clleiiter . All interested persons are invited to attend . CARNIVAL SCHEDULED A !all carnival will be held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Saturday, Oct . 6, beginning with a soup s upper at 5 p.m. A carnival will follow at 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . e ('on g re~ ..., and the & nate do not fo rge t ve tera ns on lhC' G . I. Bill and of Ulc la ck of conce m for th e veteran bemg shown 1n Was llmgton toda 'v Stellar enco ura '.,ed vo luntee r work m the VA. lluspitals . a s well a s nur s1ng hom es , a nd call ed fur ur\Pnin11 "' " post home!':i t o sc n 1or t·Itizens ant! vet era ns whu a re aw Ci _v fr u111 hom e. In the A.me ri ca.m sm worl.."-"·,hop condudt·tl 1u· ) · [la ni e l O'Co1mer , en1ptllit; l.'i WH S on ,.natn ot1sm , wiJI.Ie ' '' the chil dren a11d yo uth works hop . BUSH Mr. and Mrs . fred E . Buch, for• mer M'ddl 1 eport residents now livmg In Columbus , announce the birth of a new granddaughter . 1,auren '"' uues Graf. e1ght pow1Js , 10 ounces, was born on Sept. 21 '" · ,~ ... rls t Hospital, Cincinnati, to Mr . d M W' an rs . 1ll •am Richey Graf , Jr .. · have a Llncin nati . The Grafs also h ld t ree year o daughter . Lindsay She pherd Graf . The baby 's mother. Martha Bush Graf, was born a t Christ Hospi ta l 29 yea rs ago . The hospi tal was celebrating its ~ birthday on the day of La uren's birth . l,auren is a grea t-jlrandda ughter a! Mrs . Florence FltLsh Rhodes of Middleport and the late A. L. Bush and the late Mr and Mrs . L. D. Diles . She is the fifth grandchild of Fred F.. and I .OIS Diles Bush. HAPTONSTALL Mr . and Mrs . William Haptonstall, Rt . 4. Pomeroy , announce the birth of their first child , a daughte r, Whitney Corrin, born Sept. !6, at Holzer MedJcal Center . Mate rnal gr'l/ldparents are Mr. and Mrs . David Cumings, Rt . 4, Pome roy . Paternal g randparents are Mr. and Mrs . Paul Haptonstall , Middl e port. Mate rna l grea t grandmother is Mrs. Maye Cujm•ngs, Rt 2, Pomeroy . In the sea, bving forms which are too small to direct their own movement are conside red plankton whi le nekton are those strong enough to migrate and swim . GILMORE Mr . and Mrs . Michael Gilmore, ftutland, a re announcing the birth of twin daughters , born Friday , Sept. 211, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pomt Pleasant The infants have been named Bra ndee Michelle, who weighed five pounds.-!Jine ounces, and was 18mches long, and Brianna Danielle, t hr ee pounds, 14 ounces, and 17 inches long Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Wa rre n D. Black, Rutland , and Mr . and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, Jr ., Pomeroy . Geat-grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Black, Route 4, Pomeroy , Sidney W. Taylor , Mid dleport, and Ms . Nora Gilm ore, Pomeroy . TODD RAWLINGS ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, TEX . - Ainnan Todd R Rawlings, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard W. Rawlings of Route I, Mason , W. Va , has been assigned to Corry ~· 1eld, Fla., lor technical training in the U. S. Air Foce communication system operations field . The airman, who recently completed Air Foce basic training a t [,ack!and Air force Base, here , studied the Air f orce mission organization and customs and received special training in human relations . In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn cr~ts toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College o! the Air Force. Airman Rawlings IS a 1979 graduate o! Wahama High Sch ool , Mason . .. fur a close wa v ·h on ie"Isi'. tJ un a f... ,_, ... fectmg child re n , s uch as c'h!.ld a buse an<l drug control It was announ c· ••d ' that Apn! IS you th m onth . tu Eight a nd F orty , and also noted oward!-i for increased partnership . Gifts we re presented to Mrs . Maxine Martin by the state chapea u . A jomt banquet was held on SaturAt the Ei ght and Forty meetmg, da y night wi th Carl Erskine, a forMrs. Maxtne Ma rtin , nati ona l me r Dodge r , as the speaker . He chapau , talk ed ·· bout the "·ark w1th u children and .Youth . Mr• . Ma ry Mar - ·• talked about his ca reer and h iS ~ fam1ly noting that his fourth child tin spoke on pa rtne rs hip a nnouncing was m e ntall y retarded . He talked the theme " The Purple Ma n• n a bout the special olympics a nd the Seoul, S c out 1nu f o r Part ' joy of accomp!ishiment to both the nership ".( ;oal IS 25 ,000 partner" ~ retarded c hild a nd the famil y. with 1,055 new m embers ne€1Jt•" Sh" " ' <:rel'l1ngs were brought by Mrs . asked that Awu ha r .v memberships· Kennedy a nd Mrs . Frank Hamilton, be checkc'd lor JJrospccts lu •nv 1t.. 111 . ' na t 1u na l com mander of the Arnenccw LetS ion . Theme for the Legion a nd the A=hary this year is "Square Deal PRODUCTS PARTY for Eve ry Child " With the goals WED NESQ,AY A products party will be held "t 7 ~mg to provide a setting con dud ve for full potential. p.m Wednesday at the ltJ ver boat Workshops were also held on Room at the Pomeroy Brandh, econom'ics, leg islatiOn . rnembf'rsh1p Athens County Savings and Loa n. by and pu bliC relations the Whit e Shrine of Jerusa lem . Moore family meets Tbe annual reunion of the Uescen dants of James C. and Ethef tn da Stone Moore was held Sunda y, Se pt. 9, at the Shriners' Park . Haune, with 32 relatives and fn e nds present. Mrs . Carl Hicks gave grace , and a dinner as enj oyed. A bak.mg cun test for best cake and pie was judged by Rev. Mark Hynn a nd Rev Carl Hick.s . Winnern we re Patty c.1 rcle, best cake , a nd Kathryn Windon . bes t pie Gifts were presented Mattie Ci r cle, oldest woman ; Garren c.1 rcle . oldest man ; Grant O.rc!e, youngest boy ; Becky Lee, youngest girl ; Mr and Mrs . Dana Fell , Washington Court House, traveling the fa rthest : Douglas c.1 rd e, the largest family . Attending the reunion were Re v Mark Hynn , Rev . and Mrs . Carl Hicks, Cecil Eiselstem , James H Eiselstein, Paul Moore, Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Circle, Mr . and Mrs . Larry Circle, Grant and Shane : IJn · da and Terry Patterson, Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hage r , Kim f ott rod . Martha and Becky 1..,., Mr . and Mrs . fred B. Smith . Mr and Mrs Virgll Windon , Brian, Becky, Blair : Todd Tripp . Mr . and Mrs . Dana f'ell,a nd Mr. anli Mrs . Arthur Orr . The ne<t reuruon wil l be held at Shriners · Park the second SUIIday of September, 1980. .-oooo -····TIMES SPECIAL. •• • I 13" PIZZA • SUPERIORS CHUCK TURKEY CHUCK one 1opp•ng .• 199 Re g )3 55 J Dayt. Only 1t1n0'si l.illi·li.l ere 5!flcard Our Reg . 7 .9 7 Metric~ Arrows Aluminum alloy W 1th Converta® shaft . B l t fcard Our Reg 11 96 DRUMSTICKS ...............................L~~ •• 49~ SUPERIORS BLADE CUT ROAST...........................~~·...5 PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 1 19 SLICED BACON ..........................L~~--~ 1 BROUGHTON DAIRY 2% MILK......................... ~-~~~ 1.~, ~~~-~~-N .. $1 69 .... BROUGHTON ICE MILK ............................................ -~~~- -~-A~~~~- ... 99 ~ PEPSI 6 PAK CANS EGGS Grade A Small ..............,.. ,................................... ~~~~ .. 39~ VALLEY BELL DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE ........... ,..... ~.~-~~ - ., $119 4 lbs. 3.96 Metric ' Magnum Converta · Arrows 3 Arrow Points 4-Strap Arm Guard X-7 al loy Velcro • guard . With leather backing . Save . Stro ngest arrows available . 7 WATER ............. ~~- 9 39¢ 2 -31!!:~6 2!?ag Alum1num shaft. 50 60- lb sp1ne we 1ght Satellite Point F its any Co nverta® arrow HOLSUM KING SIZE :«.Vi tt_~ 7o~!g 2 t7 Compound-bow Case Camo Bow Tape Cotton in camouflage print. Full zipper. • Camouf lage tape for compound bows . guns 7o~!9 20 OZ. lOAF BREAD....................... . r; 5~leg6. 96 ¢ r- .U 2 68 Buck Deer Lure Pure wh• teta•l doe sec ret iOns and unne . Reg . 6.47 Hunting Sight O ur Reg . 17.86 Camouflage Suit 4 -pin sighting . Metal 2-pc . Cotton poplin . Our 2.44, Cap . . 1.88 with dull finish . 49¢ .. ' HOLSUM 8 PAK BUNS ...... ~~-~-.~~~~~~ PARTY ICE ....................... ~?..~·..~.. 39¢ THURS. ONLY -5' to 6' Rubber Trees -5' to 6' Scheffelery Trees !Umbrella Tree) - Yucca Canes -Massa ngeana Tips (Those are in 4 gal. tubs) - Dieflenbachia (Dumb One) -10" Hanging Ferns ----6" Tropical Plants -Grafted Cacti RC FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 oz. btls. k~ 99 ~ or DIET RITE $1 09 · 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. HOURS 9-5 MON, ·SAT • OR DlET RITE SATURDAY ONI.. Y WOLFE'S GREENHOUSE SR 124, 'I• mile past Southern High Sch~l on the right. E GROUND BEEF. ........................... ~~~--~ 1 29 CUBE STEAK ............................... ~~·....s1 99 DISTILLED 47 3 f fe"!Card Our Reg 5 96 v ARM ROAST ...............................l~~ •.•5 1 39 ALL STAR .DAIRY BUTTE~ MILK ............... ,..................t·.:.~-~~ .. 89~ ~' A FRANK IES .................................. !!.~~.. 99~- BONELESS ROAST...................~~·... ~ 149 Le~ths ~~~ 1 Your choiC~ of any • $ ers E Buy at vour price on WMPO 1390 every Wed., BAKER FURNITURE th v RADIO AUCTION 8:45a . m . Ueforc th e l ..c~ l on 1 ~ to be sure that children . It was noted that last year the legiOn and AuXJIJary con · lnbuted $780,000 to the special olym ' p1cs program . The speake rs cal led Bzrt • hs announce d /oca //ry A CHUCK HOMECOMING Sl.iNDA y Hemlock Grove C hur ch Homecoming will be held Sunday Oct. 7. Worship ser;oice at 9 30 a.m. and potluck dirmer at 12 :30 p.m Tile afternoon program will be held at 2 p.m. The Gospel Tones and other groups !rom area churches will be smging . the main task Paul Fnnstahl , deputy direLt or of the Special Olympics , and Mrs Waller Stolte, Auxllia ry re presen ta tJve , talked on programs to help ~======~==~====== $ WEDNESDAY UN ITED Methodist Women . Letart falls Church, to meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the home o! Mrs . Bert GrliTUJl. All members are urged t o attend to make plans for the SOUTHEAST OHIO Garden Trac· wr Cl ub Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . in Ulat DOUBlEHEADER r>OTED - Pomer oy res idents who travel Um on Ave . throughout the baseball season watch the home of ardent Cincinnati Reds !an, l.owse Gilmore, for the s igns which she posl5 t o give her per sonal comment on the Reds' progress . On the day the " lteds Won the West '' , Lo uise became the grea! aun t of twin daughters born to Mike and Debi Gilmore . So - IJJuise used this sign to announce th<' new "rrivals and still didn't get away from the basel><41 them e payabl~ . new year . emphaS I7.ed ..... Xl GAMMA MU Sorol'ity wiU ha ve a barbecue Tuesday at 7:30 p .. at the hQme of Cathy Johnson . RUSS AND GOSPEL TONES will be s mging at North Bethel United MethodiSt Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . POMEROY CHAMBER of Comme r e'<' Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn . RACINE VJU.AGE COUNCIL Tuesday at 7 p. m . at Racine fire Station . f all festival plans to be made . Any noniJro!it organization of the Hacine area who wish to par tici pate in the festival are tl.'lked to attend . attendee! a \-\ ur ks hun u11 Vt>tt.' ra n~ af " fa1rs and r etw bll!t o ll un cond ucted by Cheste r Ste lla r of Oluo. He spokt• of his grati tude to the Auxll iar)' um L< for tht'Ir help 111 V .A. hospital s and uf the cl•a lle nge whi c h '' a head . He DOUBLEHEADER FOR .AND DEBI GILMORE ,gjJPTEMBER 281979 I. ~ LS LITTLE LEAGUE. ·HITTER ·BRANDEE · 50 ,....... ITTER -BRIANNA · 314 TROPICAL PLANTS . , 30"-31 " ~ Valentine girl named and Mrs . Moore have three grand daughters, Kelly and Terri Wilson and Usa Kaye Jett, all o! Pomeroy. ' Mr . and Mrs. Moore were married on Oct. 6, 1934, at the Nazarene Par sonage in Syracuse by the Rev . Carl Clendenin . Relatives and friends o! the couple are mvited to call during the opew reception hours o! 2 to 4 p. m. Jt IS requested that gifts be omitted . Our Reg 89 .88 ~ 3997 6597 11'§97 f 39;c-;.9~7l "" An open receptiOn in <;€1ebration of the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Car l Moore of Pomeroy will be hel d Sunday , Oct. 7, in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and l.oan Co., Pomeroy Branch . The <;€1e bration is being hosted by Mr . and Mrn . Moore's daughters. Marl ene Wilsoo and flnd a Jell . Besides their two daughters , Mr A program on the " Lost Books of the Bible", was presented by Mrs . Bernard Pultz and Mrs . Joseph Cook at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport I jterary Club he ld at the home o! Mrs . Robert fisher . Mrn . Fultz re VJewed the research o! the Apocraypha ri .lfle Old Testament with Mrs. Coo!11' reading s elec ted sc r ip ture passages Illustrating the beauty and qua!Jt y of the ancient literature. Mrs . Dwight Walla"' presided at the meeting whi ch opened with the co llect. She welc omed guests. Mrs Robert Robmson , Mr. . James Euler and Mrs. Joseph Cook. A social ho ur folluwed the meeting . Next meeting will be held on Oct. 10 at the h orne o! Mrs . Bert Grimm . Mrs . Nan Moore will revie w "The Bishop 's Mantle" by Agnes Turn bull. OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAYS Hi Knapp, _._Martin attend regional conference 45th anniversary to be celebrated 5'unday We SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAY 10 iG 10 Federal Food Slam ne Keserve Ih" Right To Umit Quantities COLA 8 PAK 16 oz. 99~ BTLS. Plus fax & Dept. 09 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mid(lleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1979 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov 0 Tuesday Oct 2. 1~9 DtCK I RACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Clas~ifieds _ wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES t.- t:lnder C'..ub Charge I 00 1.~ 15 Wonb I day 2days lda)'l 6day! uo I lll J 00 190 2.1!1 3.7fl Each word over the rrunimwn 15 wtrd<l il't 4 cent! per word per da y Ad!~ other than ron!M!Culive day~ wtll ~ cllarxed at the 1day rat e. In memury . O.rd of ThaW and ObltWlry ' 6 cents per word , $3 .00 nununwn Cast! rn ad vance . MOOUt: H\Ill~ .!Uti~ and Yard sales lift: act-eptt!d only wttl1 L: ~ witll orde r 2!) cent d"lMr~e for .11d! carry1ng Bo.: Number In Care of The Sentmel 11M: Publl3hel rerrve!i lht> right to edit or ~J@(_'t 811) ad.ol deem@d ob)el'tiOnal The Publi.sher wtl1 not bfo responsible for ~ than one lllfiJrf" fi't rn ~rtiOn . Phone 992 -Zl 56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda y Noon on Saturlili)" CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 " on largest end $12 per ton Bund led slab SIO per ton Del1vered fO O h i O Pallet Co , Rt '1 , Pomeroy 991 1689 . OLD FURNITURE . ' ce boxes , brass bed's , iron beds, desks , etc . com plet e hou seholds Wr i te M D M•ller Rt 4 , Pomeroy or c a II 99'} 7760 OLD COl N S. pocket wt ches, c lass r 1ng s, wedding bands, d•amonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley , 742 2JJI W A NT EO SA W log s Pdyrnenl upon del•very to our yard , l 30 to 3 30 we-ek days Bl~ney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow , OH 67B ,980 ANTIQ U ES . FUR NI TURE, g rass. cn.na . anyth.ng See or call Ruth Gosney . ant1ques, '16 N '2nd , Midd leport . OH ~n 3161 ...... A N11QUE POCKET wa r Lhes Wd 11ng t o pay top dollnr Call I 597 7973 E-ve n 1ngs WANTED JUNK Bat ter •es. rad•ators. motors . auto trans N o Sunday calls 9491563 Tuesday lhru F'ndln 4 PM . the day bdu~ pulllll'lltl un SUn<!>) 4 PM Fnday 11fternoon Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMAN E SOC IETY 9'1' 62MJ . Pets aiJddrtbiE' for adop t ion and 1nt or matton serv1ce GUN SHOOT EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB N O HUN TI N G . no tr espass ing with no ex ceptions on my property Judy M cG raw Sell DUES tor 1980 are payable fro m Oc t 1 to Dec J1 . 1979 TEn dollars . Rac1nc Gun Club BAK E R 'S BUSY Bee Ce ram• cs announ ces tall hours Tuesday 10 3, 7 10 W e-dnesday l 10 Thurs 10 3, 7 10 It 's t1me fo far1 those Chr istmas gift s . Call 667 -3252 for information J.R. HUNNELL RESID E N CE . BESIDE BAPTIS f C HURCH . AN T I QU I TY FUR NI TURE . APP LI A N CES , AN TIQUE5 . REFRIGERAT OR, DI N ETTE SE T, CLOT H ES . AND 5EVERf'L ITEMS FROM THE GEORGE STOBART AUCT ION Lost and Found LOST MELA LE red I1CK. coon hound Eagle R•dge Bashan area Answers to Annie 94'il 2694 FOUND MALE 1err1er poodle a! Old T own Creek 949 nn IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ~5769 CHARLES H . MORRISON AND SARA ANN MORRISON, Route 2, Box tJO ·A , Miner at Wells , west Virg1nia 24150 Plaintiffs V5 FRANK G . WEAVER and NANCY L. WEAVER , and MICHAEL L . CONLEY , Address unknown GEORGE C'LLINS , as Treasurer of Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio · Defendants CaseNo . 17,170 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Frank. G . Weaver and Nanc y L . W eaver and Mic nael L . Conley , wnose last known residenc e was Box 301 Waverly , W . Va 2618_., oiherw ise the pla ce of residence of each of said DefendantS being unknown , wil l take noti ce that on May 2. 1979, Charles H . Morrison and Sara Ann Morrison filed a com plaint in the Common Pleas Court Of Meigs County, Ohio, alleging that the Defen dants, Frank G Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L Conley, are ' ointly and solely liable to he P laintiffs in tne sum ot $21 , 829 . 8~ plus inlerest oi a percent per annum from February 12, 197a, and fur · ther alleging tnat said Plaintiffs have a f irst mor tgage on rea l estate descr ibed in Mortgage Book 131, Page 105, Meigs County Mortgage Records Plaintiffs demand Ludgm~nt against the Defendants ; n the a mount Of $21,829 . 8~ plus interesl at 8 percent per annum from Februar y 12, 1978, c osts of suit anrf further demand the foreclosure of the real estate described in Mor tgage Book 137, Page 105of the Meigs County Mor · toaoe Record s and such other relief as may be proper . Each Of the Defendants named above is required to answer on or• before the ex iration of 28 days after ast publication Of lhis notice which date will be October JC, 1979. Charles H . Morrison Sara Ann Morrison (8) 2819) ~. 11, 18 <10) 2, Sic l r. Yard Sale Auto Sates Real Estate lor Sale 1976 MONTE CARLO, J.5Q engine , low mileage S2600 9'12 2656 . LARGE H OUSE, l ogel ner wi th 7 ac res of real es tate Owner w i ll se ll onland con tra c t . $.5,000 down payment and owner will finance balance Real estate loca ted in Le t ar t Fails, OH, near Oh•o River Out of flood For d etail s. call days , F red W Crow , ~2 '692 1977 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed , radials , 32,000 miles, snarp, S-4150 1976 N ova . 6 c yl. , au t o , P .S, a~r , rad•als. Se-e to ap preciate $2500 L• ttl e Hocking , 989 246--C 1975 CHEVROLET Monza . v 8. au t o , rad1al tir es. also 2 new snow t1 r es $2100 949 2516or 843 2524 1973 DODGE PICKUP, 318 eng•ne, extras Good co n d•t•on Best offer '147 3863 1976 SIERRA GRANDE. 1' 1 ton P• c kup , P B , P S , A C , radio. $3200 John 1n1e, Rf 1. Ra c •ne 1973 CHEVROLET MALIBU FST Added loi s of new parts but stil l ne-eds work , $300 992 2969 or see aT Betfy 'sCarryout 1967 JEEP pi c kup 4x4 19 74 Cherok ee 985 -4 20'1l YARD SALE. f our tam1ly Tuesdny , Oct '1 th ru ? 10 am Spm B ra dbury CR 5, tram M•ddleport , 4th house pas t The sc hool on me r1ght CARPO R T SAL E Fr i 5 Cloth . ng , tw in spr .ng s, be dspreads , tde . trumpe t . mise nortn, l •r sl road left Chester F1re House Oc t bed floor Turn past " I VE FAMILY Ya'd Sa le rovs, adult and child r en's clo thes, pl an t s , curtans Monaay . Tuesday, Wed nesday TWO FAMILY Yard Sale Oct 1 1hru 6 Q am 5 pm W1n1er clothe-s . furn 1ture . m1s c Charles Kuhl res•dence , 3_. 289 F l atwoods Od 991 7537 FOUR FAMI LY Yar d Sale Thurs . and Fr i., Oct . 4 and 5. Approx . '3 m i les out of Rutl and up New Lima Rd aT Joan (Tom ) Stewart 's Watch for s•gns Rain can eels RUMMAGE SA LE 0c Iober 56 Fnday and Sa tw day, 10 am 4 p m Gra ce EP•scopal C hur ch, 376 E Ma1n St , P o me-roy , OH · Lot ot cloth1ng , household 1te-ms CAR PORT SALE Wed and Thurs , O c t 3 and 4 at 31 1 Wr 1ght 51 , Pomeroy. 10 4 Ra•n or sh.ne YARD 5ALE 409 5 lth St . Mtddleport Tues and Wed , and Thurs L ots ot lad1es ' larger s1 zes POR CH SALE Oct 3 and -4 1 m11e from c nes ter Br•dge on Rt 148 Couch a nd cnai r , se w•ng machine , h1gh cha1r . t oys. books. c oa t s, ooors. fishin<J gear , odds and ends . c loth,ng FIVE FAMILY Basement Sale Oct J, 4, 5 on Bone Holl ow Rd off Rt 7 Bypass near Bradbury Dressers , oil st ove. lo t s of m 1sc FOUR FAMI L Y Yard Sale Oct 3. 4. 5 from 9 30 t i t 5 at 640 Grant St , M iddleport YARD S.ALE Wed , Thurs Eva Hartley residen ce, Locus t S. treet YARD SALE Un til Oc t 8 Guns. bow . b• c y c les . motor cycle 6:2 5 Oliver St , Middleport T HRE E FAMILY Yard Sale . Wednesday and Thur sday , 678 Oliver 51. , M id dleport Men ' s, women 's a nd bab y clothes. SEVEN FAMILY Yard Sa l e. Rain or sh ine 870 Ash Sf., Middleport.Friday and Sa turday _ All si zes and kin d s of c lathes, household items, furnit ure, boat and trailer YARO SALE W e d .. Thurs ., Fri . Ralph Laven · der residence, end of 2nd St ., Syracuse Hospital bed, c lothlng, odds and ends . 99'l 5888 . Auctions BIG AUCTION ever y Wed . . l prn Hartford Community · F I VE ROOM neuse, all Cente r , Har1ford , WV , 4 carpeted.modern kitc hen miles above Pomeroy and bath , garage and car Mason Bridge port In Bradbury . Ca l l 991 53 10. WHIRLPOO L Cuslom lm peria l dishwa sher Har vest gold 3 yea r s o ld . Excel lent condition Atter -4 pm , 992 1348 3 AND A RM furnished and unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 -5AJA . ONE BEDROOM apls . Contact Village Manor , 992 · 7787 . ROOM AND board . working persons or retired . $165 month, $45 weekly 992 -6022 . 11~ AC FeES. house, 5 roo ms and bath , basement. wOOd and coal furnace, fru it tr ees, ')miles from Rt . 7 on good road . School bus a nd mail route at door S23 ,000 985 43J4 or 985 · 3590 . 14 FOOT Aqua Cat Ca tamaran sail boat and trai ler, $BOO Call W2 3429 Pets lor Sale COAL, L IMESTONE , sand , gravel, ca l c i u m chlor •de , fert ilizer, dog food , and all types ot salt Exce ls•or Sa lt w ork s, Inc , E . Main St , Pomeroy . 992 389! HOOF HOLLOW , Engh sh and West ern . Saddles and harness . Horses and POnies . Ruth Reeves . 61_. 698 32 90 . Bording a nd Rid ing Lessons and Horse Ca re products . West e rn boots . Ch i ldren 's Sl 5 50 Adults S29 _00 WINTER POTATOE S C. W Proffi tt f arm , Por tl and, O H . $8 a nundred and S5 a h u ndred CA MPER SHELL f o' pi ckup tru ck . 2-47 ·2852, An drew Cross , Letart Fall s 1978 HONDA 750 K , e•tras. exce l lent condition $1800 . 9'12 6303. -------FIREWOOD FOR sa le . Now takin g orders . Will deliver , 7.&2 -2056. E MERG E N CY POWER a lter nators -own th e best b uy WIN POWER . Call 513 788 2189 . 1979 YAMAHA XS 1100 . lJOOO Also new Magnavox color co nsole . Jonn Lyon s, 9911514 CAMPER . 5710 Sleeps 6 Roger Stobarf , 992 6190 OWNER MOVED to Oklahoma , must sel l . 3 year old reg iste red q uarte r hor se gelding , ve r y gentl e, well b r oke. 1500. 991 ·616 2. DAVENPORT AND c hair 30 gal . ca b inet type elec tr i c water hedt~r 19 " Admiral co l or t elev •s•on 70 ,000 B T U L P gas l ioor fur nace w•th therm osta t . Lav at o ry with H W .D Upright P•ano C Barnhill , Tuppers Plain s. Phone 667 J.<OO GRAVELY TRACTOR Phone 7137 m VIP HP1 5 bass boat wdh .so hp M e r cu ry engine s~e:, · s, acc essor ies and lr ader Exce llent cond• t 10n 992 5217 TWO WH EEL trailer . 15 " ftres and wheels. heavy construc t ed handles good . In good shape Robert Jacks , Rt 1, Long Bot•o m. O H 985 4343 RAY'S USED Furni tu re . Addison, 367 0637 Fuel oil heater . gas heate r , refrigerator , k1t c h en cab i net. couch. bedroom suite, platf orm roc ker , auto . washer . dryer . c hest. breakfast se t . c upboard , china cabinet , potte-ry and glassware FI VE ROOM h um1dif1er , excel len t condition , S.... 5 M odel 1.400 Win chester auto . 12 ga . gun, A 1 co n dition S200 _Phone 991 ·3.4.42 ------·---- - ·- LARGE , 7 drawers, good co ndition , $150 Utility trai ler . oood c ond i tion, $100. Large c onstruc tion wheelbarrow, S25 . FOR SALE : 1970 Dodoe pic kup, $. .f2S . Phone 992 2360 . For Rent COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, north ot Pomeroy . Large lots .Cal l 99'l 7A79 CLOSE TO Pomeroy on large pr iva te lot , l2x.60 mobile home, 2 bed r oom . 11' ' bath s, new carpeting throughout. new gas f ur nace. washer and dry e r 6 months free rent on lot 992 6398 THFCEE ROOM houst' , bath a nd utility room , gas f ur na ce, close t o sc hool 99'1 3592 atte r 7 p . m . For Sale GARAGE SALE Oc t I 5 tr am 10 S Located off Rt 7 Bypass on O ld RT 143 South at Ja c k. ·~ club Baby buggy , gu1tar . new items and much more THRE E BEDROOM home . E . Main St, Pom eroy , Basement and ca rport. ca rpet wall to wall , com plete kitchen, cabinets, r ange, refrigerator, dish washer , disposal and brea kta st bar , wood burn ing fireplace , concre te dr 1ve Will se ll with or w1tnout adia ce nf A -fra me business building . Shown by appointment _ Phone 992 392 1 RI SI N G STA R Kennel Boardi ng . Call 367 -0192 . POODLE G ROOMIN G Judy Taylor 614 ·367-rno HILLCREST KENNE LS Board ing , all breed s. Clean indoor -outdoor faci l ities. Also AKC registered Doberman s 61~ - ... ~ · 7795 . and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headqulrtera Applionces Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jock W , Coraey Mg,._ . PI!One 992-2111 U"T For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SA LE or rent . Ni c e 3 bedroom, modu l ar loc ated in Portland area Set up on lot or can be moved . Call af Ter_. . 30. 304 ·273 -5272 FOR T RADE . two lots 1n Pome ro y, fo r motor home 9'9 11B2 Serv1ces Offered WILL DO babysi tting in my home . Monday Frida y . Reasonable r a t es . Ca l l 985 .., 3958 WILL CA RE for elder l y in our home Also, room and board available. 991 731-4 . Giveaway SEVEN 11 Ir ish Se tt er and sheep dog puppies 7 weeks old Wormed . 985 396 1 FREE COLLIE 981 3335 pupp •es . FEMALE , all while col l •e shep he r d, good with chi ldren Hu ma ne SocieTy, 'l'n 6260 BEAGLE CO L L IE , bla c k , brown and while , had sho t s Humane Socie t y, 991 6160 MIXED BREED . t an w i lh wavy hair , loves Ch i ld ren Humane Socie ty . W7 -626/J CALICO . long hair , and some Angora b l ack cats Humane Soc1 e1y , 9-'fn 6160 KITTENS . all ~i zes. shapes and col ors H umane Socie ty , 992 6260 GALLIPOLIS ter rie r , female , black with a 11n 1e ' br own , laking for a home in the Galli polis are3 . Humane Socie ty , 992 -6260. FEMALE . co llie boxer , miniature, looks all collie . Humane Socie ty , 992 -6260 . HOUSE TRAILER , 10x55, I bedr ., good shape Fur · n ished, $2200. Unfurnished, $1800 . 7•2 -2..0. before 2 pm or after 5 pm . 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1._65 J bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6J with ex · pando , 2 bedr . · 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 be-droom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , WV 30A · 675 · .U2~ . , S HE IS TEt\CHIN t-, I ____.l MAIN POMEROY , O. m~nt . 11 Sycamore cRear ) RUTLAND 742-2328 0. CALL 992 -7544 e Mick ' s Barber & Style Center .. lntreduces' - and R e ftnance JO Y ear Term s A - No money down ( el191 bl e veteran s) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veteran s) MARK MORA 992 -2367 Main St. 4 23 1 m o m+tai hwi .·. CAfPrAlN EASY WE~L- ~ D ID YOU ;ee OKAY, OKA" -- HIM 5TA>JDI>JG TH~RE -- WATC H I>Jb U~ M WE I!IOT 1"TO THE CA!H Housing Headquarters 5 0 HE i<EACLY 60ES FOR YOUR TYPE~ LIKE- THE-Y "> AY- - IT TAKES AL.L. WHAT 'S THAT v SUPPO,ED TO ME.A.N. MR . SMA~TYf IJ 6REAT~ IF HI' CA>J TAl" U ~ THF?OUG>4 T~IS F~E~CH TRAFFIC MORE POWE R TO HI Mi IN .: IOEN TALLY .. HS:'!' TAKI"-1<5 ... HE TA'I(I TH/\T WA? I<16Hr SfHIN D OUR 5'' KIND?~ 1 I rr J 1 Pomeroy , 0 . 8 16 I m o C. R. MASH Radiator ·~ Service 1Tf1Tfm111 VINYL & ALUM. tAns w¥ers tomorrow 1 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Jumbles f ASTY SWAM P CARBON ARCADE Used on wtl ches· hair . no ao ubt -SC ARE SPRAY Yest Hrday ~ ,_1 Answer Tut•sday . Od . 2 OPENING SEPT , lith CllllltS : 81Ue1 Shirley Carpenter lnstructorCit0r009rlpher Located in R1cine, 0 . (formerly Weaven Skill Building I Ph . 949 -2110 or ••• ·2150 829· 1 mo BRIDGE BORN LOSER Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag fiRST 111EY~T I '+J/>5 JlJST ' AtJ -- ----- · l'{).\; THE.'( 'JE GBCI(;f.D I' ~~ \, ,--;CST PLAIIJ 17LJM6 1 UtJ~CH I ~VBR ... ------ - Unusual play cues defeat ~ rom lh t> 8ulld O/f f ~ m.lllo• \ 1 l~r~,nt Trucll: j;tl(lo.I!Or or I 111-2-A Smith Nelson * Motoo, Inc. Ph qq1 -1174 r-, - --. 1~ RACINE,O. UTILE OHPHA N A'rn! E , .., .11Ucif ·~fR A SPELL .. _ BUT 97 -1mo THfY' F?E ll~ D TO DISCOV!'R I AIW T CAKE - . rr "--:;.,· r~ ' DECORATING SUPPLIES ,- . I 111? 0 ' M ()I'I I9 0 rY~ t rl ' OH, MY EARS AND WI-< ISKERS , HOW LATC IT'S • ~ I m q 1 GETi1NG . S&G Carpet Ctea n1ng . St eam c leaned F r ee esl•mate Reasonable rates Scot c hguard 'n2 6309, or 74'2 13.48 A&H Up hols tering , across from t he Texaco St ation in Syra ucse 992 3743 or ~2 3752 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR 'PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICt 992-2342 EVENING 992-2449 ' I ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all sma ll appl i an ces . Law-n mower . N ext t o State Highwav G arage on Route 7, 985 ]821 BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Comp lete Serv i ce . Phon e 9-49 'i-487 or 949 2000. racine. Oh io, Critt Bradford . YOUNG LADY ' YOU'Lt NEVER GET TO ' HE TRIAL O N liME IF YOU [)()N'1 HURR'Y.' IN STOCK t or immed iate delivery va r io us sizes of pool k i ts Do 11 you r sel f or let us insta ll for you _ o. Bum gardne r Sa It'S, Inc 992 572A . PIA NO TUNING La ne Daniels N ew phone num ber 742 -'1 951 Se rv •ce t o sc hools and na m es since 1965 - •.I..-GOOD TillS SP(CIAL. 13" PIUA • I Your choice of any • one .lopping · 99 Reg SJ .55 J o..,. ow, GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS McCulloch Pro Mac 5S McCulloch Mls-10 Remington 14 150 Auto Hom elite XK 12 Hom elite KL~OO Homelite Remington V•,.dmaster Jl$8.00 $125.00 SIOO.OO ht :-. k1ng llf hold \ H-~ - H ; t A KI,P l2 In v t·~ t Ndc~\'" '0 ' 6£~, G A.~I.INF. ALLEY You're on $100.00 •7 Insect " ''>< '- ~ ... 5 ·'\=3:=~oo =~- =z ~- _r­ .. I m .oo !BARNEY (Do you have a quesr1on fo r tfle experts _., Wnte Ask rne f , perts · care at th1S ne wspdper In d iVId ual qves ttons w 111 be ans wer eO 1! accomprm1ed b y s tamped. .:; plf -addressed envPiopes Tt1e most 1n teres t mg ques fton s wr ll be used m fhiS column and w1 /! rece1ve cop,es of J A COBY MODERN I time volcanll OOWN I Valuable item %Task : var . 3 Future Yesterday'• Alllwer 12 Word 27 Famed W.W !nurse from home II Snow lield Z!l Regional 19 Allegiances 30 lta~an 2% Ball film cit y Z3 Moorish 31 Leguminous rulers 4 Aim 5 Flinty; unbending 6 Word with moon or bee longer fashionable 7 No %1 Ethereal !% Measure Philip, e.g. 9 Set up in herb instrument 36 cartoonist 24 Antipasto items Z5 City m 8 Elizabeth's Gardner 31 The - Gees , popular trio !tali a a series Z3 Colorado resort Z5 Stock car !& Bugle call Z7 Singing favorite !& Loboter - 33EW 34 Petition l5 Punish by fine 37 JUII delivered :18 Ancestral 3t Irish girl's name ~ •r , Fine Guns - In Stock Now!" Pomeroy, 0. \!- ,\1. "-I 'A I ' t .li 1- "',Tt·ll i 'Hbi· , ..,..,\ abbr. Ph. 11·2111 __:__j RAINBOW INN Jeff Morris lined !t JeremiAds l% 01 '! rifle : Refrigerator 115.00 1 Good Coldspol MAIN ST . J•ck W. C•rsey Browning BT99·32 " , Full, 12 gauge Browning BT99-34", Full, 12 gauge Browning BLR, 22 caL Grade II, Rille Browning Citori, 12 gauge-28" F/M tthica SKB Century Trap-32", Full, 12 gauge Charles Daily, Superior Grade, 30", Full, 12 gauge J , P, Sour Drilling (16x16x7.?) Remington Field Guns - Knives Will Take Orders For Any New Guns, 1 Week to Deliver Ammo - Hunting License - Deer Permits J Newburg JllO ALILOCATI()fj$ "tart m~J \ r•·J p \ld\'- o fl Italian 18 In maMer irritable ZO Grimalkin out )(L Homelite 1 Excellenl Unlco 1' cu. II. Copperlone Rttrlger•tcw, like ni'W, l New Electric Fur"ace. cle1r1nce priced I new Fuel 011 Fum•ce, cle•r•nce prlctcl lor U signal I Goes to market 10 Chinese God II Opera's late Jennie 13 Uttered 14 Complete u Be at fault II Lawyer's charge , ~us~ "'"U". . .: A'\7 ~ -- -.., ]!IY~- 40 Play wanling WTNN!F. :,i('\'Prthl'l t"'S 111 :1m ~d.~~·(·r :-­ w•)ulll up( 'r1 '.l.' tlh JU:--t 11nl' dl<:un•m<.l Th1 · r~ · •'"- ·,t·n ltttll· t·hawt· thrr1 ont· dt.JII "I 'li)d '-'> tll bt· pc~ :-.:-.ed .Jll c~rr~und .:..n.J 1lw THOMAS JOSEPtt I Nature's S7S .OO S100,00 v.._. .. ~.,,., ACROSS noo.oo sears ..~rtH · ll- wt·n · ;, shd 1!" til l' hdnd wJ ~ \o\'Oi"lh d [WI J-diJ!lliJrld 11p1'rllnl::, "East won tht• ft r st tn ck w1th the acr- of h<'arts and $125.00 S11S .OO Remengtt.tt. Super 7541 •..I- . . 187 Mulberry Ave. ma ke • R trv liO.S-··-·· IJ'. . I I .____ _ II_ .. If vuu . as tif~fPnder \~:ant to get ~: our p<H! ncr t11 makf' an unusual ddenstve pl~y . you ('an su~gest ll to htm bv mak m g one of yo ur own . North's jump to f our Sl)Bdei w as on(' of those \"fJUr guPS-'" ts ~s ~ood as m1ne btd!'l Ht.· dtdn ' t know wh <H South could make m spades. or what E i1SI cu uld make 10 h{'Jr! S, but felt tha t four spa des was worth a POMEROY LANDMARK WILL CARE for el der ly person, live in . c ook•ng and l1gh t hou sewrk 992 5556 ,_ t• I E:: RE . by REYNOLD ' S ELECTRIC Motors , r ewind and repair <m Dl6. 161 Beech 5t .. Middlepor1 , Oh1 0 . AUTOMOBILE IN S URAN CE been c an ce lle d? L o~t your operator ' s li cense? Phone 992 21,3. WHA"T A.R E YO..J rx) t N G ROOFING WI L L HAUL l1mes tone ~nd gravel Also . l1me n aul•ng and soread• ng Le-o M orr ts Trun.• ng Pnone 7.42 1-45.5 I to You South I+ Ry (t5wald Jatoby OHIO VAUEY '1 East •• fJVl'r Ask tiM l!xpcpts at•d 'Alan Sonl•ll 9 28 ·1 mo . Pd HOWERY AND MARTIN E)C c avating , se pt ic sys l ems, doze r , backhoe . Rt . 143. Phone 1 1614 1 698 733 1 or 74 11593 North Wt·s t sp'*r.Jtos for lh(' " elltng tn •·k Vulncrable : Both De aler : East Wf' s l do Wt · replied \ \'-... \U PEW G OO'iE 5TOOt Til AllE R N OW A VA i lA IH_E 1 1 mo • • YEP .. f\ fR Y MINuTE (QtJt-HS YE Rf 1HIS 5Et M5 (-\ t·K EL Y SPoT u• 4 30 tf ( • 1-1 1 ~ 1• 474S E vr-n>n q 1 J Mol{'\ E oll 1 Ol 11\'o.-{0-\ v 1 11~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission R e pair Phone 992 -5682 EXCAVA T I N G, do zer , loa der and back hoe work dump tru ck s and lo bOys for hire . will haul fill di rt, Top soil, limes tone and gravel . Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089, n ig ht phone 9'91 3525 or 992 · 5231 .. sur(' lfct Roof1ng , gutters, and downspouts . Free Est•mates . All work guaranteed . 10 ye11r1 ex · penence . Call Athens, col lect, Ger11ld Cl11rk 797 -4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -1745 . SEW I N G MAC H INE Repai r s. servi c e . all makes 992 2284 T he Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Au t hor 1zed S1nger Sa les and ServiCP We sharpen Scissors . I I, s,l ploty tr1 !o rn;lkt' an th trd diamond and S(•Uth W<J :o. TRAILER SALES FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING Also Masonry Work 992 -7583, or 992 -2282 DOZER . E ND Loader , brush hog Will do basemen t s. ponds , brush , t imbe r , land cl ear.ng Charles But cher 742 1940 U11\J 'I Il<11 w,·-.; t took ht s ptH' lner : :, ktng . lt·d a Opening lead • 9 CON::iTRUCTION 1 md e off Rl . 7 by -pas s on Sl Rf 114 toward Rull nnd . H l· Wdn\cd • '' K '-/1>4 ROUSH -~ EMPTY-HANDED T HE N .. . • 1nsulation • 5 tor m Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows eGutters and Down Spouts Free Estimates JAMES KEESEE Phone ?92 -2772 8 17 1 mo 5071 Osborn Rd Reedsville , OH , ... :-- ... ., For inform1tion Clll 647 -6485 . Will De OPen late if you need S:Omething . 9 14 1 mo ANN~NOT what Eas t \l.dllll'd htrn SOUTH • A J 10 4 :1 • K J 5 • J 10 !J 7 Dfi\D A>TE'R J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING ANN'S PAl N TI N G AND sand blas11ng Free estimates Ci111949 ?686 ORPHAN TtH'n. wht·n ht• l'onttnuPd wtth thf' ktnK We :- . t knt·w JU ~ t +Q 7 12 Pomeroy • 6 • g a4 + A802 • J 9 6' V. C. YOUNG Ill lll :\ 2 EAST • K :12 • A (,J 10 7 fl +KQ • 8 7 -1 WEST Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways . IFREE ESTIMATE I •New Home •Add ons Remoldings ' *Free estimates 992 -6011 Aidl;tiOf +AK REMODELING SIDING H {'.!l d{'l Cilre Q g • 32 • fi 5 pr ompt!\' ll•d bcH·k .J dtatJlllnU J-{(' as.surnt•U thc~t h1" p<.trtnn he ld the dl "(' of dtam11nds Thl'rr wa 'i l1\llt· de--c h t· l 'ttuld hold for h1:-. IH·art rdl~ t · Huwl·\·er . i"':d:--.t I1•U thl' 4Ul'l'n . not tlw , \,t nrlrtrd lt· cJd 11 f ttll' k1ng a1 + ADD ONS & E){PERIENCED Now arrange !he c•rc1ea 1eners to form the surprtse answer a s sug gested by the a bo ... e cartoon XI Jr I I ] oF( I I I 1 Answer: KI oo-1 Dre am of Jeannie 3; Sentord & Son 8; M ISter Rogers NeighJiorhood,0,33; My Three Sons 17 . JO--C arol Burnett 3 . News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10. Happy Day s Again 13; I Dr eam of Jean nie 17 : Doctor Who 33 . 6 00--- New s J. B. 10. 13, 11; ABC "'ews 6. Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 6 JQ- NBC N ewsJ, IS; ABC News 13 CBS N ews8. 10; Bob Newhar11 i ; Over Easy 20. 7 00--- Three 's A Crowd 3; Pulse 6 ; T1c T ac Dough 8; New~ 10; Love N ew lywed Game 13 , Americ~n Sty le 15 ; D•ck Cavett 20.33 . San ford & Son 17 . " 3D- Hollywood 5qua"'" J; Newlywed Ga me 6; Joker' s Wi ld 8, Hollo;wood S quar~~ 10 , Sha Na Na 13 . Cou ntr y Roads lS; All In The F amil'p' 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8 00--- Baseball Play -Off 3, 15; Happy Days 6.13 . Cali forn i a Fever 8, l O; Nova 20,33 ; Movie " The Tin Star " 17 30 - Angie 6 , 13 ; Q DO-Three ' s Co mpany 6.13; Mov ie " Portrelt ot a Stripper " 8, IQ. , 9 30- T a x1 6, lJ; 10 00- Lii zarus Sy ndrom e 6, 13; News 20; Six Wives ,of Henry VIII 17i City Nolebook JJ . II 00 - N ews 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, lJ; Dick Cavett 20 . Ca rry On Laughing 33. 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Barney Mil ler 6, lJ; ABC News 33 ; Barn aby Jones 8; Movie " Stalag 17" 10 ; Movie " Sabrina" l7 . n 01-Movie " Having Babieo Ill " 6. 13 . 12 : 40- Movie " In lhe Mat te r at Karen Ann Quintan " 8. ()()--Tomorrow 3. News 15; 1 3()-News 13 oo-- News 17 ; 2 : 2()----Movit " The Road to Den ve r " 17, 4 :20-Star Trek 17 ;1 . WHA'T 'TO ='0 FO ~ A WH ILE WH E 'I YOU BRE AK 'YOUR LE6 IN 'TWO PLACE S. I tREMPIT ~ORTH Roger Hysell Garage NEW LISTING - Ni c e 2 bedroom tr a1 1er , gas furn ace. furnished . stocked fi s h pond and J L J acre on Rt 143 W.=.nt on ly $12,000 . COUNTRY HOME Wes t at R ufl and on R t 124 Three bed r ooms . ba tn , L.C water . Sf w i ndows, and 2 acres ASk1ng S25 ,000 RUTLAND Good so li d Older home w .tn good OPPOrt unity tor a f ami l y buS •ness 4 bed r ooms . 11 2 baths . f urnace , fireplace . di n ing, equipped k•t , a nd 2 c ar ga r age 531.000 . BUSINESS BLDG . P lus a 3 b t droom rental and ex t ra lot .-on Rt 124 Start your own t h ing and I ive up sta ir s "7 ,500 . MIDDLEPORT lot s, -4 bedroo m older home , 11 "] baths , nat gas hea t One loT has '1 trailer hookups Asking $17 ,500. SYRACUSE Brick ran c h home ol J bedrooms , 7 b~ths , d1n 1ng , n• c e k•1 , cove red p a t io . .tl ots. one on th e river $-45,000 POMEROY J bedrooms , aluminum si d i ng , bath . basement. nat . gas f u rna ce and fr porch W a I k to sto res . s 18,500 . NEW LISTING J bedrooms with bath , ci ty water, nat gas hea t and I acre for only $8 ,500 WANTED 5 acres on The water line BUILDING LOTS BAUMS , S PTS ., RACING , POMEROY , SYRACUSE, REED SVILLE , FORKED RUN , RUTLAND , ROCK SPRINGS, AND BOWMANS RUN . tJ h-it Tap & Juz Ages-4 and up Featuring : men ' s & women ' s styling , perms Call for appt. or walk in . 592·3051 TUESDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1t19 Announcing Opening of HAIR STYLIST IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Ath en s L rJ - 4 5 ft c 9 1• 1Pd l Real Estate Loans Purcha~e N'e w, repair gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949 -2862- 949-2160 AL TROMM CON ST. w.. 'iOI s 9 · M ., F. 0''ler tt mt• by appoint - Pomeroy, H. L Writesel Roofing REMOOt11NG KuliM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 1 I ' J ~ l-k , v : ROO~ lNG de · al t-tou -. ing & \"der. 1s Admm . Loans . [Mosux ' c, j sJpJ iw-it I/'1311Cl REAL ESTATE F INANCING \ \J.'::J> Television Viewing Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener 10 ea ch square . 10 rorm lour '?rdtl"lary words r-1 ,____B _ u_s_i_n_e_s_s_S_e_rv _ i_c_e_s_ _216. E . SecondSir@Ef , F 50 UDE-NTS T Hf LAN GUA C, f .'' . Real Estate lor Sale NEW LISTING 8A acre war ing f arm , '1 stockt:>d ponds, 30 acres t illable 45 ac res pasture fen ced, barn , large yarage, ot her buildin gs, plus a 7 year old ranch type h o me w•fh lull basement , large fam ily room , built in kit chen, large liv•ng room w1th woodburn• ng t •repla ce plus a wood bu rniny s t ove downsta•rs J bed r oom~ and bath Real n1 ce $76, 350 NEW LISTING Approx 98 a c re s va c ant woodla nd . several building s~tes. near Rutlan d, all minerals . Won ' t last tong at 534,300 .00 NO LONGER A DREAM Now you can own your own npw ran ch type home w 11h 111 ac r es ot most wooded l and Large master bedroo m, nursery and gues t room , 2 f ull ba th s, built in equ•pped kit chen, di n 1ng area, large plush living roo m with w .b.t .p ., large garage , good q ualit y h ome good location . ~4-4 .8 00 . 00 . BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY N 1ce c lean bu s•ness w1lh ex ce ll ent tra ck r ecord "T HE K I DOlE SHOP PE" includes all equip m ent necessa r y - don't c al l, come •n for det a il s. V .A . APPROVED Ni ce nome , l arge l ot . Sy ra c use, I 0 1 1 Pet int 30 year t erm, Sl82.95 month , P& . Buyer Only· N eeds Closng Costs 1m mediate Possession Good Value At 520.000 .00 HANDYMAN ' S SPECI · Al - Ev eryone needs a r en ta l. $6 ,000 .00 MIDDLEPORT Cute li t tie 2 bedr oom home , great st a rt er 1n good loca t ion . 5 16,200.00 . WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES - CALL TODAY REAL TORS Henry E . Cleland , Sr Henry E . Cleland, Jr . . 1-<IMA RE G I STERE D CHOCOLA TE pood le. 560 . 992-6280 Mobile Homes - Sale HOTPOINT · ·· OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXVDLBAAJIR LONGFELLOW II PEANUTS WHO CARES? w~o CARfS? SPORTS RE~LL'< DON'T INTEREST ME SIR, 50 WHAT DO I CARE? BUT WHAT ABOUT WOMEN 'S RIGIHS 7 One Je tte r simply !lands for another . In this sample A la u 5ed f or the three l ."s. X for th e t wo O's, et c Single letters. apo~trophes. the length and formati o n of the words are all hinlJ. Each da) th e code letters are dlff~rent CIIVPTOQVOTES VGOTUBCO UYK AWRK X p PGJ WE J VK D KC . Y..tenlay'a FOU FOU Cryptoqllote : ~ EWYKO. GBUJJKBC· XUTPY WHOSE HANDS HAVE ROCKED THE CRADLE ARE NOW USING OUR HEADS TO ROCK THE BOAT. - WILMA SCO'IT HEIDE. '' lf1tk lnQ F•eturn St"nclket• , lf'K ' • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER J, 1979 5 2Q.-- World at Large 17 , 5 :45-Farm Report IJ; 5. 50-PTL Club 13 6 D0-700 Cl ub 6,8 ; 6 : 1o-N•w• 17 . 6 30--Christ opher Closeup 10 ; Love American St yle 17 ; 6 : 45MO<n,ng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning WesT Vir g ini a 13 ; 6 : 55-News !3 00---Today J. IS ; Good Morning Ameri c a 6. 13 ; Wednesday Morn ing 8, Batman 10; Three Stooges L 1ttle Rascals 17 . 7: 15AM Weather 33 . 3o--Fami ly Affai r 10 . 7 ss-Chuck White Reports 10. B OCJ-Ca pt Kangat'OO 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver l7. Sesame St 33 8 3()-Rornper Room 17 9 00---Bob Braun J. Big Valley 6; Phd Donahue 13.15: Porkv Pig & F nen ds 8, One Day at a Time 10 ; Lucy Show 17 q 3o- Bob N ewhart 8; Raumatan \0 ; Green Acres l7 . IQ:oo-(ard ShiWkS 3,1S; lidQe ol N ight 6. Beat !he Clod< 8,10 ; Morrung Magazine 13; Movie " Lonely hearts" 17 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3, IS ; Andy Grif f i th 6; Whew! 8, 10. 10 55- CBS N ews 8 . House Call 10. 11 00 - NBC News Special 3,15 ; Lilverne & Shirley 6, lJ; Price Is Right 8,10 . 11 30- F amity Feud 6,13 : Sesame Sr 20 .JJ . I I ~Wheel of Fo'tune 3. 15 11 · 5$--News 17 . 11 00 - Newsce nter 3; News 6.8 . 10 , 13, Mindreaders 1S ; love Ameri can Sty le 17 17 30--Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 , Search tor Tomorrow 8. 10; Movie " Gold D•gger~ of 1935 " 17; Ele<: Co 20.JJ 1 oo--D ay s of Ou r Lives 3. 15; Young & t he Restless 8. 10; I »-As The Wo rld Tu rns 8. 10. 2 oo-- Doctor s 3.15. One Life lo Live 6 . I J . 1 2'>----New• 17 . 30 - Gu, d ing Ligh1 8, 10 ; Gig glesnort Hotel 17 oo- B.sebal l Play Of f J, l l : Gene ral Hospltel 6.13 . I Love Lucy 17 . Con nections 2fl; About Thinkabout 33 . 3 Jo--One Day At A Time 8 . Joker's Wild 10. Flin tstone s 17 4 00 - Mer v Gri ffin 6 . Beverly H illbi ll ies 8. Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Tom & Jer r y IJ . Spectreman 17. 4 30---Pet t icoat Junction 8; Bionic Wo man 13; Gilligan ' s Is . 11 5 oo-San f ord & Son 8; Mister Roge r s 20 ,JJ ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 . 5 Jo--News 6 , Gomer Pyle 8; Elec Co 20 : Mash 10 ; Happy Days· Agai n lJ , I Dream of Jeannie 17 , Doctor Who 33. 6 oo- News 3, 8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Ca rol Burnett 17 ; Zoom 20 . 6 JO- NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over !asy :!0. 7 00--- Three's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough a. Match Game PM 6; News 10 ; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 7 Jl)-(ouni'Y Road~ 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker 's Wild 8; The Judge 10 ; Family Feud 1J; Wild Kingdom 15 ; All In The Family 17 , MacNe i l - ~ehrer Report :!0,33 . 8 oo-Basebatr:PI.e y -011 J,IS; Eight is Enough 6. 13; Last Ret6rl8,10; Greal Performances 20,33 ; M ov ie "Charade" 17 . 8 . ]()-Struck by Lightnl ng 8, 10; 9 DO - Charlie's Angels 6,13 ; M ovie " The Golden Gate Mur der s" 8, 10. 10 ~Vegas 9: 30-S itcom 20,33; 6. 1J; News 20; Connedlons 33. l.O: JO- Upstoirs, Downatalrs 17; Besl of GroucltO :!0. 11 :00- News 3,6,8 , 10 , 1J,15 ; Dick Cavet t 20; Wodehouse PleyhGuse 33. 113()-Johnny Carson l. {i; )-ove Boat 6, 13; Swlll:h 8;- 4841/~ . 33; Movie Worki::O $1iil& Wong" 10 ; 'Movie ~' Union Station" 17. 12 :40-Barella 6,13; Haw•ll Flve-0 8; 1: DO- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1()-Movie "The Lady Tokes e Sailor" 17; 1 ;50-Newt l3, 3 : 1o-News 17 ; 3 : 30-Movle " Monlana Belle" 17; 5: 1o-Aat Patrol 17. ' ''l:t;;i �j 8-The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Oct . 2, 1979 Marketbaskets show effects of inflation ,COLUMBUS, Ohio I AI' 1 - The Associated Press Ohio Mllrketbasket list continues to show the effects of inflation . The total cost of the items on the hst IIIchcd up fractionally at the end of Septemb<r . Prices in the sampliiig of 17 standard grocery items at selected stores in 18 cities totaled an average of $21.48 III the latest check, That figure was up Jl9 perc ent from the nme others anu the cost at "verage of $21.29 at the enu of August . The same items checked in Uw same cities a year ago CO!:I1 an average of $19 79 , with the new f1gures representtg an 8.5 ~rcent lilcre.a~ over the year . The cost of seven items on the list went down. whtle pnres went up on pound saL·k of d five. store-brand gr"nulated sugar remained at $1 .19. The same bag of sugar cost $1.08 a year ago and $1.{)4 at the enol September 1976. Higher-priced 1tems in the September survey IIICiuded a pound of hamburger, upfrom$1.41to $1.44 ; a fX)Wld of name-brand baC'o.n . up Pope's arrival cheered today NEWYORK t AP1 - New Yorkers cheered the arnval of Pope J ohn Paul II today with bann.rs flymg from \he Bronx to the Battery and thousands lining the streelS Wlder gray slues. many m ethm c Polish costume . The scoreboard at Yankt.'~ histone address . Mayor 1-:dward Koch had promised a "b igger and better " receptiOn than thr pope rece1ved in h1s natJVt' Poland . Mary Jo Mullally , who saw the pontiff at the begmnmg of h1s pilgrm1age m her home of Dublm , flew here w1th a L'UUSiJJ to see him Stadium was Itt up with a g1ant "Welcome. " At Shea StadiWlllt was "Shalom ." Tilt' top of the Rmp1re State Buliding wa' ablaze wtth w1U1 white and yellow lights, tht• Vatican colors . a gam ''I'm really amazed at tht' passiOn this event has generatt!d,'' sa1d world . that when you see a holy man yo u want as much of him as you Marife Hernandez , chief of protocol for the United States m New York . Thousands wavmg banner s. permants and balloons stood behmd police barricades along ctty streelS as the pontiff landed at LaGuardia Airport 1n "Shepherd I ." h 1s specially marked TWA 727. and drove to the United !';allon s for an lustonc address. Mayor Edward Koch had promised a " b1gger and better" reception than the pope received m his native Poland . Mary Jo Mullally . who saw the pontiff at the b<gmnmg of h1s pilgrimage m her home of Dublm, flew here with a cousin to see hun agam . " We shook his hand We follow turn jlll>'l like people follow Elvis, " she said, refernng to the late rock 'n' roll star E!Vls Presley 1 ' There are so many smners Ln the world, that when you see" holy man you want as much of hun as you can." sa1d her cousm. Suzzane . Others on hand for the welcommg Ct!remony, along with Mayor Koch, included Govs. Hugh Carey of New Yith banners flying from the Bronx to the Battery and thousands linmg the streets under gray sk1es, many in ethnic Polish costume The scoreboard at Yankee Stadium was lit up with a giant " Welcome ." At Shea Stad1wn it was " Shalom ." The top of the Emp1re Stae Buildmg was ablaze with w1th white and yellow ltghts, the Vatican colors. "I'm really amazed at the passion this event has generated," sa1d Marife Hernandez, chief of protocol for the United States in New York . Thousands waving banners, permants and balloons stood b<hmd police bamcades along c1ty streets as the pontiff landed at LaGuardia Airport 1n " Shepherd I," h1s specially marked TWA 727. and drove to the Umted Nation s for an can,' · sa1d her cousin, Suzzant! . Other s on hand for the welcoming " We shook hts hand . We follow hun just hke people follow Elvts," sht> sa id , referrmg to the late rock ·n · roll star EIV1s Presley . "There are so many stn ncrs 10 the ceremony , along with Mayor Kw here wtth a cousin to~ him again . " We shook his hand . We follow hun Just hke people follow Elvis. " stw sa1d , referring to the late rock 'n · roll star ElVIS Presley . .. Then are so many sinners 1n the world.that when you see a holy man you want as much of him as you can,'' said her cousin, Suzzane . Otliers on hand for the welcoming ceremony, along wtth Mayor Koch, mcluded \,ovs Hugh Carey of New York and Brendan Byrne of New Jersey , Cardinal Terence Cooke of tbe New York Archdiocese and Bishops Franc1s J . Mugavero of the Brooklyn Diocese At United Nations headquarters m mid-Manhattan, diplomats had assembled unpress1ve guest hsts for two receptions and Pope John Paul's major speech to the General Assembly. The guests ranged from Jcquehne Ot'lass1s and her daughter, Caroline Kennedy, to the preSldents of Cyprus and Gabon and the prime ministers of Portugal and Mauritius . " [ can hardly wa1t ," said Mayor Edward Koch, who intends to trail the :;~year-<>ld pope through most of his tightly packed New York schedule . Koch ·s Joyful antlcipatwn was not dampened by the cost of deploying more U1a11 11,000 pohcem~n - half the city for ce - for $2.5 mtllion m overtime . Pohce estimated 5 mtllion people wuuld turn out along the pope's route, whatever the weather - and ram was fort~ast . That figure would rival the crowd ( ' that gathereQ•· under sWlny July skies for the tall ships of the Bicentennial "Op Sall " celebratiOn . An estimated 70,000 persons were expected to ja m into Yankee Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Rememb<r J told you not long ago about U1e busy time we had of it in August. Well , September was a h u ndinger, let me tell you . We ,, ade so many fWl8 to come to the aid of animals that there wasn 's much time left over for a personal life . Even the Thrift Shoppe m Mid dleport didn t do too badly considering all the yard sales going on in the swnmer. The five women who work down there were kept reasonably busy and the proceeds helped pay for , some of the gasoline used on ambulance and placement runs . 1bis writer, Major Miller and Ollf president, Dorthea Fisher, spent some time working with Humane Society Inspectors who visited the Gallia County Pound, met with the conunissioners down there, and stnce have talked several times w1th the woman who is spearheading the development of a Gallia County Hwnane Society. That brings us to the lljlimals themselves and most of tbe news about them, although each started in abandonment 28 ended up being placed in good homes - four were euthanized - three because they were in bad health and one very pregnant Beagle type. . Here is the picture of what the Hwnane Society did during September: Nul,sance Call (barking dog) Rutland , 1, Referred to Police- Sheriff. Pick-up of abandoned animals: 10. Delivery of newly adopted animal : 1. run Ambulance to vet : 6. Pick-up of animal in distress : 2. First aid nm of animals being housed temporarily : 3. 1 F:utharul.allon of rntically 1ll or inJUred animals : 6 Pi ck-up of supplieS for animals : 2. Wild goose chase of reported strays-aba ndoned animals - not there : 2 Physical exam at vet for new stray : 4. Investigation of negl.-ct : 2 To vet for dog'<'at med1c trainin~ : 2. Animals reclauned by owners : 4. Notice the 1lem above, "Pick-up of supplies for animals ." Well, let me tell you about a phone call we got on Thursday . A truck drtver ca lled from Coolville asking where he could deliver sometbing like 3,000 flea and tick collars. l couldn 1 believe my ears - but he said he had them and that the slupment was prepaid - so what would you say ? l said. ' 'I'll meet you at our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport ." So that's what l did and that is why we offer a free collar to each person who adopts one of our kittens, cats, puppies or dogs . Major Miller in the second request to Sergean!B asked for J6 dozen more coUars than were shipped originally and they must have cleaned out their warehouse for us . We sure do appreciate it - as l know the new pet owners do that accept animals from us. You see each year quality companies like Sergeant make improvements on their merchandise and what they have left over from the previous year is donated to nonprofit organizations dealing with animals, like ours to "giVe" to pet owners. They profit on their income tax and our animalB profit by being ''flea promed"prlor to being offered for adoption. Needless to say there wtll be a nice letter of thanks sent to Sergeant Company . Stad1 um tomght a s the pope cele brate s Ma ss With Cardinal Ter ence Cooke, archbishop of New York , and Catholic bishops of the art> a. And about one mlllion persons were expected for a major address Wednesday morning at Battery Park on Manhattan 's southern tip, a crowd so huge city offlctals d.-c1ded to close down the nearby Staten Is land ferry slips for two hours . The 53 rntles of parkWays and c1 ty streets along the pope's route were ordt•rpd closed a half -hnur in ~ from $174to $1.L7. and whole frymg chicken , up from 59 to 62 cenL' per pound .lostalg1a buffs might note that hamburger sold for BO cents a pound III September 1976, but the averagt> cos t for whol e frymg chicken, even tllen , was 59 cents per pound in cities hsted m the survey . The rost of chuck roast averaged advance of Ius amval at each pomt. and transportation chiefs brared for an all.Jay rush hour, pleadmg wiU1 drivers to leave thetr cars at home . But rro one doubted that for t wu days, the c1ty would see not only one of the most im~rtant visitors m 1ts history , but some of the worst trafftr jams of all time . The second Homan Cathohc pontiff to vis1t the c1ty , Pope John Paulll will spend IWlre as lung here as Pope Paul VI d1d on Oct . 4, 1965, and w1ll get much closer to New York's ordlnary citize ns than Pr1ul did durmg hts wtrirlwmd tour of Uw United Nattons, the World' s Fa1r and Yankee Stadium r-------------------------1 Letters of opinion an· \u·lromed. They should be less than 300 v.urds lun!( 1or subjeet tu reduction by the editor 1 and must be signed with the st~nee ·s addr.-ss. "'ames may be v.ithheld upon puhlication . Huwenr. on request , names will bt· dis!'losed. Lettns shnuld bt• in l(ood tastr , addressing issues. not personal it it's . The other side. .. September 30, 1979 Dear Editor, Usually l would deign to refer to a letter to the Editor of the Sentinel writtn by someone apparently biased as ts Linda L. Shul17, however, her rema rks should not go unchallenged. She states that ''meardngful education" is taking place in Harrisonville in her room . How can anyone so oblivious to the economic situation of our country today pretend to teach effectively • '!'his Shultz person asks, " Whatever happened to the $3,000 a year teacher who truly TAUGHT the great scholars (sic I of the world'" Those teachers have vanished with the five-eent candy bar, the twenty-nine cent per gallon gasoline, tbe seven-cent per gallon fuel oil, the ten-cent cup of coffee, and the tencent loaf of bread. U Unda L. Shultz truly thinks so highly of the" $.1 ,000.00 a year teacher", why does she then write, " I'd like a raise , sure"' She should obtain the facts about the amount of money alloted to Meigs Local School System by the state and its disposition . Nonga F .' Hoberts Hetired Teacher, Meigs J.ocal School District Hlanu·~ hoard, Supt. Dear Editor, Who does Mr . Gleason tlunk he is coming in to run the school eli strict. I say if they have enough money to pay a lawyer 70 dollars an hour for JUSt sitting on Ius can, and pay guards $7 an hour to guard an almost empty school then they got enough to pay the teachers what they are asking . Mr . Gleason, we have news for you, Meigs JCoWlty mothers Jove their kids and we wil not let our kids be the strike breaker 1 It is not fBJr of you to say if our ktds don~ go to school, they are counted absent. I will fight and protest this till you know what freezes over. The truth Is we know you don 1 pay the teachers enough . l wouldn't walk into that classroom to teach a bunch of those luds for under $150 dollars a day . It's not the teachers' fault about the schools falling down . It's not tbe1r fault thert 's not enough books or Help they are outdated l 'd SBY the school board and the superintendent is to the fault. You all knew this was coming all summer . Why didn't you all slop it b<fore it started? U we have some kid in the future whose a 6th grade dtopeout become president of U. S. feel proud Mr . Gleason you helped put him there . You've got a few good teachers. Try to keep them . I wouldn 1 blame them if they went elsewhere ! Mrs. William Fink, 246 Sycamore St. Middleport , Oluo Decision upsetting Dear Editor, l would like as a parent to express my feelings on tbe Meigs Local School situation. l do not know Mr. Gleason, but what he did to our band kid5 was all uncalled for. They had looked for ward to their first contest at Wellston . We parent.>; got them out there to practice and back all week . The ktds had it all worked out to get there in cars . Then late Friday thi:i great man called and told them not to let the band on the field . Now, l ask you , is that a way to do the kids' They can't have school, now he has taken the ball games and band from them . What have they done to be punished for that is what they are doing. What lund of a school board do we have' :'<one at all. Do we parents have to sit by and watch our luds be in~ hurt ' There must be sometlung we can do. Rosemary Hysell 698 Laurel Street Middleport, Oluo 45760 dropped from $1 to !M3 cents while a 10-jx>Wld sack of Idaho potatoes fell from $165 to $1.59. Tomato prices increased from 58 to 64 cents per pound 011 average, wh1k the average price of a head of lettuce went to 68 cents, up 10 Ct!nts from the previous month . The average prices of other Items surveyed included: center cut pork chops at $190, down from $2 .02 a month ago ; a gallon of store-brand whole milk at $179 , up from $1.77 ; and a pound of margarine in quarter-pound sticks at 68 cents, up from 67 cents. Following are average totals for Items on the Marketbasket list from reportmg cities, witb September prices first and August prices second: Athens, $22.31, $21.44 ; Canton, $19 .34, $!8.36; Cincinnati, $22.14, $22 .10; Cleveland, $21.63; $22.44 ; Dllwnbus, $22.58, $22.32; Conneaut, $21.41, $22 .36; Findlay, $22 .65, $22 .26 ; Fremont, $22 .>9, $21.10; Kent-Ravenna, $21 .26, $20 .93; Marietta, $21.48, $21.30; Massillon, $19.96, $19.40; Painesville, $21.65, $22 .13; Portsmouth, $21.10, $21.80; Salem, $22.01, 121.48; Steubenville, $22 .66, $2194; Toledo , $19 .30, $19; Van Wert, $22 . 18 , $22 .37; Youngstown, $20.43, $20 .56 . 11 65 pt:r ~JO W'ld m tht.> latest price d.• · l· ~.. up .·.4 percent from the endo f -Au gu ~~ orin~. A dozen gradt! A htrg l.' ··~g::.; cost an awrage of 77 cents at the end of September, down Sl'Vc n cen ts per OOzen from a month ago . The cost of an llklunce jar of peanut butter fell from $1.21 to $1.19 tn the CitieS checked . . The a . . ·crage pnce of a one-pound c e~n of name-brand co £fee increased Six cents - from $2 .99 w $3 .05 'Illc cost of a 103 .. -ounce can of tomato soup dropped fractionally to 22 .9 cents. while the price of a 13ounce P"ck of chocolate chip cookies rose 3 percent ·to an average of $!.1 6' ' · The price of a 12-<>unce ran of froze n orange jUice concentrate Truck drive fund at $10,200 mark A publtr fund drive by the Middleport Fire Department to ra1se 113,000 for a heavy duty rescue van has reached $10,200. The department is hoping to wrap up the final $2800 in the near future . Those wtsh\flg to contribute may send contributions to the department in Middleport noting that the donation is for tbe new truck . Latest contributors were Denver Nelson , Mrs. John Kincaid , Silver Hun Free Will Baptist Churc h, Betty Lou Kerns, Adolph Saelens, Home Bwlders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ, Hearthstone Class of the Middeport First Baptist Church, Cynthia Gori ng , Doroth y Ycauger, Mirl Ratliff. Leo Rupp, Clara Bell Smith, Margaret VanCooney, Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Miller, Mr . and Mrs. William E. Lewts, Dorothy Young, Mr . and Mrs . Waller Housh, Robert Goodall, Mr . and Mrs . Ted Riley, Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner , Bnan Mullen and Feeney-Rennet! Post 128, -------------------------- ! Are:-a De:-aths I BLANCHE M. BRALEY Mrs . Blanche M. Braley, 79, North Main St, Rutland, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Braley was born Sept. 18,1900 in Rutland Townslup, a daughter of the late Edwin M. and AnM Sisson Taylor. A homemaker most of her life, she was married on May 24, 1919, to Victor H. Braley , who survives . Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. David (Dorothy 1 Tillis, Chillicothe; four grandcluldren, DaV1d Tillis , Jr.. Dearfield , 01; Robert Tillis, Greenfield; Mrs. Robert IRoseanna 1 Grooms and Mrs . Michael 1Pamela 1 Thompson , both of Chillicothe, and three great-grandchildren, Cindy James and Robert B. Tillis, both of Greenfield, and Jennifer Th!IIlpson of Chillicothe. Several nieces , nephews and cousins also survive . Mrs. Braley was a member of the Hutland Church of Cllrist for :>4 years. She was a Sunday school teacher and church treasurer there for several years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p .m . "Thursday at the Rutland Church of Christ with Mr . Brad Henderson officiating. Burial wiU be in Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland after 2 pm . Wednesday Wltil 12 noon on Thursday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state . The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . American Legion. MANTOUX PREFERRED The Board of the Meigs County T uberculosis Association has decided that the Mantoux skin te.t would be the preferred method for admintstenng skin testmg 1n the schools . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-David Smith, Reedsville ; Gladys Shwnway, Pomeroy ; Kenneth Matson, HuUand; Robert Lewis, Middleport ; Hobert Carnahan, HW1ttngton , W. Va .; Edna Kennedy. Middleport. Discharged-Mary Jane Pugh, EllZBbeth Carpenter, Mary Pierce, Huth Larkins , H.ichard DeMoss, Edna Bush RUMMAGE SALE The Harrisonville Senior Gtizens will hold a rummage and bake sale at the Hamson ville Town Hall Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3p .m . ·····.-GOOD TIIS SP£aAI.-. •• 13" PIUA • Your choice of ony • .one topptng .' l " l Reg . $3 55 I ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were 1ssued to Jeffrey William Marcinko, 20, Tuppers Plains and Peggy June Johnson, 18, Tuppers Plains; Hanry Edgar Stewart. 24, HI . 2, Cheshire, and Debbie Kay Lemley , 22, Rt. 2, Cheshi r e. l """ Oily liltictsi -. •••.••1 meetmg, an Ht.!euuvc sesswn for the must part, lasted until a bout 11 30 p.m . durmg whtt· h the progress of negotiations was reviewed Two parents Wt>re present for the meetmg before it was mov~d into word of thes~ canceHutwns . Late Tuesday afternoon , board m ~ru l>t:1"S were notified that a spec1a l sesswn towards lht.: setllcme nt uf lht.· stnke li:iter loday was evllJ ~ nt from C lt.·ason lhts mornm~ . would be held last m~ht. It was reported that the two parents who exe<· utlve session . session started were not advised that the meetmg was to be held, but comc identally went to the bu 1ldmg to ask thetr questions 1f the m cetm g were held . Dan E . Morris, dt rector uf in':' strruction and curriculum. reported he was not notified that the m ce tmg would take place . (;Ieason said that the f<><Jtball team will be penn1tted to pra\'tlt'e this cvcmng in preparatwn fur the Wellston game Fnda y. However, 1! the strike 1s not settled, the same s1tuCjtion will exist fur Friday's game that existed last Friday . meamng. the band actiVIties and game will not be held uiJJess the The media was not not1hed that a meeting would be held · Although special sessions have bt!en set for each night stnce the strike began last Monday , the sessiOns through Friday were all cancelled . There were no meetings un Saturday , Sunday or Monday evenings and the media received no HALlOWEEN IS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 VOL. XXVIII NO 120 By KBtle Crow The positive and negative s1des of the B1g Bend Hegatta were ouUmed when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met in regular scss10n Tuesday at the Me1gs Inn . Bill QUickel, c<Khatnnan of thiS year's Hegatta , presented the positive and ne~ at1ve Issues . The chamber los t more than $4,000 on this year's Hegatta , Qutckel's comments were to assist in changing the picture for next year. however, when Qu1ckel concl uded , Fred Crow and Paul Stmon did not agree with some of the plans Quickel had outlined . On the good side. Qu1c kel liSted , worthwlule event.>; were tenms mat ches, c once sston s tan ds, two parade• . a large attendance of for many years except this year , should be in charge of the rides, Jim Frecker the parade , and others in charge of other events . Regardi ng Quickel's remarks Crow said, " You're trying to do too much, one person can oniy do so much ." You went hog wild on expenses," Crow said to Quirke!. Quickel further added that grant money is available and the chamber should try to secure some of the funds for the Regatta . Simon reported that tbe stage on the upper parlung lot should be completed within the next two weeks . He also sa1d that Mayor Clarence An drews had indicated that parking meters should not be moved from thetr present locallon to across the street where additional pavmg was qu~ns , done . out~f-tnwn VIsitors , Lt.! talent show. boat races, Herttage Sunday, P . A. Denny and art s how . On the other hand. bad features mduded rainy weather, the cam1val, tbe Jeannte C. H1ley show, the fact that tbc stage was not co mpleted. teen dance whtch was cancelled, parade route changed , and Jack of infonnation , and a broken copy machine. Changes Quickel suggested were better promotion , budget established, develop a master plan, include other activities such as a long distance marathon race. and for comnuttee members to attend area festivals to gather 1deas for the Regatta . Paul Simon. president. noted that the program~ were not out until two days before Regatta . He also sa•d he felt the president of the chamb<r should be general chatnnan stnce the result of the Regatta falls on the president's shoulder . He further commented that the fact that the copying maclune m the chamber offlee broke just a few days b<fore the event had no be ann~ on the Hega tta . Fred Crow emphas ized that there are far too many actlvtties and the chambers does not have the manpower or tbe money to handle . Crow ~he felt one person rge of one eve nt. should be in Crow fell t Bill Grueser , who Ra.s been in ctiarge of the cam1val Sunon observed tbat the merchant.>; had paid for the paving with the 1dea in mind that the meters wuld be moved . Bob Miller infonned members of tbe upcoming golf tourament for chamber members scheduled at Hi verside in Mason Oct. 11. There W!ll be an entry fee of $5 paid to the chamber Wlth each per son paying their own green fees p4jB cart. Lunch w!U be served beginning at noon and the tee off will be at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start There will be troohies presented to 1Continued on page 14 1 EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: A chance of showers in the northwest._,two-tblrds of the slate Friday and across the stale Saturday and Sunday. Highs In the 6& , lows ln the 408 . Weather Variable cloudiness tonight w1th" chance of showers . Low 45 to 50 . Par tly sunny Thursday Wlth the lugh in the low 60s . The chance of ram 30 percent tonight and lO percent Thursday . ON THE FIRST FLOOR MASKS AND COSTUMES HAllOWEEN CANDY Autumn MiJI: . to read water meters Con Halloween Cards · Streamers Decorations Tlble Covers tact Cih' Hal l, Pomero y , tor applications. of Hallmark Plat@s · Napkins - Cups. ear Top company for 50 years . Ex pertence in sales and ser vice . Neat appearance, transportat i on needed . Phone JQ.4 ·675 1954 or apply in person , 601 Main St ., .Pt . Pleasant . WAITRESS WANTED . Ap · pi y in person , Craw's Family RestauranL EXPERIENCED SER VICE mechanic Carter 's Plumbing and Heating . 992 · 6282 . " Toda y our schools a r e all open . " Last mght the beard of ed ucotion m et at 7 :30p. m . 1n a specta l sess ion whi ch had been scheduled . The board first answered qu estions fr om parents who were 1n attendance Af te r the ques tions wer e answered tht! beard moved mto executive session to discuss negotiations. "This morning we are very opturusttc about a settlement at our next negotiations meeting scheduled this evening at 3:30 p.m . at a Pomeroy church. " If a tentative settlement would occur , it would require a ratification by all teachers in a general meeting. We sincere ly hope this can and does occur tonight. " Aga m' remember most of our teachers are extremely capable and dedicated people who want the best rOmtinued on page 14) entine at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WllJNlSDAY . DCI08E. R 3. 19/9 is listed in salisfactory c·onditton at Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was admitted for treatment of numerous inj uries. Luckily , no one was lulled . CAR DEMOUSHED - Three persons were injured, one required hospitahzatwn tn a four-vehicle accident Tuesday morning at the Junction of SR 7 and SR 124 in Meigs County . Hi chard Glasgow , :>4, Gallipolis, Three injured in four-vehicle smashup Four persons were injured during Tuesday "ccidents investigated by the Ga llia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Three persons were injured during a four-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, at the junction of SH 124 . Called to the scene at II :55 a . m ., officers report a northbound auto operated by Richard Glasgow . 54. Gallipolis, had stopped at the in - tersectton . A northbound vehicle driven by Hi chard Shook, 48, Belpre, stopped b<hind tbe Glasgow auto . A third northboWld vehicle operated by Ra lph L . Kessler , 28, Sturgeon, Pa ., was unable to stop and attempted to pass . The Kessler auto and a southbeund vehicle driven by Betty J . Foster . 24, Minersvtlle . collided Commissioners table communications bid Also meeting w1th the board was Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Buehl discussed the opera tions of the county highway departrnW. -~ Bueh l rep o rt e d work is progressing on county road 18 and that work would b<gin next week on headon . ·The Kessler auto then struck the rear of the Shook veh•cle, the left side of the Glasgow auto . and overturned on the roadway . Kessler and Glasgow diSplayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Middleport Emergency Squad to Veteran.s \l el!lorial Hospital for treatment . A passenger in the Shook IThlcle . MAN CHARGF:ll HAMILTON, Ohiu ,,,p, - Thre<• c·nunts of murder han· htTn Jodgt.·d ctgainsl a Hamiltun man in ronneftiun \4-'ith tht· dt·ath!! uf lhrt'(' persons in an On•rpt•rk ar('~l trailt•r. Rirhard Sa,y lm . 27 , \o\a :-. wldt·r police gua.rd Tut-sday in tJ hospital undergoing tnatmt.· ut for stab "''Sods. wrrr . d John l.russu, li, and RaJ · Wright Jr .. 31. whu liH-d in tht• trailrr, and (~ah- :\Tilt , lM. uf nt.·arb}' Libt-rt)' Town ~hip . Gladys Shook, Belpre, claimed injury but was not inunediately treated . The Kessler ad Glasgow velucles were demolished . There was minor damage to the Foster and Shook autos. Kessler was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear di!; lance. One person clai med injury following a two-vehicle mishap on SH 7 at CH 20, in Gallia County. Called to the scene at 10 :3() a .m ., the patrol reports a southboWld auto operated by David L. Taliaferro, 31, Belpre, had slowed in traffic. A southbound velucle driven by Robert L. Plullips, 24, Bidwell, failed to stop and struck the Taliaferro auto tn the rear . Phillips was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Taliaferro claimed inJury, but was not immediately treated. There was minor damage to the Phillips vehicle, heavy damage ~ " the Ta~alerro auto . county road 25. Also dtscussed was a ditclung problem on county road 24 near the Eb~n property and a water problem on Oak Grove road . Buehi reported that these problems would be taken care of at once . It was reported that a dedica tion cerernoney for the new nursmg home 1s tenatively scheduled for Sunday aftemoon on Oct 14 . Permission was granted to Janet Morns to attend a d1stnct club conventi on 1n Oct. 4 ~elsonville on Thursday, Parent filing deadline set Plus bo)(ed candv and Trick or Treat Bags. selection the program • present contract there is to be no charge for the headquarters allocations. Spook costumes Fine optuni sm $l ,865.1n. It was pointed out that under the CraJy Rubber F~ces - Hands · Feet - Pretty Faces . vampire Blood - Plus children's and ,adults' PART TIME EMPLOYEE of the The Me1gs County Conuniss1oners Tuesday night received one l&id for the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser vices Communications system from tbe Motorola Corrununirations in the amount of $6:>. 750.93. The bid was tabled and referred to the EMS Board of Trustees for • stud y. Meeting with the board were Bob Bailey, EMS coordmator,and Bob Fisher, president of the EMS Board of trustees . They . discussed the SEOEMS billings . A review 0! July and August billings were made and authorization was given to pay the amount billed' less the headquarters allocations charges in the amount of ' HAU.MARK HALlOWEEN reDection 1n and the students arc m classes thi s week . In reference to the meetmg la st night . Gleason saJ d there wa~ appan:ntly a mi.sWlderst.andin g and as a resu lt , Lhe med1a was not advtsed . The media would not have been per nutted to sit in on the Ion~ exec utt ve sesswn, however . tn accordan ce w1th law . Gleason h~d thJs tu ~ay th iS mor mng -: Chamber ponders • Regatta Issues SElECTIONS nings A teachers involved POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SEE OUR HAU.OWEEN - asked questions before the execut.Ivt· e Scarf Pops · Caramels · Party Paks · Candy Corn BAR HELP needed . 9'12 3860 be tween 8 and 10 mor UNLIM I TED H I GH ninos oPPortunity . BY BOB HOU' LKH Optimism towa rds the settlement of a teachers stnke 1n the Me1gs Local School Distnrt, possiblv ttus evening, ran hi~h Uus m o rmn~ with Meigs l.ocal Supt . Uav1d Gleason . Gl ea~on announced a negotiations sess1on bet ween the teams of the Meige Board of f:d ucalion and the Meigs L.ocal Teac hers Ao;sociation will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at a Pomeroy Ch urch . The optimism followed a lengthy meeting by the Mc1gs Local Board of EducatiOn at UlP juni or htgh school in Middleport Tuesday ni'!'Stt. The ELBERFELD$ By Fanny Famrer and Brach - wanted Supt. Gleason optimistic about s~ttlement HAND WORK ITEMS - Margaret Johnson is pictured with B'Small part of thehandmade items and other merchandise to be featured at the country store'~hich will be a part of Friday's fall festival at the Meigs Senior (,'itizens Center in Pomeroy . 'The festival, from 11 a . m . to 8 p . m ., Is open to the public . 'There has been a change in the rules and regulations governing the release of student directory mfonnation by schools. Under current federal and state law directory in formation held about c urrent and fanner public schol pupils by an educational agency or insl1tut10n may be released to any group or person tor use in a non'{lrofi t-making plan or activity . Directory information is defined as a pupil's nome. address, telephone listing, date and place of birth . maJOr field of study, par -· ticipation in officially recogniZed activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic learns , • dates of attendance and date of g raduation and awards r ecetved . Such release of mformation is permitted unless expresly forbidden by a student's parent or a ''ludent who is of age In accordance with this rule, Southern Loca l School District has established the period of Octob<r 4 to October 12 as the period during which parents or eligible student.>; may file to refuse to penni! the release of directory information. Such s tatements s hould be subznitted in wrillng to the principal of the building in which tht! student at tends . EXTENSIVE DAMAGES - Two Middleport firemen were injured and damage was extens1 vr toctay in a fire at 8:35a.m. at the fonner Reed residence , 143 N. Front Sl \1 ,ddl epo11 T't• ltume, recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs . Allen I .Ct' 1\,.,g 11 as not OCt'Upl ed. The blaze was discovered by a neighbor who saw smoke coming from the kitchen area. There was heavy smoke damage . Two fire fighters were injured, one had a burn on the hand and the other a foreign object in his eye. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. It was believed the blaze as caused from faulty wiring . There was no insurance and no monetary figure was placed on the loss . • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1979 braley taylor