http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3ba68bb86ccfa65206b98835f9da2ce2.pdf 35124632b21b92d0c18f78d761fea938 PDF Text Text fl•l fi · nomeowners must l e or llb k b s tax ro ac y ept. 30 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Sept. 25, 1979 DRlVERINJURED, A~~!~\.~~ur~ andacar 0 heavily damaged m a one-ear ac· :~~=~;~:yp~~~rtsai~a~~~~ c~~ ddent on Mulberry Ave ., a t 10 :30 Ptmeroy, was headed south on Mulberry wben it struck a utility pole, then struck a fence and ran into an embankment before turning over. Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiU.l by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad has been cited on reckless operation charges. MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Twin City Srinettes to be held Thur sday has been changed tn Oct. 4. rr By DIANE DUSTON Assoc iated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Onio (AP I Homeowners must file for a 2'k percent property tax rollback by Sunday if they expect the reduction to show up on their 1979 tax bills. At least one county audiwr said that the deadline may escape the notice of many eligible taxpayers, which would mean that they would have w wait until they get their 1980 bills to take advantage of the $8-$12 savings. Year~nd tax bills are SPCIIT MDm FAIIIC SOmNEI 24-CT. EIIESCO BAIIKS ..... R• !i · Rtl . CLIIIG FREE ~~. $117 99,. ., L.liGIIIICIIlN JOHNSON'S ILAD BAIS DENIAL FLOSS ... 9SO ~~' $119 Aet . St .H ASSOIUD BOUTIQUE 125'• ltOIJSIIOlD KLEENEX FACIALS PillE SOL CLEANER :: $166 ::....S9° U .33..._, 11111. com1 ''~<SX ru :• , ...1. Q-IIPS 88's COFFEE FILlERS ,, ::.SS0 0 11.01 n MCi . so·. TRIPLE LANOLIN TELDRIII COCOA BUTTER I·STREMGIH ... $399 CliME R11. $7 .60 ~$133 6&-0l . Sill CAlGON CLOROI BLEACH BAIROIL ' BEADS · ···tso ~:~... 66° NATUII MADE SOO.t VITAMIN CIABS ,,.. . ,, $299 Rtt . S1 .5S ____,DABAIAYS 80'S :: 9S0 A" . 11.5 7 NUTRI·TONIC son CUlL DISITIN BODY PERM KIT co•~;• $159 BABY ·POWDER :::990 "~·· SUi James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past nine years, announced last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Board of Trustees, that he is resigning to accept a position with a proprietary health care corporation in Cin· cinnati, Ohio, effective in approximately three months. Farley will become the Chief Executive VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Joan Conkle, Cheshire; Nola Bradshaw, Middleport; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Hershel LeMaster, Guysville; George King, Mid· dleport; Russell Meadows, Pomeroy; Joy Pennell, Racine; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; John Clonch, Gallipolis. Discharged-Alice Wise, Kathleen Lehew. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Route 7 at 12:56 a.m. Tuesday for Ralph Keller who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:44a.m. Tuesday the unit went to Wright St. for Mrs. Herbert Moore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IHISCO 101111. HAIIGIIII -PLANTERS THERMOS JDJUG .f~s SA44 ~. 11. '1 - SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 124 at 1:13 p.m. Monday for Russell Meadows, 16, who had received a head injury in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. IMPORT ANT MEETING The owners of lots in Wells Cemetery are asked tn attend an important meeting Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7p.m. at the Page ville Town Hall. 88° • PUIIT 110' IIK.l.IJDfll MEETS WEDNESDAY Racine Village CoWJcil will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Rion . Plans for the fall festival will be discussed. Asked to attend are council members, emergency squad members, volunteer firemen and members of ladies auxiliary. IIISTA DIS'fSAIU LIGHTll WHITI THUMB THIIIG BIG ROLL IOWELS ~~~ 88° ::.S9° "' Officer of Montgomery Care Center which currently owns and operates three health care Rehabilitation and Convalescent Centers which has plans for additional facilities. Retail receipts up, vehicle taxes down Rtitail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for August, 1979, were up 21.21 i>"rcent compared to AugUBt, 1978, while motor vehicle sales tax· receipts w:ere down 32.57 percent for the same period, accotding to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, sUite treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for August, 1979, totaled $93,549.23 com· pared· to receipts of $77,176. ~ for August, 1978. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for August, 1979, totaled $40,090.22 compared to receipts of $li9,460.50 for August, 1978. ACTIONS FILED 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court Robert Imboden, Burtcn, S. C., filed suit in the amount of $7,291.36 against Noah Chasteen, Rt. 1, Middleport. According to the entry the defendant (Chasteen ) agreed to assume a debt of the plaintiff (Imboden) at Jackson Production Credit Assn., Galliplis and plaintiff agreed In convey personal property (farm equipment) to defendant. Plaintiff performed all conditions on his part but defendant has not performed his promise and has failed to pay plaintiff's d·ebt according to the entry. Kathy J. Fife, Pomeroy, and Gary L. Fife, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. Three Meigs Countians . elected as trustees 12.37 ' WITH "UM, - LIME YASILINI Farley resigns hospital post IS-o! . nn Yl·gll. .....- . . , - County Auditors ASsociation of Ohio, said in a letter w county auditors. The auditors' group sCheduled a meeting for late morning to discuss the implementation problems. Many state and local officials were taken by · surprise by the rollback. They knew it would be coming, rut they expected it to' be applied to 1900 taxes and they weren't prepared with the proper application forms, said Gorry. • Tracy said co\]IIty auditors would like to see the rollback extended and the filing procedure eliminated. "We want it (the rollback) to apply across the ooard to residential and agricultural property," Tracy said. 'Among the properties exCluded from the rollback are rental oomes and apartments, homes owned by persons other than those in residence, .homes owned by corporations, homes in buildings used primarily for non-residential purposes and oouse trailers, Tracy said. Those homeowners who pay their property taxes through their bank or savings and loan association as part.· of their mortgage payments should speak to their lending institutions to find out how the savings will be recorded on their mortgage bills, Gorry said. WOlD If UIIW.UID ll·Ct. 10 '"'· .... ·~ generally sent out in December for payment in January. For those who do file with their county auditors in time, tlje savings will be tack~O percent property U.x rollback that has been in effect for several years, according to James Gorry, atwrney for the state Department of Tax Equalization. The break to a person owning a home with a $DO,OOO market value would be about $1~ for the year, he said. The tntal savings In homeowners statewide has been estimated In be abo\lt $30 million. The deadline provision was slipped into law via a short paragraph in a state employee pay raise bill. "The way it stands at this minute, I have 240,000 potential applicants who have to file in my office by midnight Friday," Franklin County Auditnr Roger Tracy said Monday. "The phone has been ringing off the hook." He said he thinks that abOut onethird of the persons qualified for the rollback will never hear about it and not file for it. Property owners must actually Jive in the dwelling in order In qualify for the reduction. The law "will play havoc with our offices and we must correct this situation immediately," Robert J. Kosydar, legislative counsel for the PRODUCTS PARTY The Long Bottom Community Association will have a products party along with their regular· meeting Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m. in the commWJity building. Refreshments will be served. Three Meigs Countians were elec· ted to the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio at its recent Annual Meeting held in Gallipolis. Elected were Hank Cleland, Mary O'Brien, and Kermit Walton. RoU.ting off the Board after long· time service are Betty Fultz and Gene Riggs. They were presented with appreciation certificates by the President of:the Board. PPSEO provides educational, social, and medlcal services in the areas of family planning, maternal care, and related health services to seven southeastern .Ohio counties, including Meigs. No settlement in sight for Meigs strike Area Deaths · LELIA K. BAILEY lelia K. Bailey, fill, died Monday evening, at Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere she had been a patient for several days. Mrs. Bailey was born Jan . 20, 1911, at Burlingham the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James levacy. She was also preceded in death by one sister, Doris and an infant brother. She is survived by her husband, Wilbur, daughter, Ruth Ann Wiley, son-in-Jaw, David Wiley, granddaughter, Angela Rae Wiley, all of San Francisco, Calif; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bobo, and Mrs. Ethel Metcalf both of ' ColumbUB; Mrs. Anmna Mae Smith, Zanesville; Mrs. NeUie Sanborn, Athens, and Mrs . Clareda Kalklosch, Logan ; four brothers, Frank of Athens; Ernest, New lexington; Jim, Marion; and Everette of Chester. She was a long lime member of thue Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Security (Continued from page 1) pay our teachers a higher salary on one hand and not be able tO on the other. With that in mind, wbat can we do? Well, there's litUe l'eft for the board to do but w take specific action to deal with the situation as best it can. Therefore, utilizing the money lost by our non-working professional staff ana our non-working certified staff, we have hired a security guard for each of our buildings to help all those kids, teachers and parents who wish to come w school during this crisis. At the same· time the board has passed a resolution to increase the pay of substitute teachers to $li2 a day and the going rate for all noncertified substitutes in any capadty including bus drivers will be established at the regular rate of pay now paid our employes. "The protection of all of our people, including the people picketing our schools, is of utmost importance to us. You, as parents, can help by calling your child's teacher and urging the return to school and by calling the superintendent's office if you are willing tn work in any capacity. '·At this time we are in the process of trying to arrange another meeting with the teachers association to discuss the unresolved matters and In see if they have made any concessions on their salary demands. "We sincerely hope we can resolve our differences as soon as possible." This morning, Mrs. Fisher, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, issued ·the following report: "Monday, there were 19 students in the sChools, no buses running, few non-certified personnel in the buildino and seven teachers crossed !he picket lines. "The association urges parents to keep their children home as there is no meaninful education taking place in the schools. In light . of this situation the Meigs Local Teachers Assn . urges the Board of Education wclose the schools unW matters are resolved . "The hiring of security guards Is the most horrendous strike· breaking, anti-union tactic ever brought to Meigs Dlunty. The teachers association wonders why the bol!l'd capnot meet our requests rut have, the money to spend on security guards at fl an hour and an out of town attorney at flO an hour. "The Federal Mediator, Bill lewis, stated that he would set up a meeting as soon as he could contact Mr . Gleason. The association is waiting for a call conflnnlng this meeting". · A special meeting of the board scheduled for Monday night was not held and there have been no negotiations since the strike began Monday morning. with the Rev. Jantes Corbitt fl.· ficiatlng. Burial will be In Mt. Her· man Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wedneady from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday after 10 a.m. · ' Astrike by the Meigs Local School Distrtct teachers moved into its third day Wednesday with set· Uement apparently no closer than when it began Monday. ' No negotiations have been held since the strike started and no plans had been 81Ulounced today for a negotiating session. MYRTLE SIIJEID(I Mrs. Myrtle Shields, WI, New Haven, died Moodsy at Jackson General Hospital. She was born May 7, 1892 at Mt. Alto, a daughter of the late George and Isabelle Carpenter Canter, was a member of the Hopewell Baptist Church and was the las! •urvlvin&.. member of the George Canter : family. • Her hUBband, Fred A. Shields; • died in 1m. ! Survivors include a daughter, : Mrs. Cecil (Mary) Sayre, New : Haven; a grandson, Paul F. Sa}'l:e, : New Haven; one great· ; grandda11ghter, Candace Sayre, ; New Haven; and several nieces and nephews. ' Services will be held Wedneaday' : at 1:30 p.m. at the Hopewell Baptist ~ Church by the Rev. Clarence : Morton. Burial will be in the : Hopewell Cemetery. . , Friends are being received at the · Foglesong Funeral Home at MlliOil •; from 6 to 9 p.m. today. ' • Supt. David Gleason again an· nounced that schools of t11e district are 1open and that cafeterias are VOL. XXVIII NO. 115 By Bob Hoeflfcb Boring a hole into the groWJd over a mile deep is not an inezpensive nor a simple process. However 1 sometimes it pays off -sometimes it doesn't. Ei:citement has run high in the Stlversville area of Meigl! CoWJty for the past week where the .Adams Drilling Co. and the J . D. Orilling Co. of Radne dug into the earth where a deep gas well was !sunk. 11le massive, heavy equipment, valued at wer $1.5 mUlion owned by the Burdette Oil and Gas Dl., ct. Charleston, W. Va., was moved into the area last Tueoday before being assembled for the drilling process which got underway Tuesday af. ternoon. Two accidents were investi3ated • MOOday by the Gallia-Meigs Pollt, .. Highway Patrol. · .Officers investigated a two. ; vehicle collision oo Story! Run Rd., · in Meigs County, at 6:40p.m. The patrol reports a north bound • auio operated by John A. ~ell. 18, Gallipolis, pulled from Old SR 7 Into : tile path of an east bound vehicle : driven by Steven Uttle, 33, ; Mlcklleport. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . The accident remains under Investigation. One vehicle inc:urred severe damage during a, two-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at milepost 31. Called to the scene at 4:30 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Mary Swisher, 52, Oleshlre,had stopped in traffic on 7. A north bound vehicle driven by Stephen Sellers, 20, Racine, failed to stop and struck the SwUber auto In the rear. There was severe damage to the Sellers auto, moderate damase to the SwiSler vehicle. Sellers was cited on a charge of assured clear distance . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1979 11le ctmpany had three men at the Newburg zone. However, on Sunday morning the drilling had gone to 5,470 feet, pa.st the Neirburg zone, and the heavy hit had not been rig for each eight hour shift as the drilling progressed constantly on a 24 bour-a-OOy schedule. realized. Despite the fact that heavy rains Drilling continued Sunday unW surrounded the huge equipment with · 6,000 feet bad been reached and then a sea of mud, the teams of workers kept the equipment operating . drilling stopped. ' Independent drillers are not per· around the clock and in tip-top mitted to go deeper than 6,100 feet. shape. Workers of the drilling comTile massive equipment was moved panies supplemented the work ofthe into Radne where it was still located Olarleston crews. yesterday until a decision was made Tile earth was cored out at an on whether to proceed with drilling aver,age rate of 75 feet an hour with another well at this lime. sediment being forced out of a Roger Adams, a third generation lengthy pipe into a sediment pool. in the well drilling business, has It had been the hope of the drilling beaded the' Stiversville operaton. · companies that the pay zone on the His grandfather is Roy Proffitt and well would take place in the his father Is Bob Adams. Both have been active in well drilling over the years and have passed on their know-how to Roger. . Although disappointed that the big strike didn't come in at the Newburg zone, Adams commented : "We may have lost the baWe, but we haven't loet the war." Cost of sinking the well was estimated at between •110,000 and $150,000. And -while the well did not come up to expectati~ns, It is • producing well. The drilling went il!· to the medina zone. It is now to be shot and then will be metered by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Gas was found in several zones passed through by the drilling and treatment can now be apJllied so that the well will be producing. A Newburg field equal to the wells in the late 1960s would have meant a $20,000,000 to t:lO,OOO,OOO boom for Eastern and Southern Meigl! County. The Adams and J. D. Drlll.ing · Companlesare also drilling a t2,191,000 Berea program for dif. ferent parties in Gallia, · Meigs, Hocking and Perry CoWJUes and they anticipate drilling another 25 wells before the end of this year. - Energy (ConUnued from page I ) "In August, honle prices rose 1.5 percent," the report said. "Home financing co•s roae 3 percent, reflecting increases In both mortgage interest r ales and holl!e ~X"ices.'' Alihough food prices held, continuing a pattern begun in June, clothing prices rose 0.7 percent after two months of dE!CUne and the mlsceUaneoua category went up a full percentage point. The Consumer Price lndez In August stood at g:l.l.l, meaning that goods that cost flllO In 1987 cost f221.10 lut month. The figure was 12.7 percent ahead of August 1978, a record fer a oneyear increase, The previous record was 12.2 percent in 1974. RADIO AUCTION MAssiVE EQUIPMENT was used at the Stiversville, lebanon Town· ship, drilling site of the Adams Drilling Co., and the J . D. Drilling eo. The equipment, surrounded by a sea of mud due to'Weekend rains, is valued at a mllllon and one-half. Buy at your price on WMPO 1390 every Wed., 8:45a.m. BAKER FURNinJRE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Excitement runs high in Stiversville area .. Patrol probes two accidents $1595 en tine Drilling continues Tax relief deadline extension expected ' LONG PIPE -This lengthy pipe carried sediment from deep gas well operations as the earth was cored • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- County auditors said they were taken by surprise when they learned that a 2'k percent real estate tax rollback approved by the legislature will be effective this year. Since the original deadline for homeowners to apply for the tax break was Friday, many of them beseiged auditnrs' offices in person cr by telephone. The Senate Finance Committee, however, was expected to act today on ar request by the auditors extetlding the fUing time to Dec. 1. Audiwrs also want the committee to allow individual county auditors 1 the option of isslling the tax breaks In the first or second half of the tax year. Nearly all 88 counties were represented Tuesday when members of the County Auditors CO J.UMB US, Ohio ( AP) - House sponsors say they want to study major Senate changes in a bill making it illegal for Ohio's schools w close for lack of funds . The Senate , by a vote of 21).12, returned to the House with amendments Tuesday the bill which grew in part from national publicity given school shutdowns in the state. It would force financially ailing districts to seek loans from local . hanks, and if turned down by them, FACES EXPULSION In borrow from a newly created . .CINCINNATI (AP) - A It-year· state school loan fund. old student from Bloom Junior High House Finance Chairman Myrl H. School faces possible expulsion for Shoemaker, 0-BolllTleville, the chief tangling with a teacher, but his · sponsor, said he wanto!d wstudy the punishment could have been worse. revised bill and to discuss it with . .The student disturbed an eighth House Speaker Vernal G. F.lffe Jr ., grade class taught by Johodalyn O.New Boswn. Hamby Mooday by walldug into the Presently, schools are permitted classroom w see a friend. to close after the state auditor finds .. When Miss Hamby told the boy to · they lack funds to 'finish current leave, the student, who is not school terms. assigned to her class, twisted her Loans envisioned in the bill would arm, mocked her to the noor and be limited w the amount, certified tried w choke her, police said. by the auditor, required to allow a .. Several students pulled the boy off districl to finish the current school Miss Hamby and held him IDltU the year. school 's security officer arrived. Senate Education Chairman Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna, said the " bottom line" in the bill is Rutland man Association of Ohio met to discuss how best to deal with what was developing into an admininstrative nightmare . . Some auditors complained they thought the rollback would go' into effect in 1980. This, they reasoned, would have given them tirpe to prepare. Only homeown ers who have owned arid lived in their homes since last Jan . 1 qualify for the additional 2'r.! percent rollback. Since not ·all residential and agricultural property owners were eligible tor the taK break, a few auditors said they thought the rollback may be ruled _, unconstitutional. "An across-the-board ' tax brenk would have cost ari additional $29 million and leg islators didn't think f (Continued on page 1~) . • ' / hurt in wreck One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident Tuesday in Meigs County on SR 124, threetenths of a mile east of milepost 13. Called to the scene at 6:37 p.m., officers report a west bound auto operated by Charlene Bing, 41, Rutland, had stopped in traffic on 124. A west bOund vehicle driven by . Daniel Roush, 22, Rutland, faUed to stop and struck the Bing autn in the rear . Bing displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Ruland Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Roush was cited on w charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. \ ' '' .. out for over a .mile in depth in the Stiversville area deep gas well project by the Adams Drilling Co., and the J. D. Drilling Co., Racine. House to study bill making it illegal to close schools POSTALEXANDNATION BASIC JEANS I Mr. Gleason rejected ~uch an Dff~­ some of the. leadership of the association wondered why · Mr. Gleason wanted a teacher strike. "The federal medlator cootacted the association yesterday to report that Mr. Gleason is not willing to negotiate until the teachers are willing to surrender and give up their posiUon (strike). It is ~­ tremely unfortunate that such a position by the superintendent could force the strike to continue for weeks and weeks". ------~---- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - MEN'S WRANG~R ~ .;~:. 660 sonnel are honoring the teachers' picket lines. Tbere are seven non· member teachers who are crossing the lines. The only other certified staff on hand are the principals. "At the last mediation session, prior to the strike, the MLTA offered Mr. Gleason a way to avoid a strike. We proposed that all unresolved · issues be submitted to binding arbitration. Such an action would have made the strike unnecessary. "However, such action is un· workable atthis time . At that time, ' • Made of famous wrangler No-Fault pre-washed 14 ounce blue denim -Straight leg or boot flare style. Waist sizes 28 to 38 and lengths 30, 32, 34 or 36 inches. Complete selection. Stock up now on what you need. Be sure to see our new selection of Men's western Shirts. the Meigs Local Teachers Association, today issued the following strike report: "The Meigs Local teachers again urge parents to keep their children home. "The schools are virtually closed and no meaningful education is taking place. Thirty-eight children were in the schools. "Again, we emphasize that bu.ses are not running. There are no cooks, one secretary and one janitor in OAPSE per· various buil~s. at y JUST RECEIVED lOUGH SIIN Special sess.ions scheduled for the Meigs L<lcal Board of Education for both Monday and Tuesday nights were not held. Security guards have been placed at the buildings of the <Us\rlct. A decision is expected soon on whether the football game and band show will be held Friday night. Supt. Gleason indicated yesterday ~t unless coaches and teachers in tllese endeavors are on the job, Friday 's game and band show will be post· poned. Band personnel were at the high school Tuesday afternoon rehear· sing the band show. Friday night Is supposed to be the annual homecoming observance. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of • ELBERFELD$ SCHOLL REMOVER OJICrating. He urged parents to help· by volunteering for work at the schools and to form car pools for tra,nsportation of students. The strike Is being supported by the Meigl! Local non-eertified employes which includes the bUB drivers . The United SUites PM!al Service Is announcing an examination for Clerk-Carrier position at the Langsville Post Office, with the examination to be given at Parker· sburg, W. Va. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing their applications, and must be citiZens. Opening date for applications is Oct. 1, 1979, with the closing date Oct. 19, 1979. Applications may be picked up at the Langsville Past Of· flee. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thur· sday. Low tonight in the low to mid 50s. High Thursday in the mid to upper 70s. Tile •hance of rain is 10 per· cent through Th•II'Sday. its guarantee that Ohio's school children will not have their educations interrupted due to local money shortages. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R·lrontnn , said the measure has been needed "for many yeru s. Ohio 's school closings have been a disgrace . They have given the state a black eye, and caused Ohio to be held in ridicule aroood the nation." Earlier this year, the legislature approved another new law permitting school districts wsubmit to voters a temporary local income tax, of up to 1 percent, w repay loans. Previously, they had been limited to local property tax revenues which have been losing favor among voters around the state over the past decade . Roberto said his committee added language to the House proposal under which school districts could better withstand possible delays in state subsidies later this year as P result of a state cash flow problem. The administration of Gov. James ' A. Rhodes at one point mentioned giving the schools only 45 percent of their 1979-1980 subsidies in the first six months of the July !.June 30 state fiscal year , and 55 percent in the second six months. More recently, the governor has said he thinks the schools can receive their subsidies on schedule, with other state obligations held temporarily in abeyance. However, Roberto's committee provided that if school payments are delayed, districts may borrow ui> to the amount withheld and take WJW July I, 1980, w repay. Current law says school districts may . borrow within one calendar year only such amounts which they can by the Dec. 31 end of the same calendar year. Public schools received top priority last July when the legislature enacted the state's 19791981 budget bill. Evans named to Southern board The Southern Board of Education in regular session at the high school in Racine Tuesday night appointed Gary D. (Denny) Evans to fill a vacancy on the hoard. The vacancy was created recently by the resignation of Mrs. Betty Wagner. Evans,.wbo prevloUBly ser· ved on the board, will begin at· tending meetings next month. The board also voted to advertise for two new school btises. The pur· chase of the lluses has been approved by the sUite. Later, three old buses wtll be· sold through sealed bids and those buses will be. ad· vertised so that Interested persons will be advised of the sale. Anna Wines was named tn the ~ub­ stitute cook list and named to the teachers substitute list were Andy Lyles, Lee Lee, David JenkinS Lin· da Fisher, Joyce Seelig. Audry Grin· m~ting .. dley was named ·to serve as a four hour a day custodian at the junlcr high school. The board approved the at· tendance of Carl Wolfe and Howard Caldwell In at a coaching cJlnlc to be held Oct. 5, Tile board entered In· to an agreement with the Atbens County Board of Edcuatlon for an EMR supervisor. The supervisor will work over a wide area giving a part of his work time to each dl!trid involved in the cooperative program. BU!s and the financial and activity fund statements were approved. Attending were Supt. Bobby Ord High School Principal Jim Treasurer Nancy C8mahan and board members, David Ne8ae, Shirley Johnson, Sue Grue~~er and Dallas Hill. Adams: ' t �• 2- The Daily Setitinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 Business • mirror ,1 •.• . Editorial opinions, comments Washington today WASHINGTON \AP) · - Once there was a Democratic presidential candidate wh o said that the compelling issue was leadership , not an itamizad list of programs and proposals. Now there is a potential candidate who says much the same thing . The first was Jimmy Carter in 1976. Th e second is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who may contest Carter 's renomination in 1900. Search for the compelling items that divide the president and the senator from Massachusetts and you will sea rch in vain. There are more programs on which th ey agree than on which they differ. Ask Kennedy for specifics on what he would do differently as president and you'll gel an answer like this: " I think right now what we 're seeing, or course, is the substantial inflation, 13 percent inflation, the increase of three-tenths or one percent in the unemployment, the beginning of the pressures in terms or recession . We're going to face, I think , an innporlant and deepemng crisis in our economy in the latter part of this year about how we're going to balance llje efforts to deal boU1 with the inflationary and the .recessionary pressures . " And the way' we come to grips with those is going to have, I think, very significant implications in a variety of different fronts over the period of the ea rly '80s." That's a lot of words without an answer. There is some frustration among Carter loyalists at Kennedy's ability to generate support without getting down to it emized proposals. but probably no more than there wa s among Carter 's 1976 rivals at the difficulty of pinning him down to speCifiCS. • Not that Carter campai gned without proposals. He made scores, and eventually hundreds. But most of them came without numbers or dollar signs, or specifics on the way they would be implemented. .Carter always said he had been as specific as any other candidate. And at one point during that campaign, he said , " It 's not the little, ticky iri divid ual , co rn pi:! rtmenta tized interests that concern people when they vote, " he sa1d on April 28 , 1976. "They're s earchin g for somebody whom they can trust and who cares about them and who is com petent. '' Now it is Kennedy who is !<liking about leadership, saying that , the critical question to hinn Is the way the adininistralion addresses such problems as infla tion and unemplo)1nent. " .. . It 's back to whether the people ha\'e the sense of confidence . ..0 ,,,1., v, ,,.,, 1 11 • • -->oi..L..t.•h~IN~~ ; ' '· · 11'', ."!; W.. .! 'Ohio Perspective' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An considera ble decision~naking power but have not made significant gams is on th e ·many boards, commissions and advisory bod ies in state government. -' Right now women comprise 19.9 percent of the 3,254 members on 317 such bodies. But a new "how-to" book compiled by the Women's Ohio Volunteer Employment Network, known as WOVE N, is expected to boost the number of femal e ' boa rd and commission members. It is a directory which provides a complete rundown of the boards and revea ls _their co mp osition, the qualirications needed to be on 'them and other details. For example , the Underground Parking Commission ha s the following entry: - Five members: four appointed by the governor with advice and consent of Senate; director of administrative services; ex~ fficio. - Expiration: One member on It). mE DAn.. Y SENTINEL !USPS lu.M:I ) lb will have to detail her expertise in the particular area, her accompli shments and po litical affiliation and recommend ations from oth er people qualified In her area or interest. " We recognize the place of patronage in state government, but also believe many appointments are made purely on the qualifications of the individual," Ma r y Miller, director of WOVEN, said. Mrs . . Miller's research for the directo ry shows that the predominantly male boards are small in size suggesting tighter decision-making control. Of the 126 members on three-member boards having public members, only three are women . According to lhe directory, " It is in teres tin g to note that the percentage of women (on boards) as decreases cons istently remllfleration increases- from 33.1 percent for no compensation to 7.8 percent lor full-time positions." The directory concludes, " U our state government is to be truly tllat 'h e can deal with these lssues , I 1-79~ one each odd-numbe red yea r representative of the citizens, it think that's ·the matter of deepening and increasing concern to people as we come to the 1980s," he said . And Carter seems to have changed his mind about the impact of specific programs on the attitude of the public, at least as it is reflected in his slumping poll ratin gs. " ... Most of the decisions that have to be made by a president are inherently not popular ones, " he said the other day. "They are contentious. There is not a single vole to be derived from the evolution of a national energy policy . ... " through 19B5 . - Length of term: Eight ye,a rs ending 1().1. -Compensation: Expenses. - Freq uen cy of mee ti ngs: Monthly. ---{lualificalions: Not more than two of the same political party ; lhree-year residence and voting requirement. - Fun ction: Construct, operate, maintain parking facilities. - Prese.n t Composition : Five follows that, in lhe decade beginning with 19M, we must more widely engage the resources of the talented and skilled women in problemsolving and policy-making positions in state government and that their absence must be serioUsly addressed by appointing officials and by women themselves.'' ThUfldly, Sept. 27 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A '-Your ~'Birthday S•plember 27, 1979 Y'ou are likely to do a lot of weed ing-out this coming year ragardlng situat ions and ventures that h1:1ve proven to be ol little worth. Your new projects wilt De hOpeful and prom ising. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0CI. :Z3) Selfdefes tlng thoughts are the only things which could hold you back today. Think P.OBillvely Instead of worrying abo'ut that which will never happen. How to get along Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $ 12 per ton . Bundled $lob . $ 10 per ton . DeliverEtd to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt 'l . Pomeroy . 992·2689. OL D FURNITURE, ice boxes . brass beds. iron beds , desks . etc.. complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy or co ll 992-7760 OlD COINS. po cket wa tches, cl.pss rings . wedding bond s, diamonds . Gold or silver . Coli J. A . Wamsley . 7411-1331 . WAN TED: SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yo rd . 7:30 to 3: 30 weekdays. Blaney Ha rdwoods . SR 339 , Barlow, OH . 678-2'180 ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . glo" chino , ony th 1ng See or coli Ruth Gosney , antiques . 26 N 2nd ., Middleport OH 992-3161 WANTED : SAW logs . Payment • upon deli very to our yard . 7:30·3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods . SR 339, Barlow , OH 678-2900 WANTED TO buy : Used fish . aquar ium with or wi thout ti lter Co ii99 2-J690 . ANTIQUE POCKET wJ tches Willing to pay top dol lor . Co li 1_::;91-1973 evenings.. WA NTED: JUNK . Batteri es , rad iators . motors , out~ . trans No Su n day ~ 949· 2563. male. A woman seeking a board position One yea r ago : Freight and commute r rail service was paralyzed across most of the U.S. when a clerks' union expanded a strike against one · railroad to 43 others. with others' signs is one of the sections you'll enjo y In your new Astra-Graph Letter which begins wi th your blrtt1day. Mail $ 1 for each t o Astra-Graph , Box 489. Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birt h date . well within your reach today, but LEO (July 23- Auu . 22) Seek even alt er you accomplish you r · enjoyable outlets today that cost aims you may st ill have some you little or nothing. You lend to doubts as to whether you han be a !ril le extravagant and will dled things right. tater regret spending too much. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20--Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 2,3..lept. 22) Your Before asking favors of any new possib ilities tor gains today look SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy, 22) acQuaintance. take the time to very prom ising. ytt tor some rea. You 'll treat persons In need com - bu ild good will or you may scare son you may IMI you·re entitled passionately and considerately them off. Once they know you, to mora . Be glad, not greecy. today . Someone you' re realty it 's a different matter. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I indeb!ed to might be uninten- PISCES (Feb. 2<J..M1rch 20) tionally overlooked . however You 're very sell-su fficient today SAOITTAFIIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) and capable ol doing what needs IN THE COMMON Too much time may be soent doing on your own. Associates PLEAS COURT, today on things you enjoy rather could prove to be more or a hinMEIGS COUNTY , than on a serious matter neectlng drance than a help. OHIO att ention . Reverse the orcter. ARIES (Mirch 21 - April19) Mak - IN THE MATTER OF SET· Take care ol ctuty first. OF AC · ing an Import an t agreement TLEMENT PROBATE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) today? Be sure all the lerms are COUNTS, Goal s you hope to achieve are exactly what you want belore COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , signing or you mav later have OHIO Accounts and vouchers of Auto Sales remorse. following na11_1ed TAU~US (April 2D-Miy :ZO) You the 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coli are a good worker t oday. up to a fiduciaries have been fl~ed 303-675- 1501 or 305 -675-2488 certain point. II you leel you 've in the Probate Court, Me•gs or 304·675· 1553 . been at something too long you County, Ohio~ for approval stop before the task Is and settlement: 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLAR E. Ex- may CASE NO. 20471 Fifth An · completed . ce ll en t condi tion . 29 ,000 QEMINI (M1y 21·June 20) Vour nual Account of Martha Childs, Trustee Under the miles . $2400 . 992-3 198 . charm end winning ways wlll Last Will and Testament of make you popular with your 1970 T· BIRD , 2 door coupe , Bertie N. Watts, Deceased CASE NO. 22541 Final n'ew 429 engine. 4 barrel. new peers today , but you mull be ceralul to treat everyone e~ua lly, and Di stributive Account of ex haust . less than 300 miles or you'll oflenct a friend . Witt, Ad on engine. PS, PB , Cruise con· CANCER (June :Z1·July :l2} Oth - Connie ministratrix of the Estate trol. electric bu cket seats w ith ers witt be willing to help you of Cecil Higgenbotham, • co nsole. re ar de fogger , new today, but you mustn 't Sltpect Deceased tires , new eJChoust. $1800. th em to do all the work . Should CASE NO. 16148 Se~ond 742 -2404 before 2 p.m . or you become too demanding ·Account of Fannie Miller, they're apt to lay down their Guardian the Person and after 5 p . m J tools. Estate of Grover c . Oliver, 1973 VW STATIONWAGON 30 an incompetent ~rson mi . per gol. Auto ., Irons .. imCASE NO. 21496 Final and Distributive Account of macula te. 378-6155. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS Patrick H. O'Brien, Ad · 1973 FORD F-100, B cy l. , std. COUNTY, OHIO ministrator of the Estate of shift . $1500. 742-2978 . ESTATE OF BERTHA C. Melvina Barnhart, 1916 MONTE CAR LO . 350 CANAOAY,DECEASEO Case No. 22818 engine , low mileage, S2600. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 992. 26::5,=,6·==:-:-==~:-: OF FIDUCIARY 1917 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN. On September 19, 1919, in lront and rea r o lr condition. the Meigs County Probate ing. cruise 1il1 wheel. 454 Cou rt, Case No. 22818, Anne engine, trailer end specia l Marie Chapman, 107 H i ~h package, si l ver rodeo deluxe Str ee t, . Pom eroy, Ohto was ap pointed interior. AM-FM radio 8-l rock 45769, Executri x of the estate of to pe , bumper guards , Be rth a C. Ca nad ay, overhead cob li ght:~ , power deceased , late of 140 Lin rea r window . equipped for co ln Hi ll , Pomeroy, Ohio CB . luggage rack , l og lights . 45769. Robert E . Bu ck ca tI 742·2211 . before 5 p Probate Judge - or 985 ·4338 alter 5 . m. 1977 HON DA AC COR D, 5· (91 26 ' ( 10) 3• IO, Jtc speed , r adia Is , Clerk 32 , 000 miles , sharp, $4250. 1976 Sale, Rent or Trade Nov a, 6 cyl ,, au to., P .S. , , air. radials. Sede t o a p · FOR SALE or rent . Nice 3 preciate . $2500 . Litt l e bedroom modulor located in Hocki.ng . 969·246-4 . Port lend area. Set up on lot or can be moved . Ca ll after 4:30. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE . Good 304-213·5272. running condition . $200. 992-2194 FOR TRADE : two tots in 1973 dNCOtN CONTI NENTAL, P omeroy, for motor home . 949·2182. fully equ1pped . 985-3577 . Deceased . ~y~o...zo- ....._<:;11._ DEVOTED TO THE INI'ERFSJ' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edl\or Publ.ilbed d.Uy ncept S.turdly by Tbe ObJo VaUe:y P\lbi.J.shJ..q Compaoy- Multimed.l.l, lac. , Ill Court SL, PomtN)', 0~ 4S7e. Bwlocu Oflitt Pbooc tft- 2151. Edltorill m-zm. Pbo~ae SecoOO cia., JJOillllt pakl11 PoiMroy, ObJo. Natiou.lldvertkln& ~prettn\ativt, L.aadoa AJtodiii.H, 3101 E•tUd Avt ., Cle:velaod, ObJo !jUl. Sublcr1ptloa niH : DeUve:ml by carrle:r wbe:rt IVIIJ.Ible to cuta ~r week. 8y Molor Rouk where CIUTie:r aervlce oolant1able, ODe t!IGDt.h, $3.10. '· The OaUy Sealiael, by IDIIU La Ohkl Ud Welt Vlrgi.DJII , ooe year $3UG ; Sla moatlu U7.5f: Ulree moathl tlUO. E!Hwbtre $SI.DII ; l lx moatbl JZI.• ; llllft momlhl SlUe. TIM! Ataoe:lllted Preu ll exclulvely eaUUed totbeue forpu blkiUoo of 1U ot., dJIJiflkbn credUed 1o the etWI.-per 1od 111o the Jooeal DtWI publiJ.IItd bft'elJI. Today in history Today is Wednesday , Sept. 26, the 269th day of 1979. There are 96 days left in the year . Today 's highlight in history : On this date in 1777, British troops occ upied Philadelphia in the American Revolution. · The Continental Congress directed the American war ei· ' rt from Baltimore. On this daLe: In 19il7, New Zealand became a self-governing dominion within the British Commonwea lth . In 1918, the World War I Allies launched an offensive that broke the Germans' Hindenburg Line. In 1919 , President Woo drpw Wilson collapsed aboard his private train afte r making 40 speeches around the country on behalf of the Treaty of Ver sailles. In 1950, United Nations troops in the Korean War recaptured the South Korean capital, Seoul, from the North Koreans. In 1955, the New York Stock Exchange experienoed its worst price break since 1929 - a reaction to the news that President Dwight Eisenhower had suffered a heart attack. In 1971, President Richard Nixon flew to Anchorage , Alaska , for a meeting wit h Japan 's Emperor Hii-ohito , who was makin g a stopover on a flight to Europe . Ten years ago : A military government wit h leftist leanings overthrew the government of Bolivia. ...... .... .... ci! ~ ;~ ...~'-I; [twas, instead, like a beginning ~ · of renewed cooperation among labor. management, education ~ government ; of federal md; of: efforts to diversify; of attempts ta.. control rather than be victinnized by:change. .. New companies, including an .. aircraft assembly plant, are settling; into the area, and older coocerns,some or which had consider~ leaving for newer facilities and:' fewe r labo r pr oblems, ar e; expandin g. " We now have as m uch · cohesivness as it is possible to have• in any business, labor and politicaL community," says . J . P hillip: Richley, mayor presiden t of the · Mahoning Valley Eco nomic Development Corp. ' ' 'When I became mayor i~ January 1978 I was depressed,' ' said Rich ley . " I expected we would havea fantastic tragedy." To begin with, said Richley, th e· "tragedy " really wasn 't one at all, 1(. discovery he made many weeks after taking office. He blames the national media . "They buried us and put a 10-ton stone over olu- heads, " he says. "They created a whole series of tear-jerker stories about a dying town wedded to one industry." But the valley had becom ~ more lhan steel ; for a quarter..:entury it has been diversifying. Now, says Laird Eckman, associate director of the co rporation, 76 percent of manufacturing is unrelated to steel. Co ncedin g a great deal of industrial obsolescence and, in the pa5l , official apathy a bout correctin g it, Richley says the valley still was able to abl;orb the plant shutdown with unexpected ease. He cites a Youngsto wn State University study. Of 4,100 workers laid off , he says, 1,500 found work in the valley ; I ,000 retired ; 800 moved ; 800 are being retrained, looking , or have dropped from the job market . For those who lost jobs, he says, it was ind~ a tragedy . But for the valley as an economic entity , he maintains, the real damage was done by the myth of a "debilitated, distressed situation." 1~~~ ~QC...._ ~Q.: .... ~ A. nual Account of Robert B. Titus Guardian of Stephen en (9) 26, lie Ohoo ~f.n a: E CfJ Cl: :00: --~ .."' '""C'\Io ·· . a. ' (;; 0. u., uo roc Jl,lol 0. ~ -c o"".... a: ..... coi Vi~ og E~ u isQl u.lil- ... - - • ......C-4 ' an ... u CIC :,:: J:: CIC et- = Cl: a.: ~ .:8 ~ -~ ..E"' ."' "' ""' ~ Q) 0 ::J -- .. "' iii u .." ~' - ",, t... I . Robert E. Buck JUDGE Meigs County, .... { ~ execufton of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for heanng . Probate Division, ~:; :;: ... "" the ·common Pleas Court, a::(4. " Unless exce~;~tions are filed thereto1 Silld accounts will be for nearing before said Court on the 26th ~ay of October, 1979 at wh1ch time said ac,counts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person i nterested my tile written ex ceptions to said accounts or to mat ~ , ~ ~-.,· u.t an incompetent to a.oo QC U.!!l ,... person . pertaining Q.~ • N ~UJ Deceased CASE NO. 22462 First An· ters ~c. ~ 2 Meinhart, rhus, .,, ~ ...: CJ Barbara · Jane Meinhart Mayer, Executrix of the E. .,> -"'""' "'u-· S .0 CfJ • Berry's World and Distributive Accoun1 of George • ~~ Julie London is 53 years old. Iowa Gov. Robert Ray is 51. Thought for today: A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams - actor John Barrymore, .. 1882-1942. . of Q) "'o c CASE NO. 22594 Fonal Estate ~ ~ decay. area in which women could wield en YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO (AP) The downtown streets and plazas· are clean and bu~y, if not bustling, and the north-south highway through the suburbs is strung with seemi ngly prosperous fast food restaurants ana motels. Compared with two years ago, employment and personal ineome is up, property values are hi~her, building activity is healthy. It 111 no more difficult to measure the areas's spirit: It too is higher . . In September 1977, this Milhomng Valley city midway between Pittsburgh and Cleve land was described in terms of tragedy and desperation, a symbol of what happens when industrial plants become obsolete. The climax came, it was believed,, 'on "Black Monday," Sept. 17, 1977~ · when Youngstown Sheet & Tube abruptly closed its outmoded Campbell works and laid off 4,10<t workers. ; Many in the area felt it was the. beginning of the end. The message. spread about the death of a steeltown, and the entire area the natlonat became . in consciousness a s)mbol of industriat. Washington By Clarence Report Miller Is the American spirit beginning people are too often inclined to let to wilt? I would like to think not, but others do for us what we could do for there are too many signs suggesting ourselves. We are inclined to put forotherwise. America appears to be th only as much effort as is needed to treading a path of mediocrity. It no get by . longer aspires to the standard of exHow can we undo the damage that cellence that it once dld. Many say it has been done?·How can we restore is the times; that no longer can the the drive and the American spirit problems of our country and the that has made this country a true world be treated in simplistic terms. land of opportunity? Where do we Granted, technology has put a dif- start ? In my humble opinion we ferent face on national and world should ' start by dismantling the events, but in and of itself, it has not welfare state. This is not to suggest a been responsible for the tragic tran- ·• discontinuance of aid for the truly sformation of the American will that needy, but it is to suggest that those seems so evident. that are able bodied should be made Where has our sense of common to work for their assistance. We need purpose and dedication gone. Has it to put a stop to the "something for been replaced with a selfish, me first nothing" philosophy which has so attitude; with a mind set that says seriously undermined our nation's "what 's in it for me?" The signs are work ethic. We have to instill a new numerous that it has, burgeoning appreciation for quality in our crime, ever expanding welfare rolls, schools and in our workplaces. We a moral decadence that rea ches into have to get tough in our courts and every element of our society, a stop coddling the criminal. It is not cynicism with respect to our going to be easy. All of us as incherished traditions of religious dividuals will have to make freedom and patriotism. sacrifices. We are going to have to This "me .first" mentality has get involved to see that the job gets given birth to a society in. which done. We are going to have the sacrifice and sharing no longer ap- courage of our convictions, to stand pear to have meaning . We see it with up for what we feel is right. respect to consumption patterns; we For too long now our country has see it with respect to our increasing been coasting; we 've been living on military manpower needs. Who is to past laurels. Perhaps we enjoyed too blame for the unraveling of the 'much success too soon, perhaps American way? In my judgment our we've been spoiled. And like a fruit govenunent is the primary culprit. that 's been spoiled, perhaps we 've Our government, though well ingrown soft ; too soft to take the finn tentioned, has discouraged in- stands necessary to keep this coundividual· initiative, has discouraged try on course. individual responsibility; in sum, it It's time we recognized these shorhas discouarged America's amtcomings and put them behind us. If bition, by burdening it wi th we are to continue enjoying our regulations and disincentives too democratic form of government as numerous to name. In its place is a we know it, we as a nation are going malaise tha t pervades every to have to work harder than we have household, every workshop. We as a been to preserve it. ....c• "Go through that door. Turn righ t at the second Moonie. Then go past' thref! mor(# Moonies and the check-in desk is on the left. " I '.I - - - �-ali cue IU u ..,c .!ia:~ 0% = =- u cncu -c enI c c en._ .. .c ar: :I o; "' "' "' u "' <( C .. 0 >- = £ =en :iG _... en C) ::r -· 3:iii.: !!. ~ -= ... = .. QCI oac Ill CD lO Ol -c_, o,,. ~ - ~ <ll c:: ::JC::Q CD - roo Q, en ~g.:-:~ ~ ~ "'"'"' 0 ~0 (") . - n- Qro(l) ~ :"Q "'" ' :n "'ro <J> · "'"' m~ "'. "-"" -t :;-" -·= iD a. . c:: ~~ ~ - · ;:r "'"" 3tD '1: =::s -5. (';' . .... = = ..... "u .... O> CD' o n·a. r"ro- "'"' "":IE "'"' ~~ ., _ <llr-- ::00 ~0 (.)• ·-<0 OOl .s:: . o lD .._Ol ,., "'" ;;t ~jO .., ., "'8 "'1'C ... "'"' < -·" "' o;~II> ::I ::J(I) oa: ::::0 >- 01 - · -'0 ~~ n en!=' 0 :-':c enC: ,.:a ,..en .... o · .... -" ~ 0 -· ~ m -,,. ·~~ "':,~c 3 ,.-t .,., m" - :a Ot -rn "- ~w ~ ~ .J <( "' . ; .::£~ uo 5 0'" a. 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D =l 0 ~ w ...., Q I 1-: < rn I» Oi ·-en'C ~ c 0 Cl z: ..... • 0.. 0 -o--i "C "'- "' -· VI=: a~..< "'"' "'" cuiii (I) - · ~:IE Q.l~ -:r ;><: 3"- "'"' ~r: V) ~ ~- ;:Ill: -· ::I nl .,.. ~ . G ... -... "'""'"' . "'"' ~. Q 0 ~- .• ii ... ' ;;· $ " c: -ro<O Ul Ill :r vo z., 0 · n - w a.~ :T<t> ... ~ c: (!) · " 5. !!! . o~ = (§ro~ Vl (J) - -'0 <Om ffl:>vo < "'"'" mroro - 0 ::0 ;o ~ !"' w c !!1. w ""' a.:> :r<cn m OCD!U - 3:>- CD m-Jbn "'vo ro .... «<· -. --ll> - · Q).....,Vl nwo ~ 0-.: 0 3N~ :C :P•O \'"l::I C: 1 -a.UJ c: a.oo . "'' a.:: 3 1 I ::., " -· "':; :;· tO Vlro:J .. c ~n., '3 ""' Ill··~ w ... ;~ Ou CT - · = -IC (') <1> , =:u o AI <tl(I)Q:l cr cr CD • a · ro c:;-mw :J" (J) .,u mom . ' 3 ~ 0 0 0 >- ... "'. c~5 a- ·::aU .CJ-c '"'"' <(c .c · 0 "'"u ,., ... ... -o<t -u <.t;> jgi z: " .... --=..,n:s cu A. [!J ~tO VI 0 CTO ·--...... ::;;::;;- ~ ::) Q..<l)<ll ~c -· u c ~(/J~ .owe t"'.c : - "' oo> a.->u_u "'o a.uu E,c 0 "' ., = 0'1 u 'C C'tl Q) · - -- ~c. E- " erom -O>c Q)o:.= u c U) " OlQ "'c E·.:: E D Q) .g_E ~ Ql e. a.C.CJQ) -a;, cu- ~ : 0) wo:; u-~ou wu ·a. �. 'J 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 Pirates win big game, ~ Reds' lead decreased APSports Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner called Tuesday night's 1()..4 victory over Montreal "the most important, 'pivotal gam.e of the year." Till tooight, that is. "From now oo each of them will be the most important ," cooceded Tanner, whose Pirates take on the Expos in Pittsburgh tonight in the concluding game of their four-game series. The clubs split a twi-night doubleheader Mooday . The Pirates climbed one-half game ahead of Montreal on the strength of veteran Willie Stargell, their in~pirational leader, who slugged two home runs. "I like for them to mean something," Stargell said of the home runs, which gave him 31 for the season and 460 for his career. " If they're meaningful, then I'm excited about the contribution." Meanwhile, the West Division race tightened up as Cincinnati lost and Houston won . The front..-unning Reds dropped an 8-2 decision to the San Diego Padres and saw their lead trimmed to II'.. games as the Astros blanked the Atlanta Braves 8-0. In other NL action, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat~d the San Francisco Giants 11-2 and the Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader with the New York Mets, the CUbs winning the opener 11-3 and the Mets taking the nightcap 4-3 in 10, innings. . Pittsburgh's Bruce Kison, 11-7, will start against Montreal's Steve JWgers, 13-10, when the clubs square off tonight for the NL East lead. Stargell hit a two..-un homer in the first and a solo shot in the fourth . Astros 8, Braves.0 J.R. Richard scattered four hits and struck out 13 to pass the 300strikeout mark for the second consecutive season and Luis Pujols and Rafael Landestoy drove in three runs apiece for the Astros. The 13 strikeouts gave the 6-foot-8 Richard 302 for the season, one short of the the National League record for right-handers he set last year. He is expected to start one more game this season. The Astros have four games remaning while Cincinnati has five . Padres 8, Reds 2 Dave Winfield and Kurt Bevacqua drove in two runs apiece as San Diego defeated Cincinnati. The Padres broke the game open with five runs in the seventh inning, two on Winfield's third single of the night and two more on a double bv Cincy boosters plan downtown celebration CINCINNATI ( AP) The Cincinnati Reds haven't even clinched theii division yet, but their bOOsters are already dreaming up .\>'ays to celebrate the National League playoffs and · the World · Series. The Cincinnati Downtown Council held a press conference Tuesday to discusss plans for painting the town red for the Reds' possible · participation in the playof!s and ·World Series. If the Reds get into the National League playoffs, the first two games would be played here Oct . 2-J, before moving to the Eastern Division city. ~ The World Series will .U.rt Oct . 9 ln the American League city and !nove to the National League Oct. 12, 13, and 14. : A parade is ,being organized for pet. 1 for participants who will M!lpete with original signs and banners . Businesses are being asked :.. get into the spirit by outfitting personnel in team t-&lirts . At the Greater Cincinnati Airport, tour hostesses will be passing out t)lousands ·of " I'm Reds Hot " butt<IJs to incoming passengers next Monday and Tuesday . There are plans underway to broadcast the final games of the National League playoffs, which would be out of Cincinnati, on a special speaker system oo Fountain Square, in the center of the city. And win or lose , there would he a parade in the learn's honor if they get into the World Series. Baseball has been the cause of some jubilant celebrations in this southern Ohio city . Police estimate that between J:i,000-40,000 people converged on Founta111 Square the night the Reds won the 1975 World Series in Boston . When it caine time to give them an· official welcome more than 50,000 turned out. There were even more fans the next year when the Reds won the World Series by beating the New York Yankees . Conventions and previous bookings have sold out three major downtown hotels, but a special "hoiline" number has been set up to find overnight accomodations in the Greater Cincinnati area . Although businessmen may be rooting for the Reds, they may secreUy be hoping that they win, but win slowly . The Convention Bureau estiplates that the economic impact on Greater Cincinnati is 13,850,000 for each day a game is played. The total for five days of games - the maximum stay in Cincinnati - would be $19, 250,000. UPPER DECK At llevacqua . Winfield leads the National League with 116 'runs batted in. "This is a real baseball city and I really like to pitch here, " said San Diego starter Bob Shirley, 8-16, who hasn't lost a game in Cincinnati in three years. Dodgers 11, Giants 2 Rick Rookie .right-hander Sutcliffe, 17-9, combined with Bob Castillo oo a five-hitter and Ron Cey belted a-grand-slam homer in an eight..-un second inning as Los Angeles beat San Francisco. Cards 4, Ph lis I Swith-hitter Garry Templeton , bidding to become the first player to get 100 hits from each side of the plate in one season, had two hits for St. Louis batting right-handed . He now has 95 as a righty and will bat .that way in every game for the rest of the year, since he already has Ill hits left-handed . Templeton reached career highs with his ninth homerun and his 19th triple of the season. Cubs 11-3, Mets 3-4 The CUbs broke the first game open with seven runs in the fir.st inning and were on their way to a sweep before the .Mets tied . the second game on a two-out, ninthinning RBI single by Richie Hebner. The Mets won the nightcap on a runscoring single by pinch-hitter Steve Henderson . Meet the Eastern Eagles ••• Scott Hill 5-10, ~lb. Senior End Joe Stout 5-11, 170 lb. SenlorLB solo tackles, three assists, broke up two passes , and recovered two fumbles in a 24-21 loss at Michigan State. Others vying for the honors were Ohio Universi ty tailback Tony Ca rita and Bowling Green linebacker John Fitzpatrick. Cll 0 Vl"' "o .., :I: 1 --· "''0 .! l "'n oo :o., 5':J ~~ _::;r "'CC "'"' :....~ o- .."' " 5~ r" 0 ...c ;o 11 PIECE BAND FROM CLEVELAND 1 WEEK ONLY Zide 's Sport Shop 16 Tony 's CarryOut 12 Swisher -Lohse Drugs 12 HeadQua rters , 10 High series ·· Larry Dugan 587, Pat Carson 491; Darrell Dugan 540, Delores Tyree ~79 . · High game Larry Dugan 211 , Carole McLougnlln· 1114; Darrell Dugan 198, Pat Carson 180 . Team series ·· Swisher -Lohse 189~ . Team game ·· No. -1685 . -...., ~ CHARL.IE L.ILL. Y & ... POORSIDES . ... --- - · -~-- --- ·• ,.--· ··----- r are nobody knows. I wish I could put my finger right on it. When you're losing you can find a million things wrong, but nothing seems to help." The explanations of what has happened to the Bengals are varied. " If you're in a high performance profession like moWltain climbing, deep-sea diving , aviation or pro football , you better have some how-s,' ' explained Frank Gansz, a former airline pilot who is now the Bengals special teams coach. " When you start out in aviation, the plane flies you. Then as you gain experience, you start to catch up with it and eventually get ahead of LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Alina Hanover led wire-to-wire to win the $103,000 Appleseed Pace mile at Lebanon by a length Tuesday night to collect $!i1,500 for her owner, Charlie Hill, Columbus, owner of Scioto Downs and Hill Farms. The victory in the Ohio Sires Stakes race boosted the two-year-old filly's winnings to $75,000 this year. The winning time was 2:04 .2-5 and the payoff was $!i, $3.40 and $2.60. Silver Spoon was second, $18.20 and· $6.40 and the show horse, San Juan 1. Hill, 13.20. The 1-8 double of El Camborio and G. Berry B. paid $601. The crowd of 2,438 bet $176,100. it . The same thing is true with football. " For a lot of young guys, pro football is a good time and not so much their livelihood. I could see that at the game Sunday when we got ahead 24-0. Everyone was starting to think about what they were gonna have at the party." The party was over for the Bengals by the time the game was over, with the Houston Oilers winning in overtime 3()-27. Rice says his team may be capable of realizing a Super Bowl dream "in about three years." "What has been done had to be done for the future of the organization, " Rice said of the Bengals youth movement in which there are 21 players with Jess than two years' experience . " We've structured things correctly. We're doing the right things. I know they're the right things because I've been through this too many times." VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. SPECIAL Say "hello" to Kero-Sun heaters! / • Say ''goodbye~' to woodstoves! FIBER ED ALUMINUM COATING FOR TRAILER & METAL ROOFS "Omni" models 5 Gal. No. 50 Bright ' " Radiant" models Portable heat for contractors, greenhouses, small businesses, workshops, garages, outdoor recreation. New, imported Kero-Sun kerosene heaters beal woodstoves every way! No logs to cut. haul, split and stack. No Smoke, soot , ashes . Nowasled,heat up the flue - Kero-Sun heaters need no chimney . Fuel cost averages only 3- 5~ an hour. Absolutely no installation cost or mess (compare lhat with • woodstovesl) . Burns with no kerosene odor; tesled for pollut ion safety. Au · tomatic igniler . automatic lip-over shutoff. Every Kero-Sun heater "Puts the warm where you want itt" PRICES PERFORMING SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th ..... - Bengals can't pinpoint problems , Point .Pleasant Inn They're Baekl ''The Deltones'' ~.1651bs. Senior End t The * CINCINNATI ( AP) Cinctnnati Bengals, after four straight losses, 'know they have problems. It 's just that many players can 'I pinpoint what those problems are. ''We play so hard, but it seems like we 're in quicksand,' ' said Eddie Edwards, the Bengals' big defensive end. "The harder we try, the deeper we get in . It's got to get better; it can't get any worse ." Last year, the Bengals went 0-8 before wirining a game. There were . four more losses before the next triumph . Little, McCafferty The fact that the Bengals finished the 1978 National Football Lea~ue MAC players of week season with three straight victories raised hopes for this year. Bengals Coach Homer Rice spoke of carry4!g the momentum into this season. CO LUMBUS. Ohio ( AP ) That hasn't proved to be the case. Quarterback Albert Little of "Our problems are the same ones Western Michigan and middle guard we've had the last three years," said John McCafferty of Miami are the guard Glenn Bujnoch. "What they Players of the Wee~ in Mid- , American Conference football. The league office selected Little, a &-foot-1 , 170-poWld quarterback from Kalamazoo, Mich., for the offensive honors. The senior equaled the P~omeroy Bowling Lanes Early Wednesday school's modern scoring record with Mixed League four touchdowns in a 45-17 romp over Sept. t 9, 1979 Northern Dlinois. Standings Team Pts. The league 's defensive laurels L ongsnots 26 went to McCafferty , a &-I, 205-pound No. 4 2ll senior from Cleveland. He had four Leonard Myers STARTING AT ljORTABLE HEATERS '1-9 8 00 $249~ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Ph. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. · PICKENS' HARDWARE 0 MASON, W. VA. I, �~~Y~:;~•Id~.epo•~~ome•~~~~~~~~~9N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., We dnesday, sept. 26, 1979 0 Outdoors zn Ohio By MICHAEL HUFFIIIA~ Associatl...-1 Pn.-s:;; Wrih•r Squirrel season i s underw}J\' wood cock season opens Frtd~): (Se pt. 21! ), bow season on dt>rr begins Oct. 12 along with grouse. U1c upland game season kicks off Nov. 15 a nd waterfowl huntmg 1s gettmg close . U that won't gladden the hea rt of a hunter, nothing will. llut here's som ething that might cause a few skipped beats: TI1e huntmg just might be pretty good this year. j Hannan Trace at Kyger F d , • k ~~l,:rtsla:r~!~e~eA~e~~~~~ ri ay m ey Cole said !Job llonohoe, head of tile . percent m the sprmg drummmg count at tile 3,000 acre area in Zaleski State For est . When it com es to whitetail deer , " it's got to be good," Cole said. " We should be going into this yea r f season ) with a pproximately 102,000 deeo," The fi gure is based on co untyby-coun ty populatioo est imates - as reliable a way to figure as you can get, Ccle sa id . Sure, t here's no qut:til season, and tile pheasant population has a way to " It 's as accurate as they (Wildlife Division resea rch staffer s ) can get it go befor e it 's even adequate. but the ... a lthough it could be off in either abbits and grouse arc up: squirrCl dire.:t.ion as much as 20,000," he popula tions are higher th an said. That fig ure is an increase of expected ; deer - Wow ! approx imately 11,000 over la st year. " It's going to I"' better than last This year more hunte rs Ulan ever year," said Steve Co le, game wUl be able to get antlerless deer · m anagement chief of the Oh1o perm its as part of a move to keep the Diviswn of Wildlife. " It's not the whiteta il population a t a more best (yea r ) we've ever 11ad, but it's manageable level. going to be good," he predicted. "We'r e loo king at about 67,000 Ccle said the late season rural apt\e rless permits and we 'estimat e m a il ca rr ie r s survey s s how ed slightl y less than 17,000 (antlerless pheasant populations up abo ut 23 percent over last year and quail up. deer ) will be taken, " Cole said. " We had a ro und 6,200 ( antlerless deer ) 17 pe rcent. A reg ular ear ly-season take n la st ye ar with rabbit survey showed populations up ap pro x ima te ly 30,000 a ntlerless across the sta te by abo ut 48 percent, pe nnits." Ccle said . The most liberal seasons go to Buckeye State grouse hunter s oowhunters, who get a deer season may just have a top notch season, that r uns through · Jan . 19 with a according to Cole. "Grouse are break for a one week gun season , loo king real good this year," he said . pursuers of tile ruffed grouse. and Ba sed on s pr i-ng checks a nd Ohio's grouse season is among tile drumming counts. Ohio will have · longes t 'in the na tion, getting ··o ne of t he hi ghest gr ouse underway in mid October and populations in the last 10 years," continuing tllrough Feb. 23. Ccl e asserted. California wins AL West pennant BY ASSOCIATED PRESS This just hasn't been Frank Tanana'syear. But Tuesday night was Frank Tanana's night. "'!'his takes a little bit o£ the sting out of a sub-par sea son," said Tanana after pitching the California Angels to the American Leag ue West Division title with a 4-1 victory over Kansas City. "It 's like a trip, really. Ther e was long while where I didn 't think I 'd pitch again this season. f' Saddled with arm problems most of the year , Tanana hadn ~ pitched more Ulan 62-\l innings ina game since early June . But Tuesday night , he went tile full nine, pitc hing a five - Anderson • returnzng to lineup C I NC I N~' ATl \ AP I -Cincinnati Benga ls (:oach Homer Rice indicated vete ran quarte rback Ken Anderson will retu rn to the starting lineup this Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys and vowed there will be no more "letups." " U he's ready , he'll start," said Rice. The Bengals. wincing after their fourth stra ight loss. are also hurting on the offensive line Willi InJUries to messenger guards Glrm1 Bujnoch and rookie Berney Cotton. " We' r e in a critical situation,' ' said Rice. "Cotton is definitely out for Dallas and Bujnoch is a wait and see . If he can't play, we·u move Mark Donahue over tl1ere and that will leave us with only 1 roo kie) Max Montoth as a backu p on either side ." Rice said he call ed a team meeting following the 30-27 overtime loss to llle Houston Oilers. " I t old th em I was encouraged by our big plays, and we made some ver y big plays . I said 1 didn 't wa nt tllem to gel used to losing. lllat we can 't listen to all t11at ·young club ' talk." Cincinnat i has 21 players with less than two years experience . ''The time is now, and we've got to make thin gs happen now We 've got to overcme what I call letup periods." Rice called the beating "one of the to ug hest lo sses I 've eve r experienced . " It's ha rd to pinpoint an)ting. It's a letup thing. That's what happened at Buffalo. We let up and we stayed letup. " It was different against Houston. We had our let up penod bu t we carne back. We were st rong late in the fourth qua r ter . We took the game to Ul em in overtime." There will be no recriminations againt ki cker Ch ri s Bahr who missed th e wumm g field gual in overtime, he ~aid · " I can take ea ch player and pmnt to things he di d tha t cos! us U1e game, " Rice sa1d . Sunday's meeting with Dallas will be the first between the two teams since 197:). The Cowboys won that one 38-1 0. I . e Waterloo Wijdllfe Researc h unit at hitter to lead the Angels to their first tiUe of any kind in the club's 19-year history. Tanana, 7-<), was milking his fifth start since being reactivated three weeks ago after missing nearly tllree months because of tendinits in his pitching shoulder . In other AL action, Chicago routed Minnesota 9-3; Detroit edged Baltimore 3-2; Milwaukee defeated Seattle 7~ ; New York turned back Cleveland Hi; Texas tripped Oakland 5-\l and Toronto beat Boston 5-\l. Brian Downing slugged a pair of run<!Coring singles in support of Tanana's fine pitching. Downing singled in tile game's first run in the second inning, when the Angels scored three times to knock out loser ·Craig Chamberlain, 4-4. The California catcher singled in another run in the fi7th for the final run of the night. ··~- -Tige rs 3, Orioles 2 Ron LeFlor e's run-scoring single knocked in the winning run in a tworun nin th as Detroit beat Baltimore. Trailing 2-1 entering the ninth, Detroit got singles from Lance Parrish, Alan Trammell and pinchhitter Lynn Jones for one run to tie the score at 2-2. After Rick Peters flied to center, LeFlore singled to dri ve in Tra mmell with the tiebreakin g run. Jack Morris, 16-7, pitched the first eight in nings for Detroit. Aurelio Lopez pitched the ninth to gain his 21st save. Brewers 7, Mariners 6 Sixto Lezcano's two-run double with two out in the eighth inning ralhed Mi lwaukee to a comeback victory over Seattle. Paul Molitor walked to sta rt the Milwaukee eighth and Gorman Thomas beat out a single off third baseman Bill Stein's glove with two out. Lezcano followed with his double off Shane Witll a W record, the best start ever in the school 's history, coupled I with the fact that no Hannan Trace football team has ever beaten a The Outdoorsman By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - If you shoot or trap a raccoon , fox, beaver or mink , tllere's a pretty good chance Cbris Plott is going to get tile skin. " We buy for some of tile finest fur houses in tile world," said Plott, who heads the Plott Hide a nd Fur Co. in Griffin, Ala . He said he purchased more than Top twenty The A P Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenly learns in The Assoc ialed Press college foolball poll, with first -place votes in paren theses, records and total points. Poinls based on 20-19·18·17·16-!5·1413·12·11 -10-9-8·7-6·5·4·3-2-t : t. So. Calif . (St) (3 -0·0) t , 826 2. Alabama ill) (2 -0·01 1,235 3. Oklahoma (2 -0·0) 1, 122 4. Texas Ill (1 -0·01 1,040 5. Missouri 13·0·0) 89B 6. Nebraska (2 ·0·01 862 7. Mich . St. (3 ·0·0) B16 B. Houslon q -0·0) 755 9. washing!on (3 ·0·0) 635 10. Purdue (2 ·1-0 599 11 . Michigan (2-1 -0) 564 12. Florida St. (3 ·0·0) 556 13. Arkansas • (2 ·0·01 5t9 !4. Ohio St. !3 ·0·0) 45B t5. Notre Dame ( 1· t-O) 436 16. No. Car. 51. (3 ·0·0) 293' 17. UCLA 12·!-0) 2BO lB. Penn 51 . 11-1-0l 261 19. Southern Meth . !3·0·0) 246 20. Lou isiana St. (2{1 ·0 ) tB4 Rawley, 5-9, the third Mariner pitcher. The Brewers trailed 5-0 early m the game before making their comeback that made a winner of Jerrx Augustine, 9~ . Yankees 7, Indians 5 Damasco Garcia drove in three runs with two clutch singles , including the go-ahead run, as New York defeated Cleveland . Ron Davis, 13-2, the Ya~kees' third pitcher, was the winner, hurling 2 2-3 innings before giving way to Rich Gossage, who earned his 18th save. Rick Wise, 15-10, the Cleveland starter, pitched 61-\l innings and gave up seven runs and nine hits before giving way to Sid Monge. Garc ia ' s two-run single highlighted a four-run fourth inning that gave the Yankees a 5-\llead. An RBI single by Garcia in tile Yankee sixth broke a M tie. Rangers 5, A's 3 Brian Kingman 's two-base throwing error and a wild pitch in tile seventh inning gave Texas its triumph over Oakland. Nelson Norman led off the Ranger seventll with a single. Catcher Jim Essiari tllrew Norman out at second on Mickey Rivers' sacrifice bunt attempt. But Kingman, 7-7, later threw wild in an attempt to pick Rivers off at first and the Texas center fielder went all the way to third. mingman tllen threw a wild pitch, allowing the run to ·score . Jim Kern, 13-5, got the victory after relieving for Doc Medieh in tile seven til . 100,000 raq:!oons last year, as part of about $7.5 million in business with hunters, trappers and fur dealers in 27 states .. Raccoon s m a ke up about 40 percent of his business , he said. "The pelt of a good, big, adult male raccoon is wortll about $20 on the carcass," said Plott. Professional trappers know how to skin an animal, Plott said. The amateur shouldn't try it if he hopes to sell the hide . The hunter who bags a fur-bearing animal should freeze it whole and bring in the carcass to a fur dealer to avoid damagin g t he pelt with improper skinning , he said. Furs bought last year ranged from bobcat pelts at $50.62 each to squirrel tails at nine cents each . A carcass brought into the factory at . Griffin, a few miles soutll of Atlanta , is skinned, the hide scraped and tile pelt stretched on a frame to dry and cure in ·a room kept at 90 degrees, Plott said in a telephon e interview. A fast worker can have the animal skinned, fleshed and on the drying frame in five minutes. That part of the job is over for tile year, and tile pelts now .are being stored in bundles at 34 degrees, t o prevent infestation by hide beatles. Georgia raccoon pelts make good coats, said Plott. Nortll Carolina, South Carolina and Texas also produce good coat raccoons, he said . Skins from tile nortllern states are heavier "trimming coons, tLSed in collars, cuffs and borders," he said . "They come from a colder climate, so naturally, the animal has to have more fur . That 's not nece ssarily desirable in a coat. A heavier skin makes a heavier g~rment, wh ich can be uncomfortable to wear ." A good pelt has no holes in it, from bullet, knife or " coon dogs" t eeth, he said. " In a raccoon, you are looking for a dark coon with bluish , silvery sides, which, when put into a garment so the silvery sides meet , produces a dark stripe, then a silvery stripe ," said Plott, the third member of his family to run the · business. Pelts are sorted by quality iiOd color and shipped to differ ent garment makers. "One manufacturer may work witll a lesser qu~lity raccoon , while another might work witll a better quality, " Plott said . "We break up the lots to a manufac tur er 's specifications." Plott said he deals witll about 2,500 trappers. most of whom trap ill tile winter and farm in the summer . "There are a heck of a lot of people who otherwise can 't make a dollar ," he s aid . svAc opener · ' Kyger Creek . grid team, a large Bruce Shriver's key interception In amount of interest will be put into tile end zone saved the same. North Gallla touchdowns were Friday 's crucial SVAC match at scored by Keith Payne on a 13-yard Cheshire. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats pass from Don Shupe and a 67 yard will be out to spoil Kyger Creek's run by Larry Howell. Howell had an homecoming and try for a comeback excellent night rushing for :lil3 yards in 31 carries. in the SVAC tiUe')licture. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders After five straight league cham· boWJced right hack by getting a pionships, Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats tasted a losing ~n last block punt in the end zooe, Friday night , Southwesterq year in the SV AC. traveiB across river for a one-league Hannan Trace owns six straight wins including two to finish out the encounter against Wahama. The 1978 campaign. This season, the White Falcons lost their third game Wildcats own victories over Sym- in four starts last weekend, 21~ at mes Valley, Hannan, Huntington · Belpre. Coach Bill Jewell will be hoping and Southeastern, both of Ross for better weatller conditions againCounty. The Bobcats, after two opening st Wahama. The White Falcons lost wins, bave fallen on bard offensive their third game in four starts last weekend, 21~ at Belpre. times tile last two weeks. Coach Bill Jewell will be hoping KC defeated Federal Hocking, ~ and Wahama, 15-12 but have been for better weatller conditions this shutout the past two outings. An ~ Friday. Last week, Wahama turned the ball over twice in the first quar· tie against Alexander came the third ter to set up the first two Golden week of tl1is season. Hannan Trace will put its well- Eagle touchdowru1. At Eastern, Coach Joe Mltchem 's balanced club against the moredefending SV AC champion Eagles experienced Bobcats. HTIJS boasts two of the area 's seek their fourth win of the seaBOn leading offensive players in junior against the hapless Federal Hocking Lancel'll. Last Saturday, Eastern in· running back Todd Sibley and senor creased its record to 3-0 with a -~ halfback and place kicker, Jay win over Parkersburg Catholic . Bray. Eastern was behind a hard hitting Sibley has scored 36 points in four defense which scored two touchgames while Bray, who won last downs in the first quarter. Saturday 's 9-7 thriller at Richmondale, has scored 33 p6ints inSVAC STANDINGS cluding two field goals. TEAM , W . L. T. P. OP In other games, Nortll Gallia puts Hannan Trace 4 0 0 96 27 Norlh Ga l l i a 3 0 0 ~ 2'1 its 3~ record on the tine against Eastern 3 1 0 87 3~ Symnmes Valley. The Pirates edged KyQer Creek 2 t 1 ol.5 26 Southwestern , 12-81ast Friday night. Southwestern 1 1 0 70 S2 Southern 0 3 t 26 107 298 SECOND ST. .«s POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lliRU SEPTEMBER 29, 1979 s WHOLE FRYERS.!!.. Toronto at Boston Cleveland at New York Sealtle a! Milwaukee OaKland at Texas Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pel, Piltsburgh 95 62 .60S Monlreat 94 62 .603 St. Louts 85 71 . ~5 Phi ladelphia 8t 77 .513 Ch icago 79 79 .500 New York 58 99 .369 WeSI Clnclnna!l 88 69 .561 Houslon 87 71 .551 Los Angeles 77 80 . ~90 San Francl s.co . 69 88 .439 San OieQO 66 91 .420 A11anta 63 93 .«J<4 Chicken Breasts.~~. 89~ GB 9_ 14'12 16 1/l 37 1'12 11 19 22 :il.C V2 Wednesdly's Games New York (Hausman Ch icago (l(rukow9 ·9) 1-6 1 at Montreal (ROQers 13 ·10 ) at Pif · tsburgh ( Klson 11 ·1) · 51. Louis <Mart i nez 15·1) at Philadelphia (Carl!on t6 ·11 1 Houston (J. Nlekro 20·101 at Allan · Ia <P. Niekro 19·20) Son Otego <Jones 11 ·11 1 at Cin· cinneti ( Sellver 1S ·6) Los Angel~s (Welch 5·6) at san Franc isco O<nepper 9· t2J ThurldiY'I Gimes 51 . LOU IS at Piltsburgh Monlrea l a! Allan! a , 2 San Oleoo at Cinc innat i LM Angeles at Slm Fra ncisco 7 -----~ . The se rv1ce shoe that s so com~~-· f t bl 1 Whole & Camel or a e II eels beautifUl fr om th e All si zes avail able f~rst step . That's because th e. heel IS II a t m back. not towered An other s tyt1 sh took for the lnd 1v1dual 1s t who happens to be m uniform . c~ate~ - , . Pa .m.-5 p.m. Mon. 1hru Thurs. & Sat , 9 a.m .·l p.m. Fri. Closed Sund•y Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy , O ." Tuesday's Sports Trens.ctlons By The AUOCII1ed Press BASEBALL . $ ]g 2 American Leilgue MILWAUKEE BREWER S SlgnO!d Mike Caldwell, pitcher, to a multi-year contract . BASKETBALL N1tlonal Blsketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS - Guaran · !04!<1 the conlracl 01 Toby Knlgh1, forward, through the 1979·80 season. FOOTBALL N1tlonol Foolb1tl Lugue OAKLAND RAIDERS - Placed Morris Bradshaw, wid@ ,.ecelver, on the Injured reser\le list. conodlon Football Leogue TORONTO ARGONAUTS Traded Wayne Sm ith, defensive end. to !he Saakatchewan Roughrlders for future considerations. Released Jim Marshall , defensive back ; Ed · die Vaylon, runn ing back : and Vic Anonsen, wide receiver . Signed Gary THE DAILY SENTINEL . OYSTERS....... :!!~~. Transactions c~ur~• HARTLEY SHOES FRESH STANDARD On l y games scheduled Anderson, defensi"e U. S. NO. 1 WHITE and, SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL $}09 POTATOES.........22!~·.. . end . Placed Terry Melcolf, running bock. on the in lured reserve list. Activated Mike Williams, defensive back ; Mike McArlnur, runn ing back ; AI Chester, wide r~eiver , and Ste\le Ackroyd, defensive back . HOCKEY N•tlon•l Hockey Le11gue ST . LOUIS BLUES Signed Kevin Willison, Serge Menard and FOR ONLY CABBAGE ............~.12e ' Denis Houl•, forwards. '22.00 COLLEGE BROOKLYN COLLEGE Named Harold Tonlck men 's basket · ball coach, and Arnold Smith women's baskelbail coach . OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY - Steve Dodge, assist an! basketball coach, resigned. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Named Dpn Beasley assistant baskelbail coach . Exhibition Scores Exhibition Soason Resulls By Tho Assoclaled Press Reg. $229.95 TMIS . OFFER GOOD AT Group of ·~O" Wool •60" Boucle' •60" Velour •Corduroy 1 h PRICE Christmas Laway FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. VALLEY BELL A~Y COLLEGE IN TME UNITED STATES CLIP & MAIL The Dai~ Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME •••••••••••... .•••••..• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ~··· · ···· ADDRESS .... ............................................... . CITY •.•••••.. ••••.•••• •• ••••• ••.••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••• STATE. ••••.••••.•••.•••••••••••••••..•. ZIP CODE •••••••••• ~ 0 0 CHECK ............. 0 MONEY ORDER ........... .. AMT..••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• OfFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 15, Notional Hockey League New York Islanders 2, Buffalo 1 Minnesota 5, Toronlo 5, lie Montreat 6, Chicago 2 Washington 4, Hartford 2 Notional Boskttball Association Allanta125, New Jersey 120 Cleveland 110, Chicago 85 Mllwaukee95, Detrol191 Sealtle t08, San Otego 104 SORRY, NO Jockey Jorge Velasque2 rode tile wirmers of 22 stakes ,races in 1978. REfUNDS Jackie Robinson of tile Brooklyn Dodgers WBB walked fqur times ir\ a World Series against tile New York Yankees in 1952. PlASTIC GAL $ 59 JIF Peanut TUIId•y' s G•mes -. Features 6 "bult· in " Fashion and Flexi -Siitch Disc Patterns, free arm, front drop-in bobbin, straight stretch stitch, sell -thre·a ding take-up lever, twin needle stitching, wide zig -zag stitch and a fuiiJO year warranty. w. 2nd Ave. Sunday 10 am-10 pm Los Angele$ 11 , San Franci$CO 2 MACHINE MODEL 533 115 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pn. Ch icago (lt ·Jl. New York 3-4, 2nd game, 10 inn ings Houslon 8. Atlanta o PittK>urgh 10, Montreal4 51 . Loulu, Philadelph ia 1 · san Diego 8, Cinclnnall 2 WHY NOT SEND ALONG STYLIST SINGER BIHINII At A Gl1nce By The Assocl•ted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. GB x -Baltimore 100 55 .1>45 Milwaukee 92 1>4 .590 8112 Boston 87 68 .56 1 13 New York 87 68 .542 16 oetrol1 84 73 .535 t 7 Cleveland 79 77 .506 21 '12 Toronto 53 104 .338 ol8 WEST x ·Callfornl~ 87 71 .551 Kansas City 82 76 .5t9 5 Minnesota 8t 76 .516 5'12 Texas 79 78 .503 7'12 69 86 16'l 2 Chicago Sea !tie 65 92 -~~~ 21 '12 Oakland 53 10~ .338 33 '12 x .. clinched division title Tuesd1y's Games Toronlo 5, Boston 3 De1roll3, Balli more 2 New York 7, Cleveland Milwaukee 7, Sea !tie 6 Chlcago9, Minnesola 3 Texas 5, Oakland 3. California •· Kansas Ci ty 1 Wedntsday •s Games Detro!! (Chris 3-2) at Ballimore (Palmer 9·6 or McGregor 12-6) Toronto (MQOre 5·6) at Boston (Rainey 7-51 Cte.v elond (Waits 16-tl) a1 New York (Guidry 17-8) · Seallle l Parrott 13· 11 1 at Milwaukee (Haas tl -10) Ch icago ( Baumgarten t 3·8) at Minnesota (KQOsman 19·13) Oakland (Langford 12-15) at Texas <Comer 16·11 ) Kansas Clly !Leonard 13·11 ) at California (Carr 10·12 ) Thursday's G•mes Ch icago a! Minnesota .. Tuesday's Games lrl TH~ FALL SALE L. fWiAW I SCOREBOARD .. ................... ~::~ ~~==~ ~=- .............. PURITAN COUPO N 1 - 18.5 .$ 39 0IL3~!.~ ... 1 l 1 ) FUVORITE CAKE MIXES . CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 3j$ 200 Limit 1 Per Customer ~ood Only at Powell Otter EXpires sept. 29, 1979 10.5 Ol 5/$1 limit I PerI Customer • .G ood Only at Powell 1979 . 39 3 . suppers............~.o:.•.• 1 DUNCAN HINES oz. $ BANQUET FROZEN _::ouPlJN DOMINO SUGAR 5LB. BAG $119 limit I Per customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 29, 1979 CORONET PAPER TOWELS JUMBO . ROLLS 2/$1 limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires sel_rt. 29, 1979 �' 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 Shaeffer speaks· to gardeners Proffitt, Dye exchange vows in july ,. ... \ ,. ·' ·' ·' . ·' ' ·' \ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye Teresa Lynn Proffitt and Richard Wesley Dye exchanged marriage vows in a candlelight ceremony on July 28, 2:30 p.m. at the .Mason United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :lames R. Proffitt Mason and the bridegroom is the s~n of Mr: and Mrs. Robert P. Dye, New Haven. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Wright, Bridgeport, West Virginia, who also married the bride 's parents, and Dr. John Wildman. The organist was Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, grandmother of the bride and the pianist was Mrs. Lynn Kit: chen. Their selections included "Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin " "Wedding March," ''Melody Love, '' ''The Sweetest Story Ever Told," "Close to You,"and the "Theme From Love Story." The soloist was Mrs . . Debbie Roush, who sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "A Tinne For Us " prior to the ceremony, and "The Wedding Prayer" while the couple knelt at the altar. Given in marriage by her par-ents and escorted to the altar by he; father, the bride wore a full length gown of white polyester organza with a sculptured open neckline and full front· and back bodice of Chantilly lace and duster pearl trim . The Bishop sleeves were all lace and the high-rise waistline extended into a ;n three-tier skirt with borders of"Chantilly lace. The back waist featured a bow trim and the hemline extended into a full chapel train . She wore a three-tier matching fingertip veil edged in Chantilly lace with cluster pearl trinn adorning the cap. The bride wore a gold pearl necklace which had belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs. Virginia Roush, and carried a sixpence in her shoe . She carried a silk cascade bouquet of yellow, blue, and white daisies mwns, cornflowers, baby's breath and blue and yello~.- streamers tied in"lovers knots . Angela Proffitt, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a light yellow crystal pleated gown of polyester knit with a gathered empire · bodice and double spaghetti straps, and a capelet of nylon chtffon knit. A yellow silk daisy surrounded by baby 's breath accented her hair. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Rickard , Unda Test, Lora Smith and Linda Brewer, sister of th~ groom. They wore light blue gowns of the same design as the maid of honor and .a blue silk daisy surrounded by baby 's breath accented their hair. The attendants carried white hurricane lanterns with yellow and blue daisies and streamers .of yellow and blue tied in lovers knots. Christy Kincaid served as flower girl and wore a light yellow long Barr reunion noted· The families of Alpha and Elvira Barr met at Forest Acres Park for a reunion Sunday. A picnic dinner was held at noon , while the afternoon was spent playing ball. Pictures were taken . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Frank Morone and children', Dickie and April, Marysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn • Jackson- . dress of sheer dotted swiss with a tiered skirt and wide lace accents . Her hair was accented with baby 's breath and daisies entwined among her curls, and carried a white basket decorated with blue and yellow silk daisies and ribbons and filled with blue and yellow daisy petals. The groom wore a light blue formal tuxedo with white ruffled shirt and bowtie. He wore two white daisies surrounded by baby 's breath in his lapel. Joey Parsons served as best man and wore a tuxedo identical to that of the groom with a light yeUow ruffled shirt. Ushers were Bobby Dye and Donnie Dye, brothers· of the groom, Scott Brewer,. brother-in4aw of the groom, and John Jewell. They wore tuxedos identical to that of the groom with a light blue ruffled shirt. The best man and ushers all wore a white carnation in their lapel. Trevor Dye, nephew of the groom, served as ringbearer. He wore a light blue tuxedo identical to that cf the groom with a light yellow ruffled . shirt and a white daisy in his lapel, and carried a heart~haped pillow of lace and satin. · The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of baby blue lacy polyester knit with capelet sleeves and blouson top and wore a corsage of blue, yellow, arid white daisies. The mother of the groom wore a floor length gown of light blue chtffon with lace covering the bOdice and sleeves and wore a corsage of blue, yellow, and white daisies. The father f the bride and the father ·of the groom wore tuxedos identical to that of the groom with light blue ruffled shirts and a white carnation in their lapel. The altar was decorated with an arch candelabra and two ?-branch candelabras accented with white tapers and hurricane globes, and a brass kneeling bench. The family pews were marked by white satin bows and pew candles with hurricane globes . The bride and groom lit the unity candle as they faced their guests, and after the ceremony they presented their mothers With a longstemmed yellow rose. A reception wiis held in the social room of the church innmediately following the ceremony. The Tshaped bridal table was covered with white lace and decorated with blue and yellow bows and silk daisies. The table featured two 3branch silver candelabras with blue tapers and a silver punch bowl along with silver compotes holding blue and yellow daisy mints. The wedding cake consisted of three separate cakes with three tiers each. The center cake sat atop a blue foun· tain surrounded by a garland of greenery and topped with a bride and groom. The t;vo side cakes were attached to the top of the center cake by · two stairways topped with miniature bridesmaids and ushers. The entire nine tiers were decorated with clusters of yellow daisies and blue swag trim, along with miniature wedding -bells and doves.' Assisting at the reception were Etta Richardson, Agnes Roush, Kathy Connors, Cinda Foglesong, Joyce • • 1840. The speaker said that when planting tubers a part of the old stem with an eye must be used and planted six to eight inches under ground · in April . He talked about soil, about preparing· dahlias for showing and noted that the best Iinne to bring in dahlias Is in the late evening or the early morning. The cut stems should be dipped in hot water to seal the cut area so that the flowers will last a By Ml'l. Fraucla Morris Mn. Wanda Powell entered Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Hendershot of Hartwell, Ga. and Pete Farta of Cohunbus were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra and took them' to the Heiney reunion at Marietta. Mrs. Mona Farra celebrated her 84th birthday Sept. 21, and the 63rd wedding anniversary of Floyd and Mona Is October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowers of Urbana, Ohio visited Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt over Labor Day weekend. Miss Ml!rabelle Sharpnack of Colwnbw! spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Nondus Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. George Oiler. Mrs. Nondus Hendricks spent a few days in logan with her son and daughter4n-law, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hendricks and her brother-In-law j eremy Grimm Birthday noted The third birthday of Jeremy Shain Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. James .Robert Grimm was celebrated on August 13. The party was given at their home , 231 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. His mother made a train cake. The door prize was won by Sherry Darst :md each child was given gifts. Cake, tee cream, potato chips, sandwiches, lemontide, coffee and a. tray of casllews, mints, and candy kisses were served. · Those attending were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J . Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Darst and Corey, Pomeroy, Mr .and Mrs. Archie Rose and Tyson, Long Bottom, and Janice, Bob and Israel Grimm, mother, father and brother. Sending gifts were grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Grimm, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Carson, Middleport, Mr . and Mrs. Donald R. Smith, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy. Plans for the 40th annual banquet . of the Homebuilders Class of. the Middleport Olurch of Christ were made when the class met recenUy at the church. The banquet will be held at the church with the dinners to cost $4 each. Named to coounittees were Mrs . Coleen VanMeter , Mrs. Dorothy Roach, ticket; Mrs. Flo Grueser and Mrs. Clarice Erwin decorating and Mrs. Shirley Baumgardner and Peggy Brickles, program. The annual Grundy Mountain Mission project was ~ussed and Dye and Sue Dye. Registering the guests were Chris Richardson and Alicia Roush. After a wedding trp to Natural Bridge, Kentucky , the• couple now resides in Montgomery , West Virginia. Out-<Jf-town guests include Mr. and Mrs . Marty Holbrook, Mrs. Robert C. Guthrie, Mrs. William D. · Crites, Dick and Helen Kidder Jinn Stewart, Genny, Kim, Hollie and Jill Laph~, Jan Eicliinger, Florine Braderuck, Tom Stillwagon, Carole Foglesong, Rev. and Mrs. Wright and Darren, Bob, Sue, Trevor and Wesley Dye, Darla Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Weyer and Michael and Amy, Michael N. Lewis and Harold and Elouise Brown. the class took as a special project providing school supplies and toilet articles. It was then voted to purchase a case of soap for the mission. Denver Rice had the opening prayer. Hennan and Margaret Kincaid volunteered to prepare com· munion for October. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bea stewart and Mrs. Farte Cole to Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, Mr. 'and Mr3. Kincaid , Mrs. Briekles, Mack Stewart, Raymond Cole, Mrs. Roach, and Miss Thelma Boyd. l()i()C and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of Flemingsburg, Ky. spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Garnet Er- vme. Mrs. Garnet Ervine accompanied M':l. Dixie Smith to Veto Lake and VISited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. James Brace and children at Crown City. Mrs. Francis Morris was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford Sunday. · · · Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley were Mrs. Gladys Turley and Eddie of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and Marisa Queen of Mason, W, Va. Mrs. Enna Norris of Charleston W. Va. spent the weekend with he; ByMn. HerbertRoalb Mrs. Goldie Shaln of logan is visitlitg two weeks with her brother, •John Joe Shain, who was recently discharged from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lewis.Sarsons is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center due to a blood clot in his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Mar· shall Roush, Joey and Cortney, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Tracy and Ryan Hill enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob lfl!rden and soo Eric of Marion were recent weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. soo-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thle. Rev. Steve Wllsa! !If lllinois spent several days visiting friends. Vernon Donohue. Butch Donohue of Marion spent a few days with the Donohues. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Knighting of Racine and thfoir niece, Missy visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ThW'S: day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker and daughter, Melissa, have moved to their new home at Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggess and daughter have purchased the Yonker home and moved in at Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike, Issac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are remodeling their . home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. • Dorsa Parsons visited graves of loved ones at Baden Cemetery and also called on J14rs. Henry Hunt and Attending were Mr. and Mrl. Rablr family . •Hart, Brice and Beth Ann, Mr. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and , Mrs. Allan Cunnlnlham, Ol8'ria • son Keith attended the reunion of the Zach, Tina Smith of Bubu. Mr.late George and Mae Crawford Mrs. Bruce Hart of Colum'-w, M1 Hayman at Portland Park Saturday. . and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and Mrs. Bessie Stitt returned to lilr family of Westerville spent the home Sunday after a vlllt with ._ weekend with the Haymans and also daughter, Mrs. Anna Wheel•. IIIII attended the reunion. was recently . dllcharged fr'llli Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell Veterans Mtmorial Halpltal aftl!r of Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Tocie · having a heart attack. Hayman, Mrs. Robert Hart Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ~ .. Bertha Robinson attended the 50th tended a birthday party at the baml wedding anniversary of Mr. and of Flo Sayre for Hazel Slmday It Mrs. FandHaughtat Walker, W. va. Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa~.­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and daughter, Vicki, visited Mr and Mrs Saturday evening with Mr. andJfn. Paul Ables, Mr. and ~- Ronni~ Dana Lewis at Clifton. . Ables, ~- and Mrs. Butch Ables at Visitors of Mrs. Margie Hunt Canal Wmchester. recently were Mr. and Mrl. Elll Mrs. Alice Balser attended the ' Birch of Racine, Mr. and Mrll. .Beegle reunion at Royal Oak Park a Hubert Rice of Kanawha aty llld a recent Sunday. niece, Phebe, from Florida. A birthday party and celebration Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jcmn- of for Bruce Hart getting his airpl Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Roo-t ' pUot license was held a recent Sun~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don)3ell. Smith and Martin CUnniiWIIm. 24 A JOt fNtl ~ 1'tOOOUGOOOUT ITOIIH)I '"' PANTASYIC UiiiHGI Oft IIOGtl llANO OIOOOCU ltSfiO IILO'flt Al'l MT A fiW IXAW'\IS Except bcfl, , Of .,_ ~ .,.. it t'IQI,InCI 10 t. ..,...... for IIIII -" -.d'\ ltiOP' Sto.. ~ • ,.,_, " l'il Ill II ... dD 1\11 1M d ~ ~ 'tll'e Wll off..'f04JI cf'IOIOt d I CO: Wible ~ - 11'11..,.,.,. .,. IIMrt-s IWn al thl l)f • ~ Star Grange names officers caPYIIGHT lm- mt liiOOII CO . fTWI ANO rtnCII 0000 lUNDAY a.T . H fHM.I U. 'f\eA YMPT . It, 1m IN GA L L I ~L I 5 Officers were elected at a recent meeting of Star Grange 778. Elected were Ray Midkiff, master ; Larry Montgomery, overseer; Ruby Lambert, lecturer; Linda Montgomery, steward; Ricky Macomber, assistant steward · Lelia Rulnfield, chaplain ; 'waid Nicholson, treasurer; Nina Macomber, secretary; Ben Rife, gate keeper ; Vickie Macomber, Ceres · Ruby Rife, Pomona ; Carla Rife' Flora; Opal Dyer, lady assistant steward; Billy Dyer, John Holliday and Waid Nicholson, eiecutive committee; Ann Halliday, CWA chairman ; Ben Rife, legislative agent ; Maxine Dyer, junior youth chair- NOW man ; and Billy Dyer, youth chairman. Randy Osborne was balloted on and elected a member. Mrs. Catherine Shenefield and Kethel Hatfield judged entries in the state sewing contest with Nina Macomber taking first, and Bernice Midkiff, second . Nina got third in the county at the Pomona judging. The hayride and wiener roast were enjoyed by 33 members· and guests. On Thursday, 1Srnembel'3 cf Star Grange visited Racine Grange 2606 and presented the literary program. Degree Day at Rock Springs wiU be Sunday. I P'OM IE IIIO"f" 5TOIIIU WI .aYI fMIIIGNf TO LIMIT QUAimTIU . NONIIOlD TO DIAl- . Mixed Fryer Parts .......... , 11 foll9 11 LIMIT liAG WITM . UD $1.5UDDITIOIIAL PUICMUE !UCLUDI., TMIS ITEil LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy lit. KROGER Green.Beans 3 Spotlight Bean Coffee ... :~ 29 3 ~ 09 Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ..... ~::~· 2 IIOGll Vegetable Fresh Whole Pork Loin .. ......... ............. SUCIDAII IHTOOHI (()tijVINIIPfT TAkiHOMI , PACKAIH I ~·17-ll. A\IG. WHOlE Fresh Hams ._..._......... . 77c lit. I I I Can LIMIT 3CANS IIITH $7.50AOOITIONU PURCUSE!ElCLUDINC THIS ITEM) 12 OF LIMIT ONE CO\.JI'ON Pll FAMILY - - · · · l l n.fl ...._,lln.ft.lllt IIUCT TllP'f'UCiaiiTIR lliCil WU KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Oi UOGII WHOLE 01 SliCED 234 E. Main 51. '· c.. ......,___...._..;..;..:::. :. .:.:. ., Sears I Ohio 992-2178 W . Va. 773-9577 12 oz. Pkg. Tomato Sauce or Your Money Back RED GRAPES BACON $139 c.. l&c Mag1c • .................. . MAIKIT IAI.KET GRo~DI AASELIECTIAIOI. KROGER ORANGE Breakfast ...... Crys t aII ....... Jar ' lEW 79~ Avondale • .,...... Sh0 rtenlng ............ Can HOT fOODS AVAIWiliUI·_'IPII KROGE. Boiled ORANGES 4 DO EACH Duncan Hines 112 Gal. CAKE MIXES $ 49 FRI &SAT. ONLY BEANS , 303size 2/79¢ ICKEN COKE $2·99 lUCID Ill.. , ••• iNcLUDUI·PIICUCH.C.'tiNONLY PLUS Dli'OSIT Del Monte Cut AYAIWL£ OIILYIUTIIU 1111 D£U D£PAITIUT$. to• LB. · Macaroni 3 Plus Tax & Deposit / •' ~S~N;~;~ONSIN 158 59· ·lb, t P t _. o a oes ............lae' 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. $}39 I I I I I • RED .,OTATOES 15 $}l 9 SAVE 44' ..._'_"--'Bunch SpagheHi Sauce .................. . LB. SLAB SLICED LB. 1·01. Hamburger Grade A Large KROGER Satisfaction Guar1 nteed ECKRICH BOLOGNA KROGER I c 16·01. Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon . lhru Wed. 9-5, Thur. 9-12, Friday 9-5, Sal. 9-2. CLASS RING S 2,. E . MAIN . POMEROY Plastic Ctn. Pomeroy, o. OWNEDANDOERATEDBY I I I Paper or IIIUit· r .• 111 11 1" Q!e.~-=lliiit!lo.. -- a. I Gal. JOHN ROBERTS ""'"""'''' Y"" '"'''" , 9 $ Ice Cream ~ uulil+ • I I I I I I I I I Country Club Ham Patties Country Club $ 99 Ti ll S ·I ll To CET T ill S IIFFE!l U ' IIE~ YOL' tlllllEil YO U!l Sll , \IJI UM III ~G . 18oz. I I I I I I I I I I Catsup lll! l ~C 1 ~ PEANUT -I 1A· I7·li.A\IG. iOUNDTOP (Discount from Christmas Book Only) STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGS I I I I I un•l•·r , ,,,,.,. bwru , liu ~ Jif Creamy, Crunchy Df Jer Fin·loun l .. 12 $ your own t•luss ring nn•l•· •· ~ tu tw - - J • l Bag Taii·Less T-Bone Steak Cottone lie· Bath Tissue - _ \l .. ~· ···t c·! 5 1.. . UMn4PLWI U.S. GO\I'T GRADED CHOICI. POITEIHOUSE OR · (:I AlliS HI:\"( I I I I I I -lb. AVONDAUCUT OCT. 17, 1979! Dornino Sugar (!] HOLLY FAIIMS, U.S.D.A. INSI'EClED PLt.:S FREE U'STO~I n:.\Tl'RES! o ~tii~n Apple Grove News Notes Homebuilders plan banquet . SII~\J)Il ~I ® d Sept. 26• l'119 Racine Social Events week or 10 days. Shaeffer displayed many plants and also answered questioll9 from the group. Dollie Hayes opened the meeting with Psalm '11 arid a poem by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. Ruth Moore was hostess and Mrs. Addalou Lewis presided at the business meeting. An invitation was read from the ()!ester Garden Club inviting members to an open meeting on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. A gift was presented to the speaker. A buffet deasert course was served. Attending were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. · Cora Beegle, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Jo Wiles, Patty Parker, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Peggy Crane, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn and guests, Mrs. Audrey Wood and Mrs. Barbara Hackett. Shaeffer told of his interest in dahlias whlcll dates back to his teenage years, when he became involved in a planting project. He belongs to seven societies and was an organizer for the Greater Colwnbus Society which recently staged its 16th annual, dahlia show. He noted that currently there are 2,700 varieties of dahlias in cactus, semicactus, decorative, ball and porn. He talked of grading of dahlias according to size and noted that they have been sold commercia)ly since Francis Shaeffer who has · been growing and showing dahlias for many years, was guest speaker at the Winding Trail Graden Club 's annual open meeting held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co.; Pnrnpr·ov ~~~$/!!~o9s Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons, Brian; Brent and Chris of West Union; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr and son, Michael, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children, David and Michelle, Rutland ; and Elvira Barr, Langsville. In the evening the group returned to the Barr home for a visit. 11- The DaUy SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, . ~j~~~~~~ten ...... . . . . . . .... Each$3 99 ~~= $1 99 :::~ =:~~~:!.:•: 99 c . . . .... ..'.... ........... .. . I lb. ---··- -·--· �I 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 21!,1979 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo,rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 21!, 1979 Meigs mine· rescue team competes 'Bunker 's Place ' outranks 'Mork and Mindy' 1APl - A pair of movies featuring some of Hollywood's biggest stars helped NBC win the networks' rating race for the first time in nearly a year, figlU'es from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. NBC began its fall prime-time season the evening of Sept. 17 with "Coming . Home ," the widely acclaimed motion picture starring Jane Fonda and Jon Voight. "Coming Home" finished No. 4 for the week ending Sept. 23, and NBC went on to place four other programs in Nielsen's Top 2(] and win the networks' ratings race for th e first time in nearly a year . It 's offering of the Clint Eastwood movie " The Outlaw Josey Wales" finished fifth . NBC's rating for the first week of head-on competition in the new season was 2Q.6, followed by ABC at 18and CBS at 16.9. The networks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week, 2Q.6 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to NBC. Ratings are vital to the networks. A highly rated show demands more of the advertising dollar than its lower-rated competition. It was the first time since 1972 that NBC began a season No. I, and the rating was NBC's highest for a premiere week in 10 years. NBC finished the 1978-79 season dead last, and was given little hope of improving its standing this fall . ABC, the front-runner all of last year, entered the new television year a strong favorite to repeat. ABC's research department described the period ending Sept. 23 as "a week marked by atypical One incident she wou,Id rather forget, Yet she laughs when again she tells What hilppened to the potato salad in a jar all wet, As she took it from the refrigerator, and itfell. Her hands couldn't grasp it, her eyes didn't see Her boss looking back from the stairs, As they cleaned it from the floor on bendedknee He quickly moved on to other af. fairs. Mrs. Edith Harper Mrs. Harper honored on 80th birthday Mrs. Edith Harper of Tuppers Plains was honored recently with a surprise party in celebration of her OOth birthday. The party was held at the nome of Mr. and i\1rs. Clair FoUrod, Alfred. The back yard was the setting for the picnic lunch served from a fann wagon decorated for the occasion. Inside the home, the dining room was decorated with reminders of Mrs. Harper's 80 years . The decorations featured a large bir· thday cake in the fonn of a book depicting "This Is Your Ufe." Even· Is of her life were written on the cake and emphasized with miniature replicas of the activities. A poem, "A Tribute to Mother," written by her daughter, Edna Har· mon, was read. Gifts and family pic· , lures were presented to her. Cake and punch were served to the 48 per· sons attending. At the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Baily (Alta ), ZephyrhUis, Fla.; Mr. and Mril. Harry Harmon (Edna), Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson (Thelma), Coolville; Bertha Wright, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wollett (Nola), Man· nington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper, Mannington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod (Osie), Pomeroy, many grandchildren, great~andchildreil , and several friends. Mrs. Harmon's poem: ATRmUTE TO M0'111ER Our Moth~r gave to us her time From dawn to dusk and beyond; When she sat down to rest and rock Was with a child cradled in her ann. We watched her as we grew, How she could work and sing too. We tried to grasp what Mother knew How the many things she could do. She could sew our clothes like in the store And polish our shoes to look like new That's only a start, she did much more, Yet had time to share a story or two. She would churn the butter, bake the bread, Stir up a cake or make some pies, Some magic in her hands, as noodles she made For none ever compared, though we try. She was our nurse, always on call, She was our teacher, the best to be found, We were taught by doing and best of all, Taught with love that knew no boun· ds. She was the first one up to start the day, The youngest next, then the in· between, Five girls all in a row, but say, A boy is now arriving on the scene. Not yet complete, one more girl That must be, to make us seven. Each one to her a precious jewel Acup of joy, a bit of heaven. Some years were lean, some were good, Through thtm both, she laughed and sang. She knew someone cared for her beyond the blue, So off to church we went when the beUrang. We learned to work, play, share and love, Sometimes we would fight to show our stren~th, Early we learned sure as there are stars above, It's our MPther that won each battle in the end. We had a tree in our yard that grew switches And Dad 's razor strap hanging in the kitchen on a nail, Gave Mother a choice, whatever she wishes Got our attention and smarts in the britches. The quilts she made, the prize a blue ribbon Not for her, but for each of her children. Then for her church, when mnre she made, To buy bricks until they were all laid. ' From these toils she smiles as she looks, At her fingers all healed, no pain they tell, In her heart she reserves a special nook For her grandchildren and their young as well. Her vacations she enjoyed wherever she went, ' To the ocean and smacked by the waves, Or the largest of cities, or on a road ,ofintent, Bring back souvenirs traveling days. of· her With you we cherish these memories and more, We agree to give you a new memory today. So we could all tell you again, "We Love You, We Love You, Mother, Today and Everyday." programming by the competition ." But there was more to the. story. Three of NBC 's returning series were listed among the 16 highestrated - "CHiPs" sixth, " Li,ttle House on the Prairie" eighth and " Diff'rent Strokes" 16th. The quick start was particularly significant for NBC, which carries the major league baseball playoffs in prime-time starting Oct...2...NBC's best week last season was during its broadcast of the World Series. ABC airs the World Series this year, but NBC is counting on the playoffs for an early season shot in the arm. ABC found strength in the first week of head-to-head competition in its regular series. " Eight is Enough " was the week's No.I show, followed closely by " Charlie's Angels." And ABC's "Benson" was the week's highest-rated new show, No. 15. • The rating for "Eight is Enough " was 28.3. Nielsen·says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 28.3 percent saw at least part of the show. CBS was quick to note that "Archie Bunker's Place," successor to the long-running hit, " All in the Family," beat ABC's "Mor~and Historical society gives _award The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is announcing that it wti1 provide one prize to tbe Meigs County winner in tbe 19'19 American History contest. The prize is to be · given to tbe high school senior in Meigs County that has tbe highest score in the preliminary round of the contest. The ccmpetition, run by Ohio University's Histpry Department is in its 33rd year . "The Historical Society appreciates this opportunity to promote the additional learning of American History in our youth," says Charles Blakeslee, president. The preliminary round of the com· petition wtil be held this fall on Qc. Iober I or 2. The final round, which takes place on tbe Ohio University campus, wtil follow in early November. The winner of the final round of .this state-wide competition receives a full tuition scholarship from the university. Teachers or parents wishin~ more lnfonnation should contact contest chairman Dr. Marvin Fletcher, History Department, Bentley Hall, at (614) 59h'ill6. One great sound. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio HOGG HOLLOW DABBLE SHOP Fine Line of ' Plasterer aft' Items For You to Make or Give As Gifts OPEN : Tuesday-Friday I :00·10 :00 Salurday 1:OO·s :oo Closed Sunday and Monday Interested In Classes Call 1-614-949-2682 ~ Plaques Slalues Planters Baby Gills Animals-lg. & Sm . Christmas Decor Halloween Decor. COMMUNITY Action Agency, board of truslee3, Thursday at 7 p.m. in Cheshire Village ·Councl Chambers. 'FRIDAY COMBINATION YARD and bake l!llle Thursday and Friday by the North Bethel United Meihodist Church Women at the home of Lucille Burroughs In Tuppers Plains. SUNDAY DEGREE DAY will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, Sunday, l:Jl p.m. Each subOrdinate grange is asked to take sandwiches, pie or cookies. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association wti1 have products party in conjunction with meeting Wed· nesday at 6 p.m. in community building. Refreslunents. RACINE Village Councl Wed· nesday 7 p.m. at ftre station. Plans for fall festival to be discwlsed. · Members of councU, members of emergency squad , volunteer firemen and members of ladies auxiliary asked to attend. ~·.nur·iul( ""' '·"n'"" Allegro Tuned Port Speakt~l' System and S-Track Tape Recorllt;I'·Piayet· ~====~~ LR916PN The Newberry Early American Styling Pine Finish PAINTING COMPLETED - Alice Koenig, Mid· dleport, has completed this painting of the Meigs Cour· ~of yest~ryear, copied from an old photograph. HOMECOMrnNGSUNDAY The Chester United Methodist Church will hold its atmual homecoming and rally day Sunday. There will be morning worship at 9 The painting shows also a part of Mulberry"Ave., and the former Samuel Ervin home. With the painting, which is on display at the Pomeroy National Bank, is Linda Fabry, bank employee. a.m . with church school at 10 a.m. A covered dish dinner will begin at 12 :30 p.m. And an afternoon program of inspiration will feature ELVA HUDSON HosPITALIZED Elva Hudson, Minersville, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her rom~ number Is 238 for those who wiah to 3end cards. RECUPERATING ATHOME Ruby Burnside is recuperating at home following surgery at tbe St. Francis Hospital in Charleston, W. Va . 29th S KAHN'S 1.69 BACON ENDS & PIECES PRODUCE 8 OL Kraft Velveeta $} 39· LR915P The San Marino Mediterranean Slyl ing Pecan Finish SAVE $70 30 Count Michigan Bun~h 39~ CHEESE •••••••• 89~ CELERY••••••••• NAVY BEANS ••••••••••••••••••••.218!r CELERY.................... 3 BUNCHES $} 00 Gallon R ich·n·Ready lARGE SWEET SPANISH - CANDY BARS ......................Sl.09 • 8-Track T"ape Recorder-Pit~er • Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System fea turing l -inch Woofers and 3- lnch Tweeters • Simulated wood cabinets, woodgrained finishes. Audio•. Jhe Flipside of Zenith. · INGELS FURNITURE & JEWWLRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. 992-2635 DAN DEE CHOCOLATE CHIPS .............. sL39 · TOWN HOUSE KEEBLER CRACKERS ••••••••.•••••••••••••~~·.~~.. 49 oz. CHEER ............. }~~~'! .. s1.59 29 oz. Del Monte PEACHES.............................. 79~ PRINGLES . POTATO CHIPS ••• ~ ......... ~!~.~~~~. s oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE............... 2/99~ SAVE 30' POTATO CHIPS...............~·.~~~. $} 39 12 oz. Bakers ~ 99¢ I I I 894 I . _ 1 $ 'OO r------ ----------·I II PEPSI COLA II . COUPON I 6 pack Reese Cup • Solld-ttate AMIFMfStereo FM TunerAmplifier with HI Filter & Tuning Me ter • 2.5 wallt min. RMS power per channel Into 8 ohms with 1% or lesalotal harmonic distortion, 100-10,000 Hz . • Precl aion Automatic Record Changer with Cue Control 4 LB .ONIONS, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :. GARBAGE BAGS................... s1.09 ~toVE LB. FRESH CRISP PASCAL 15 pack Glad Large Kitchen $39995 BEEF ONIONS •••• .'••••••••••••••••••~.~·-~~~. 59e 17 oz. !-ucks NESCAFE COFFEE. •••••••••••••••• s4.89 ~ MEAT LB. PKG. U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW 10 oz. Instant Fin ish Maple Early American Styl ing FRANKS · PRODUCE ORANGE DRINK .................... 99~ . Wilmington OR BEEF ALL 3 LB. BOX I 8 oz. Large Cool Whip........... ~ ·69e Cheese or Pepperoni Chef..Boy-Ardee Pl:ad.•••••••••••1.D9 $60 992·2556 570 w. Main Pomeroy, 0. LB. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ;~~. s1.19 POTAlOES.... ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY KIELBASSI Homemade 2I 97 WITH FRIES ......... $1 34 KAHN'S SMOKED BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••• ~~; . s1.29 e SANlWIIDf ••••••••••••••••$104 KAHN'S HIUSHIRE SMOKED French Citv 10 lb. No. 1 Ohio SPECIAL SAUSAGE ~eptember · of the Meigs No. 2 team are Captain Randy Cross, Martin Broderick, Jim White, Terry Kovach, Greg Bonecut• ter, Terry Staten and Mike Hoffman. Joseph Karpinski, a Pittsburgh based Federal Mine Inspcctoi' who served as one of the 220 judges at the competiton, said that the Meigs team "Looked very good for being in their first national meet. " Sponsored by tbe Federal Mine Safety and Health Admintstratim, the 1979 competition was coilcluded Friday night with a banquet at Louisville 's Executive Inn. Wllllam catney, Manager of Safety for American EleCtric Power's Fuel Supply Department, served on tbe contest Rules Com· mittee for this year's event. THIS WEEK'S HOMECOMING HELD The homecoming at tbe Langsville Oturch was held Sunday with a din· ner in the fellowship room. Other features of tbe day were hymn sin8ing and a speaker. Mrs . Prices Effective Thru Sat., Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20-21. The Meigs No. 2 team, making its first ever appearance in naUonat competition, . earned the right to. compete in Louisville based on its perfonnance at a mine emergency simulation held last month near Wheeling, W. Va. for rescue teams of American Electric Power ilf. filiated underground mines. The Meigs No. 2team was tbe only Ohio team entered in the national competition, which is known as the "World Series of Safety." The first national contest was held in 1912 in Pittsburgh ; the last seven have been held in Louisville. Each participant in the competition received a r~. white and blue medal and a plaque. Members THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 27-28-29, 1979 131/4 oz. SAVE ~g~~~~!~~2~J "The Unity Singers. " The new piano will also be dedicated at this time. The pubUc is invited to attend by Rev. Richard Thomas, minister. The annual gathering of sill classmates who resided at 16 Pahner St., Athens, during their years at Ohio University, was held Sunday at tbe home of Fay and Harold Sauer, Middleport, Route I. The sill, joined by their husbands and other members of tbe families, have had reunions for the past 25 years. In the group Sunday at the Sauer home were Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Meredith (Gladys Pickens) and son, Roger, and his daughter, · Terri, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Lambs (Mary Kate Bowman), Stoutsville; Mr. ·and Mrs. Richard Rattray (Helen Bowman), Olillicotbe, accompanied by an exchange student fr<m tbe Philippines; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller (Maurita Lee), Pixneroy, Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bowman (Jean Mattox), Reynolds; and tbe hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Sauer (Fay Pickens) and daughter, Joy. Phone 742-2100 MARGARINE .7'*"* The qualify goes in before the name goes on• Mirrors Annual gathering held RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Quarters CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES: § tJ THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPtER, Beta Sigma Phi Chapter, 7:45 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6;30 potluck dinner with Group I to be hostesses. Members to take covered dishes. Mrs . Joseph Cook to present the program, with Mrs. Harry Moore to give elevations. . DAIRY LR9 t7M 1-614·949·2682 REGULAR MEETING, Ohio Valley Cornmandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at temple; officers are w take swords and belts. All Knights Templar welcome. JAYCEE-ETI'ES Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in River Boat Room at Athens County Savings and Loan. All women age 18 through 35 are welcome. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT uons Club Wednesday noonat Meigs Inn. All uons urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - The North Bethel United Methodist Women will hold a combination bake and yard sale all day Thursday and Friday at the home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains. PYTiiiA SISTERS, 7:30p.m. at K of P Hall, Gallipolis. Members, please attend. 1 lb. Teen Queen The FtlN WEDNESDAY WilDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ada Holter, Wednesday. New officers to be in· staUed. MIDDLEPORT UTERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Pr!J!lram by Mrs. Betty Fultz and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Roll call wtil be a memorable scripture. with three NBC offerings right behind : "A Man called Sloane" in 30th place, "The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo" 31st, and "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century" :!&d. OLIVE or PICKLED PIMIENlO LDAF ••L.~.• To the dietitians at the hospital, she · lent a hand, To make salads and serve trays to the ill. Amazed her co-workers with energy to spend, And time to help them with her skills. DABBLE AROUND' ~--Social Calendar I' Eckrich Four great looks. She let us go one by one, out on our own And finaUy to the city she did go A hitch at the factory, new friends to find, Other talents yet she wanted to show. 'COME ON UP AND Mindy,, " in direct competition. CBS' "60 Minutes" was the week's third· rated program . NBC appeared to come out ahead in ratings for new shows. "Trapper John, M.D." from CBS was No. 25, the Southern Ohio Coal Com' pany's Meigs No. 2 Mine Rescue Team was one of 77 Mine Rescue squads from across the United States which competed in the National Mine Rescue BRd First Aid Competition held in Louisville, Ky. '· DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTL. CTN. ' LIMIT2 99~ LIMIT2 Without Coupon Repl• Price . ·--------- Exp. 9/29/79 ~------ CAMPBEll$ TOMATO SOUP. ...............4 ·~~N~$1 00 II G . OLDEN ISLE SALTINE I JOAN OF ARC I CRACKERS ••••••••••••••••••••L.B:.'!'!~. .11 KIDNEY BEANS ........... 3 ~N~z. 1 $ OO 1 . . Attend The Flea Market On Our Parking Lot This Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Dealers Welcome. _ ·• MIDDLEPORT, 0. '· '; • �\ -~}c;rr;~ Sentinel. MlddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 14- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 ft fli}Nl fe}';l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel ·Classifieds Pets for Sale WANT AD CHARGES lllay Uayo >cloyo ldayo HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves . 61.4·699 -3290. Barding & Rid ing L,usons and Horse Core products .Western boots . Chi ldren' s $15 .50, 1$ Words or Under Cuh charae 1.00 1.~ 1.50 1.110 l.lll 2.2$ 3.00 3. 7~ REG ISTERED CHOCOLATE poe> die. $60 . 992-6280. Tbe Publiaher relf!rve!l the r1ilit lo odlt or "')oct ony ods deemed objectional. The Publllber will not be """"""lble for more than one iJlcorrect in- For Rent 11 PIGS . have had shots, wormed ond docked. Ex cellent pigs, $29 ea .. or all for sm. 6~< - 667 - 3493 SILVERSTONE 992-2598 . GIBSON opts . Phone 992-S.:!' . NOTICE WANT~AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 3()4. 773-5023 . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . TWO HOGS. reody to butcher. appro)(. 300 lbs. 2·H-262.C . ONE BEDROOM furnished opt . In Pomeroy . Call 992-2288. GE WASHER and dryer. GE refrigerator . baby bed complete. 1976 Buick Regel . Racine, 9<49·2001. Will CARE for the elderly in our home. Also , room and board avai lable. 992-7314. Mond.oy N0011 on Saturday GiveAway Tueaday thru Fricloy 4P.M. the day b!fore pubUcatioo FOUR GREY kittens mother cot. 7<42-2321 . Suncloy 4P.M. Friday afternoon FEMALE . shepherd ONE NANNY goat and 2 kid nannies for sale or trade for coif . 992-6134 or 992-2572. lWO PLAYFUL female beagle labs . Shots , wormed , good with children . Humane Society . 992·6260. ... USEO COLEMEN floor furnace , 70'000 BTU with thermostat and vent pipe . Phone and All white co llie Humane Society 992-6260 . FEMALE BLACK AND wh ite Lob . Beagle, wormed , shots, good with children . Humane Soci• Notices HUMANE Pets available for adoption dnd informat ion service . TWO PIECE couch. console TV. Sweeper . Stereo stand . 985-3501 . 1979 YAMAHA XS 1100. $3000. Also new Mognovox color console. John lyons, ~2- 2514 . HOTPOINT FEMALE BEAGLE . Ton wavy brown hair. loves children . Humane Scoiety. 992-6260. FREE CANDY classes starting this week . Coli Carousel Con· WOULD YOU like a lassie in your life? 5 moles, town and white . Humane Society . registar . 992-63A2 . 7"'3 . Pomeroy, OH <45769 . No eJ~:perience necessary to Box SEVEN 'h Irish Setter and sheep dog puppies. 7 weeks old . wormed . 985-3961 . SEVEN 6 weeKs old ha lf beagle puppies. 992 ·7518. PUPPIES. Will be medium sized dogs. 992-6246 or 992· 7231. time work on farm an dhomestead near Coolville. OH . Mobile home in at · tractive setting and all utilities except telephone furnished . Farm ex · perience essential. Mobile Homes Sale's 197<4 1<4 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . 992-5858 . Price reduced. must sell Mechanics and carpen!ry · const'ruct i on $6.000. eKperience 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 helpful. For further written detai ls, write PO Box 30, Coolville, OH 45723. bedroom . , 1970 Vindole 12x63 with expanda , 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bedr. 1973 Skyline 12xSS 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 12)(52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. Yard Sale PT. YARD SALE . Fri . and Sat. Sept . 21 , 22. Main St. , Rutland at Goldie Graham's. New and used items. 10om to 6 pm . PlEASANT . WV . 30.4-675-4.42.4 . across form Minersville Boll BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 Field. pm . Hartford Community Center, Hanford, WV, 4 mile, above Pomeroy - Mason Bridg:,•:.·= =--:--- : : - - - OHIO RIVER Auction reopen· ing on SR7, south of Middleport (Old King' s Building) . Friday' Sept. 29 , 7pm. New merchandise including · new wood heater . box springJ gnd mattress , carpeting, etc. SALE at John YARD D:omewood's . Sept. 77 and 28 above Eostern High School on CR 28 ., Clothes end lots of misc. Very old din ing toom suite. 9 till 5 each day . LARGE BUSINESS building in Pomeroy for lease. Former Worner Barber and Beauty Shop. Also , 3 bedroom apt. upstairs, turnished or un- · furnished . 992-2528 evenings . Oct. 2. 9~9-2001 . YARD SALE . Two family . W.d., Hoven Heights, New Haven . YARD SALE . Mason , WV. No. 10 Faster Dr., up street at car wash. Sopl . 26, 27 and 28. For Sale 10omto5pm. SIX FAMilY Yord Solo. Wed .. Sept . 26. 1 day only. 9 til 5. Corner of Main and Tyree Blvd, Rocine. Adult cloth ing, baby clothes, misc. 9.49·2778 . COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel. calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog food , and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main .St ., Pomeroy, THREE 992·3891. WINTER POTATOES. C.W. Pro- Sale. FAMILY Lou is e Yaro Dixon, Carolyn Althouse, Lnda Whitlatch at Pageville on Saturday and Sunday . Rt . 692 . 614-698 ·5211 . YARD SALE . Sept . 27, 28, on a litacre . sen hom~ an tricity credit deportment , ._y, Holstein . 9.49 -2175. YARD SALE . Sept . 24 · 26 . Bicycle like new , excellent condition. $1800. 1978 HONDA 750 ·K, e.tras, Long Bottom , large barn , OO ·tf c Remlng1on 34 150 Auto $125.00 Hometite XK12 Hometlte $185.00 KL400 Homotlte $200.00 Remington $75.00 Yardmaster $125.00 Hometite Zip Remington Super 754 SIOO,OO Sears 5100.00 XL Homelite 575.00 1 EKcellent Unlco 16 cu. It. Coppertone Refrigerator, like new, $250 . 1 New Electric Furnace, clearance priced 1 new Fuel Oil Furnace, clearance pric~ MAIN ST. Jack W. Carsey Mgr, buildings, $33,500.00 . ORIGINAL OAK - In WE NEED LISTINGS!!! If you are this nice 2-story frame home, fireplace, base · ment, 3 bedrooms, all storms, many features . $34,500.00. MINI FARM- Close to mines. 6 acres. remodel · ed 1117 story home, new WB FP , many REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete ; work', w•lks 11nd drivew•vs. TRAILER SALES I (FREE ESTIMATE) 17J20 Montgom~r'f' RO . Langsville, Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill " ' 6U •24S Evening' 1 M!lel E.Uf Of Wifk~I Y ille ~ S 1 mo REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 . ( ..... Announcing Opening of CARPENTER'S · DANCE STUDIO brick stately home on Mulberry Ave . in Pomer oy . They just don 't bui ld them like th is anymore. Cen tral heat and air conditio ning.. You've got to see this home 10 appreciate. Call for appointment. - $.48 ,000 . REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscrest Manor , between Tuppers Plains ond Chester. Phone 985·392'1 ond 9B5-4129. SEVEN ROOMS ond both . 2 LARGE HOUSE, together with 2 acres of real estate. Owner will sell on land con · tract. S5,000 down payment and owner will finance balance . Real estate located in Letart Falls, OH , near Ohio River. Out of floo1. For details, ca ll days, Fred W . Crow, 992 · 2692. Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, 8ulldo1er s mo~llnt ' t1rqes1 Pomeroy 14 ac res of nice rolling land with a 1112 story hosue that sits back off the road surrounded with maple trees. Lg . pond stocked with fish . N ice ly located in Morn ing Star ?rea. Price 133,900. FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibi lit ies with tnis rea l nice 2 story home . Many features, like central air, built -in appliances, all carpeted & so forth . A very good investment with several ni ce bu i lding lots. On appro><. 4112 acres in the center of Rac i ne, 6 rm . older home, carpeted, barn, plus 2 outbuidlngs, on 10 lots. - 2 bdrm. trailer, 2 covered parches, 3 car garage, flat lot. $23,000. Owner willing to talk . REEDSVILLE - Home 2624 . - Neat sm . 6 rm . ·fur · nished summer house 11 PIGS , have h ad shots , on 1.50 acre . $21 ,500. Ca ll - $32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom , all car peted hom e close to Pomeroy & Midd leport. Located on good 11/:.> acres of land . 6 room home, bath with shower , nice kitchen , f u ll basement, natural gas heat and 2 lots. $23,500. NEW . LISTING - 3 bedroom renovated home. Bath, new nat. gas F .A . furnace, base ment, set of glass drs. to atio. On one floor plan . NEW LISTING Mobile home and REYNOLD'S ElECTRIC Moton. rewind and repair . 992-2356, 651 Beech St ., Middleport , OH . A & H Upholstering, ocross from the Texaco Slatton in Syracuse . 992 -37-i3 or 992·3752 . Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Coli for free estimate. 367-7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. FrM estlmot•'· Coll949-2686. 4 acres, 2nd hookup. L.C. water . Just off Rt. 7. AsKng $12,500. DOZER , END loader, brush hog. Will do basements, ponds , brush, tlmb.r . land clearing. Charles Butcher , LINCOLN HTS. -Good nat . gas furnace, base · ment and nice yard . f~lly carpeted, equipped kit., family room has nic~ fireplace, large utility room and plenty of storage two-car garage has electric door opener. One great feature after another. Listed S75,500. JUST LISTED+ 6 year old home with 3 bedrooms dining and utility room , kitchen equipped with stov~ ~nd refrigerator . Most of the house newly carpeted . Forced air _gas furni! ce olily ' i year Old. Also garage. A complete lratler hook up w ith nat. gas tap and septic can add income to the home. Over 2 acres of land. All for 529,900. Call for appointment. JUST LISTED _.:.. Mini farm w /a beautifUl brick bi level/tw /3 bedrooms & full basement, large carport , total elec. Not eKpensive, fully Insulated, all hard wood floors . 3 large hothouses. You can have all this wit h approximately 5 acres Of land for only $63,500. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCifTE 949-2654 or 949-2591 DECORATING Rig~t ' CURFEW PONCHO NORTH • ·a 3 !!-26 • A 742 +AI0864 • J 7 WEST EAST • J 7 52 • 6 • Q 963 • K 10 8 S • J 7 + K Q9 + K 10 9 6 2 • Q 85 SOUTH +AKQIOII •J •• 3 2 +A 4 3 • t nsulallon eStorm Doort • Storm Windows • R eploctmtnt Windows •Guttonond DownSpouts LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNJE JAMES KEESEE Phone m -2112 8·11 ·1 mo. lo.:IPif'l ' Lll<'IRDS 1 THAT SUN B fATIN ' DOWN ··· LIKE BE IN' TIEO ON TOP OF A STOVE " Real Estate Loans Purchase and RPfkllince 30 Year Terms A-No m'ney down approach takes all OUICK··· NO KNIFE ··· BUT THIS !OHARP STONE'LL DO IT··· !..EM ··· C.:IN YO U Hfi\R ME? , .. LEM' 1 (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% Vulnerable : -North-South • Dealer: East West North East Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • 5 down (non -veter•ns) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 'i92-3051 ~ · 23 · 1 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BOY, WILL THEY BE SURPRISED WI-lEN THEY SEI' ME ! r .... .. mo. Here is one of Kel sey·s s im · pler problems in " The Tough Game" . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 9-49-24187 or 9-iq·2QOO . Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford. You are in a spade contract and win the first trick with dummy's ace of hearts . You need to ruff a club in dumm y 5() th ~ s imple line of play is to duck a club a( tr ick two . .The n if everyting goes ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR SwHpert . toasters. irons . all small appliances. lown moer . next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S-3825. well you lose one club and two diamond s. S upp ose trumps don'l break ' Can you do anything about that? Thai fiv e of hearts looks like a fo urt h-best lead . If it were a short lead, Eas( would undoubtedly have bid some number of hearts during th e a uction so maybe you ca n gel J 0 tricks in spite of a bad trump break. You s(arl this campaign by ruffing a heart a( trick two. Now you lead a low club. East win s and leads a trump. You ri se with your ace, cash the ace of clubs, ruff a club with dummy 's last trump, ruff another heart. cash your last lwo high trumps, setting up West's jack, le.a d a diamond to dummy, ruff dummy 's last heart for your lOth trick . West wins the last trick with hi s jack of trumps but he has won it against his partner's high diamond ._ You won a lot of IMPs here. Al t he other tab le, your \Vest partner ope ned the JaCk of diamond s a nd d eclarer couldn't bring 10 tricks home. He was short one entry to dummy for those three heart ruffs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) normal four- (For a copy of JACOBY MOOERN, send $1 to: " Win at Br;dge. " care of this newspa~ per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Stslion , New York . N. Y 100 19) SEWING MACHINE Ropo;rs, service, all maket , 992-218.4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Sing'er Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING. dozer. looder and backhoe work ; dump trucks and l<>boys for hire , will haul fill dirt, top soli , limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger JeHers, day phone phone 992-7089 , n i ght 9'12· 3525 or 992·5232 . EXCAVATING , do1er , backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service , Rutland. Ohio. Pone7A2-2008 . GASOI.JNE AlLEY Sinqle-handed I will save our fine nation from economic ruin~ You alms ' t' walk is qoin' t' make m4 marlt. in r/'! I'll be worl: till Phono I (61A) 698-7331 or 7n2593. 9 Inflexible 10 Dessert capital wine 13 Bawl out 15 Dutch 14 Whetstone 18 Gennan-style cake 19 Think 20 "Big- John" : 1961 song 21 Down under bird 2Z College in Iowa conunune 11 - brio 17 Etqllosive 18 Carney's 992- 21~3 . systems . Rt . 1.43 . work 8 Falling out in Tampico be.n can celled? lost your operators license? Phone cavot!ng . sept ic dour. bockho•. 6 Meager 7 Do fancy- the movies 12 An Arab INSURANC! 882-2952 or882-l'S. . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 1 Miles of 6 Gaza - plete S.rvlce. Phone 992-2<478. E·C ElECTRtCAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a wHk , :Z.C hours ser vice. Emergency callt . Ca!l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Why? 11 Friend, PUlliNS EXCAVATING. ComAUTOMOBILE ~W'6td' " Harry WINNIE ITo JI,JST NOT • I. APPR£CI."'TE HON COOPERATI VE: IS AROU ND THE HOUBE, WINN I E~UT I W15H HE'D G E: r A .JOO . n.rn; l'lll111RAL FOR A V\A.N TO 13E HOME- WHI LE HIS WI "'E WORKS !,1\f~!i IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· yourtelf or let us Install for you. 0 . Bumgardner Soles. Inc. 992-572<4 . , IT'S Nar LIK.E 1\JTIJ DIDN'T TRY TO F IND WORK,! l'lESIDE-5, MAYI'lE HE AND BILL WILL HIT ON SOMETH ING THEY f.JOTH CAN DO I and-" zo Tum into Z3 - rm& Yesterday's Z5 In time gone by Zl Fashion Z8 Acquittal 30 Bell sound 3Z U.S. labor leader 33 Steep rock Aluwer 35 Nefarious 37 Be in a - (angry) 38 Holm 39 British carbine 41 Lamprey 4% "Make - Z1 Love, :u:u..!~~~-,:;--r:u~:~~sym~bo~l;,;-~do~u~b~le~"-, Italian style r; •o 28 Beatie name b.--+---<f-+-t2!1 1\me for two 30 Sinew r,;.+-t---<f--t--f.':l 31 Rousseau book IBAitNEY A DADBURN PACKAGE GOT LOST IN TH'MAIL, SNUFFY suffix 37Family member 41 Yell at 43 Extraneous 44 Set of steps 45 My lands! If Devoured DOWN 1 Sapient ZAmong 3 Split 4Grow old DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- AND UP Installed and Pad Has 3 car garage with FRE~ -GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 RutlanC!, o. ' Is Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formal!on of the words are all hints. Each day the code lelters are dtfferenl. PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES TlolATS A NEAT LOOKING BASKET· BALL, Ci-IUCK QDABTXO, LAGJ K B AQ LB JHTBOG JHTBOG KB HCDOBYSBO, LB LAG J HGJBD. L OJPYY B P I J' WBHDWB RPIXHTPYX BEST BLOOD WilL AT SOME TIME GET INTO A FOOL OR A MOSQUITO. - AUSTIN O'MALLEY Ye&terclay'a Cryptoquole: ·THE @ . AWOKE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag J&L BiQwN INSUlATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING '995 FOR SALE OR TRADE 530,000. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW WAY TO WITH A YEAR'S AT NO CALL XJ r l XX)" (A':lswers tomorrow) I Jumbles : PIECE Yesterdais SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK - Large 9 room home with 2 baths, city water and central heating , rental over, and one other rental. Over an acre of land . Want rl BRIDGE AND UP CASH &CARRY NEW LtSTtNG-NiceJ acres. Just S35,500. for quick sate . Prlntanswerhere~"ITJ SUPPLIES 5071 Osborn lid ., RH<tsvlltt, OH, 45772. For Information CJII 667-+415. Will bt OPon tote If you nttd something, 9-U ·Imo. •4•• one acre. Only $10,500. location . Total electric w ith drilled well. Has full basement and 2'h Now arrange the circled leners to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon. \Vedoesday,Sepl.26 iUBBERBA(K CARPET bedroom home in good LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home [J toge the r goi -"WHEW! " SAVE ON CARPEl DRIVE ALITTLE SAVE ALOT Just$18,500. $.1 .~ . 000 . [j 38 Chemistry J bedrooms home, bath, bedrooms, basement, nice equipped kit ., nat. ,gas F .A . furnace and r f 33 Guevara 525.000. MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx. 10 yrs. I I -__...., 7~2 · 29~0 . bedroom home, bath, eat -in kit., full basement and large lot. Furnace heating and T. P . water. BARGAIN - B room frame home, bath, 4 I tn Answer: What the goss1ps wt10 put who and who ATHENS WAY- Nice 3 From 1 to 75 acres, bordering LOTS OF LOTS Pomerov. with mobile home. 3 brm, 11!2 baths, expando lv . rm . $16,000. LISTING HOME & INCOME - lmmepiate possession, large 3 bedroom home, living room & fam i ly room, all nicely carpeted . Eat ·in equ ipped k itc hen , 2 full baths, IJ2 basement, garage, nice garden area . lrt" come from trailer on property . Racine, $45,000 . off.,. Price $57,000. Rf:AI:TY NEW Want only $17,500 . gas furnace . A very attractive small home and1 ·acre land . Priced for quick sale for S17 .500. 4-5·tfC 7~2 - 2348 . Ohio. Asking only $54,000. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted. F.A. nat . 94~·2862 -949-2160 , S & G (or pet Cleaning . S•.tam cleaned . Free e st imate. Reasonable rate s Sco t· chguard . 992 -6 309 or 4 BR home, hardwood floors , THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - H. L Writesel Roofing , . - Will HAUl limestone and grovel. Also. lime hou!ing and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 70-2-i55. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAl- FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. AIVD HE GAM!ILED THAT l'D SE ~Afl.T ENOUGH TO KfEP QUIE-TI AFTER ALL, THE CARD ITSEl-F WA'? A SECRE-T COPE f?IGIIJ! AJ.:tf!~ ACAKNNE'S 7·12 New, repa1r, gutters and down spOuts . Win.dow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates MotOIS, Inc. Ph. 992 -2174 *New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992 -6011 ; R1d i1for He•ttr Girt . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Nice r.e creation spot, minerals, too, Let 's have an ERA MERCER 985-4197 the DOWNING-CHILDS SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house..& gOOd oarn , about LOOO feet of beautiful Oh io River frontage . Virginia Hayman Servlcir Fr o m . and garden space . Asking $48,900. Just off Rt . 7 in Chester . . Real Estate for Sale $18,900 . REEDSVILLE Racflator·..--..-. large LR, also fami ly rm , garage and gOOd out - REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non·veterQns) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State, Athens . 61<4-592-3051 . LONG BOTTOM - Weavers C. R. MAsH VINR &ALUM. SIDING [j &U!SY &f1Ni5 A JET·!n:T PARTY GIR~ TO IIIOTI~I' SUCH THIIIJG'! 9·1A· (Pd.) FrH E1tlmiltt'1 9·7·1 mo. $24,500.00. buil~ing, Many nice features, plenty of fruit trees Ph. 992-2181 RACINE , 0 . 949-2741 or SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAi l ER NOWA\IAILA8LE . basement, features . "lUI LT tN 1877 - Completely re s tored 1970 - Solid NEW LISTING - FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR EXTENSIVE HOME REMODELING AlsoMuonry Work 992-7583, or 992-2282 1·1 mo. ADD ONS & EJSPERIENCED HOGS , READY to butcher . for $299. ' House, other GOOD USED CHAIN SAWS $25.000. FORKED RUN AREA worm ed and docked . Ex ce ll ent p igs , Si9 ea., or all Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 HE KI.JEW MOM 1\/AS TOO 742·2328 CONSTRUCTION lo1 m ile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . ,;o 'IOU Tl!lll)l<. THt,; .,..-....,..,..,...., TfDDV 81'AR CARD WA,; 'lOUR PAP',; WAV OF TIPPINS 'IOU OFf iAAT HE:"5- 5TILL ALIVE 1 RUTLAND Pomeroy, 0 . ROUSH tiarage (formerly 992 ·6303. YARD Si(LE . Sept . 27-28·29 Roger Hysell Skiff Building) Ph. 949-2710 or 949·2150 8·2'1·1 mo $125.00 $100.00 styling, Hlollo\ •• [J .............. ... I FLUDON CAPTAIN EASY AL_TROMM CONST. 8·26 ·1 mo. Located in Racine, 0 . with 2 car garage and nice business building with 2 restrooms . Have been c orn fed . 247· Main St. Sech/ded and wooded . 70 ACRE FARM- Near POMEROY LANDMARK $150.00 & " lt~~~- RootiNG REMO'DEliNG ROOM ADDITIONS HOUSES BUILT 992-2367 CALL 992-7544 Choreographer McCulloch Pro Mac5S McCulloch • Mos·IO men's Call for appt. or wolk in. Pomeroy, 0. available . price $22,500.00. thinking of selling give us a 'all. Featuring : women ' s perms. 53,000. Water and elec · RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot. AskingS11.500. 20 WOODED ACRES- Can be d iv ided. 522,000. boot . Thursday . 10·5. Clothing of all kinds, books, d ishes . From 9·5. bedroom tle over MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Hours9-1 M .• W.• F. Orner rimes by appointment. 101 Sycamore (Rear) have several, starting at flat arid elec. ln. \'3,500. 84 FT . OHIO RIVER FRONT 3.77 acre STARCRAFT BULL CALF , 112 Guernsey, at the Massar Farm across from Eastern High SchooL 535,000.00. LANGSVILLE- Nice 2 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. BUILDING LOTS- We 1978 CAMPER SHELL for pickup true . 247·2852. An drew Cross, Letart Falls. humidif ier, household Items, men's and women's clothing. 3 miles east of Chester on 248 . bedroom home . You must see it to appreci ate it's beauty . Only FP. large garage, quali · ty c rafts m a.n s h i p throughout, many other fea.tures . $44,800.00. old, stove & refrigerator, lg . storage bldg . Priced at Call Roush's residen ce . Signs . Women's and men ' s clothing, shoes, sizes S1J2 women ' s. Wednesda y and ~ available. ONLY .519,900.00. RANCH - 1 yr . old, 1'/, acre, good subdivision, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, equ i ped kitchen, W B 75x15 ft . Hocking River lot . All 61~ - 592 - 5122 . IN MINERSVIL LE, Susie Lovely Will sacrifice this nice 1·floor plan home in Pomeroy , full base -. nient, large lot , equip · ped kitchen, financing FROST ed lo sell. 992-2196. BALDWIN PIANO. I yeor old. odds and enos of all kinds. 368 E . Main St ., Pomeroy real buys. RUTLAND - CQuld be rental un it . OWNER NEEDS SALE ffitt form , Portland, OH. $8 o hundred and $5o hundred. Stordeck 19ft., lAO h.r. . Mercury engine end troi er, h ceUent all purpose boat . Prlc· 29. Breakfast set, TV stand, ClOthing of al kindS, lOIS Of Nice lot in Arbough Ad · .ditlon with septic system and wat~r tap. POMEROY - We have 2 nice homes that are Housing & V~ter.trlS Admin . loans. OPENING SEPT. 11th Cluses: Bollet Tap& Jon Aves--4 and up Shirley Carpenter acres . 992-2523 . For Lease YARD SALE , across from Eber't Gulf, Racine. Sept. 25· with a garage and full basement . Call for your appt. today. 547,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ph. 742-3092 Hilton Wolfe Associate George 5. Hobstetter, Jr., Braker Broker, 992-5739 Auctions YARD SALE . Sept . 2<4-26 . Bicy· cle like new , humidifier, household items , men's and women's clothing , 3 miles east of Chester on 2.48 . throughout. This beautiful home is bri ck Mick'S Barber& Style Center .. lntroduces'- f t· deral Instructor · UtoiiiO. . . . ' .GARAGE SAlE . Sop!. 20-22. Carpet NEW LISTING- Com · REAL ESTATE FINANCING mercial property, East Main St. , Pomeroy . .......-.... . Phone 992·1181 MALE IRISH Setter, 1 year old . 742 ·2467 . FARM COUPLE for part baths . POME~OY,O. Jack W. Carsey 992·6260. WANTED: THREE pi&ee lountry music bond. Apply in person ot Jock' s Club. 1'1' Velma Nlcinsky Associate POMEROY LANDMARK GIVE A nice dog a good home. Terr iers , collie-shepherds, , lab-beagle , beagle type, col· lies , shepherd-doberman, chihuahua. Humane Society. FARM COUPLE for port time work on form and homestead near Coolville, OH . Mobile home in attractive setting and oil utilities except telephone furnished . Farm 8)(perience essential. Me<:honics and ccrpentry·,construcilcn ell· parlance helpful. For further wirtten details, wriTe PO Box 30 ~ Coolville. OH .45723 . Total 608 E. · MAIN WOIIii~;...l ~gr . GALLIPOLIS. We hove terrier, small, block with little brown. Humane Society, 992-6260. CAR SALESMAN . Send resume LISTING~ electric, 3 bedroom home. Dining room, kit· chen, 1ivlng room and Associate Headquarters Appliances Sales~ Service 992·6260. Help Waoted PHONE 742-2003 Ph . 742·2003 GENERAL ELECTRIC 992-6260. HOBSTETTER REALTY Cheryl Lemley and doberman . Good with children . Humane Society. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RAC INE GUN CLUB. to 992-2282 . ly. 992-6260 . 10 mo. old female shepard- - - - - -- 42 ACRE FARM. 985- ~32B . r []NT I I Business Services 1.C ROOM HOUSE and store. Born and outbuildings. 2 1/ 2 ocres of ground. Pogeville, appointment. Phone 9923921. NEW REFRIGERATOR . Magic Chef stove, both used only nine months . Table and six choirs. Washer and drye'r , both Whirlpool. Phone 3 AND 4 RM furnisl-led and un· furnished COOKWARE. Lamps. figurines and owls. 493 Broadway St ., Middleport. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Co11992-7479. lltltlm. fe ctionery Coli 992-5565 . - outdoor facilities . Also At(( reg i stered Dobermons . 61~ · .. b- n95 aaloo are IC<.'Oilled m!y wllll ~ with ~rder. ~cent charge for ada earT)"'.na Box Number In Core of 1bo Senlinol 992 -6260 . POWER ALTO SAXAPHONE , used one season , like new . Reasonable: POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor 614-367-7220. HillCREST KENNELS. Boor· · ding , oil breeds . Clean indoor Mottle tkme aall!l and Yan:l SOCIETY . Basement and ca rport, carpet wall to wall, com OH. $35 .000. 698.3290 plete kitchen, c abinets, 12)(56 TRAILER . 7 room house, range, · refrigerator, dish both , fu rnace , gas , garage. washer , disposal and breakfast bar , wood - · On one and one twen tyseventh acres . Off Leading burning f ireplace, concrete Creek Rd. 742-3090, . 8-11om drive . Will sell with or ond2·5pm . without adjacent A -frame busines building . Shown by WINPOWER . S13-788-2589. RISING STAR t<ennel. Boar. ding. Coll367-om . · COUNTY 614-592-5122 . alternators-own the best-buy In IDOinOr}". Card ~ Thanb and Otituary : I cent.l per word , P .OI minimwn. Cash in ad- MEIGS THREE BEDROOM home, E . Main St., Pomeroy . 7n20S6. EMERGENCY LHIEWLj Real Estate for Sale BALDWIN organ, • years old. Coli credit department , FIREWOOD FOR sale. Now taking order5 . Will deliver. Adu l15 $29 .00. E.c:h wonl over the minimwn 15 wordl ill 4 cen&a per word per <lly. Adl runn1na other than con~w dl)'1 ...ru be charged at · lilo I day rate. vance. · Real Estate for Sale For Sale Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 191' King Featurta Syndlcata, Inc . Television Viewing WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER26, 7:06--Three' s A Crowa J ; Tic lac · Dough 8; Match Game PM 6; News 10; Political Talk 13; Love American STyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7:3G--Country Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. a·:oo-Real People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Last Resort 8, 10; Movie " Son of Paleface"• 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; An Act of Congress 33. 8 :3G--5.t.ruck by Llghnlng 8,10: 9 :00- L"ast Convertible 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 613 ; Movie "The Betsy " 8, 10; Great Performances 33. · 9 : 30-Upstairs, Downstairs 20 ; I O: OG--Vegas 6, 13 ; Upstairs, Downstarls . 17. 10 : 00-Vegas 6,13; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 10 :3G--News 20: Community In the Key of D 33. 11 : 00- News 3,6, 13, 15; Best of Groucho 20; Last of the Wild 17 ; Book Beat 33. 11 : 15- News 8, 10; 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; ABC News 33; Movie "Sergeant Y,o rk" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11 : 45-Swltch 8; Movie " The Stripper" 10. 12 :40-Hawall Flve-0 8; 1 : 0G-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:50- News 13; 2 : 30- News 17; 2 : 50- Movie "Front Page Woman" 17 ; ~ : 4G--Star Trek 17. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 5:4G--World at Large 17 ; 5 :45Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL club 13. 6 :06--700 Club 6,8; Haith Field 10; PTL Club 15; 6 : 1G--News 17. 6 : 3~For You .. Biac k Woman 10; Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 5G--Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55--News 13. 7:06--Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Thursdoy Mor· nlng 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7: 15-A .M . Weather 33 ; 7 : 30Fam ily Affair 10; 7:55--Chuck While Reports 10. 8 :00-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3G--Romper Room 17; 9:oo--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; One Day At A Time 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3G--Bob Newhart 8; love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :06--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " That Kind of Woman" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squa~es 3,15; $20 , 000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10 .. 10 :55CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 :06--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 1 t : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 , 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; Faces of Communism 33 . 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; M indreaders 15; Love American Style 17 .. 12 :3G--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; Movie "A Bullet is Waiting" 17; Elec . Co. 20,33 . , 1:06--DaysofOur Lives3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1: 3G--As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :06--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2 :25-News 17. 2: 3G--Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17 . 3:06--General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; I Love Lucy 17; National Geographic 33. 3:31}-Qne Day at A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10: Fllntstones 17; Turnabout 20. 4: 06--Mister Cartoon 3; Tom & Jerry 13; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St. 20,33; SIK Million Dollar Man 10; Spec· treman 17. 4 : JO-Bewltched 3 ; Petticoat Junction 8; Bionic Woman 13; MenrGrllfln 15; Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5 :06--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. · 5: 3G--Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :()()-News 8, 10.13.15; ABC News 6. Carol Burnett 17; VIlla Alegre 20 ; Life Around Us 33. 6 :3G--NBC News3,15; Carol Burnett 6; CBS N'ws 8, 10; Bob Newhart T7 ; Over Easy 20,33. 7 :oo--Three' s A Crowd 3; Baxters 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; DicK Cavett 20,33. 7 : 3G--Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Archie Campbell 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :06--Buck Rogers 3, 15; Laverne & . Shirley 6, 13 ; Waltons 8, 10; National Geographic 33; NBA Basketball 17; National Geographic 20. 8 : »-Benson 6, 13. 9:()()--Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; . Greaseband 33; Russian Connection 20. 9:3G--Soap6,13; World of Franklin& Jefferson 20. · 10:()()-..Qulncy 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; News 20; Gospel Resurrection 33. 10 : 30-Civlllzatlon 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10,13.15 ; Dick Cavett 20; ·Book Beat 33. 11 :3G--Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; ABC News 33; Movie " The Three Faces of Eve" 10; Movie "High Noon" 17. 12 : 40-Baretta 6,13; 1 : 00Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :2G-Banacek 8. .1: 25-Movle "The Bamboo Prison" 17; 1:50-News 13; 3:06--News 17; 3:2G--Movle "Adventures of Casanova" 17. .. . �16- The Daily Sentinrl. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1979 '1 Area Deaths MARYM.HILL 1\frs. Mary M. Hill, 76, 36109 Flatwoods Roact, dted Tuesday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hill was born May 13, 1903, a daughter of lhe late George and Lucinda Sponagel Frecker. She wa s a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husba nd, Eskey Hill ; a son, Paul E . Hill, Indianapolis; three dau ghters, Comtty Court CONSTANT WATCH OF GAUGES was rquired durng the deep gas well drilling tn tllr Stiversville area of Meigs County by employes of tile Burdette Oll and Gas Co. of Cha rleston, W.Va. A producing well was the result of the dri lling. Mayor's Court ·. Three defendants were fined and Seven defendants forfeited bonds ands two others were fined 01\ three others forfeited bonds in tile court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence charges of speeding in the school Andrews Tuesday night. zone in the court of Middleport Fined were William Eakins, Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday Racine, intoxication, $100 and costs; night. Barney Hiles, Pomeroy, speeding, Forfeiting bonds on charges of $25 and costs; Charles C. Blake, speeding in the 20 mile school zone Racine, leaving the scene of an acwere Paula S. Jones, Midtlleport, . 31 cident, $100 and costs. nliles, $23 ; Brenda K. Chatlin, West Forfeiting bonds were Eli EberColumbia, 41 miles, $28 ; Winifred ' Middleport, leaving tile sbach, Clark, Letart, W.Va ., 30 miles, $22; scene, $100; .Karla Ingels, Gallipolis, Virginia J. Vaughan , West Colum$27; Greg Childers, speeding, bia , 30 miles, $22; Mary K. Shatton, Mason, DWI, $370. Willow Island, 31 miles, $23; Patsy G. Ohlinger , Middleport, 31 miles, $23; Robin J . Southern, Middleport, Ann ual m eeting slated 33 miles, $25. Fined for speedi ng in The annual meeting of the Bend the school zone were Trina D.Faulk, Area Medical Center, Inc. has been · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 32 miles, $12 and set for Oct. 9 at 7:30p.m. at the New costs; Gloria Reynolds, Pomeroy, 30 Haven United Methodist Church, acmiles, $10 and costs. cording to John R. Cannpbell, ChairAlso forfeiting a bond was Gall E. . man of the Board of Directors. Thomas, Long Bott om, $26 , Purpose is to eleci members of the speeding. corporation to the board of direcFined were Riehard' W. Stanfill, tors, receive reports on the status of Gallipolis. $100 and costs. failure to tile clinic a nd deal witll any otller stop following an accident, $i 00 and items of business which may be costs, operating vehicle 11othout due presented. regard to safety of persons or The public is invited to attend this property. $200 and costs, fleeing a meeting of the Corporation. All police officer , $100 and costs, membe rs of the Corporation are operating vehicle while license requested to be present . suspended; Don 1AJvett, Middlepott, $50 and cosls, disorderly manner . Tax (Continued from page I ) they could curne up with that much extra money," said Robert Kosydar, lcgislali ve coun sel for the asso ciation. " It' s not really a rollback," said i\llc n County Treasurer Herb McElwain, who attend ed th e mcctmg. " It's one-fourth of the auto mati c 10 percent ro llback effective in 1971 wh en the slate lncome was passed. " Implement ing U1 e rollback will result in 11igher admininistrative co;ts to auditors. The tax relief measu r e includes a 2 per cent reimburseme nt to co ver such expenses, but most auditors agreed the amoun t won't be sufficient. Franklin County Auditor Roger Tracy. in an attempt to simplify the filing process, has agreed to accept an ap plication printed in the Tuesday editions of The Columbus Dispatch . It wa s. not known, however, whether oth er auditors were con sidering using newspaper WEAR ONE OR SEVERAL TOGETHER Beller Costum e J ewelry GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Pom eroy, Ohio ~tppl1catiun forms. '·Legislators should have asked for 1nput from the co unty auditors before they approved this," .Jefferson County Auditor Richard Ca nestraro told the gro up . "But here we arc, behind the eight-ball again. " We'd Love to Shoot You!!! We'll aim our cam·eras to "shoot" you good . Call us for information or to make an appointment for : v SENIOR CLASS PORT RAITS v WEDDING CANDIDS ...-C HRIS TMAS PICT UR ES ...- ANNIVER SARIES ...- PAS SPORTS THE PHOTO PLACE (992 -5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy Ten defendants were fined and six others posted bond in Meigs County Court Monday. · Fined by Judge Charles Knight were John White, Middleport, John Casto, Pomeroy and Paul Kessel , Gallipolis, · $15 and costs each, speed; Leonard Shoclley, Shade, and George Whited, Stewart, $175 and costs each, overweight ; John Radcliff1 Atllens, $250 and costs, .overweight; David Arix, Harrisonville, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; John H. Wiles, Pomeroy, $15' and costs, failure to stop in assured clear distance; Ellis · McMillan, Rt. 3, Racine , $50 and costs, no highway use tax permit; Wetzel Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs , possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Patrick D. Arnold, Torch, Teresa Virgin, Kitts Hill and William D. Baker, Tuppers Plains, $35.50 each, speeding; Edna Stewart, Pomeroy, $35.50, left rA center ; Tamela K. Smith, Rt. 2, Racine, $35.50, failure to stop assured clear distance; Herbrt M. Settle, Oak Iilli, $35.50, left of center. FIRM CONTACTED Due to an editor's error, a headline in Tuesday's paper was misread. A finn Wa.!i contacted by Middleport Village officials for a park design not employed. Eunice L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton. Surviving are h~r husband, Eskey Hill; a son, Paul E. Hill, Indianapolis; three da ught ers, Eunice L. Jones, Columbus ; Mary C. Nicely, Walton, Ky., and Janet E, Hill, Pomeroy; a brother, Edward Frecker of Columbus; three sisters, Ruth Spencer, Bradenton, Fla.; Martha Rose, Pomeroy, and Esther Dt-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Friday at th e Flatwoods United Methodist Church with the Rev . James Corbett officiating. Time will be announced later. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime after 3 p.m. Thursday. • •\ • FREE CLOTHING DAY Free Clothing Day will be observed from 10 a.m. to 12 noon ThurSday at the Salvation Army Headquarter s, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All persons in need of clothing are invited. alternatives, this alternative was selected as the best because of tile small amount of property damage, an acceptable envirorunental impact, and a low!!r'cost. According to ODOT's District 10 Deputy Director, Glenn A. Smitll, the Environmental Document providing tile basis for this decision is available lor public review at the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Office on Muskingum Drive at Davis Avenue in Marietta. .Plans and documents pertaining to the project are on file at tile District Office. TRIMMING UP- This "werewoif" gets' a trim from Mark Mora for his appearance at the Meigs Jaycees Haunted House. The Haunted House will be held at tile Pomeroy High School from Oct. 18 through Oct. 31. This year's haunted house will have twice as many rooms and will be twice as scary. The house will open at 7 p.in. and close at 11 p.m. Admission price willbe$1. Car No. 1078 where were you? Highway patrol cruiser stolen, recovered following joy ride A State Highway Patrol cruiser was stolen early tod&y and, apparently, used for joy riding. The vehicle was recovered this morning by ·Galllpolilt City Police. According to a report filed witll city police, car No. ID78 of tbe Gallia-Meigs Post was parked at tile Gallipolis Motor Cofllll8lly for servicing at approximately midnight last night. Trooper Rodney C. Cook, reportedly, parked the cruiser and left tile key on tile top of tile left front tire . The cruiser WI!S locked. Sometime after leaving the OSP cruiser , someone took the key and stole tile patrol ca r. At 7:00 a.m., the cruiser was located, by city police, in Mound Hill Cemetery, where it had been abandoned. According to the police report, nothing was missing and no damage had been done to the cruiser. Several offica! forms were, reportedly, scattered in tile rear seat and floor. Beer cans were found on the front floor on the passenger 's side. FffiERUNS The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Tuesd•y at 2:08 p.m. to Second and Mulberry where a car was ·on fire. At 3:46p.m. they were ca lled to the intersection of SR 7 and 124 where a dumpster was on fire. REVIVAL SLATED The North Bethel United Methodist Church will be holding a revival Sept. 30 to Oct. 7 with the Rev . Roy Deeter bringing the message at 7:30 each night. Allto, tllere will be special music and singing. The Middleport ER Squad was called Tuesday at 5:13 p.m. to Rt. I ,Cheshire, for Gale Herman and at 6: I 7 p.m. to North Second for Margaret VanCooney. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETS THURSDAY The Riverview Garden Club will meet at i30 pm. Thursday at the Williams-Ba lderson horne . ELBERFELD$ Brawn Du.Ek WORK WEAR SPORTSWEAR Little progress- if any- has been made in the latest teachers' strike in the Meigs Local School District as the beat goes on. Representatives of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers Allsociation reported today that iittle progress-if none-has been made in tile strike which moved into its fourth day Thursday. A negotiation session- quite brief - was held Wednesday night-the first ~ince the strike began-by tile negotiating teams of botll the board and tile teachers. Meantime, Supt. David Gleason announced district schools are open during the strike which is being supported by the non~rtified employes of the district. On the otber hand , the teachers association spokesman, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president, urged parents. to keep their children at home contending that· no· meaningful education is taking place in tile district. A special meeting of tbe board ri education scheduled for Wednesday night-the third this week - was cancelled. ' It was reported Ulat about 10 residents were at the Mei2s Survives fire BEACH, N.D. ( AP ) - A container of low grade radioactive material survived a roaring truck fire without contaminating any rA the suiTOWidlng area, authorities said Wednesday. The container was !;Brl'ied IS miles to tile fire station in this 'small conununlty just east of the Montana line for safe-lteeping. "The container is llllder lock and key, under the control of the state Board of Health , until the shipper makes necessar y arrangements to pick it up," said Darrell Byrum , pro gram specialist for Disaster Emergency Services in Bismarck. Officials had feared the barrel holding the non-weapoiU.grade material might rupture as the twin-trailer truck burned along Interstate 94 Tuesday night. Opposes Salt II CARUSI.E, Pa. ( AP ) - Former President Gerald Ford said Wednesday he opposes the SALT II propll'lal unless America spends more to rebuild its military superiority, warning the Soviets pose "a clear and present danger to our national security." " I am opposed to the ratification of tile treaty untU and unless we can once again be certain of our strength," te said during lecture at tile U.S. Anny War College. "My position is tllat I am against the treaty unless the necessary defense spending decisioru1 have been made and have been written into law. " The lecture was closed to tile media, but Ford's remarks were distributed later at a news conference. The fonner president also said he would urge against Senate ratification of SALT II until a Soviet combat brigade is withdrawn from Cuba. a ·' Oil consumed. P:l Blanket lintd' )Jckrtfi8U- FOf' WOfk or pia~ U Blanket lifted COlt 68lC _ Rugged scy tmg and warm D Pele-lmed ranch coat 34C8 - luxurious pH lint'fl& lor rttl style iJ Pile-fined we$lt Ht 29CB-:- Warm and sturdy, yet I~Khl DJ Insulated qurlllmed j&cket6QU - Licht weiahf !nsulat;on l iVfS yow tnobitfty 6 :~ QUilt lined coat 6QLC - Sty1 tng wilt1 r&d nylon Clll~ting m Utaay penb 62W - The ill trOUnd work ~Ynt ID C.rpenter luA back o~eralls 66FB - Designed lor the professio11al craftsmen llD full btck bib OWfl• tlfB _ A won lftln'a dream. s11ag proof and wrnd reustant W Insulated coveralls 996Q - Total Comfort and loti! Wlflllft : lilld D P1le-lined vest 6SV - The wa rmest vest made snap-on hood - M.ilt hmg hood a ~ailable for all jacket, coat and comall styles- m1tchlna ~nlnp too. ' f as rugged as the men who wear them Complete selection of sizes inctudin9 extra large, shorts and tongs . Stop in the Men 's Department 1st Floor. Buy what you need now . ELBERFELDS POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 Meigs strike • • contmumg • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi ssi ons--Robert Davi s , Pomeroy; Bonnie Walker, Racine; Brook Hoffman, New Haven; Carolene Bing, Rutland . Discharges-Brian Buffington, Roy Frecker, Russell Meadows, John Beaver, Belen Dayo. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, SEPT. 24 Di Ann Adkins, Phyllis Baird, Annis Bluffng, Hester Carper, Mrs. Ora Crabtree and daughter, Ronald Davis, Patricia Dent, Mrs. Clinton Gillespie and daughter, Robert Hendrick, Donna Hubbard, Anna Lausch, Eva Nichols, Minnie Perkins, Eliza Powell, William Powell, Leonard Van Meter, Sr., Oshel Walker, Walter Wedemeyer, Ray Wollum, Mrs. Richard Workman and daughter, Kenneth Yeauger. DISCHARGES SEPT. 25 Margaret Allen, Geraldine Atkinson, Wilma Bahr, Penny Biggs, . Georgia Clark, Audrey Clark, Albert Frank, William Fry, Sr., Mrs. James Gilbert and daughter, Ernestine Gillium, Lottie Hall, Lloyd Kidd, Joann Lyons, Debra McKinney, George Miller, Rosetta Minus , Ber11ice -Molden, Frances Reuter, Margaret Rollins, Lewis Smitll, Betty Terry, Goldie Terry, Michael Whalen II. BffiTIIS SEPT. 25 Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth McCoy, son, Point Pleasant ; Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Adkins, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Booth, son , Crown aty; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bailes, daughter, Gallipolis. " meet at Nelsonville The loth District Republican Committee will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge soutll of Nelsonville. Speaker for tile meeting will be Dr. Arthur L . Peterson, Executive Director of the Conunittee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting. The conunittee is circulating petitions to place on the ballot a Constitutional Amendment to eliminate partisanship in redistricting. Reservations for the meeting should be made witll the local Republican County Chainnan. The dinner-meeting will follow a social hour which begins at 6 p.m. en tine • It GOP committee to Planning completed for Rt. 544 project MARlETT A - Planning has been completed for construction of a section of State Route554 near Cheshire in Gallia County. Construction is expected to begin in about a year if tile necessary funds are available. The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 Office at Marieta will next complete the detail design and request authority to purchase several rtght of way parcels necessary for the project. Work calls for the reconstruction and relocation to begin at a point approximately 0.1 mile soutlleasterly of tile intersection of Cheshire Township Road No. 17 (Stingy Run Road) and continue to nea'r the west corporation line of tile Village of Cheshire. The traffic will be maintained during construct~n by tile use of existing highways or temporary roadways. The project estimated to cost approximately three quarters of a million dollars has been developed in conjunction witll the Federal Highway Administration. A public hearing was held last May 31. Selected from several project VOL XXVIII NO. 116 ~~ a1 e " ; • LOS ALAMOS, Calif. (AP) An explosion and fire at an oil .field consumed about 200,000 gallons of crude oil Wednesday, melting six oil storage tanks, burning one worker and igniting a brush fire, Santa Barbara County fire officials said. Victor Ramirez, 58, an employee at the Union Oil GIIM~on lease site, was listed in critical condition with second-and third~ degree burns over 110 percent or his body. He was flown to Fresno Valley Community Medical Center. The six-acre brush 1 fire was exting ulshed, . promptly firefighters said, but the oil fire raged for hours aft~r tile 8 a.m. explosion. • • Junior High School in Middleport prepared to attend the meeting. Mrs. Fisher had this to say today regarding the strike : " As there were the same seven non-member teacher.s and approximately one percent of tile• student population in the build)ngs yesterday , the Meigs Local Teachers Association would lille to fonnally request Supt. Gleason close tile schools until the present difficulties are resolved. ' 'The board's negotiators and tile teachers ' negotiators met last night and talked for about 20 minutes. The associatio~ feels Mr. Gleason is not willing to negotiate a settlement to . end the strike. "Gleason 's position of total surrender on the part of the teachers was very obvious. Such an attitude is making the strilte a long one. "Altllough the school system has received nearly $470,000 in new money , it was stated by the superintendent at tile table, Ulat be was able to offer only an increase C06ting approximately $20,000. Thi.s is an offer consisting of 4.7 percent rA new monies. "No further meetings to negotiate are scheduled." There appeared today still to be no definite 1 )'es" or 'llo"flllSwer on whether activities will be held Friday night by the football team and tile band in Pomeroy when Meigs is scheduled to meet Logan. The policy was still stated Ulat unless teachers involved in the music program and coaches in the football program are at their school duties and participating students in classrooms, the game will not take place. In regard to the strike, Supt. Gleason said today : "Today , we report Ulat all of our schools are open. Also we are plelllled to report Ulat we bave two more teachers reporting for work today . "Yesterday evening, we had a negotiations meeting witll tile - (Continued on pa ge 10) . Road repair costs placed at $39,733.63 GETS STATE AWARD- Mrs. Nora Rice, Middleport, was presented a state award as Mother of the Year, 1979, from the Ohio Department of Mental Healtll and Mental Retardation at a 'meeting Wednesday night at Meigs Inn. More than SO residents attended the session sponsored by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation . Rep. Ron James presented the award plus a conunendation from the Ohio House of Representatives. The Motller of the Year Award was "In recognition of distinguished service to the mental retardation program of Meigs County." Shown witll Mrs. Rice is Manning Webster, chairman of the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. GUEST SPEAKER - The total human being was tile theme of a talk given Wednesday night by Mrs. Ruth M. Bouchard, residential coordinator of District V, Division of Mental Retardation and Devolopmental Disabilities during a meeting sponsored by tile Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Mrs. Bouchard Is being welcomed by Chris Layh, · administrator of tile Meigs Board of Mental Retardation. Floor vote slated today on price hike of vehicle tags . Associated Preos Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(A_P) - State senators scheduled a floor vote today on a bill containing the first hike in state motor vehile license tag fees in 28 years. The Senate Finance Committee voted 6-2 Wednesday night to double the present $10 annual autl' fee and to boost those for trucks and other corrunercial vel)ic!es by 10 percent. However , the committee defeated S.J an amendment to raise the gasoline tax about two cents a gallon to financ e sorely needed state highway and bridge improvements. The action came just before the panel recommended passage ~ of the House-approve d, two-yea r budget for the transportation and highway safety departments . It was scheduled !ol a Senate floor today . Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, . offered the amendment which would have levied a 3 percent sales tax on wholesale purchases of gasoline. It would have meant a boost of 2.1 cents-a -gallon at tile pumps to start, but would have grown as wholesale prices increased , up to a llmit that could not yield in excess of three cents a gallon. The amendment would have provided $110 million to $liS million more a year for hig hway improvements. Speck said he was unecided whether to offer the amendment during today's floor debate on the budget bill. Finance Chainnan Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown, ended several days of speculation about whelher th e majority Democratic caucus would vote for lhe tax . He told Speck and the committee : "There have been surveys of our caucus, and the support wasn 't there ." Earlier, the House toyed witll the idea of putting it into the budget bill, but backed away after learning Senate support was shakey. Sen. William F . Bowen , DCincinnati, sponsored the amendment whi ch would hike registration fees for the first tinie since 1951. It was more politically palatable to tile committee and probably will be to other lawmakers, because revenue goes to local governments. The state shares revenues from the seven-cents-a-gallon gasoline Democrats defeat tax_relief request Cost estimates on the needed road repairs rA five county roads will run FORMS AVAILABLE ~.733 .63 according to Meigs County The . Ohio House of RepreseoEngineer Wesley Buehl. tatlvea bu enacted a oew two and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Meeting with the ~eigs County oae-half perceot tu reduclloo oo Majority Senate Democrats have Coltlll1issioners Tuesday night Buehl owoer-cupled resldeotlal real defeated an attempt by Republicans infonned the board Ulat repairs oo property, Melga Auditor Howard to get an inunediate floor vote on a county roads 35, 31, 'll, 18 and 125 FraDit reporu. constitutional amendment offering would cost nearly $4(),000. It was There IB DO IDcome lest or age relief to property taxpayers. agreed tllat county crews would im- . qwtllflcallon to =elve lbe two and Senators voted 1~17 along party mediately begin applying a hard-top ' one~ percent reduction. The lines to allow the Ways and Means surface on two and one half miles of Seule will vote on lhls bill next Co'nunittee to continue considering county road 18. week. tile resolution , which is designed to Buehl said he had received a bond U pall8ed, ID Ill present form and prevent property tax increases in the amount of $2,000 from the slgued by the G<lvernor, appUcatlons resulting from inflation-caused Smitll Gas., Co. The bond had been caa be picked up at the office of h1kes in property values. requested from the Smitll Gas Co. Auditor Frank as soon as lbe tax The vot e came on a motion by Sen. for damages to county road 46 commlnlonera prepare the ap- Paul R. Malia; R-Westlake, who caused by Smitll Gas Co., while in· plication forms . contended lhe ·Legislature should stalling a gas line. Ao extension of 30 days will be delay no longer on property tax Victor Gaul, president of Shade granled by lbe County Auditor to relief. The pending resolution was River Jaycees, discussed progress lbose wbo qualify. introduced May 17. It has been of tile Chester Community Park ' project. Gaul reported the application for a grant looks favorable . Michael SWisher, welfare director, also met with the board to discuss the department ' s operations. Bituminous bids for the montll of Octorer were awarded to Guernsey Asphalt Co . Attending were Richard> Jones, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An agreement has been reached president, Henry Wells, and Chester which lets county auditors go ahead with implementation of a Welis, conunlssioners, and Mary recentfy approved. 2~ percent reduction in property taxes for Hobstetter, clerk. residences and fann homes. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Wednesday tile pact satisfied frustrated auditors who had lobbied all week for action to ease administrative problems. Deputies cite driver The audi[Ors were unaware until recently that the reduction actually a 21'. Pet, increase in tile existing 10 percent rollbackfollowing minor wreck had been approved by tile Legislature ip July. It tllen came to tlleir attention tllat tile deadline for taxpayers to file for tile new reducThe Meigs County Sheriff's departion was Sept. 28. tment cited a driver to court Ocasek, along witll other Senate leaders, said this problem was following a minor accident that ocwhen the parties agreed to not require applications for overcome curred sometime Tuesday night or this year, except in tile case of !ann proP.,erty owners the reduction early Wednsday morning. for whom the deadline will be extended to Dec. 31. • According to tbe report Walter D. Senate Finance Chaliman Harry Meshel, 0-Youngstown, said Arnold, 29, Langsville, was traveling· the Senate was assured by the auditors Ulat tlley have "a pretty on county road 11 in Colwnbia Towngood handle" on which taxpayers qujlllfy for the reduction, and ship without headlights. His car that tllose receiving It unjustly will have their bills adjusted acwent off tile left side of the road !Dto cordingly next year. ' a ditch. Under the proposal, included as a $45 million item in the state's Arnold was cited on charges of 1979-198! budget bUI, tile reduction applies only to owner«cupied operating a motor vehicle without dwellings and !ann homesteads, plus one acre of .and. headlights. He wlll appear In county court. Tax implementation· · agreement reached approved by tile House, but in different form . Ways and Means Chainnan Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D-DaYton , opposed Malia's motion which would have lifted the bill from his conunittee. He said members want to study tile entire spectrwn of property tax problems. " I think our committee deserves time to do this effectively," Zimmers said. In addition to putting a check on inflation-caused tax hikes , the proposed amendment, if approved by voters, would remove the question of constitutionality of a 21'. percent property tax reduction autllorized by tile Legislature this year. . Some legislQ!ors say they fear the 1979 cut fails to meet constitutional muster because it was extended only to residential and !arm property. Ohio's uniform rule of taxation requires taxation of all property classes at tile same rate, Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and others, said. ' . tax with local govenunents, but gets to keep most of. it although some is earmarked for debt retirement and otller non-construction purposes. Bowen said his proposal will bring in about $120 million fr local governments over the first 18 months. In other business Wednesday, as both houses acted on a handful of routine measures ; lawmakers worked out with county auditors some administrative problems involving a newly enacted, 2'h , percent property tax reduction for residential and farm occupants. lfhey agreed to eliminate a requirement for taxpayers to apply for the reduction prior to a Sept. 28 deadline. Instead, the auditors will use existing records to ascertain whi ch residential generally taJqiayers are eligible, tllen go ahead and apply the reduction. To qualify, a homeowner must have lived in the same r1'5idence for at least a year. In situations where ineligibli taxpayers receive lhe cut, the amount will be added to tlleir next tax bill, it was explained. Under the arrangement, owneroccupants of fann homesteads still must apply .. for the reduction . However, the deadline for tllem was postponed until Dec. 31. Middleport emergency squad has busy day Four calls were · answered Wednesday at tile Middleport Emergency Squad. , At 2:22 p.m., the unit went to· > Route 1, Middleport for Betty Little, • a medical patient, who was taken to · Holzer Medical Center. At 11 :01 pm., tile unit went to · Hooker St. for Kenny Searls who was · lll. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. A second call was received . at 11:02 p.m. and a second truck : went to Cheshire Route 1 for Tom ·Stewart who was injured. He was : taken to Veterans Memorial : · .Hospital. . _· At 11 :56 p.m., tbe squad .,..ent to · . Sycwnore St. for Tommy Eakins : who was ill. He refused treatment,lt · was reported.' EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday tbrougb Monday Clearing Saturday. Mosly fair Sunday aod Monday. Highs through. the period from the lower 70s to near SCHOOL FUNDS RECEIVED 80. Lows from lbe mid to upper 508 Meigs County's three local school early Saturday to the upper 4011 ~ districts received a total o( low 508 early Monday • $310,7~.98 as their shae of the State School Foundation payments for Septembet,1979. The amounts received by each district following deduction for retirement of certified and nm· certified employes include Easter, Rolin likely tonight and Friday. $82,733.16; Meigs, $144,707.24 and Lows tonight in tile low 60s. Higlu Southe111, '$83,303.58. Friday between 70 and 75, The chanIn addition, tile Meigs County ce of rain is 70 percent tonight and Board of Education received a Friday. · · direct allotment of $18,640.47. Weather � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 26, 1979 frecker hill