https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7a6eb94d1babfce277b53d96e314082f.pdf 2335a957bfd13a428a9058faa52f59e9 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday . Nov . 5, 11179 FBI probing civil rights violations GHEENSBORO, N.C. I AP I - 1rw FBI looked for possible ciVJI nghts violations and the mayor promised an Internal inquiry on poli c e handling of an anti-Klan rally that ended with four dead an~ 10 wounded . But civil r;ghts groups have demanded an out s ide investigation of police ac tion s . Two more suspects were arrested Su nday and charged with conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the shootmg at a " Death to the Klan" rally Saturday . Twelve per:som; were arrestt>d shortly after the shooting and were each charged wtth four co unts of f1rst degree murder and one count of consptracy to comrrut murder . First degree murder carries a possible death sentence m North Carolma. The 14 men . all from nearby co mmunities , were being he ld without bail pending a preliminary hearing today . Police said some of the suspects had declared they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, but local Klan leaders dented thelJ' facttons had anythmg to do with the shootings At least one suspect said he was a leader of the National Socialist Pam· of Amertca. the :-iaztS . Th~ agent m charge of the FB I's Greensboro office. Andrew Pel c.-za r . $7,000 suit filed A swt m the annount of $7,000 ha s ~n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Louis Chnstian and F:xa Mae Chnstian. Hutland . agam >'l Clifford Whittinljton, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . The suit is for injunes and damage.• a' the result of an accident on March 16, 1979 on SR 143 in M ei~s County DEADLJNE NOV. 30 Senior citizens and disabled persons in Meigs County have until Nov 30 to mat! thetr energy discount applications . The applications may be pt cked up at banks and poot off tees in the c ounty, at Ute Meigs Senior Cttiz.ens Center . the libraries and the Veteran.s Service Office NOON CLOSING The Meigs County Courthouse wtll close at noon Tuesday due to the general election , officials said this monung . Ask me about Ufe Insurance for'IOdays Families I o ffer ll tO!ll l program In help protect your fl!lmil')-' ,5 way cJ hvirtg and b uild financial se curity lor your retlrern~n! ve41s ColJI me fo r Qetails MIKE SWIGER Middleport, 0. 992 -6685 . )ta1e Farm lffl! and Acc1 dent AS!'J ur ancl! Compa ny '---"" '( .... !" ~ 0"• .. ..... · ·c · ~· ,, ., srud Ute bureau was trymg to det.ermme whether there were any Civil rights violations . FBI Diret1or William Webster "has taken a very personal tnterest tn this case," he said . The most seriously injured among the wo und ed was Pau l Carl Bermanwhn , leader of the anti -Klan co mmunist Workers a brandishing of weapons on both sides but no shots were fired and no ooe was injured . Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin and City Manager Tom Osborne defended police actions at a news conference, but said quest10ns about a police response must await an intemal investigation . Poltce C'hief William Swing srud his men did all they eould to handle Ute situation when carloads of whites, some armed with automatic weapons. drove intD Ute rally s1te at a predominantly black public housing project. Gunfire broke out a ft e r words were exchanged between Ute two ~roups. All the V·ie wpoin t Organization Bermanwhn . 30, was in critica l condition after undergoin~ brain surgery . Three others remained hospttahzed Bermanzohn's group confronted Klansmen in August at a KU.n rally m China GroVe , so uth of (;reensboro . There was shouting and lower than anyont> would have predicted a few months ago . And em ployment mcrca:.ed by 305,1100. a business survey showed . lll e economy, in fact, is looking downright robust . "It's the case of the m1ssmg recession . It 's out there somewhere. but nobody can find it," says Charles 1. . Schultze. chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers " The ecoromy is simply not behaving in response to economic weakness as it used to," Lyle E . Gramiley. a council member. said in an interview Friday . Gramley said one reason for continued growth is that consumers are spendmg much more in relation to their income than they used to, the resul t of " being motivated b y inflationary expectations." Treasury Secretary G. William Miller . who declared in September that tht ne:ttion was in a recession, and that tt was half over, says the Meigs •.• 1Continued from page I I take over Ute functions of Ute Meigs Loca l Board because it failed to fun ction , passed a resolution in support of the Meigs Local District Board Judge Robert Buck of the Meigs County Probate Court acting up another request filed by Attorney Kntght to the effect that the Metgs Local Board IS not carrying out its funcltons and asking that the court take over the functions of the board Saturday set a heanng for the boo rd . Each boord member was ordered to report to a hearing at 9 a.m . Tuesday before Judge Buck to show ca use why the court should not find that the board has failed to perform the duties impooed upon it. Supt. Gleason reported this morntng that telephone lines into most of the sc hool buildings of the district ha<l been cut over the weekend disruptitng semce and that the school bus garage in Rutland had been entered and vandalized and that buses also had been vandalized . The car of a security guard was >'jlrayed painted, Supt. Gleason reported. He said that charges will be filed against persons colllf'1itting such acts . <Continued from page I I Ohio's coal industry has said it IS suffering because federal atr regulations are forcmg utiUties and indu;tnes tn Ohio to buy lowsulfur coal from other states. Another strike CINCINNATI l AP I Teachers went on strike today in the suburban Mount Hea !thy sc hool district, but ad ministration officials said they hoped to continue classes for the system's 6,050 pupils. " There are pickets up at each of our schools," said Superintendent Dean Horton. Horton said there had been problems reported with some staff being able to get mto schooL• and Utere had been some nonteaching employees who had not reported for work. Most bus drivers reported for Utm datly runs. Ute s uperintendent noted . We were around when the 1913 flood reached 68.8 feet. ;.: .:.;.;.:;:·:·:·:;:.:;:·:;:.:.;.:.:.:-:-: :-:-:-..·.·.·.· :::-:-: ·-:-:-:·. :-:-: -:-:-: -:-:· :-:·:-:. :-:-·.· . participants at the rally, auU1orities said Swing conceded that police knew suspiciOus vehicles were heading tDward the crowd . He said at the time of the shootings the nearest officers were a block away . Police arrested the 12 men who are fa cmg murder charges about a block from the scene of the shooting , and officers confiscated a yellow Ford van which con tamed an array of weapons . But officials were unable to explain how two other cars believed to have been carrying gunmen slipped out of the area . economy is giving off " false signals ." But he has retrac ted his half-over statement. Miller wasn 't the only one who was fooled . A sizable 2.4 percent increase in the nation 's gross national product m Ute Uttrd quarter caught nearly everyone off guard. including most private focecasters . George Perry, an economist at the Brookings Institution who al so thought a recession was underway , said the most surprising economic statistics were the September homebuilding figures. whtch showed housing starts at an annual rate of 1.9 million during the month . " Everybody underestimated housing and how strong tt would be even witi1 the htgh interest rates of sununer,' ' he said in an interview . He satd " one had to wonder" whether interest rates were high enough . It is generally accepted that the nation 's GNP, the value of total output of goods and services in the economy , including housing, must decline f<r at least two consecutive quarters for a recession to occur . The GNP had declined at a 2.3 percent rate in the second quarter , and just about everyone else had taken it as a foregone conduston that the third quarter GNP would dec line as well. MEETS TIJF.SDA Y The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn . . Plans for the Christmas promo~ on and parade will be discussed . All members and non-members are invited to attend. SQUADCAU£D The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Herrilock Grove at 8:57 a .m . Sunday for Clara Paulsen who was iU . She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was admitted t'RlDA Y MEETING Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution. will meet at 1:30 p .m . Friday at Ute home of Mrs . A.. R. Knight. Speaker will. be John Rice, Meigs County Extenston Agent, who will use "Our Feathered Friends .. as his topic . ·: · : · : · :::-:· : ;:;: .:;::: ·:-:::::-:·: ·:·:·:·:<·:-:·:·:·:·:· : ·:·:;:~ :::: • exercise your freedom ·.·.·. ·.·.·.··.·.::::: . , ... ·..... . ·-:-:·:·: \ii :- : ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:; :;: :~: • at POMEROYMIDDLEPORT. OHIO vote enttne TUE SDA Y. NOV EMB ER 6 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Are teacher-board negotiations being held? COPPERHEADS K.IU£D - Meigs CoWJty is with fewer copperhe~d snakes - thanks to Harry Calaway, caretaker of the Elberfeld Fann m Tuppers Plains. Pictured is a c opperhead killed recently by Calaway on the farm. On the white paper are well over 20 baby snakes which met the same fate as their mother. Area Deaths t:MMETT R. FERRELL Emmett R. Ferrell , 78 , Kerr, died at l :30 a .m . Saturday in HM C. He had been a Gallia CoWJty restdent for 10 years . Mr . Ferrell was born July 4. 1901 . in Bommer , W. VA .. son of the late Joseph Richard and Blenda Slack Ferrell . He was a retired coal mmer . He maried Hazel Canterbury, who survives. as do 13 ch ildren . Herman FerreU , Middleport ; Ray t'errell , Belpre: Leroy Ferrell. Parkersburg, Charles Ferrell Kerr; Samie Ferrell, Kerr; Lou Ratliff . Kerr ; Rosie Ashley, Smithers. W Va . : Ruby Ferrell. Fayetteville. W Va .' Elizabeth Frye, Gallipolis ; Mary Shaffer, Greer, S.C . ; Julia Owen, Rodney ; Barbara Ferrell, Kerr; and Virgtnia Ferrell, Belpre Fifty-three grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren survive . Four sisters survtve : Hell Spence , Cedargrove. W. Va. : Lula Brooks , Dixte, W. Va . ; Helen Hodge , Pow elto n, W. Va .: and Goldie Harman. Cedargrove, W. Va . One brother, Manuel Ferrell. Dixie. W. Va , also sur\~ves. Funeral services will be 2 p .m. Tuesday at the D.C . Hooper Funeral IIO~I'IT \L '\E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Floyd Brookover. Pomeroy: Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy . . Saturday Discharges-Shetla Haley, Dale Proffitt, Dale Bing, Timothy Jarrell, Alma Miller Sunday Admissions-Kathryn Miller . Minersville; Phyllis Harris , Racine: George Morris, Pomeroy ; Harold Lawson, LeUirt. W. Va . : Eric Shoults. Racme; Clara PauL•en , Hemlock Grove; Conme Casey , Middleport ; Sally Lambert . Middleport . Sunday Discharges - Kimberly Petrie, Donna Persinger . Home, Montgomery, W. Va ., with Ute Rev . Alfred Holley officiating . Burial will be in Cedargrove Cemetery, Cedargrove, W. Va. Friends may call from 7-9 p .m . today m Montgomery. There is no visitation in Gallipolis. Arrangements under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home . CLOSED NOV. 7-8 Sarah Gibbs, deputy Register of Motor Vehicles for Meigs County, aMounced that the license bureau in Pomeroy, will be closed Nov. 7 and 8 in order that staff members may attend " seminar in Columbus. BY BOB HOEFUCH Are negotiations between the teachers and the boord of the Meigs Local School District taking place ? That appeared to be Ute $64 question Tue:<day morning as a strike by the teachers moved along in its seventh week without a settlement. A hearing was scheduled for 9 a.m. t.h.i8 morning in the Meigs County Probate Court as the result of a request filed last week by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. Kniglli asked that the court determine if the Meigs Local Board of Education is carrying out its fWlctions and that the court take over the functions of the board. Knight earlier had requested that the Meigs County Board of Education make the sarre deter· mination and take over the functions of the Meigs Local Board . However. Friday night the county board of education issued a resolution supporting the Meigs Local Board of Education. Members of the Meigs Local Board of Education had been subpoenaed to appear before Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs County HOSPITAL PATIENT Clifford R. Hayes,Rt. I, Long Bottom, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is SERVING TIJESDA Y A soup dinner will be served Tuesday, election day, at the Forest RWl United Methodist Church from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . The menu includes bean and vegeU!ble soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and beverage . SEF..X UCENSES Marriage licenses were tssued to Lester Ray Richard, :.!, Long Bot· tom, and Iva Renee Wilson, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy: Jerry Clyde t'erguson, 40, Middleport, and Edna Maxine Dorst, !iO, Middleport ; Carl Steven Manley, 18, Middleport, and Dorcas A,nn Light, 18, Decatur,lnd . HARMONY AND ENCORE Standard Guitar W/Case .................. Only $74.95 Folk Guitar W/Case ....................... Only s119.95 Sovereign Guitar W/Case ................ Only s149.95 Deluxe Dreadnought Guitar W/Case •.•Only sl99.95 Member FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " It was further agreed by aU par ties Utat negotiations would continue as they have in Ute past. Fur thennore, all parties agreed that at Utis time, in Ute best interest of negotiations, that the time. location and parties involved in these negotiations shall not be released ." The statement lTiticizing Supt. Gleason regarding negotiations Weather Mostly cloudy tonight . Low tn the mid to upper Jfu. Partial clearing Wednesday High near 50. The chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesay . issued this morning by the Me1gs Local Teachers Association reads : " Fabrication and deception are the only ways to describe Supt Gleason ' s latest approach to . <-: ·:•.·-·-·.·- .:.:-: -:-:-:-:-' -:.'. -:-: -:.:.:-:-:.:-:.: .·.·.·.·.·.·.· . EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Thursday, a chance of sbowe" Friday and fair again on Saturday. HJgbs In tbe upper 40s and upper SO. Thursday and f'rl. day, warming to tbe mid SO. to mid 60s Saturday. Lows In the low to mid 30s Thursday, rising to the low to mid 40s Friday and Saturday. -:-:·:: ··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :::.:.:-:-:-:- ·:· ·.·.·.·.· :-:.:.:.·. . .. :-:.:.:.: .. . bargruning . Oesptte a media re lea'" yesterday afternoon in wluch Supt. Gleason annowtced et 2 p.m. bargaining session , the Meigs Loca l Teachers Assoctatwn rece1 ved no aU. " It is evident that Supt. Gleason ts either feigning coneern to resolve the cnsts, or has lost complete touch wtth realtty . Tlus marks the second time that so called negotiations have ~n ·set up' by Supt Gleason but have not Ulken place. "This open deceptton wtlh the public by Supt Gleason doe' nothUlg to end the strike The realtty of the situation is that the school board and representatives of the Metg s Local ca 11 oo such a session. The brief statement issued by Judge Buck from the probate court this mommg reads : " By agreement of all concerned parties of intere;t, the heanng scheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov . 6, was contmued upon the motion of the 1Meigs) County Board through its atlomey . charged Local nursing ty Rebates coming DETROIT (API - C'hrysler Corp., dealt another financial setback in October when ita sales fell almost 40 percent, says it again will offer rebates to encourage motorists to buy its cars . Other U.S. canr.akers reported Monday that sales were off 20 percent from a year ago during the month when the big U.S. automakers introduce their 1980 models. Chrysler revealed a new rebate program of $300 a car just before tl announced its sales results Handles 40.2 pet. COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPJ Residential property taxes accounted for 40.2 percent of the total school operatitng property UII collected this year, according to the Ohio Public Expenditure Council. The COWlCil reports that total real estate, public utility and tangible personal property taxes for school operating purposes for the year amounted to $1,824,500,000. Residential property ta~~payers accounted for $734,100,00J of this. Probe expanded GREENSBORO, N.C. IAP I - The U.S. Justice Department, acting WJder orders from President Carter, is e~~panding its investigation of Saturday's slaughter at an anti-Klan rally as organizers of the demonstration prepare to mourn their dead. Police continued to search for at least one more suspect and a white Ford compact, which was seen in a video tape of the shooting. Meanwhile, 14 men charged in the shootings were ordered held without bond after a judge termed them "imminently dangerous to others in the commWlity.'' Objectives are to identify moUters and children in high rtsk categories. to provide nursing services through home visits to families m which mothers and-or children are considered high risk. This involves preand post natal care of high risk infants and handicapped children . A public health nurse will be visiting the families of all new born.s in the county within two weeks of delivery. She will proVIde follow-ups of clients who have been identified in the health department clmics and programs who have need for con tinued support in the home . The public health nurse will provide coWlSeling tn the home t o help clients desire and attain optimum "will ness" . Tlus will be ac · complished by providing literature and leadmg discussions which include such topics as ; normal fetal development, normal child development, child safety, nutri lion . discipline. toilet tratning. sex · education. and emotional needs of parents and children . She will be assisting fannilies in providing continuity of care and assisting them in understanding the needs for physician care or other needed service. She wtU collaborate with other soctal and heaiUt agencies in the community. Nanna Torres , R.N., BSN, for merly the project nurse for the Bureau of Crippled Childrens Services Program in Meigs County will be the Public Health Nurse providing services to the high risk mothers and children of Meigs County -:.:.:-:-:.:- .......... . ' .... ..- FAVORS ANNEXATION Racine Vfllage Council Monday o.igbt voted unaoimoUBiy In favor of tbe annexation of additional land 1o Racine Village . The aooexatloo was earlier approved by the Meigs County Commissioners. The annexation will add about $400,000 ta• value to Racine Village and approximately zso pe"ons to the ceosw; of the village. Teachers Association will sit down, e xchange proposals, bargain, and reach a negotiated agreement-not fantasy ." Although Judge John C. Bacon last week tssued a temporary restrairung order which among other pomts forbid teachers to picket the buildings of the district, the teachers association indicated p icketing has ~n even stronger s ince the isswng of the restraining order However, there were no ptckets vtsible at two of the schools at 2 p.m . Monday . The association had no ptckets at the schools today because 1! had agreed to withdraw them due to the fact that several schools are used as locations for voting in the district Gallians The Ohi o Department of Health, Division of Nursing ts funding a program to provide Public Health Nursing Services to high risk mothers and children in Metgs Cowl- SOUP DINNER PLANNED The Ra cine t'ire Department Auxiliary will hold a soup dinner tomorrow at the Racine Firehouse Annex . Serving will start at II a .m. wiUt vegetable and bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches, pie, coffee and soft drinks to be available. Probate Court at 9 a.m . tlus mor ning . Teachers yesterday indicated they also were to have a meeting with Judge Buck tiltS moming . However, this morning 's hearing before Jud~e Buck did not take place. the hearing beill!! continued upon the motion of the Meigs County Board of Education through its aJlorney. A statement released by the probate court this morning sUites that it was agreed by ALL PARnES that negotiations "would continue as they have in the past". This was a point of tnterest since the teachers association tlus morrung issued a statement criticizing Supt. David Gleason for reporting a bargaining session was scheduled Monday . but that the association had recetved no project funded 231 A Beginners Guitar W/Case ................. Only $42.95 POMEROY, OHIO . :·:-:-:- ;.;:;:;:::::-:;: ...... ...·.·.·.·. ·-·-·.·.· • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 143 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Bank .·.·.··.·.·.· · ·.. ·. :-:·::--. .· ... ·. <<<·:·:- .. ·.·.·. .·.;.:.:.:;. ;.;.; .. ..· .·.·.·.·>>:·:.:-:.:. . (USPS 145·960l Guitars make nice Christmas Gifts...So Stop in and select the style you like! Farmers ;:-.;:, .;: · ·.· GUITARS Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. ... IToday's Election Day VI c tims were from among the 100 What happened to the recession?? Wi\SHINGTON 1 AP 1 - Whatever happened to the 1979 recession ' WeU. tt dtdn 't happen in 1979, at least not vel. Evidence eontinues to accumula"te that the economy is turning up, not d0\\11 , as tht! year draws to a close . The index of e<:onomic indicators tl1at came uut last week was up by 0.8 percent, the btgge;t advance in tl months . Factocy orders for Se ptember . also reported last week. rose 3.9 percent, the most in a year . '111e g rowth in the economy has fru strated efforts to c urb inflation . Wholesale prices mcreased another 1 per cent in Oc tober . the government satd Thursday . Unemploymen t rose slightly last month . to G percent . but was sttll ;:;:_ ;:;:::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::: -:;:-:::;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: .·... ·. ·.<· .·.·. :-:-:-:-:-:-:· -:· ·· -:-: :-:-: .·.·.·. SIGNS IN - Donnie Ward, Pomeroy, signs the poll book at precinct 2-A, Pomeroy Fire St;;tion, Tuesday morning It was later found that Ward was to vote at Pomeroy Elementary School thus he was directed there . With Ward are precinct workers. Mary Kun zelman. and Rose Sisson Polls are open until 7 :30 p m 30 minute parking allowed, street condition discussed Begtnning today 30 minute parking will be allowed on the newly paved portion on Pomeroy's Main Street. This was announced when Pomeroy Council met Monday night. Mayor Clarence Andrews said cow1cil was acting upon the recommendation ol the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in allowing the parkmg since the Chamber paid for the pavill!! . The parking will be allowed free for 30 nunutes until meters are placed in the area . Meeting with eoWJcil was Grover Arnold, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. who presented a bill for the loss of two tires and two rims on his truck. Arnold said Richard E . Stone, Pomeroy, was driving his truck out Mulberry Ave . when he hit a hole in the street ruining two tires and rirriS on the passenger side. Arnold con tended that the area was not marked to be dangerous and an officer was called to the scene at the tune of the accident. Council agreed to get the opinion of the village solicitor as to whether they could pay the bill or not. Also meeting with council was Don McKenzie, regarding the condition of Pleasant Ridge . McKenzie in formed council that if the road was not repaired unmediately tt would have as a similar problem like Laurel Street. Council agreed to have rock placed in the area today until they can ftx the road permanently . Mayor Andrews said plans called to move the rock from Laurel Street and place it on Pleasant Ridge However, the Ohio Bridge Co , will not begin work on Laurel until next week. Mayor Andrews and council members extended their thanks to the children of the viUage for their fine behavior during the Halloween parkmg meters . William Young, councilman, extended congratulations to the poli ce department for the excellent c ontrol of traffic at the Pomeroy- Mason Brtdge . The meeting was opened bv prayer by Mayor Andrews . Attending were Mayor Ardrews . Jane Walton , clerk. Betty Baroruck . Brown, Larry Wehrung , Rod Karr. and Young coWJcil members. Chief Lyons, and Donnie Ward . A W-year old Gallia County man and two Gallia County juveniles have been c harged with burglary in coru1ection with a B x E last Saturday of the Herbert Elliott residence, Rutland . The two juveniles are in custody in Gallia County while W-year old Roy Jarrell, Rt. I, Bidwell, ts being held in Meigs County Jail and will appear later m Metgs County Court. Sheriff James Prolfit, Gary Wolfe, mvestigator, and Ca.-1 Hysell, juvenile offtcer, spent Monday aftemoon and evenmg m Gallia County inveS'tigattng the incident. Several Ga!lia Go uty officers and Gallipolis Police officers assisted with the investigation. All Utree signed confessions adrrutting the burglary pus admitting to burglaries in Point Pleasant and Huntington . A Browning bow and arrow, pistoL~ and wristwatch have been recovered In other action, deputies are investigatmg the breaking and en tenng of the Meigs Local Bus Uarage at Rutland. The mcident occurred sometime over ti1e past weekend. Notlung was taken however . spark plug wires on several of the spare buses were damaged and air was let out of several tires. Two windows in the bui lding were broken to gain entry . Deputies are also investigating the reported theft of tlems from taken fr om several vehicles at Riggs Used Car IA>t at Chesler . Ken Grover reported that sumettrne after 11 p.m . Saturday and I0:30 a.m. Sunday two tires were taken from a stallon wagon, a hattery from a pickup truck and an a1r deane r from another pickup . Mrs . Evelyn Well, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, notified the shenff's office that sometime during the past week someone broke the lock from Ute out' Contmued on page 8 1 season . Council also agreed to notify the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce that uriless work on Ute permanent stage on the upper parking lot starts by Monday the village will move the sand pile that is in the area . Named to the Firemen's Dependency Board were Harold Brown . William Young, secretilry, Olarles Legar, chairman, Jim Sisson and Kermit Walton. Actmg Chief of Police Harry Lyons subrrutted a report for the month of Oct. The department made 30 arrests, issued 1,051 tickets, drove 4,566 miles. answered 264 complaints and coUected $3,058 from the Ohio coal being used at power plants "Not one Ohio coal miner has lost his job due to envirorunenUII constraints imposed upon Ohio Power ,ffi 1978 and, based on our nine~nonth Company," Charles A. Heller , uecutive vice president and chief operating officer, said. "The fact is that by developing three new deep mines in southeastern Ohio, we have created about 2,000 new mining jobs in the past few years," Heller said . He added that Ohio Power conlinuea to use more and more Ohio coal at Its three power plantalocated in Ohio. experience so far this year, we expect to receive about 10 miUion tons of Ohio coal in Iil79 and continued use of 10 million tons in 19110." he said. "Ohio Power has lL'Ied some low sulphur western coal wtth Ohio coal at Gavin Plant near Cheshire since 1t went Into service in the mld-1971ls, .. he explained . " This westem coal was wed to permit us to comply with air aualitv rel(ulations proposed at " " We took delivery of 7.7 millton tons olOhio coal at those Ohio plants that time Those regullltions stnce have modified ." Heller said, " We now are in the process of phasing out our use of western coal at Gavin and that phase-out IS expected to be completed in the early 1980s. In the meantime we are increasing the output of our own three mines near Gavin and are arranging for ad dittonal coal from area suppliers." He ~ointed out that in 1979, Ohio Power will increase its use of Ohio cMI at Gavin by almost 2 million Ions over !a ~t year . " Ohio Power continues to be the state 's largest user of O!uo coal, corswning about20 per cent of the total c oal production,' ' Miller said . .. It seems strange that so often sUi tements made by politicians often shift the responsibility for their acttons oo to the people and organizations affected by those ac· lions, " Heller said . "The uncertain conditions that have existed for Ute past few years have been due to the unnecessarily stringent regulations issued earlier by the U.S. En viron:nental Prot(l('tiOn r\gency .. / BREAKING AND ENTERING- The K&C Jewelry Store located on Pomeroy's East Main Street received extensive damage at ap. proximately 2:30 a.m. today when two juveniles allegedly threw a brick through the window and took seven watches. The juveniles have been ap. prehended by Pomeroy Police. Six of the watches were recovered. ~ - �3--- The Daily Sen tmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 6, 1979 2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 6, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments In Washington Reagan takes By Martha Angle and Robert Wallen .. I ••• • •• •• [ r• • • -.' 'J • ••' '' .•' ' ",..... ,. ... ~ '.,' •, ....."' .."'.. ... ... .. r. " ... ~ ., ~ ...•< ~ WASHINGTON !NEAl - Before this year is over, two very different candidates are going to make President Carter wish he'd never heard the word · ·malaise ," let alone mentioned it. One of them is Edward M Kennedy and the other is Ronald Reagan. Kennedy has already taken issue once with Carter's diagnosis that the country ts suflermg a severe cas. of malaise, and he will almost certainly do so again . But he won 't be alone . Reagan, who is fmally about to announce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomlnation, intends to build much of Ills campaign aroWJd a rebuttal of Carter's pessimistic assessment and a prescription of positive action lor the future . And wtille his tire initially will be aimed largely at Carter, the GOP front-numer is carefully crafting Ius pitch to blame the entire Democratic Party (mcluding Kennedy I for creating the mess we're in . Tbe new Reagan theme · a sort of can-do catalog for the 'Ills ' will be sketched in broad strokes in his formal announcement speech Nov. 13, a half-hour oration to be televised in prime time on scores of sta lions across the nation from which the Reagan camp has purchased air time . (Reagan had sought to buy 30 minutes of network time, but all three networks turned him down just as they turned down a surular request from Carter for his Dec . 4 announcement. Carter 's campaign is now trying to get the Federal Conununications CommissiOn to force the networks to sell them time . but Reagan's staff simply went out and bought it themselves , station by station.) Tile former California governor will explicitly reject the notion that Americans are suffering some nebulous "crisis of confidence," that we are entering a new " age of Umlta" or that we must adjust to a lower standanl of living . It is still possible, he will insist , to expand the economic pie enough so that no one must settle for a smaller slice . But for now, he will offer few • specifics . Gone from The Speech 1Reagan aJ ways uses one baste te•t with minor variations to suit each audtence I will be his old trademark , a snappy line of anti-Washington pat ter . As campaign manager John Sears recenUy oooerved, Jimmy CeC:er's performance m office has given outsiders a bad name and created a new premium on e• perience . Missing as well will be any acknow ledgment that the GOP nomination is not already in the bag . Reagan plans to run agairu.t the Democrats, simply ignoring the half-dozen other Repub li cans generally ranked as serious contenders for the honor . Most of his primary opponents ha ve been campaigning furiously for months now, but even after his for mal entry, Reagan will not go flatout until the first of the year . He plans a four-day coast-to-<:oast barn storming tour right after his annoWJcement and "a couple of trips " later on , but that 's about it until January. He has no desire to " peak " too soon, always a danger for the front -runner . From the outaet, Reagan's principai vulnerability has been his age - he will be 69 next year and if elected would be the oldest person ever to assume the presidency. His stra tegisis insist the press worries more about his age than the voters do, and note wryly they can't very well change it in any event. What they will do, however. is to seek to refute any implication.• of flaggmg energy , poor health or the like by putting Reagan through a fairly rigorous schedule when he does camp111gn and by utilizing his extraordinarily outhful television image to the tillt. " When he's on that tube , the last impresston you get is of an old man, " one aJde satd. The other GOP candidates Howard Baker, John Connally, G<!orge Bush, Robert Dole, Ptulip Crane, John Anderson, etc - have felt all along that Reasan 's huge poll lead will melt away when he gets on the griddle with the rest of them . Starting Nov . 13, they - and everybody else - can begin testing that assurnptton . ~ d ....• 3• • • • ' J <, ••' •• • .. •• ' •• . ..•. ~ ... • N :: ~ " ~ ~ " •.. : :; ~ Capitol ideas WASHINGTON 1AP I - Howard Henry Baker Jr .. who ts off and running for president . likes to tell the story of when he was a young lawyer in private pra c ti ce in Tennessee 2JJ years ago and he agreed to help his father-in -law campaign for Richard M. Ni•on . Nixon, then vice president, was running for president agamst Sen . John F . Kennedy of Massachusetts Baker's father-in-law , Sen . Everett McKinley Dirksen of illinois, was Republican leader of the Senate , a job Baker now holds Despite the fact that both his father and stepmotller had served in Congress, Baker seemed happy practicing law _ He was a veteran of World War II and, like Kennedy, had served on a PT boat in the Pacific . As Baker now recalls it, his job in the 1960 campaign was to drive Dirksen aroWJd Illinois and listen to the senator make speeches praising thl' Republican presidential nominee and would add a nice word about Kennedy. A nlce yoWJg man, Dirksen would ·say of Kennedy, but his only visible qud to be that he had served on a PT boat in the Pacific. ''I have a son-In-law who served on a PT boat in the Pacific, " Dirksen would add. .. And as far as l know nobody has ever suggested electing him to anything ." J nil!: DAR.V SENTINEL (USPS I~) A.'ID HE N£VER HAD PROP£R MEDICAL oR MENTAL HEALTH CA~ [. atm ~ ~ !I! .- - ~- -------- - . v youR HONOR, 1''\Y CLltNT -, '(/ GOOD! HCLL GRt.W VP IN AN lJNBt:Lit'VAElLY ' FEEL RIGHT AT HOH£. E>QVALI D, INHUI-1AN [ NVIRONrviEI'JT, ~~~ OU~ PRitON. )fEJN ;} k....., .,_ oo;'f' t- : rr'1 N[,..-. ~ :iE.,..\ Farm income will fall sharply • • • WASHINGTON (AP I - Farm inr<m e in 1980 is expected to fall sharply after two boom years, the Agnculture Department 's top forecasters say They predtcted a drop of perhaps 20 percent in net farm income, from this year 's expected $30 billion to tlle mid-$20 bUlion range . At tlle same time , the forecasters said , consumer food prices could ris. a nother 7 perce nt to II percent and farm e<ports - the mainstay of producers' prices - could clunb 19 percent to $38 billion . In 1978, farm income jumped by 40 percent from the depressed leve ls of 1977. This year, net income is e<pected to be up by 7 percent to 14 per ce nt despite double-digit inflation in farmers' expenses. The new estimates show that USDA expects demand for tlle raw food tllat farmers supply to remain strong . But the forecasters said there are apt to be only small gains in cash receipts for c rops and livestock Those gams will be swamped by further price increases for fuel fertilizer and other farm produc tio~ expenses. they said in speeches at the department ·s annua l outlook conference. In a summary of tlle agricultural The Senate for eign Rela tions Committee sessions on the SALT II treaty have proven frustrating for Sen . Jesse Helms, R-N .C., a hardline opponent of the agreement . Recently. wtille tlle committee has been considering various proposals walter the treat y or add language to 1t. Helms has rarely taken part . " We 've got a one-way street gomg here in the presentation of thts treaty and tllat's why I've got no part of it." tlle senator explained tlle other da y. He lms was parti cularly upset by tlle fa ct that U oyd Cutler, the White finan ce picture for the opening sess10n. t he Economics . Statisti cs and Cooperative Service put it gentl y: "The financial con dition of the nation 's farmer s has shown record Imp rove ment this year. but a leveling ma y occur ne<t year ... In 1980, net farm ineome could declin e sharp ly ." .. Although a ny forecast now is ve ry tentative, small gains 1n gross farm receipts coupled with arl<ltller big rise in production expenses could mean a substantial declinf iJi net income. perhaps by :rfifth, " the s urrunary continued . "Off-farm mcame may be slightly lugher but not nearly enough to offset any Significant drop in farm House counse l, attends the sessions income. Howeve r . asset values are and defends the administration position, while opponents have no comparable person to support their side . When Helms voiced his complaint at a recent session, Sen . Joseph Biden , D-Del. , a treaty supporter, said the North Carolinia n seemed to be suggesting that Senate opponents couldn't hold tlleir own against Cutler. " I'd be offended, Sen . -I Richard ) Lugar , if I were you," conunented Biden to the Indiana Republican, who has played a leading role in urgmg SUBstantive changes tn the arms control pact . That set Helms' temper flaring . " ll you want to get personal about this ." he snapped at Biden. "we can do it here or in the hall ." Biden never took up the challenge . also likely to show same gain I Bull the uptrend in th e overall finan cial condition of the farminb sector may be mterrupted tn 1980 ." It concluded . A year ago . USDA predicted net returns this yea r at about the same level as in 1978 - rather than the $2 billion to $4 btllion gam that has occ urred in th e face of record crops a nd near-r ecord liv es to c k production . Th e eco nomiSts noled that [anner s generall y are repa yi.n~ debts on sc hedul e . Credit IS "e xpected l o con ttnu e to be generall y adequate durin g 1980. The amount of money farmers borrow IS not expected to be affected very much by the higher interest rates ." WA SilfNG TON 1AP1 - US Food prices will increase in 1980 WASHING'; ON ( AP) - The Agriculture Department Monday forecast increases of up to II percent in_ food prices next year, coupled With a sharp decline in farmers' incomes . U food prices rose that much for the second straight year, consumers in 1980 would be paying more than twice what they paid for groceries and restaurant meals a decade before . Net farm income was forecast to fall by "perhaps a fifth " after two years of strong increases . A projected 11 percent hike in overall production costs is responsible for the gloomy outlook for farmers , whose financial condition " has sholo"n record impr oveme nt tht s year." the department's Economics. Sta tistics and Coopera ti ves Serv1ce said . TI1e detai ls of the first offi cia l food-pri ce estimates for tlle new year were betng held unti l Tuesday 's sessions of the department's annual outlook co nference . But a sununary of the prospects for agriculture said, "Retail food prices in 1980 should rise 7 to 11 percent. " " Most of the rises will be caused by mcreases of about 10 percent for labor and packaging and eontinued sharp increases for energy used in proces;ing and marketing, " it said . "Transportation costs also will be sign ifican tl y higher." exports of farm products this fiscal year could be val ued anywhere between $35 billion and $4Q billion but are officially forecast for now at $38 billion . The $38 billion figure would be a gain of roughly 2JJ percent over the almost $32 billion shipped in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. An export total anywhere m that range would set a record for the lltll · consec uti ve year . The 1979-80 predictions from th e opening session of the annual Agriculture Department outlook conference Monday included $5 .3 billion in e•ports to Japan and record grain sales to the So viet Union of about $4 billion . Agricultural imports are expec ted w increase less rapidl y, leaving a farm-trade surplus of about $20 billion . The 197S-79 balance was about $15 8 billion, partially offs.tting a deficit in other trade of about $40 billion, officials said . Ou tlook board chairman J . Dawson Ahalt said exports will reach the $38 billion mark " unless domestic transportation problems overwhelm us " as shippers try to move an unprecedented 16 per cent more grain, oilseeds and other commodities . Most of the growth will come from e.ports of 15 million to 20 million wns more of grain s, shipped at higher prices, said Thomas R. Saylor. associate administrator of th e Foretgn Agricultural Servi ce . The board said that 1979-80 exports will be closer to $35 billion " if the slowing in economic activit y tn major importing countries is more severe than anticipated, lf grain and oilseed crops are larg er than expec ted in the Southern HemiSphe re and if an unusually severe winter or other difficulties disrupt part of the U .S . transportation system ." If India. South America , Australia and other major gram producer s ha ve s mall crops and the tndustrtalized economies perk up, exports will be closer to $40 billion, il said . But that would require the U.S. transportation network "to function at a sustained high-perfcrmance level, which could be difficult," the board said . Ahalt satd the European Common Market will continue to be the lar gest market for U.S . farm exports, taking about $7.7 billion worth . compared with $7 .4 billion last year . Figures released later by the department showed that Japan last year retained its position as the No . 1 buyer of American farm goods, with purchases wortll $5 .1 billion . The 1979-80 totals fer Japan and oth er key customers were revised over the weekend . As late as Friday , for exampJe , tentative calculations put Japan 's at $5 .06 billion , compared with an Aug . 17 forecast of $4 .9 billion . Shipments of farm products to tlle Soviet Union last year were valued at about $2 .22 btllion, up from $1.87 billion in 1977-78. Earlier projections had predicted exports of abo ut r.u billion last year . The boost tn Russian purchases is due to its sharply l9wer grain c rop . "The final level of ( 1979-80 ) Soviet in1ports ... and how much the Soviets ooy from other sources ... is still to be determined by the Soviets themselves and by the effective limits of their internal transportation," Saylor said . Farm exports to Western Europe totaled about $9.71 billion last year. up from $8.6 billion in 1977-78 but short of the $9 .8 billion projected 1n .~ugust . Today's commentary Three Mile Island revisited By DonGralf There may be some question as to what the commission investigating the Tlree Mile Island actually accomplished, but none whatsoever as to what it did not do : Detennine the role nuclear power is to play in our energy future . That failure- if failure it is- may be attributable to the inadequacy of commission , or it may be a consequence of the complexity of the sul:>ject. The 12-man panel of scientists and informed la)men took six montha to wade through voluminous statistics and analyses of the Pennsylvania accident, inform itself to the extent possible of the current state of the art of reactor construction and study existing government regulatory procedures . The conclusion it came t o wa.• that under the existing circwnstances, ''an accident like Three Mile Island was eventually inevitable ." Further. even should the commission's recommendations be adopted in toto, there can be "no guarantee that there will be no serious future nuclear accidents ." These recommendations' other than the proposal tllat the present five - man federal Nuclear Regulatory Conurussion be replaced by a new e<ecutive agency with a single director, are nothing more than common sense precautions the public should have had every right to expect were being p~m>ued before Three Mile Island. They include tighter safety procedures, better training for reactor operators and greater care in approving siting and construction of nuclear plants . The commission's six-month ef· fort might appear to have brought us right back where we started wondering where we go from here in the development or not of nuclear energy . Maybe and maybe not. lf we haven 't been given any .answers. some questiOns have at least been posed that may sharpen the focus of public debate on nuclear power and guide it toward an eventual consensus we can live with - no macabre pun intended . The commission is receivmg som e criticism for allegedly letting the nuclear mdustry off the hook by passing no judgment on the hardware and techniques presently employed in power generation, emphasizing instead the human factor of the Three MUe Is land acc ident. It sees errors on the part of reactor operators, compounded by the follow-up . performance of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, as having escalated an essentially minor malfunction into a crisis. But the human factor in a larger sense may be precisely where the emphasis should be placed if the uncertainties about nuclear power are ever to be resolved. Hardware and techniq ues do not create themselves . Rather than being castigated, if the industry is spurred to return to the drawing boards to significantly improve both the Three Mile Island story may have a constructive ending . The benefits of an accident which did not become a lethal disaster may turn out to have been cheap at the estimated $1 billion or more clean-up, repairs and damages may cost. It is a quarter of a century since nuclear power became a reality It has not as yet delivered the wonders its more enthusiastic proponents predicted from it. But 11 has come much farther than the skeptical back then might have expected . Some 13 percent of the national electric power supply is now nuclear generated . That is a substantial proportion , the loss of which would cause severe problems . There are at present 72 operational power reactors and another 90 are in various stages of construction .. The commission gave som e thought to a moratorium on new plants - a majority, in fact, is reported to have been in favor . But agreement could not be reached on wording . That may be an indic'lment of the panel's divisi ons, but it might also be taken as an appropriate renectton of those in public opinion on the l.'lSUe of nuclear power at present. Resolving them is going to take some doing , but 1t must and will be done. Three Mile Island has made the public conscious of the issue as never before . The real debate L~ just warming up . To put it tn a Churchillian context , the end or even the beginning of the end are not yet in sight. But we may now be seeing, m the momentum provided by Three Mile !..land, the end of the beginning . Oiler lockerroom burglarized during 9-6 victory MIAMI I AP 1 - The Houston Oilers' coaches were yelling angrily m the post ~ame locker room but the Miami Dolphins' locker ;oom was quiet - an a ngr y quiet. Three field goals by Toni Fritsch and some costly Dolphln turnovers enabled the Oilers to escape tlle Orange Bowl with a ~ victory Monday night. " We played good when we had to," Coach Bum Phillips said af ter the game . Suddenly , one-by-one, Philltps' assistants began shouting as they diseovered tll eir lockers had been stripped of watches, wallets and rings during the gaJne. "I've heard of poor losers but that beats everything," Phillips said . The victor y m arked the fourth time this season a Fritsch field goal provided Houston 's winning margin . He tied th e game with a 4&-yarder to open the second quarter, broke th e tie with a 411-yarder with 5:05 left in the third quarter , then opened a 9-3 lead with a 39-yarder just before the quarter ended . "Toni , I think, Is the best kicker in the league ," Phillips said of the 34year-old Austrian who has hit 15 of 17 field goals this season . Rookie Uwe von Schamann belted field goals of 32 and 51 yards and was warming up for a potential gametier with two minutes left and the Dolphins at the Houstoo :aJ. But on second-and-7, linebacker Gregg Bingham picked off a Bob Griese pass at the 15 and returned it :>4 yards to clinch the game. Griese, under fire through most of what's been one of tlle worst slumps of his 13-year career , said : "Of course, that 's the worst thing in the world that could have happened in that situation . I didn't plan it that way . Bingham just made a g reat play ." Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini , no stranger to cr iti cism . agreed. " It was one of those th!ng s : he had tlle guy open and made the throw. But.Blngham gambled and made tlle interception . Knowing Bob Griese. he could make the same throw 100 times and it would not happen again ," Pastorini said . Griese's teammates weren't as quick to defend . " We just choked up We didn 't challenge them with our play calling . We played a contender and we choked up . We played conservative instead of taking the challenge to them," said wide receiver Durie! Harris . Harris set club records the previous week witlllO receptions for 180 yards but didn't catch a pass Monda y wh ile fellow w1de re<:t:lver Nat Moore had just two receptions . " 1 on ly got the ball thrown to me twtce all night," Harris sa1d . " I know what I can dow help this team , but if I don't get the ball I can't help . It 's frustrating w work hard all week in practice for !Ius ." " We took what the y gave us - the short stuff to the backs . They we re do ubl e covenng the wide receivers," an armoyed Griese said . ' 'I'm getting tt red of he arin g grumbling from my own team ." Gary Davis, in the sta rtin g lmeup while halfback Delvin Williams recovers from two broken ribs , fumbled twice : at the Houston 15 in the second quarter and at tlle Top Twenty The A P Top Twenty By The Assoc•ated Press The Top Twenty te d m s •n T ne Assoc iated Press col lege football poll , w i th f irst place vo tes 1n paren theses, records and t otal po •nt s Points ba $ed on 20191817161514131111 109 8 7 6 5 43 2 1 1 Alabama ( 461 8 0 0 1,29() 7. . Nebraska ( .4 ) a 0 0 I, 190 J Ohio State (81 9 0 0 I, 154 .4 . So Cal1tornia (7) 8 0 1 1. 15 I 5 Houston (1 ) 8 0 0 1,093 6 Oklahoma 7 I 0 911 7 Flor ida Stat eBOO B97 8 Texas6 1 o 857 q A rkansa s 7 1 0 BIB 10 . M i chigan 8 1 o 746 II Brigham Young 8 0 0 676 12 Pi ttsburgh 7 1 0 573 13 Notre DAme 6 'l 0 536 14 Pu rdue 7 2 0 432 15 Washing ton 7 2 0 400 16 A uburn 6 2 0 17 Baylor 6 'l 0 155 18 Cle m son 6-'1 0 139 19 . So uth Carolma 6 2 0 10'1 20 . Wak e F ores! 7 2 0 73 Oakland sale rumored again NEW YORK 1AP I - The sale of the Oakland A's to oil mogul Marvm Davis - a transac tim that would Iring major league baseball to Denver for the 1980 season - ts in the works , The Associated Press has learned . In 1978. A's owner Charles Finley attempted to sell the club to Davis, but a number of obstacles arose and the deal fe ll through . A knowledgeable baseball source said Monday tllo.'le obstacles had been eased and the sale is virtually certain to be completed thts time . Indications were that Davis has begun assembling a management team for the club and that AI Rosen, former preSident of the New York Yankees, would leave his current post with an Atlantic City casino hotel w head the operation . "I am flattered that anyone would consider me for an executi ve job in baseball," said Rosen A published report said Cedric Tallis, former general manager of the Yankees. would join Rosen in management of the Denver dub. The source sa id negotiations should be wrapped up some time tllis month, allowing the deal to be presented to the American League in December during the annual baseball meetings in Toronto . Davis was reported in CaWornia and unavailable for comment. Finle y was asked twice for reaction to tlle prospective sale Monday . The first time , he said : "No conunent. The club is for sA le . That's all I can say ." Later. he said : " I wish I could tell you it (the reported sale) was true, but there's no truth to tlle rumor whatsoever. There's nothing to that. I don 't know where it originated ." "Alii can tell you is, yes, I talked to Marvin Davis and his representatives some time ago and tlle entire situation depends on tlle possibility of working something out with tlle Oakland Coliseum with regard to the eight years remaining on the 1 A's) lease ." Jack Mal tester, a member of tlle Coliseum board, said he hadn't heard anything about a sale . In 1978 baseball apparenUy had reached a $3.25 millioo settlement with Oakland Colise um management, freeing tlle A's for sale to Davis and movement to Denver . Part of the arrangement called for the neighbocing San Francisco Giants to play a portion of their home schedule - as many as 40 of the 81 home games - in Oakland . The agreement fell through when Finley refused to accept certam clauses which baseball insisted be included in the settlement, includmg a waiver of his right to sue tlle commissioner . All of Finley 's law suits have since been settled or dismissed . The A's, however, have continued to falter at tlle gate . While baseball was attracting a record attendance of 43 million last season, the Oakland club drew just 306, 71\.l Houston 48 m the ftnal quarter . "There 's no excuse for the way I played . It really bothers me thai I didn 't do the job wh en I had a chance w," Davis said. Ironically , Davis was the trainmg camp roommate this yea r of i fullback Leroy Hams unW Harris was traded to Philadelphia . Harris fumbled twice in the Dolphins' 17-9 loss to Houston in a wild-<:ard playoff game here last season . Formidable Ear l Camp bell , slowed to 41 yards tlle prev1ous two weeks as he recovered from a tll igh bruise. gained 121 yards on 32 carnes to become the fir st runnmg hack to break 100 yards agamst the Dolpluns this season . But overall, Mianu 's defense was solid, holding Pastorini to z:; yards passing and three tim es stoppmg the Oilers without a first do wn m the thrilling fourth quarter . "Our defense played tll eir guts out. getting the held position many , man y times for the offense to scor e some points," sa1d Coach Don Shula . "But we rea lly hurt ourselves with fumble s and tnter ceptions . The mterce ption at tlle end was tll e on ly thmg we couldn 't lei happen and we n' Monday ' s Sports Transact•om By The Associated P ress BASEBALL American league TO RONTO BLUE JAYS - A c qu1red oom1ngo Ramos , 1nh el der , from the Texas Ranger5. for an u n disc losed amount of cas h Se-nt DAve McKay , in f ie lder , 1o Syu1 c use of t h e International Leagur; National league LO S AN GEL E S DODGERS Named Danny Ozark third base did ." The victory kept the 7-3 OUers tied with Cleveland, one game OOhind Pittsburgh in the AFC CentraL The Dolphins, 6-1, fell a game behind New England in tlle AFC East . Miami has yet to beat a team wltb a winning record. "To get to where we want to go at the end of tlle seasoo, we have to start beating some winning teams. Ton ight was a good time to start," SIIUla said . HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO Local howling Th ursday Sw H'Yt>ro:,. League Stand 1ngs tor Nov I. 1979 or e as tal low s Team Won LM1 M E Jonnson Su pe,..mk 1 S-4 18 H& C Plant F ood 48 24 Jonnsons Market 38 34 Hoc k enberry Pharm JS 37 C&N Parts 23 .49 Pr esc ript ion Shoppe '1'1 50 High Ga m e and Ser1es M E Johnson Supermarket . Ooal Cas to 219 525. H&C Plant Food . Luc il le H 1cke nman 183 452 Johnson ' s Marke t, Vond d Jo rd an 164 452 Hockenber ry Pharma ci es, Joan Chasse 175 4.45 C&N Part s, Ra c he l Whit eh air 156 370 Pre c r 1pt ion Sh oppe , F lo An ne Ri ffl e 143 . Sh1rley snooe 390 SPI1 ts Converted Opal Ca sto "7 9 10, Flo Anne R1llle 7 9, Bon n1 e German 5 10. Golda Pian and Luci lle Hickman 3 10 AUCTION Wed., 2:15P.M. WMP0 -1 390 On Your Dial! Buy a1 your price Chairs - Tables Lamps - Mirors Clothes Hampers Wall Plaques - Mat- tresses - Rugs - Card Tables · Step Stools Radios Tape Recorders - Pillows Lawn Furniture Book Shell - Toy Chests Desks . These are a few of the items we h.-ve sold on the Radio Auction . BAlCER FURNITURE Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . Business mirror NEW YORK 1AP 1 - Because of your failure to cooperate. the recession has been delayed . But it will come, and with a vengeance . Your penalty for otlst1118ncy is a deeper downturn than was origmally e<pected . That sums up tlle attitude of many economists who are a bit chagrinec at having forecast a recession for right now Some even went further saying the recession had come. and now they cannot erase the verdict. What actually has happened to tlle economy this year is a mixed bag of advance and retreat, expansion and contraction . Consistency has been tlle absent factor in the economy and. you might say, in forecasts too . In a report to top corporate customers two months ago, tlle Chase Manhattan F:conomics Group commented: "It is now clear tllat tlle U.S. economy finally turned down some time in the first half of 1979." f.e1 f Olsen, chief Citibank eco nomist, went on record in May With the opinion he wouldn 't be surprised if a recession hadn 't already begun . Albert Co x pr es ide nt of Merrill Lyn ch Economics , said in August that "a recession began to unfold right aher last Christmas ." Most embarassed of all is tlle Carter administration , which m July forecast both double-digtt tnflation and a r ecession for tlle year and then , in August, re vised and dee pen ed it s gloomy reces ston outloo k. Those who have made su ch for ecasts aren't defenseless . Just what is a r ecession isn 't clear and probably never will be , and so it is entirely possible for somebody to maintain and defend his or her own defmition . In fa ct. if there is such a thing as a one -quarter recess ion the ir correctness might be conceded, because total output of goods and services shrank by eight-tenth a percent in the second quarter . Whatever , those forecasts or estimates were made Sll.'lpect by figures showing a decided expansion m the third quarter . In September alone tlle index of leading economic indicators rose almost a full point. Shorty alter the tllird-<juarter numbers were anno unced the National Bureau of Eco~omi c Re search , arbiter of when a downtWil is or is not a recession cancelled a November 7 meetln!i with the media . Berry's World CHUCK SUPERIORS ARM ROAST. ...... JP:.'1 39 FRANKIES ....... Jt9b.. 99e BLADE CUT CHUCK ROASI ... ~; ..'l 19 BONELESS CHUCK ROASI ....~·..'1 49 GROUND PORK STEAK ......~~:.'1 19 PORK ROAST. .....~~:.•1 °9 14 y, ZAGNUT and 1 MIDLAND 0 1 DOG & CAT FOOD ... A~ .5 /$1 ° CLARK BARS ........~.~~~-~~~·-~ ~~~-- 69tp iI TRAIL BLAZER HEFTY 10 BAGS, FITS UP I 99 25 I DOG FOOD ................. • ••L~~ •• $3 TRASH BAGS........~~-~~-A.~.C!:~~ ..99'P I 2 I I I I I HI-DRI ARGO PEAS & 1 $100 PAPER TOWELS................... 49'P DEL MONTE WHOLE CORN. 3 cans DAIRY PRODUCE - DAIRY - DAIRY 2 o;. MILK..~~.':':~.~ . ~~~................... G.~~~~ .. -~~- .79 1 BUmRMILK ..~~.~~~.~!~~..............~2•• ~.~~~~•••• 89c BANANAS ICE CREAM.~~-~~~~~~- !~~9~~~ !:. ~~ ~~~~~ '1.39 2% MILK .....~!+..~!~~-.~~~.~~..~~~!1~ .~.~~~~.•• '1.69 EGGS ... .....VALLE.~ . fA~f!1.~. ~~~~.~. ~.. ~.~~.~ ..~~~~ .. 69' 1 4 LBS. .. .. PEPSI COLA 89e 2LITER TIDE 49 oz. - -- RC OR DIET RITE COLA FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER ~ 8 PAK SAT. & SUN. ONLY COKE 8 PAK " Guess wh o 1s the ftrst hid on h1s block to purchase western foo twea r? " 99~ SUPER MMKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUMCAY .9 iu iu Federal Food )tamps- we KeseM 8 PAK 16 OL • .,, Bli..S. . Plus Tax & Dept. me Right To Limit Quantities ·- -09. �>- The Daily Senttnel. Milddleport-Pomero) . lJ ., Tuesday . Nov 4-The Daily Sentin el, Middleport-Pumer<J} . lJ., Tuesday . Nov 6. 197q fi , 1!YI~ World Community Day service observed here " Causeway ' : This Corrununity , USA " was the theme of the World Conununily Day serviC'!' ce lebrated by Church Women United of Meigs County Friday afternoon at the Middleport First 8apti.<t Church. Speaker lor the service wa s Mrs. Letha Proffitt, outreach coordJnator of Community Action Agency . Introduced by Mrs . Thomas, president of Church Women United, Mrs. Proffitt explained that the Community Action Agency is a federally funded, private nonprofit corporation with the philosophy of eradicating the paradox of "poverty amidst plenty ." She mentioned some of the pro · grams available to the poor such as food s t am p outreal'h, Pmt•rgcuq ' er wrgy HSSJstanc e. ht•(i d sl£trt proJ:! riJJH.'-1. wPathenz et tJon uf homes· lian.spnrat1un . l'iothmg bank. and rt'vl ewed somt! of tht• elJ g:l blilt y glJidelmes . Mrs . Proffitt reported tha t dunng 1978, outreRrh stall tr" veled 53,920 miles transporllng or assisttng 3,941 e<:onomically disadvantaged persons 1n Gallta and Meigs Cou nty . Free clothing was issued to 2,582 persons through the clothing bank . The speaker noted that transportation seems to be a major problem for Ole poor of the two cowtties, e;perially those in rural areas . Mrs . Willis Anthony and Mrs. Paul Snkjrt rcgJ.<;tered the guest'> fur the worship ~rvwc It'd Uy MisS IUlcJ<la Hal l. Ernphast':i of the progn:un w<1..s on rel'ogruzing respon.-; ibl!1t y to Dr mg about justice and peace 1n the global neighborhood through pray mg and shanng . There was group Si ngtng of " Ttu s Is My Father's World " Taking part in the servu.:e were Mrs . Joseph Cook, Miss Hall, Mrs . Jame5 CnsweU, Mrs. William Grueser , Mrs . EdJth Sisson . Mtss Emk! Smith, Mrs . Amold Richards . Mrs . Ervin Baumgardner . Mrs ~ark McClung, Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Mrs George Skinner , Mrs. Allen Hamp- tDn . Mr~- Speaker set /Jon Huruwl, Mrs Wllli ctlll () )WJIII.', Mrs . Ptulllp Metnlkl rt FulluwJng a l.ttC~n y of Confesswu . Uw group sang · Amenc~ , tht: HeautJ ful " and " Count Your BlessIngs , w1th the offerin g bemg taken by Mrs Virguua Thore n. Mrs. Millton Hood, Mrs . John Werne r . and Mrs . Karl Kloes Durmg the concludJng dedication serv l£'e, tht> ushers se rved br~ad to the congregation as a symbol of cmrunitment to look to the welfare of others. The approXJlTUl tel y 6~ attendJng contnbuted $66 .13 whJch w1U be used in the intercuntlllental mission work of Ch urch Women United . The B H. Sanborn MJsstonary !Jelures K!lhcart , Akron , will be when the third aru11versary of the Pomeroy Chapte r of Women 's Aglow r'eUowshtp "' he ld Thursd"y at th e Meig.s Inn Mrs KiU1cart '-" a nat1ve of North Ca rolina , and she will relate her experie nc-es in the field of rellgwn Reservations may be made by caUmg 992-371 8; 992.,';859 ; 67:>-3273 : 949-2.1~ or 446-7444 evenings . Dtnner is $3 .50 a person . The doors will open at 6 p .m . with dJnner betng se rved at 7p .m ~ peake r Society of -the host ch urch served cooktes and coffee followtng the service . r----------------~ I FLAG PRESE NTATIOI'-For the pa.<t several years th€ Winding Tra!l Garden Club ha > ha d a CIVIC planting on the Meigs County lnflfmary ~rounds . Recently the Metgs Count y l'ormrus:noners erected a nag pole in the center of the planting . and Monday the American Legion AUXIIJary .Jwuor Untt , Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, prese nt<"! a large Amen ra n nag . Participating in the ceremony were from the left . Rl chard Jones. Me1gs County Corrunissioner; Edgar Van lnwagen , American Legion . Pomeroy; Jenni !'ouch . .a junwr AUXJ!atry member : Auxiliary Mrs . Allee Thompson . member of the Winding Tra1! Garden (lob : Mrs . Margaret Parke r . garden club president. !.aura Srruth. juru or .~uxill a ry member, and Harry Da v 1 ~. FLAG RAISING-Pictured with Edgar Van lnwagen of Dre w Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, a< he raised the American nag at the Meigs Cow1ty Infirmary Monday afternoon are left to right , Miss F.nna Srruth, Americarusm chairman for the Auxiliary ; Patty Parker. Addalou Lewis, Wilma Ter- a leKionncurc . Turns one SY RAC US I·> -J e r emy Dav t d Busk.Jrk, son of Mr . and Mrs . Da vtd Busktrk, Rustic Hills, SyracUS(' , C'!'lebrated tus ftr.,t btrthday on <kt 24. A buffet dJnner was ;erw d to Mr and Mrs . Donald Hartiey , :'lew Haven . W Va ., Jeremy·_.., maternal grandparents; Mr.s . Sherman Husk1rk, Middleport . Jeremy 's pa ternal grandmother . Mr . and Mrs . Ma rtin Broder1ck . hts aunt end uncle, Mr . and Mrs . Mike Busk1rk . another aunt and uncle; Beth and Ryan Busklfk . cousins. and Mr. and Mrs . :-iorbert Neutzbn~. Mr and Mrs . Clarence Hill. Mrs . John Hobbs Anniversary gathering honors the Roushes "nd Jodi, Mr and Mr.! . Steve Ha lstead. Letart, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Chet Young, l'ew Have n. W. Va : Ms. Connie Gilland, Ma•on . W V" .; Lewis Hall , Ma;;on, W. Va .; J oe Muc k. Nitro , W. Va .: and Jeremy 's great aunt . Dymple Cockrell , Ele" nor , W Va . .Je remy was presented a Winnie the Pooh cake baked by Sharon Stewart . SendJing glf(.>; were .Jay Bus kirk, a coi!Sin, Mrs . Ruby Harmon. Titusville, F1i:j., his great~ reat-aunt. and hJ s Grandfather Bus kirk . Jeremy was also the guest of honor at a party that aftl'rnoon at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Norbert :'letuzling, Middleport. Those attencbng were Valerie Connoily , Missy and David Neuulmg, Michael Van Metl'r. and Beth and Ryan Husk.Jrk . Mr. and Mrs . Albert Roush were honoring recently on th€ occasion of their 43rd weddJing anniversary with a family gathering and party Present for the observance were the1r four daughters and three sons wiU1 their familie5. A daughter, Kathy, died in 197~. Jeff Matheny, stationed with the U. S. Air Force in the Philippines , and Curt Matheny , Jacksonville, N.C. , grandsons, were unable to attend as was one great grandchild . Bonita Maria Matheny of North Car olina who was one year old on Mr. and Mrs . Roush's anniversary, Oct . 12. Cindy Matheny and Lisa Roush baked the anniversary cake wtuch was served foil owing a buffet <lin- The perf .,ct w ay to s how your love ~~~~~ 2 } ·) ''-I) - ~ .;·. c ~ ~ 3-" / · ~e~ 0/ l 2· .;!·} .;l. -. ~ j 5 ··· &. ~~~~~ ' A Ke ep sake d 1amon d ~ n yagement nng 1<; the p e rf ect way to sr o w yu ur love K ee p sake qurt r etnt ees t-ach ct~ nt e r d 1a rno n cJ for ftn e w h tle co lor perlf~ct cf a r lt~· and co rre c t modern c ut K eepsrt k P. Wh~r1 11 ~ l o r ke ep s CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY &e~ake H.•'1t''''' n.J [)l,llll<>ml H,n"' 91!~ )1, E MAIN .... POMEROY ' ~~EDOM IIUJOF CHOICE CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE Some insura n~..· c a~e rn ' nfl r r t hl' polt L' tn of :1 ... mgle 1w-.u ran '-t.' comran y. And that \ n ~a ~ L v~_.· ry good lil "ura nct: (.·om ran~ o ffrr~ pohuc' that p rrn •de n:n· ll cnt hcne f ih tn man ~ pnlrlc . But here Jl rhe lll \ LHa rK C "I CI Il' \\ (." nl fer rell , and AI.Jce ThomP"on of the Winding Trail Garden Club. The nag was presented by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary unit of Pomeroy to the Winding Trail Garden Club which for several year.! has maintained a plantmg on the infirmary front lawn . nl t)rt' Final bazaar plans made Holiday projects planned 1\1 rs. Hes.1ic K in.r: Named deputy grand matron Holiday projects and re membrances we re plannoo at the Wednesday night meeting of the Am e ncan Legion Auxiliary of Feeney -Fle nnett Post 128, Mid dleport . Dunng the meellng conducted by Mrs Erma Hendricks , president, the group decided to remember the 19 veterans at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Chnstmas. The urut wUl donate SJO to each veterans hospital in Ohio lor Christmas candy , and will also send $10 to the Huntington . W. Va . veterans hooptlal. It was noted that all packages for the hospitals should be mailed by Nov 1~ . Toboggans. gloves and scarves were requested for the Crulli cothe hoopital and eye glasses and cases are to be sent to the Eyes to the Needy . Plans were made to make loot IJags for the Da)1on Hospital. A report was given on the Eighth DL'ltrJct fall conference held on Oct. II 1n lithopolis by Mrs . Gerry Parsons and Mrs . Etta Will . Unit members will assist the Hutland Post with their Veterans I lay dinner on Nov II A luncheo11 WllJ be prepared for the roundup tram Jegionna~res on Sat. Nov 10 at the Milddleport post home . The ve te rans party at the Athens Mental Health Cen tt'r was announced for Nov. 1~. with the Ctullicothe hospital btrthday party to be held on Dec . 6. Mrs. Velsia Roush had charge of purchasing gifts for the E ighth Distnct president lor the reception held Sunday in Lancaster . Chaplain Peggy Caton dosed the meeting . Mrs . Roush provided the door prize which was won by Soma Par.lons . A cornbread .and bean dinne r wa s se rved to the AUJ<.iiiary and Legionaires precedmg the meeting S)111path_v cards we re sent to Mrs . Goldie Gilmore, Mrs Martha Hun nell , Mrs. Martha Hanel . a~d Jane and Judy Gilkey . V..'e are independent <~gen t '- 'I hat tll C'a n ' \'-f:' are fr ee to rL'\'IC'"and rrcommend the [11..\ li '-' IC'-. '"'O\l' ragc a nd ~en· I LC\ o f many leading comranies . . . likt.· The Co nt1ner11ctl ln . , ura ncc Companr t''i , for C'ta rnpk . So yo u ha\(· a bet ter chance to g_L't thl· lll'-urance pr01ertion that nartly fih \ 'Ou r o;peria l requirement '> . ner . Attending were '>1r. and Mrs. Virgil (Geraldine I Pa.-~ns. Kim and Lois Roush , Pomeroj; Mr. and Mrs . Bill rJoan 1 Hudsor. and Cindy Matheny , Jacksonville, N. C. ; Mr . and Mrs. Larry (judy) Flowers, Pickerington, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albans; Mr. and Mr.; . Roger Rouah, Doug, Susie . and Roger II, Grove City; Mr . and Mr.!. Lanny (Becky) Tyree. Lanny, Jr ., Jenny, and Charlie, Pomeroy : Mr . and Mn. Kenny Roush and Jason , Pomeroy : Kevm and ~ Srruth, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Miller and Aaron . Leon, W. Va . : and Mn. Gamet Herdman Leon, W Va Mr.! . Bessie King , Bradbury Road, Middleport, a past matron of Evangeline Chapter, has received the appointment of deputy grand matron to District 2>, Order of the Eastern Star . Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Graod Chaptl'r of Ohio. announced the appointment at the annual Grand Chapter session held in Cleveland on Nov. I. . District 25 of this Grand jurisdiction is composed of four counties , Athens, Meigs, Morgan , and Washington, and involves 22 Eastern Star chapter.! . Mrs. King is the wife of Robert King, a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMoley Mothers Club and the Middleport Chamber of Com- merce . She works wtth her husband and son, Tim, in King Builders Supply . Mr. and Mrs. King also have another son , Tom, Columbus, and a daughter. Carol. Middleport, along with two grandchildren, Nicholas and Liberty Ann King. Mr.; . King announces the litUe school of Instruction for the line rf. fi cers only to be held on Nov. 1! at 2 p .m . at the Middleport Mason1c Temple. Final plans were made lor the bazaar to be held Thursday night at the church and several donations were made when the Catholic Women Club of Sacrect Heart Church met Thursday night at the church . Mrs. Elsie Sutherland reported on progre58 for the bazaar and It was noted that serving wUI begin at 4 : 30 p.m . with the charge being $3 for adults and $1.50 for chJidren, and the games will get underway at 6 p.m . Donations were made to the St John Villa Diocesian Orphanage , $75; and to the Propagation of the Faith program, $25. Mrs. Cathenne Welsh preSided at the meeting which followed the 7. 30 p.m. Mas.s and an opening prayer by the Rev . Fr. Paul Welton . Officers ' report.s were given and it was noted that cards had been sent to John Mitch and Bumadette Anderson. Mr . and Mrs . Anderson have a son . Thank you notes were read from Paul Andrews and also read was a note from Katie Biron with a donation toward the bazaar . The int.emational affairs conunission chainnan presented a film, '·sigaboy ", a small village on the Philippine Island of Mindanao . The film was regardJing the efforts of greater measure r:i control over their land and find a new solution to their problems . A report on the ewe deanery meeting held at Burr Oak by Mrs. Barbara Mullen and Mrs. Welsh . A weekend retroot is being planned for steubenville The Nativity of Mary deanery poUuck dinner meeting will be held on Dec . 2 at 2 p .m . at St . Paul's Catholic Church in Athens . Each person is to take a covered dish and pastor.! are invited to attend. Those needling transportatioo are to conlact either Mrs. Welsh, 992-2226, or Mrs . Gerruna Casci, 992-3173. Mrs . Mullen will purchase the door prize for the occasion. The annual Cluistmas party was scheduled lor Dec . 6 at6 :30 p .m . at the Meigs Inn wi lh a turkey dinner . Hcmemade gtft.s will be exchanged . Reservations are to be made by Dec. I with either Mrs . Welsh or Mrs. ~ Casci . Barbara Horak reported that there is a religious program on WMPO at 6 am. from Steubenville and she urged the members to listen . Refreshment.. were served by Mrs. Mary Morrow, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Anna Bla f!A lo . • .~ .... ~-' SOl.JI'HEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club Wednesday 7:30p .m. in the scout building behind the firehouse in Cl-.ester. All interested per.!ons in VIted to attend . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7: JO p .m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Sibley Slack . Mrs . Harold Sauer to review' ' My MotherMysell", and Mrs . Carl Horky to revtew "Evergreen ." For roll call members are to gJve a memory of mother. 11WRSOAV ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE at the hall, Thursday, 7:30p.m . STAR GARDEN CLUB, I p.m . Thursday at the h!Ille of Mrs . Ann OgdJin. Article on bird migration by Martha Chapman. Christmas decorations from nature by Lula Levis, and tour slides by Mrs. OgdJin . ANNUAL SACRED HEART CATHOUC WOMEN'S'S CLUB annual bazaar with serving to begin at 4 :30p.m. and games at 6 p .m . Thursday Adults, $3; children. $1.>0. YARD SALE SET The Rutland Church of God is sponsonng a yard sale at the Robert Eads restdence on Salem Street in Rutland on Thursday and Friday . Clothes, rugs, c urtains, bedspreads, appliances, chiJdrens· clothes , grab bags, shoes, Christmas decorations, and stereo record albwns will be sold Now wt can cover your insur.1nce ttrritory better than evrr, bec1use now we HUMANE SOCIETY TO MEET The Metgs County Humane Soctety will hold its regular November meetmg, Thursday at 7:30p.m. The ml'f'ting will be held at the Thrift Shuppe in M tddleport. c•n provide you wUh fine prodLICtS from 1he Kemper Insurance Compintes . We'll Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud Recapped and New rns According and Wut Stat" l..aw eriod for ·[l!!l start Mon ., Tues .• Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8:30to5:00Thursdavtii112Noon \OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 !'-. NOW. MASON FURNITURE H2 -SilO or m -su• '<I • "• ' WITH US MASON FURNITURE "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY , YOU HIRE AN AGENT" • >' IS RIDING TRISTATE AREA POMEROY , O 11JESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees meeting Bp.m Tuesday at Syr"cuse Municipal BuildJing . ELECTION DAV Soup Dinner, 9 a . m . to 6 p.m . by women of F'orest Run United Methodist church at the church. Sandwiches, beverages, etc . HOMEMADE VEGETABLE beef supper Tuesday lO a.m. to 4 p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall . Sponsored by senior citizens. Bring contamer s for carry -()lit orders of soup. ELECTION DAY Dinner and fall bazaar in social rooms of Chester Methodist Church Tuesday . Dinner served from II a.m. to I p .m . Bazaar from 9a .m. to 7 p .m. OYSTER STEW dinner at Pomeroy American Legion follow ing regular meeting Tuesday at B p.m. Membership roundup . RUMMAGE SALE, Masonic Hall, Chester, sponsored by U.F .O. of Silver Ridge Community . ARTS AND CRAFTS Fair Tuesday across from Chestl'r Fire House , sponsored by U.FO . of Silver Ridge Conununity . WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 1&1, F . and A. M.. regular meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m. All master masons are Invited. SA 11JRDAY HARTFORD PTO , annual fall bazaar, Hartfo rd Elementary School. Food, games, prizes, 3 to 9 p.m . UNITED METHODIST WOMEN , Letart Falls Church, 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Inez Hill . lns!Bllation of officers to be held. Short Program will be given. THE CAVALRY FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE 214 E . MAIN ST. I ranners and mi.ss.ions to win a SHOP ) Social Calendar Mason , W. Va . to C.oio Virtin th~: ... ,_, studd.ed Nov. 1, 1979. MEIGS r.,TIRE CENTER INC. John F. Fultz 992 find rile rigtu •uto, homeownt!'rs, busineis •nd othf"f' insurance coverages to meet your needs . DAVI~ICKLE INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 Country fres menthol. Mild, smo oth and.refreshing. Re~-~n~ · FEDER4l ~Es~'l..\cE COMP4NY Warnmg Th e Su rgeon General Ha s Oe1ermmed That C1gare11e Smok1ng Is Dang ero us to Your Health KING 15 rnq · ,, .. t l rng lliCOII" . ' ~0 s 19 rnq "tar". 13 mg ntcot1ne. av. per c1garene. FTC Report MAY '78. �• 6--- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Nov . 6, 1!179 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds and Found -Lost ------·-- WANT AD CHARGES Word! or- Under Cash Charge 1 00 1 1:1 l 50 l !10 l.IJ 2.Z:, 3 00 J. 7 ~ I~ ! dAy 2 dl:ys 3days I daya EAch word oyer thP rrurumwn 1 ~ .-orda u 4 ~nl.ll per word per day . Ada~ othe r than C'OOsecuUve di ys W'lll be r harKed at the 1 day rale In memory , card of nww and ObJtu.ary 8 cents per word , $3.00 marumwn ClUh In ad - 1vance M obilt> HOOle !~ale~~ and Yxn.l II&Jes are &cCf1lle<l ooly ..,th cuh wtlh order ~ cent c harijl! for ada carryt!lf! Bo1 Nwn be r In Cart of The Sentl.nd 'I1V' Publlsh@r reserv~ thfo righ t to edJt or rt' )et"l an y ad!!i deem ed obj ectiO n al Th e Publahcr 'lrlll not be respon51ble for more than ()l'k tncorrm tn · I N L OV IN G memor y of our deM i y b e loved husband , r a m er and gr andfather , Pau l L M cD anieL Sr , who passed a wa y 6 m onths a go t oday . N o vembe r 6, 1979 GOd . t orgtv e a sudden tear A silen t WISh that you w ere her e Othe r s are taken w e kno w Bu t he wa s ou r s and w e loved him so r a h1s r esting pl ac e we w a n der And f low Prs we placeo wi t h c ar e Bu t no on e rea ll y k nows th e hea rt ac he As w e tu r n a nd leav e h i m th er e m 1SS y ou dear ly and Wi ll love yo u al wa ys Sitdly m 1ssed b y wife , M a r gare t , Da ugtH er , Joyce Jac k s i"l nd Fdmi ly an d Son , Pdul L M e Dan 1el, Jr a nd F amily w.e WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Ml(lda. y .'loon on Saturday ru..day Uu-u F nda) •p"' thf- day bPfor l!' pubJIC8IIOO LO ST SET o f keys . R tng h as Flagsh1 p Bank Rew ar d Cfq2 S515, as k f or THE FAM IL Y of W l" Burrough s, Sr , w1shes t o e xprps s t he ir appreciat 1o n a nd gratitude to the tnen ds . relat ive s and neighbor s tor th ei r prayers , flowers , f ood , ca rd s, wor ds of en cou rageme nt and Chri st 1an l ove , that h as been shown d ur 1ng the t tme o f our -wr r ow Mdy God Bl ess ea ch and ever y one f or the g lory of Jf"s u s Chri st LOST M ALE bl ac k an d bro wn c ol tte Bas ti an Rd . about 1 m ile tr am Rac .ne A nsw e r s to Sparky Reward 843 761S or ~4 9 ) 455 LO ST tt ger c a t , neutered mat e , fl ea c o tlar. ans w er s of To m my to n am e Rew ard ~ 1 535 -t Wanted to Buy _ OL D FU RNITUR E , 1Ce box es, bra ss beds . iron bees. desk s, et c , co m p le te Write MD hou seholds Mill er . R 1 .t . Pom eroy or c a l lm 77 f:IJ OL D CO IN S, pock et wt c hes, c lass r •ngs . wed di ng ba nd s, d 1am ond s Go ld or si lvt>r Call J A Wa m s ley . 74) 2331 SA W logs Pa ym ent upon d f> l 111ery t o our y ard , 7 · JO to 3 30 w ee k day s B I an e y H ardwood s. SR 339, B a rlow , O H 678 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Oso l '-Your 'Birthday NovemtMr T. 19'79 Fn endsr)op.:, .tnd d ~:OlX:•.:H •c"''· w otl pl ay d m i!J O< <Oif' tho~ cotnontJ ¥e<tr n1 t 1elpu •y ?'OIJ l tt.t ll lP yo1n qo al s Ma ny c on tacts , ou 11 COIJi d b e la b elecl s.h eer SCORPIO (Ocl. M E IG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCI E TY '1'12 6260 Pet s ava1tabt e for ad opt ion a n d mtormat• on 5e r v1(e GU N SH OO T EVE RY SUNOA Y I PM F AC TORY CHO K E ONLY RAC I N E G U N CLUB NO H U N TI N G , no tres oass1n g w •th no ex <eP1•on s on m y propert y Judy M cG r aw Se-lf •nd ~ t> ,,, c, ~ 24-No't' 22 1 lnr g t> n rHl ~' • Da n s•ve 1erm s tud av l<Hh I uO< wan ts to tJ r 1nq about h• c; n1u>q~ and w •ll l1 nC yo ur shc,ul d e• I< ">rl D a • e t o lh111k 2960 Notices 111 GU N SH OO T Ra c in e vo ru nt ee r F •r e Dep T Every Saturd ay 6 30 P m At their buildingin Bashan Fac t or y choke guns on l y o n rl vu u II bt: b OI{1 .tnl1 o r mll ~ri Fo n d ou t mo oe n t wh ;;ll , , ., ~ ahead to r you w t he fe ar l o lto v. Tl'vfl ong yo ur bn t hd ay b y o;endi<UJ 1w 1..0 ~ ~ or A sH o-G rri p r> L£' 11 ~>< Ma.11 $1 101 eac lll o A SH O Graph Bo - 4 8 9 R a d•O C•ty S t <1 t oon N ~ you r G UN SHOOT e ve r y Sunday 12 DO Fa c t ory choke only Cor n Hol l ow Gun Club , R u tlan d P r oc eeds donated to Boy Sc ou t Troop 249 ANT I QUE S. FUR NITURE . gl ass, Chin a, anything . See or c a l l Ruth Gosney , antiqu es. 26 N 2nd , M;ddl eport , OH 3161 99 2 SAGITTARIUS (Nov _ 23-0k . 21t Do rn be nesotant aoo ut doong a 11tlle hOrse l radmq t o d a ~ 'r ou II l 1nd o t her s to bf' verv tou ver d 11ve You cou111 en a up w it h the be st o t the o a rga1r1 CAPRICORN (OK . 22 - J•n. 19) Any agreement s wor ked ou t tr.Kl Hy w1 1t benel rt b01h you and the o ther p ar11e s "'~ o lv e d N eg o !1fl le w rlh an e ye toward mut ual gatn AQUARIUS (J•n COUl d h <i vli' 'YOu 20-Feb. a ,11 rl ilrlleiOUS o p p o rt un• l y l oda) to stren g t hen yOu r POSIII Qfl rfl d S11 U ii i i (H1 ltl it l has an m ll uence on your ,.. o r ~ or career Be r e ad~ to pr oduce PISCES (Feb . 20-M•rch 20) You coul d tu c k ·Ou l tooa ~ and lo m or row thr o u gn tnends ano co n ta c t ~ you k now soo an,. Acce p t any and all lnlf tla t•ons ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) Sotro tounaat •ons u m Doe ta•d to day 1n ar ea s con t rr b ulrng lo 1o ur Nell · betng Your con sl ructrv f' eff ort!> will be amp!¥ re waroeo TAURUS (A.pnt 20-M•y 101 You tt be luck,. to day '" s1tua Iro ns rnlt" o lvrng ert her .- er ba l or wntten c ommuniU lfl on No w ~ ~ the ume l o e r p ress an,.! h1 n g !ha l you teet need s l obe sa rd GEMINI {M•y 21 -June 20) Keep all avenues to r g am w1d~ optm today You s1and a good c nance t o pr o ht mal er. all y and gel som ethmg vou 11e been want1ng CANCER (June 21 - July 22 ) There ·s a st rong poss•b• l•t y tna t the ph o n e call or good new s you "" e t>een hop1ng to re<"-eo11 e w i ll ar nve today Don 1 lear t o leave the n o u se You wo n 1 m oss getllng rt LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) O ! llet s w1lllreat yo u w1l h tu trn cnnsld e r auon at thiS 11me. ma ktng some very n.c e th1ng s happen l o t 'Y OU Ask to r a favor 11 you need one VIRGO (Auv. 23--Sept . 22) 1 h ts 1s not the lime to d ally wtt h your smaller mterest s You r bes l chanc.es ot succ ess w1 ll c o m e !rom major protects keyed to tile tuture LIIIAA CS.,t. 23-0ct . 23) H ave talth in your self and what you re IOoktng to att am You ·re go•ng to De getting a lew break s !hal w •tl make lh1ngs eas1er ~,.. EW SP .. P£fl ED BURKE T T Barbe r Shop now ope-n lull t i me 10 M1 ddl e-port CER AMI C CLA SS ES , Mon day and Thursday , 7 9 p .m . STart i ng T hursday , OCt . 25 Drehel's Ceram ics . 59 N . 2nd , M iddleport , OH Wl 5560 SE RVING BREAKFA ST a t Five Points 5 30 am to l Oam . Biscuits and gravy , sa usage , ba c on - comp let e br eakfast menu N O HUN T ING on George Fre e l and "s Svrac u~ . p r opert y , OH G ET TOOAY 'S M A RKET V ALUE FOR DYOUR GOL D O R SI L VER CON TACT ED BURKETT BA RBER SHOP , MID OLE PO RT Auctions B IG AUC TI O N every Wed , 7 p m Ha rtf or d Commu ni t y Center , Ha r tf ord , WV , 4 m 1lcs a bove Pom er oy M ason Br •dge A NTIQUE P OC KET w a t c hes W i l ling t o pa y t op dollar C al l I 59 2 2 ~73 ev en1 ng s WA NTE D J UNK Ba t t er.es. . r ad 1at ors . motor s. au t o t ran s No Sunday c all s 9.t9 256 J Yard Sale ---'-' POR C H SAL E S lttrl s Wed , run s till a ll sold , Ou t si de C hr r s tma s dec orati ons , brown v e lvet pi c ture s and mi se items Ka r t Kl oes . Col lege St , Syrttcuse . OH ~7 3014 G A RA G E CLEARAN CE Sale Thurs. .. Nov . 1 onl y :M2B5 Flatwoods Rd . '1'1 2 7331 9 5 YARD SALE 3 mi tes south of Tupper !, Plain s on Rt 7, turn on C R 28 . 1 ~ mile , wa1 ch for s ign s . N ice children ' s winter c toltle s, dishes and mi se Rain or shine 8 30 am .. t o .t . OO p .m Nov 8 and 9 Sc hul residen ce . 614 6f:J 7 J336 YARD SALE , N o v . 6 , 7, 8th at the Bruntv 's re si den c e i n Pine Gro ve area F o ll ow sign from Five Points Old 78 re co r ds , ant i qu e phonoora :')h , 'd ishes , S&P s.et . mise 10 t ilt dark. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLL OW, Engh sh and Western Sad dltos and harness . Hor s es and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 ·3290 Barding an d Riding Lesson s etnd Horse Care produ c ts W e~tern boots Children ' s S.15 50 A du l ts S29 00 RI SI N G ST AR K e nn e l Boar d 1ng C a ll 36 7 07 9? P OO OL E AKC CHAMPION sired re g • s t er ed Ge rm a n Shepherd puppitos Worm e-d and snot s started 7 wee ks o l d l 75 742 23 36 . b y Roger Bollen 197 6 L T D . good shape , 2 e)( t ra sn o w t i r es , low Ta k e 0 11 e r m il e ag e pay m en t s 98 5 -4 18S . 1973 OF A DOLLAf;?, WHY CO YOll I'M ASt::1N0 FOR lWE'tlJY? PONTIAC G RANO VI L LE .A door hardtop , e)( ce llen t co nd i ti on Lodded w1th e xtras 7-42 2880 1973 NOV A 350 -4 speed P . B .• good c ondit10n After 6, 965 3541 \ 1979 FORD F 150, 4 wheel drive , fa c tory topper Auto _, P S , P B $.6800 Phone 985 ·4339. 'i , . ! 1 -• 1971 FOR 0 L T 0 wagon , good co ndition , new t irtos and ShOCkS . 5650. 992 6248 . ---·---1973 CHEVY IMPALA , new tires, air conditioning , air shocks , power steering and brakes . Good cond i t i on 1966 Mustang , " speed , AM FM 8 trac k . Cllrgars , c an dy apple red 992 3493 or '1'11 3391 ~-- S/900 'I'll 1680 w Proffi t t f ar m , Pa r tl and , O H S8 a hun d r ed a nd S5 a hundre d 1914 TRAVEL TRAIL E R, 35 t t w itt1 o4 X6 expdnd o S4750 30 4 BB2 2421 - - - -For - -Renl ---Pom er oy 99 2 7479 POTATO ES C Large lot s Cal l F I RE WOOD F OR No w l dk1ng or ders del 1ver , 742 2056 EM E R G E N C Y sa l e W i ll PO W E R work , down spouts , some concrete work , walks And driewavs . A PP LE S H ON E Y Fi flpatr ic k Or ch a r d , Sf at e Route 68 9 P hone W il k esv il le, 669 5dJ 4 ~1 TWO B E DR OO M mobil e h ome near R ac •ne 997 58 58 . THRE E R OOM f urn1sl,ed ho us e A du lt s onl y 997 lS9B V. C. YOUNG Ill GLA5TRO N BOAT 15 m o o ld Good c on di t ion Has m a ny e)(tr as SJ850. 949 2371 FUR FI V E KITTEN S, 1 ca l •co, J tabby , I orange rPd , 5 to 6 week s old P e rk y Pomeranian colli e, fem al e. bl ac k and t a n , good w 1th c hildren , w o r m ed a n d Shots . Bord er c oll •e t err1 er type , 3 to 4 m o . al l b ldc k , wormed , shots Lo v eab le husky sheph e rd , small fe male , c hec ked b y ve t . spayed . all shots Colli , r ed , good with c h1lden Mat e husky , tan , brown , bld Ck . whlf e, sh o t s, w orm ed Short haired co ll ie ty pe mal e, white and blon d , good with c t1 i ld r en . shot <:, , wormed c oc k er Sp an• el b lond , I yea r ol d . ma le . gooo with ch i ldren White Gerham Shepherd fema le. good w ith t hildren , all shots Be agle t err ier type. spayed , al l shots , good w1th ch i ldren zlndoo r ca t . all white, long ha i red 1 bl ue ye and l green ey e Fema le Spayed . shots . Humane Soc ie1y, 99 2 62f:IJ G I VE AWAY Call for IPPf . or walk in . 949- 27-48 or 992·2367 Main St . DEL I C IO U S A PP LE bu t t er S2 50 pe r q u art '19 2 6095 or 9 .t9 23 55 Ca ll 1971 vw VA N c amper , ex c el l enl conditi on New engi ne and parts , good mil eage , c on s1der trade on sm all c ar Ca ll 992 5236 a f ter 4 J O p m FOR SALE XL Homehte 560 .00 1·MC(UIIOCh $125 .00 l · Rem1 Yardmaster "5 .00 1 New Fuel Oil Furnace 1 Good Used +<elvinator Refrigerator 58's.oo 1 Good Kelvinator Electric Range sn.OO New GEneral Electric B&WTV Only $99 .9S POMEROY LANDMARK w . Carsey Mgr . Pone 992 -2181 Jack ~-· iWOFING Ro fin ~ gutten . and cto .. 1 S. ... ·J Uh . Free ~ st 1afl·s.. All work IU.l · Jntf.'e- d . 20ye.arsex er• ,,c(' Call Athens, oil ' : t, Genld Clark 97 -... 857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2 74S . BUILDING LOT S. I acre eac h , Leading Creek Rd ., 3 mil es off Rt 7 Bypass Signs VitatOE . L ARGE street s.e wa ge re li a bl e 99 2 5786 L OT on dead end w ith water and W i ll f inance to couple at 9 Pe t . No realtor s SIX R OOM S etnd bath , on Ch err y St , Syrac ue, OH 99 2 5989 ON E AN D three -fourth ac r es , 5 room s and bath . T a~e o ver payment5 985· 3590 ON E LOT 150x200 1n Syra c use 992 5044 L ARGE HOURS w;fh l arge lot on Rt 124 in Syracuse . Tom Clark Realty . S.W,OOO. O' Brien and Crow Realfy . 992 7120 . P LEASAN T, 304 6 75 4-424 For Sale 19 75 INTERNA T I O NA L H EAV Y duty 1 ~ t on p ic k u p fo r sale . 35 .000 m iles Phon e 992-2176 sn.so JOHN DEERE d 1ese l 2010 do zer Outs ide m oun ted bla de \ 5,000 742 2819 Sl x a wE"f>k o ld pigs . sn ea or a ll 6 to r S70 ea 61-4 b67 349 3 HOM E MAD E QU I L T S S20 , SJO an d UO Halt ~·zes . full size and Qu ef' n size 742 2964 SIX H OL STEI N s t eer c a l ves Avg w1 400 l b 991 JQ7 4 HOND A C IVI C. 4 n ew t1res , new paint iob , n e w e xhau st sy" t em ".149 5 Ca ll 742 ·2211 , a ft er !'i, 7.t 2 220 1. WO MEN ' S CLOT H E S, s1 zes 10 an d 14 Curr ent dr es.sy st yles w orn onl y I or 2 t1m es 992 3283 JA E GE R 365 a •r com pressor. S3,000 Sm a ll trt a x le equ1pme nt f r a il er . S. 1500 15 Qd lion c herr v pi c ker , S9500 38 ft flat trailer . Sl500 U sed under ground st o rag e tank s, s.uitable for c ulverts , 18 ' and 2-4 ' teng1h S Good 3.000 gal lon st orage t ank , S600 992 735.4 aft er 6 p m U SE D BE D ROO M TRAILIR SALES 71110 Mont9om•r'f Rd L '"c;I 1V III f Oho o 61 ~ U9 41 H f ·~ "'"' \ 1 Mol t-1 Eu! ~;~1 Wol~t l wdlf ~ UPE~ dozer . bll c khoe Rf . l4J . Phone I (614) 696 7331 or 742 2593 A U TOMOBIL E IN SURANCE be e n c •n y o ur c e l l e d? Lo s t operlltor ·s l ice n se ? Phon e '1'12 21'43 . IN STOCK f or 1mmed1at e delivery : variou s size s of pool kits Do i t your self or let us install for you 0 Bumgardner Sate s, In< 992 S7l4 . REYNOLD 'S E L ECTRI C Motors , rewind and repa1 r 992 7356. 561 Beech St . Middlepor1 , Oh io A&H Upho tst er•no . a cro ss from the Te .. aco Stat ion ,n s vraucs.e . 992 374J or 9'91 BRADFORD . Au c tionee r, Complete Servi c e Phone 949 ·2.S7 or 9491000 rac in e, Ohio, (rift Bradford POMERO.Y .O. 116 E. Second Stre.: . S8, SOQ - 3 bedr oom s , b a th . nal u r et l gas , c rty wat e r and 1 acr e l or g ar d en or pl ay THE WILD Deer and g ame land neetr For~ed Ru n Lake Over l4ac re s t o roa m ar ound on On I y '>.5 ,000 BARGAIN - A 9 room 2 s tory hom e that c an make vour payment s. t or y ou whtl e you live ther e Why R en t? MODERN 3 bedrooms , b ath , n1ce kit ch en , f 1r epta c e 10 the l 1v 1ng rt nd ful l ba se me nt AS k 1ng jus t S20.000 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms . 1, 1 bat h , 0 11 f urna ce , T P wa ter and almost 5 acr es Wa n t ~o . ooo STARTER 74x80 thr ee roo m bu si ness b u i l di ng with b ath , n afura l ga s, and c ity water for on I y Sll .000 SYRAC.l,JSE I 17 and 4 or 5 bE-droom hou s.e, bath , mode rn kit chen . natural ga s for ced a~r hea1 , and b a sement ~cres S% DOWN WILL BUY OU A HOME . V .A . NOTHING DOWN . CALL 9!l · lll5 or 991 ·1116. Hiiusing · Headquarters PH . 'f4fi. - I.I.Y't NEW LISTING Rutland , 1 st.(l.Q'_jrllme and bri c k , .. bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 fi r eplaces , N .G . F .A, over l't1acre S26 ,88 1. 00. MIDDLEPORT - Love · ly tocation , 2 storv brick and frame , S bedrooms , · patio, fenced yard, 1''1 baths, spiral stairc ase , many , many extra features . RUTLAND MObile home , 12' )(60 ', all under pinning , freezer , air c onditioner , lot can be rented f9r SJ5 a month . Sl, 900 .00 . POMEROY Ranch type home , J bedrooms , beautiful kitchen and d i nino. storm windows and doors , new s.w imm ;ng pool. 139,500. 10 ACRE FARM - Near Long Bottom , newer home, barn and otner buildings, river fran · rage SJJ,SOO .OO . ONE THING IS TRUE , WHEN YOU WANT FIRST · RATE SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE. COME TO CLELANDS ' REALTY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr . Rf l . 992-2 S41 Henry E . Clel•nd, Jr . Ru . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner Rn . 741·2414 FOR SALE ELWOOD REPA I R • 1nsul~tion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement IF '{JU ca n CARS 3825 . S & G Carpet C tean tng Steam c le a n e d Free es1imllte Re aso n ab l e r~tes sc ot chguard 992 6309or 747 -1348 PROPER IN SU L ATION;, chellper rnan heating oil. Take advantage of a good investment . Call 9'9 2 32 88 for more information HORSE SHOEIN G '192 3288. ask McClanahan t or C•ll Darre ll Mobile Homes · Rent TWO BEDROOM pa r tly furnished . Prefer middl e aged or eldertv couple N o pets , no childen 9'91 27-49 I rAW N Y U t VOUH A lnnely guy rob b ed a PAUPER <:>r) tlE' cv uld tee ! b an~-> W AN TED Fa< IT, YOU MAY B€ rXC.USW. ., . l.J - - =1 I Win · dows JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 ·..,,,, ,1 , I 'I + K . J ! IH ~ Ii RUN , vo lJ • •, 4 • -\ 11 1"l \" uil w r a hk Ea.., ! O• •<:d n ~out h w... ., , 4. 1'.1 '-• l' av., '.I. ~ ~- . . I 1·.~ ~~ I DOZER . END Lo a d er . brush hOQ W•ll do basements. ponds . bru sh. 11mber , land c tear1ng Charles But c her 742 2940 S EW I NG I I HOLD IT RIGHT Repa i rs , ser vtc e, a ll makes 992 228-4 The Fabri< Shop . Pomero y Authorized Si nger Sa te- s and Ser v ic e . We sharpen Stissors. '- H\ THERE, MY GOOD \\ , . ..., , I' ' I,,, ~I' I jl I ' II' II' •Ill \ ' I !.I I d I I I Til: I n,. ~ ~ 1,. l 11 rr,- ··ll II '.~ WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 7,1979 5 a_s.- Farm -R eporl lJ ; 5 so- PTL Cl ub 13 6 IXJ-700 Club 6,6, PTL Club IS ; jlli \ <'d 0 .flH l llll\ - : , . · •il,lf l p·T,· I 11 l1 !. ! '" '' !Ill 'I' , I II o • '. \ 1. 1'-l ' l1rlr !1111111 · l 'l , ,j lh •· l. r -. t ltq: :, . '•· jllil \ \, ·- 1 ~ i.1 ~ l IT IJII oj l ,di d IJI,P 1• I11 I 111 11 1r·r• h. 1.1 11 11 1, , , 1'' ! ,, ·1 l,l~ h ' f' -ldl ' II· j .. , J I ' I' id• ,I 11,.. l tn ... ll 111 11 11 • , " uld .d t"' •I j· \ " II ,j ,.r • 1 1111• 1• I - 1 !l id .l.} i; ""Iii i i " '! " ":I t ·.\ ' ' II<" fl··. !ll 1 ,~ ,,,..,,.,!11 1/\ 11• t 11 1. 111 \ ,., , . ,, ... \1. )1~· ' .,Ill L:•''"l ' r i.J~ II •·. tel h· I ll 'l ,..,. ,,,,] l :1 .t Til t !It · "'"IIlii /1.1d --. ur·t-1\ I, nl .,, /11-.1 ~ ,lild 11[1 1 1111 /11·q f,, .1 •J>.I•I• .111d IJIII Jg) J l or: ,, , .11<. :1 .\I I! 1 \ ,., , • . 1111 l t •IJJ h J, . \ll lh • I I It •· I I l r h. ~ I' G 1 That's I Yes.Siim ' I'm somet h1nq [ ion m1.1 wa4 t o J"-:../~ should V - \ the denbst ' · · '-r,;;;;;.• ~' do ' 'I. I ~ ' f or •r• ' , I '• I I ,;,t~•< t " .t l• "• • •! ' .1 . ' t. l ' r" • ' "' ' ' " • ·tt. ; ,; (.t·,/ ,• '" '"i :' l lo .'<..tl / •1 · j !l-. <1o" l • '<·' ,,• -.. /./1 '1{ , , ., I l'"<~'lo 'i' r--' '- I t • -· '' i'' l ' t• ",' 11"'-l 1 1 t1. i 1 i71.') / f :r •. / l'11'1 f ' ' . .'t' '· 1 .f '• t .t ., I •. " ,Jnr f 1'. /1 • •. , ,.1'. • by THOMAS JOSEPH It's been a lonq 39 Talk show ACROSS I Opposite ti rne since I had a chec14up ' A year ma4be or two 1 rnediwn 41 T oday 's 42 Poem 6 To ttus pomt 11 Marketplace f or Xenophoo 12 Plac e for tugh Cs 14 Appears IS Football holder 16 Rite words 18 C'harlte Chan's WINNIE nwnber 5 New Jersey 17 Coz y spot 20 K1nd of and Zl F r ench n ver 6 Spam ~' a1r to CO !lib 32 var . middling ~ Monk 's title 7 L a y bare : 23 H ea t source poet. 8 I s humil · zs l 1t erar y b ots 27 & rv> r ed food needs 1ated Z8 I J! e : for m 10 Demolish n ver son 19Get A · 1 treatment 21 Sebas tian , Yt'sterda}"s Answer 9 Native of Y erev an 4 " Butterflies - Free" on~ HELP WANTED SENIOR BOOKKEEPER fcat urt' 33 A lo~· t>l~ Tuesday 35 Endure 36 Sou th Afncan 3Jl Bo rn 40 Pnm a t e su 1te , and GENERAL ELECTRIC He•dquarten Apptiances Sales & Service POMEROY 11.ANDMARK J~ck w . Carsey Mgr . Phone 11'11 ·1111 ROCK SPRINGS N ear M e1 gs ..WJn ::,cr.~"~· : - nice l ittl p sta r t er horne, '1 bedrooms. l iving room , dining r rn ' kl 1chen , tu l ly e-quipped , ba1h , basement, f urn •tur e goes , t oo Jus t $25,000.00 . 6 . Ca r ol B urn e tt Game 6 : JoKer 's Wild 8; The Judge 10: Family Feud 13 ; Wtld K,ngdom 15, All In The Family 17; Ma cN e i1 Lehrer Report 20,33 . B oo-R eal Peop le 3, 15; Eight Is : E no ugh 6. 13 , Great f o rm d n ces 20 , 33 : SubSide DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney , Broker Bill, Br . Mgr. Phone 992 ·2342, Eve .992 ·2499 Middleport, 0 . Apply at Two Rivers Ford Inc., Rt. 62 N., Point Pleasant Ask tor David Moore Is Tf.l;.\T REMINDS 1\-\E ... I DIDN'T GET ONE CANO<,I CANE FOR. CHRISTMAS LASTt<~ f (; ''> '' ,. c:~ l . .' .>.... ~'\ ---~-'_l "J AXYDLBAAXR I . 0 :\ G F E L L 0 W One leltrr stmp ty :-. land s f or another. In thi s sampl e A i.!i u sed f o r the thr ee L "s. X for th e two o·s. e t c Sing le l ett er s, apostro phes. th e l ength and format~on of 1h e w ord s ar e all hint "' F.ach day th r:- code l r tter s are differ ent AB C D E DDF GH 9 oo-Ditf'ren t Strokes 3, 1S; Movie ' Th e Su i c ide ' s Wife " 8 , 10; E l iz rtbe t h Cady Stanton in Kansas 20,33. 9· 30- Hel lo, Larry 3, 15 ; IO ,ro-Best of Salurday N ight Live 3, 1S; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13 ; News 20; Connec ti ons 33. · 10 · 30- Upst airs . Downotarlo 17; Best of Groucho 20 . 11 00- New s 1 ,6 , 8, 10, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 : Wodehouse Playhouse CRYPTOQUOTES X Per NBA Bask et ball 17 37 Do J>enance L-..1.-'---'---L- TillS IS A BARBER SHOP! WE RODE ALL THI S WA~ TO SEE ABARBER S~OP ?! 17; Zoom 20 . B. Son II . DICk Cavell 20.33 . J()-Countr y Roads 3; Newlywed . JJ t;rre f THIS MUST 8E WHERE OUR FIELD TRIP Bt<:•IN~ EVERI{ONE'S GETTING Doctor Bob N ewhart 17 , O ver Easy 20. 7 00 3' s A Crowd 3; T i c Tac Dough B; M atch Game PM 6; News 10; Lo ve Ame r i can Slyle IS; Sanford 32 Chrl stiaan 15 THE BUS STOPPING? Ty ler 6 J()- NB C N ews3. 15. ABC News 13; Caro l B urn ett 6. CB S News 8. 10; 31 Detao1 W ~'f Mary 6 IXJ- New s 3,6, 10, 13,15: AB C News for topt.' or me lrtr PEANlri'S 20,33 . Dream o f Jeannie 17 : Who 33 DAILY CRYPT011l 10Tt: - Here' s how to work it : Experienced auto or truck mechanic. Must have own tools, hourly rate, numerous fringe benefits, salary negotiable, depending on experience. 5 M ash 10. Happy Days Again 13, I 30 Prefi x 34 4 slang lor Chela HELP WANTED .\ an arrest Z8 Snack Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769 An Equal Opportunity Employer Andy oo-- Da ysof Our Li ves 3, 15 · A ll My Chi ldre n 6, 1J Young & the R es tless B. 10 3Q- A s \he World T u r ns 8. 10. 00 Doctor s 3, 15 : One Lif e t o Li ve 6. 13 . '1 25- N ews 17 10 Ano th er World 3. IS; Guiding L 1ght 8, 10 ; G igglesnort Hotel 17 oo- Gen eral Hospital 6, 13 ; I L ove Lucy 17 Co nne ct ion s 20 3o- One Day At A T ime 8 . J o ker ' s W il d 10 Fli nt stone s 17 . 00 M 1st e r Ca rt oon 3: P ass word P l us 15 . Mer v Gr i ff i n 6; B ev erly H •llb 1ll• es B. Sesa me Sf 20,33; Si)l M 1l l ion Dol lar Ma n 10 . Real M cCo ys 13, Sp ec trem an 17. 30 - Be w itc hed J P et ti c oat Junc tion B Tom &. J erry 13; M erv G r i f ft n I S. G ill igan ' s Is 17 . Q0.- 1 Dr ea m of Jeann ie 3: Sanford & Son 8 . Mi ster Roger s ' Ne igh . bor h oo d ney r ol e Z8 Arab land VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 13 , Moore 10. M y Three Son s l7 30-C dro l B urnett 3: Ne w s 6; Gom er Pyle 8. Elec. Co. 20; 27 Juruny Cag- Accepting Applications for an in charge bookkeeper with experience in General Ledger. Acounts Payable, Payroll and Billing Procedures . -Salary Open- 3 Doo rw<J~ 22 Jane of son g r--r~"-,-:;-f<""T 24 Map giant 26 Made Help Wanted Py r am 1d G r l f1i1h 6. Wh ew ! 8, 10 . 10 s.s-~ C BS N ews 8; Hous e Call 10 . 11 DO- H •gh Roller s 3, 15. Laverne & Sh ir le y 6, 13 . Pri ce is Right 8, 10 11 JO- Wh eel o f F o rtun e 3, 1.5 ; Fami l y Feud 6 , 13; Sesam e St . 10 .33 . 11 55- New 5 17 12 00 -- N ew s ce n te r J. N e ws 6,8. 10, 13. M in dreade r s 15 . l ove, Am en c a n Sly te 17 t2 Jo- R y an ' s H ope 6, 13 ; Sear c h for Tomor ro w 8 .10 . Healt h F ie ld 15 , Mo v i e " Ba nyan" 17 : El ec . Co. lO.JJ 1 Gasp 2Type of molding 3 E at humble pie courant 120. 000 1 43 Engender 44 P ostpone DOWN 13 More au Office Help Needed By local Pomeroy Business mn Beat I he Clock B, 10; M or ning Maga zi ne 13 ; Mov ie "' Ta ke H er. She"s M ine .. 17 tO 30 - H ollywood Squares 3 , 15 ; 1 <• •: II ""''- ·'/.J 4 C()f-{\ '\1 [1 ;1(11 •\ ' • ]I I I I •1• 1.1 ' p. l d 1"'-- N•ghl 6, , \1/1 \\ 11 1Jid rf , · H ea lth F ield 10 ; 6· ro---World a t L arg e 17 6 10--C hr is toph er Closeup 10: News 17 , 6 : 45- Morni ng Re por t 3 ; 6 SO Goo d Mor ni ng West Vi r ginia 13 ; 6 55- News 13 . 7 00-Tod a y 3. 15. Go od M orning A m er ic a 6. 13 , Wednesday Mor n ing 8. Batm a n 10. Three Stooges L1 1tle Ra sc al s 17 . 7: l.sA M Weather 33 7 30- Family Affa ir 10. 7 55--C huck Whit e R e port s 10 8 00--Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beave r 17. Sesame St 33 . 8 30- Rompe r Room 17 Q OQ---- Bob Bra un 3. Big Vall ey 6; P h 1l Don ahue 13, 15, Porky Pig & Friend s 8 One D ay At A T i m e 10 . L uc y Sho w 17 9 JQ--- Bob N ewha r t 8 : Goi ng Pl a ces Spectal 10 . Gree n ac r es 17 . 10 oo-Ca rd Shark s 3. 15 : Edge of "• ~C(Hd' GASOLINE ALlEY --- ~ • ,. ,, , ' • : • '' '' d f, l t tl• dld r ·ltrTh · ·r '-l lll h -.1 1• 1\ ~· ·· 1 l tl ! l i 11 1.11 i1 '- l i. t il l ·' \\ ll td d til" ~II III 52 31 Must ~ good , accurate typist, shor-thand re quired , good hours , 900d fringe benefits . If employed, prestnt employer won ' t be con . tacted without permis sion, interview will be arranged . Write 8011: 406, Pomeroy , Oh10 4S76f, giving complete qualifications and in · formation . il id II II • ,: Til'- .Jrl t •I IH· r II UIIif' ladder and ba c k.hoe wor~>~ dump trucks and Ia boy !, f o r hire , will haul f il l Oi rt . top S.Oil , limestone an d grave l Cal l Bob or Roge r J etf e rs , day phon e 997 7089. ntght phone ~2 3525 or 99 2 NEEDED NUR SE S tor 11 7 shi ft Po m e r oy H ea lth Care Center Confli c t Mr Z l cJ i an , Ad mi n istrator 9'9 2 IHJO. ...:" ' ~ D O - Three ' s Begas Lady " B 00-- Tom orrow 3, New s IS; . 40N ew s 13 : 2 00--New s 17 2 Os- NBA Bas ketball 17. 4 . 3; M ov ie .. Iro n Angel " 17 llo.oj" l t . • I" 11 "II• )., .111 ·.1 •·,1 I I I I·. , j I 11 \ u111 :q.~ d•·tt ·n -.. .· do r er . Help wanted Cl ... v. ; t l l1 .1.t t ·tol-n .tnd \Lin MAN! 70.33 B 30- Angte 6. 13 . 1 I" MA C HIN E EX C A V ATIN G, '· . • ·I I l1 1• •t w1. _,j ,,.,JI 11 Ill I . I ',\ . I \ lf· · 1•·11 " dJ.If ll ll lrl I' ., , !I . II• \ u11lh PAINTIN G AND !.dn d bla sttng Free est1maf es Ca l l 949 2636 II 1 dll ll ll l l ", 1 11 f.. t·, hf \ 1.••11 \1. 11 "1 1h ~ .1 1 !1.; .1 11 •! ' "11ld d" n"lh•rt~ l·•·tl • 1 q , il l l · ·.ld .I -p. i!l• · \ .. •.\ "·•\lth '· ' · '~ I • 111\ I• r l lp· ·: .r ll,.q 1\ 11 1 11, '. \ .,11111•" 1! .r h. l•·•l rd l.t Il l"(,. I !" d1111 1111\ ~ If • I IJ! !t ·d r •l 11111,.1HI o·, p .IJnj lrt• ,1< r · •ol • 11 " •- •ul l• ·d ,~ • lui• ., dllflll! • ·\ 1\ t-1 "l ¥ 1\ .I 1•1 l r oo L! THAI EAl ll F · IIX ( A N 5 H !H rH ' DARK I •I .1~ ~..-d '1 .:111 1 • K ] l• !r ~ Ga m e 13 ; L o ve A mer ican Style 15 , Sanf or d & Son 17; Dick Cave tt 33 ,20 30 - Th a i N ashvi ll e M us i c 3 ; New lywed G ame 6: J oker ' s Wild 8; H o ll ywood Squares 10 ; Sha Na Na 13 ; TV Honor Society 15; NB A Baske tball 17. Mac Neil . Le hr er R ep ort 20, 33. 8 00- Sher i fl Lob o 3. 1.5; Happy Days 6 , 13 . Califor ni a F ev er 8, 10; Nova D ic k Cav ett 20 . Carry On Laughing 33 . 11 30- J oh nny Ca rson 3, 15, Barney M ille r 6 , 13 . Barnaby J ones 8; ABC News 33; Mo vi e .. Arsenic & O ld Late .. 17 . I? 05- M o vie " B ed u liful but Dead i( ' 6,1J; 12 . 41)----Movie " Las I I 1I I • I I "' f I ; , . I' I IIl i.; " sr 11 'lll W I LL HAUL l imest one and gravel Also , lime t1aul ing and spreading _ L eo Morr is Tr uc k 1ng Phone 7-4 2 2-4.5.5 I "I I ) 11 I) II ' I\\. :t .2 ·1,.) ~ 4 LJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE \1' •J 1 • . li J~ .I.J .I H / · ·\ .1 4 ti,.) H7 Free Estimate rlwr 11 1" l 11 " rwh .o\< lh Jl ", \ " Til\ 11 ij ~ l i • .·\ .) h I '· ' • Doctor 11 00-- N e w s J, 6, 8, 10 , 13, 15 : .\. ! ' I. .' \IIH rll • 'I :, "l 17; JJ -~!D \.\ , 1111 Jea nn ie Com p any 6. 13 ; M ov i e " 11th \lict im ·· 8. 10 , World 20, 33 . 9 30- Ta.-i 6,1 3 10 00- Cci"tldid Came ra 3, 15, Hart to H art 6. 13. St)( W •v es of Henry V II I 17 . N ews 20: Ci t y Notebook J3 10 30- L 1k e I t Is 70. Another Vo ice Smuts HOTPOINT r.r••-- Jumbles FEIN! I I J Operation Kill succeeds '1'11 5335 I rI of 8 ; Pul se 6 , N ews 10; Newlywed Oswii ld J cH: nhy a nd Al a n So n t<~q '----v~ 6; 6, CB S New s B. l o, Bob Newhart t7. Ove r Easy 20 00- J's A Crowd 3. T i c lac Dough BRIDGE ~ News 6. Zoom 20 ; Caro l Burnet1 17. 6 JO-N BC N ew s 3. IS; Ca ro l Burnett BORN LOSER - - BOW E R S Sw eeper s. toasters , i ron s. all s m~JII appliances . L awn m ower Ne)d to State H1 g t1wa y Garage on R ou te 7, 985 ·:J <!;. N o w arran g e !he ClrC'e O 1er t-1S tc; rorm the surpr 1sc answe1 as sug ge sted by the above ca1oon 10 19 1 mo ~ystems , , s~, JIJmble Book No. 13, containing 110 puutes , Is a¥•ilable t or $1 T!) poatpald hom Jumblt ,clothlsnewsp•:rer , Bo x 34, Norwood , N .J. 07 648 Incl ude your name . addren . [l p code an ma~e checks p•yab le t o Ne wspaperboo h MOTitSR. IIJSISTS liiAT '(OU TAK£ A "00 1\WJK 'Ot!" TASTE' . ]; W ho 33 6 00 News 3.8.10,13,15 : ABC News B ECAUSE HE LACK? I H IS . tt11!> - INSUlATION T~AilER NO~ A V AI L A8 L f HOWERY AND MART IN se p t 1c Ex<avattng , D r eam \ \ \. ·y";-1 A ~ K ELEIO N NEY ER F I6H1'5 B ACK , Answer J&l BLOWN ~ TO ( K GOO SE \ / -;. THE ;;AME IS UY WAS THERE TH IS MORioJIN(; •• AND IJOW THERE'S AN OTHER TORPEDO 5TAKED OUT ON rH& OPPOSI TE CORHE:R Yest t:fd ay s B urne tt Gom er Py le B: Elec . Co . 20 : Mash 10 : Happ y Days Again 13; I Prmt answer here Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 3152 . MAIN SEE THAT HARP · LOO KIIoJ' DUDE' I>JUR!olo.J ' A Dli!lloJI<.AT THE SIDEWALK CA FE~ 4 30 ft c Real Estate for Sale FINAN CI NG VA FHA LO AN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PA YMEN T PURCHASE OR R EF INANCE . IR E LAND MORTGAGE , 7) E . STATE , A THENS . 614 591 305 1 ) JO Ca r ol ·...-· - ·~ 1 .1 MONrGOMERY 3942 wv Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 C;.LL 992 -7544 CAPTAIN EASY Roger Hysell Garage '"iOI S9 - · M ., W.,F , o · 'lf!r •mt by appoint· mt:nt. 11 Sycamore !Rear) Pomeroy , 0 . TU ESOAY , NOVEMBER 6, 1979 ~ISTEB L 1 KJ 4 5 Tt C PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~rJ..,_ . ~ 1 KJ-+-....,-, . mile aft Rt . 7 by -pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutland . 9 2a 1 mo . Pd queen s•ze m a ltress . 985 SA L E S, PT Pomeroy , 0 . 10 19 1 mo ... L ALGIE 049·21142-949·2160 de al Hou c; ing & Vt:ler . tS Admtn . Loan1. 22 . 41 ACRE S tn Chester Twp W 1 6140 after 5 p .m Mobile Homes· Sale l- . . n.. . . New, repaor, gutters and down spCJuts .. WindotV cleaning Gutter cleaning Frel!' Estimates REAL ESTATE F I NANCING U>ed 1972 LYNN H AV EN Ux6 5 3 bedroom 1970 V •ndale 12x 63 wi th ex pan da , 2bedr . 1Y70 New Moon 12x 60 3 Odr 197 3 Skyl i n e 12x55 7 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x 52, 2 be dr B &. S MOBIL E HOM E ms . RACINE.O . H OU SE COA L, lump or st o ke r , will de li ver 742 U P ST AIR S AP T 5 r oo m s and bat h , P o m er oy 992 5621 after 5 · 30 NI S HED h ouse w ith sl eeping r oo ms, w 1trtb le f or c on stru c t• o n work ers Ful l y eQuipped kil chen. washer and d r y er Showers Off s tr ee t parking .Linen s furni sh ed' and cl e aning w ee ktv Utilities paid Call 99 2 2367 after .t Featuring : men ' s & women's styling, per · Television Viewing by Henrr A rno·d and Bob Lee ~UTEC ~ I f F O U R BEDROOM house 1n Ra c i n e Dep o sit r eQui r ed N o pet s 949 2253 CO M P L E TE L Y MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST OHIO VAUH JI BS W OO D STO VES by Bet Te r N B en s, G la ssv iew , L e yd en H e dr th , Old Ti mer , Fi re >~• e w Suburban mobile home wood hl"aters. UL ap p r o v ed , and Suburban fur nac ema s te rs Outd oo r Eq uipmen t Sal es, Jet Rt s 7 a n d 35, Gat I ipoli s, OH Ph one 446 3670 SMA LL H O U SE 'n Harnsonv 111 e , d Cross t ra m station S1 25 p er mont h Cat l 614 918 44 17 e. C IDER 2183 MINUTES-"' H. L Writesel RoOfing Mick ' S Barber & Style Center 1ntroduces - (FREE ESTIMATE) 11'12· 7)14 111 (Pd .) t s Phone TO Gutter a lt er na tors o wn fh e bes t b u y WI NPO W ER Ca ll 513 3 A ND 4 RM fu rn ished ao 11>60 ADD ONS & REMODELING ~ THA T SCRAMBL ED WORD GAME Unscram ble the se lour Jumble s one lcM er to eacr1 sq u ar e 10 f01 m lo u r oro rna ry WOlds T R ACY - WE 'LL E<E - 7BB 2569 58 58 Auto Sales 5U<E I KNOW lHE VALUE THINK KENNE LS Board 1ng , al l br eed s C lean 1ndoor out door fa c ilities Al so AK C re g is tered Oober mans 61-4 -U6 7795 E,.. TEAPAIS£ " 55P; ' FUNNY BUSINE SS G R OO MIN G H ILLC RE ST Counci l (S P SC J Will hold a m ee ting on November 1-4, 1979, at 10 00 A.M . at the Ca rr ou se l I nn . located at .4900 Sinc la ir Road , Colum ov s, Ohio Nov 5 s and . y rav e l , c al ci um c htor•de. 1er t ii1Zer , d og food . and al l t ype'S. of sa l t E•ce ts ,or Sal t Wo rk s, I n c , E Ma•n St , Pomer oy . 99 ? 31:191 W I N TE R \,l Jf\jf.\{1 ~\1 ~ ~ ~~U;l~ . Business Services LIM ES TO N E . rr g 1975 Plymou t h Voyage r van I 55 ,000 m il es) Cus t om made equ alize r h 1t c h H II ferry t rd v el f r il l i er (low m il ea ge) Completely ~e ll con t a ined Sleeps so, B oth loaOed Pa c kage sel ls t or b08 E . ' J udy Tay lor 61.4 36 7 7120 LEGAL NOTICE The State Prime Sponsor For Sale CO A L. IUeSday , Nov 6, 1!179 YAI'< IMA T~ l BAL PQLI C E PATR O L C AH - J UST A <'E W Giveaway 1001 9 Bf' sure to 5pecrtv IJ~rlh d ate MATCH ED COU NTR Y M O BIL E Hom e Park. , Rout e JJ. norlh o f W A NTE D · Wedneedar , Nov 7 B EAUT I FUL Don CH I P W OOD Pol es m a x d tameter 10" on la rges t en d Sl 2 p er ton B u n d led sla b S10 pe r t on De l ivered t o Oh io Pallet Co . Rt ] , Po m er oy 99 2 2689 Card_c>f Thai!~ NOTICE LO ST FEMALE bl ue t1 Ck and f e-m a le W al k er c oon Tue s day h ound , s1n c e n 1gh t B lue T 1ck h as p1e ce torn ou t of r 1g ht ear In Ap p te G r o11e a r ea 2-4 7 26 18 Cam_ping Equip'!'enr Dailv ~entonel. Mtd<IJ eoorH' omeruy, u DICK TRACY 7- The E AXJ E 33. 11 J()-J ohnny Carson 3,15 ; Black Sheep Squadron 8: ABC News 33; Movie " These Thou~nd Hilts" EBXH HXYD EKBF'E BEHDDJ ZBLD E DHM G N OHDPYDM Yesterday' s !:ryploquote : LIFE IS REAL! LIFE IS EARNEST ! AND THE GRAVE IS NOT ITS GOAL. - HENRY WAD- SWORTH I.UNt :F E LLOW 10; Movie "Night & Doy" 17. 1? · 40- Baretta 6, 13; 1: 00TQITlorrow J ; News 15. , so - News 13 : 2' 15-News 17; 7: 20-N,'3A Basketball 17: 4 , ~, f .'.. ·vi e " Man from Utah " 17. l I �.. Powell, Riggs, Vaughan, Snowden elected to Meigs board R- '!be Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, u ., Tuesday, Nov . 6, 1979 Demonstrators threaten to execute hostages By Tbe Associated Press Iranian demonstrators today threatened to execute about 60 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy In Tehran If the U.S. government tried to rescue them. Meanwhile, Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan resigned and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told his Revolutionary CoWicil to take over the government. White House press secretary .Jody Powell said at mid-morning that the administratioo still did not Intend to W!e military force to free the embassy ho.<~tages . Powell would say only that President Carter held an unscheduled meeting on the crl,is wtth his senior foreign policy advisers at the White House beginning at Ba.m. EST. Asked about the death threa t. State Department officials had no officlal comment. "You're dea hng with a mob . It's not SUf1lrising that some of them would say that ... one uff1dal said . "Any military or non-militar~ attempt by the U S. or liS agents 1n Iran to free the American sp1cs held as hostages m thel.l' embassy will cause their irrunediate executiun ," the demonstrators sa td In a broadcast message . A West German radio broadcast from Tehra n also said othe r Americans, employed by private U.S. firms tn !ran, were being rounded up by anned Iranians and taken to the U.S . Embassy grounds . The U.S. government had ruled out anv military intervention . fearing . tlus would endanger the hostages . Amenca 's chtef represenalive Ln Iran , Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce Laingen had been ne~otiating with Bazargan 's gover nmen t at the Foreign Ministry since Sunday when the demonstrators seized the embassy and demanded th e ex tr a dition of ousted Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi, now hospitalized In New York The U.S . government refused to meet the demand . 1l1e demonstrators a t the embassy also thre atened Lainge n today , teUtng him to come out ··from your hiding place" and surrender as soon as possible "because your secret 1 wtreless J contacts with Washingtnn the gbly tn state that In pursuance of frequent explanations offered mthe past and (because of) interference, instances of obstacles being created , of opposition and of differences of Flazargan, who has headed the guvenu;wnt smce the successful conduston of the Iranian r evolution la.':it February, resig ned because of Khotn{'tnJ·s escalati ng a nt i· Amen can campaign . He ci ted "deve lopments over the past few days as we ll as 1 Baza rga n 's I ph I'Slcal tiredness ." Tehran 1\adto quoted Bazargan 's letter to Khomeini as say mR: "With ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 1-614-992-2156 By The Associated Press Rain fell through much of the stale til is morning as voters wt!nt to the polls to dectde on a statewide antilitter 1ssuc and hundreds of local is.•mes and races . Hamilton County Board of F. lections officials in Cincinnati blamed scattered showers for a slow turnout in the first two hours of voting . In Colwnbus, Franklin County election officials said they had no early Indications of the turnout. A light rain feU In Cleveland , Have A Pile of Cash Instead of A Pile Bills ... where Republican mayoral candidate George V. Volnovich and Demo cratl ~ Incumbent Dennis Kuclnlch cast their ballots shortly after th e polls opened. Secretary of State Anthony J. Ce lebrezze Jr . set his turnout projection at 2,950,000, or about >4 percent of the state's 5,426,000 registered voters . He said the flgw-e is low , even for an off -year election, but that he hoped th e turnout will be greater. Polls were to be open from 6:30a .m . to 7:30p.m. Administration appears helpless WAS HI NGTON (AP I - Th e Carter administration appears aU but help less as It works to protect the Hves of an estimated 60 Ameri can officials held hostage by a mob of Iranian students in Tehran . Administ ration offic ia ls are talking w1th th e government of Iran, with other governments and with themselves In an effort to find a way to get the Americans out of th e embassy tn safety. But as long as the United States' overriding objective remains the safety of the hostages, the offlclals have few options . Milltarv strikes are impossible. "Since w~ doo 't have the Shadow or Superman. even tn discuss the military option is a sure way to get their throats cut ," one official, who asked oot to be named, said of th e hostages. Diplomatic m eans are not promising . The government In Iran, whic h ts subordmate to the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni and Ius followers, Is supporting the students ' demands for the return of the ousted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl . The Iranians have offered only ooe solution : Return the shah to Iran, where Ius wealth can be confiscated and he can be put on trial for his aUeged crimes against the people of Iran during Ius 31-year retgn . The administration has rejected that proposal, stick In~ to its position CLOSED MONDAY The Meigs County Coorthouse In Pomeroy will close at all Monday In ol::o;ervance of Veterans Day . DINNER POSTPONED The annual turkey dinner of the Rutland Fire Department, normally held at the Rutland School on the Saturday preceding Thanksgivmg , has been postponed. NEXT CHRISTMAS d salveUo n of the _country an brtngmg the revolution to fruition cannot be achieved without unity of expression and of manag~ent, I hereby tender my resignation so that all affairs may be brought under the command of the leadershi In any manner deemed .~ that volunteers approprl8 e or ~ ti may ~ n"::rio f'::. a :o:~ment." g ;! Light rain greets some state voters wtll be of no help ." Ha"•n Tabatabat. an official of the fX'Cm ler's offi ce m Tehran said · · · · · VIews (makmg I Itlrnposstble for me and my colleagues to carry out their duties and continue to shoulder respoosibility,_ and sin c. . In these cructal and htstoric conditions the Gallia •.. 1Continued from page I I bilding at the Silver Ridge Church and stole two lawn mowers . The sheriff's offic. received a caU from James Drehel, Leading Creek Road that sometime Sunday a brown and wlute cow disappeared from his property. Anyhone having any information are aksed to call the sheriff 's office or Drehel at 742-2085 The department reported that a 1979 Ford Thunderbird owned by Ernest Howard, Rt. 4, Lexington, Ky ., was destroyed by fire Sunday evening at Hobson . Deputies were Wl8 We to contact the owner and no one was aroWJd the vhelcle when offleers arri ved. The Middleport Fire Department was called to the scene. The incident Is Wider investigation. that the shah can stay In the United States while he needs medical treatment , but will have to leave when that treatment ends. Admi nlslr all on spokesmen vehemently denied reports Monday that they had offered to discuss the shah 's future with Iran in return for the release of the hostages . Youths apprehended following incident Two Pomeroy area youths were apprehended by Pomeroy Police offleers Elmer Althouse and Randall Crpenter at approximately 2:30a.m . today after one of the youths threw a brick breaking a show window mthe K x C Jewelry Store on Main Street, Pomeroy. Seven watches were taken and all but one has been recovered. Both youths were charged with curfew violation and consuming alcohol. One of the youths had additional charges of breaking and entering the jewelry store and theft of a bottle of wbi.skey from tbe Old Liberty Bar. The second youth was also charged on two counts m thef from S!lfflers Store approllimatewly two weeks ago when tennis shoes and two jackets were taken . Juvenile officer Carl R. Hyesell is asslting police In the Incidents and expects charges to be filed later on a 15-year old girl for receiving stolen property and a female adult for receiving stolen property and possible contributing charges. Uriwr citt>d for U WI Wayne 0 . Cobb, 42, Pomeroy, was charged with DWI following a one velucle accident at II :52 p.m. Monday on SR 71n Gallia Coonty. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Cobb, traveling north , lost control of his vehicle which ran off the right side of the highway striking a tree . There was moderate damage . Cobb was not Injured. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Friendship night will be observed when District 13, Daughters of America, meet Thursday , Nov . 8, at Chester Lodge Hall. Potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting to follow . Members are to bring their own table service. TIIURSDA Y DINNER Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have dinner at 6 p.m . Thursday at the Sacred Heart Church and following dinner will go to the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and l.Dan, for a meeting. SEEKUCENSE A marriage license was issued to Eugene Guy Long , 44, Rt. I, U>ng Bottom, and VIola Virginia Fitch, 34, Rt. I, Long Bottan. Ballot Issue I, which would reqebrezze Jr . set his turnout pro jectlon at 2,9SO,OOO, or about >4 percent of the state's 5,426,000 regtstered voters. He said tbe figure is low, even for an off-year election, but that he hoped the turnout will be greater. Polls were to he open from 6 :'1!.' A.M. TO 7.W :30 p.m. Ballot Issue 1, which would require a 10 cent deposit on beverage containers and outlaw snap-tab cans, was the ooly question to be decided statewide. However , 2,153 local questions and candJclate races were to be decided in Ohio's 12,9!H poUing places. Issue I, opposed by an WJusual coalition of big business and big labor , was assailed In a massive, $1.6 million campaign as a proposal that would cost jobs in the can-and bottle-making Industries and drive up the price of beer and soft drink! . The group also cootended it would take care of only bottles and cans, FLORA WIUJAM8 Mrs. Flora Elizabeth Willl81ll8, 79, Letart, died Sunday evening In the Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. Born Feb. 24, 1900, In Elmwood, W.Va., she was tbe daughter of the late Thomas Sayre and Ellen Sayre. She was a member of the Old Arbuckle Church and a fanner resident of Arbuckle . Her husband, Mark G. Williams , preceded her In death In 1971, as did three sons, one brother and one sister. Surviving are folD' swrs, Mrs. Kate Cossin, Leon, Mni. Grace Gasto, Rodn.x, Ohio, Mni. Dale Hazdlett, Rock Hill, North Carolina, Mrs. Edna Gray, Greenfield, Ohio; five granddaughters, Linda Griffith, Charleston, Patricia Plumley, Letart, Anna Jam.. , Canton, Ohio , Pam Bentley, Ow-leston, and Connie Flowers, Mason ; one grandaon, Thomas G. Wllllams, with whom she made her home; and one greatgreat-grandchild. Funeral services will be Wednesday at I :30 p.m . at the WUcoaen Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Shaffer officiating. Bwial will follow In the Kimberling Cemetery at Ar· buckle. Friend> may call after 6 p.m. Tuesday at the ftmeral home . BOARD CANDIDATE Jerry W. Colmer, 3Ui Wright St., is a candidate for the Meigs Local School District and not Larry W. Colmer as reported earlier. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Mae Price, U>ng Bottom ; Charles Cockcroft, Mason , W. Va . Discharged...Stacie Coon, Cloyd Brookover. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 5 Jeri Barnett, Cannan Barnitz, Walter Bartrum , David Bryan, Mrs . David Collins and daughter, Karen Finnicum, Mrs. richard Forcier and daughter, Delpha Hammak, Ella Johnson , William Johnson, Mrs. Darrell McPherson and daughter, Donald Meal, Mrs. WUllam RU88Cll and daughter, Cella Spires, Warren White. BIRTIIS NOV . 5 Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Blair, daughter, Albany ; Mr . and Mrs . Jeffrey Miller, son , Oak Hill. which it said make up ooly 20 perCEilt of Ohio's litter. Ohio AIHance for The Returnables , more meagerly flnanc.d but backed by about a dozen newspaper endorsements and environmental groups, said Issue I is needed to halt waste of unrepleni.shable natural resources . It raised and spent $89,700. The alllance denied there would be any appreciable loss of jot.;, or at least Insisted such a claim never was documented by the oppositloo . It also said cans and bottles comprise as much as 40 percent of Ohio's litter , based on Michigan 's experience with a similar Ia w. Mayoral races were in Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Akron, Canton and Youngstown, as well as several <AAer cities. In Cleveland, Incumbent Mayor Dennis J . Kuclnlch faced U . Gov . George V. Volnovlch in a race that has attracted national attention . Incumbent Republican mayors Tom Moody of Columbus and Stanley Cmich of Canton and Toledo 's Democratic Incumbent, Douglas DeGood, also are trying for new terms. Akron voters faced a slate of five candidates to succeed retiring Mayor John Ballard , while In Youngstown, Democratic City Council Qerk George Vukovich is running unopposed for the office being vacated by Mayor J . Phillip Richley . Local questions deal with a wide range of subjects, including more than 1,700 tax questions , Celelrezze said. Items being proposed In tax levies and bond Issues Include both constructioo and operating lunda for schools. Others call for new jails, sports stadiwn renovation, park WASHINGTON (AP I - The deposed Shah of Iran 's complicated medical condition would make it very difficult, but not imposs!We, for lum to get adequate treatment outside the United States, say medical experts. 1ilah Mohammad Reza Pahl.avi ls being treated for lymphatic cancer and a blle duct problem at New York Hospltal-Qlrnell Medical Center In New York City, where he ls recovering from gallbladder sw-gery . The Carter Adimlnistr atioo on Monday rejected new Iranian demands to expel the shah, who has been given pennission to remain In the United States as Ioog as he need> medical treatment. The administration has refused to grant the fii'Jller ruler permanent 115)'lwn. Spokesmen for the shah and the hospital said Monday that an additional stone has been found In the deposed monarch's coounon bile duct, the passage between the liver and the !llllaU Intestine. This complication means that the shah may have to spend another four to five weeks In the hospital, and may require further surgery, the statement said. In addition, chemotherapy scheduled to begin next week for the lymphatic cancer will have to be postpmed and doctors will begin radiatloo treatments lhill week for a growing lymph gland twnor In the neck, the statement continued . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY READY TO USE TABU PADDING II • • • II • • • • I a-.- For Complete Information CaU 1-.800-282-6410 You make 49 prompt payments, I Rmt~ 's l t!'formtlllt/fl l ~rvcl'u1rr Dr · AOft•ld I . or . -. . J . Stectll l •Dr . C. J . StDmiNuth •Dr . C. ¥o . 1111 eDr w . o. KlmNII •Dr . J . C . Murpfty • W. L. . Shl lt, •Dr . O W Adem • •Df 0 A. MHrt E.lll•''"'''.. Ave _ ( ~ -- -.. r . ~ ./ . C•lf todlly /DI 11-IE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .I 'I ~ FREE fOil' FfW ropJ of Dr ' \ I' d•~tlllr•J O.lllde Ohio CMI F- 1-800 848 6418 we make th e 50th . ''The Friendly Bank" ' Columbus. . Oh•o '• -:>1' . I~ '· I. ,- .. •,, Prottct your table from tcratc hes , m1r-1 and spills . Attractive d1mu• surface O\ltr a to•m Nck inv - won ' t s lip or slide. EIJ.il¥ cut w1th sci non to the 111e and shaJM rleedld . Use •• drawer IMi t hett liners , teo. SIZE MXS41NCHES ............. $7 .H SIZE MXfOINCHES ...... ...... St .tt SIZE SUC:72 INCHES ... ... ....... M ." SIZI S4XIOIINCHES ... ....... SIG." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Hobert F. Snowden, Ru !land . a fonner board member Snowden rt"'<' IVed 1,486 votes to defeat 1ncU1nbent board member. VIrgil ! · King, who rece1ved 852 votes and Ruby Vaughan, Midd leport. with 849 vows Charles F. Pyles , who was reelected mayor ri Racme, also led the way among four candidates seeking seats on the Soothern Local School DL,ln ct Boord ri Education tn Tuesday 's electi on . Pyles received 626 votes while Don P. Snuth was second with 608 votes They will hll two seats on the boanl beglnrung in January . Donald A. Dudding received 420 votes and O..vid Lynn Shuler , 208 Shuler Issued a stateme nt Monday asking that he not be give n votes since he would be unable to se rve on the board . Shuler is moving oot ri the distrwt • e • at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For the Meigs Coonty Boord of Education, with two vacancies to he filled, the two mcumbents. unopposed, were ree lected. They are Harold Roush, Route 3, Hacme. who received 3,25 1 votes Oris Smith, Route I, Long Botlool, who received 2,748. Tt.,re was only one cam!Jdate f..- the Eastern Local School Boord In Tuesday's election. He was Jlnuny C. Caldwell, Route I, Reedsville, who rece 1ved 702 votes. There werw sl.x write-In candidates, however. with three vacancies to be hUed . P.lected besldes Caldwell were Roger Gaul wbo received 433 write-in votes and Berlli!rd Shrivers who received received 328 write-In votes. Write -in votes received by others Included Victor Gaul, 82; Hugh Martin, 318; Benrue Rinehart, 65, and Sandra Sheets, 79. enttne WEllNI:. SDAY, NOVEMBER /. I 979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gleason removal sought AI a teacher strike In the Meigs Local School District moved aloog In Its seventh week Wednesday, apparently little was happening In the way <t settlement of the problem. The Meigs Local Teachers Allsoclation In a statement this morning called for Supt David Gleason "to step down" . The statement issued by Bonnie <lareDCe Alldrews Fisher, associ& tlon president, said: "With only one member·' <t the Meigs Local School Board remaining wbo supported employment d Supt David GIeason, It Is time for the man who hall brooght turmoil and cha01 to our conununity By Bob Hoeflich tostepdown . Pomeroy voters elected via a "Scliools remain <tficially clOied. write-In r~. Clarence Andrews, MakeupdayswillrwllKleratlojaat:!l ~blican, to serve a nother foor by the end <t tJU week . Thousarxis iJiir tenn but !Ia Uy turned down an d taxpayer dollars are being spe_pt- •-- tncru_ne propmal evolVIng from his on attorney fees f!r figl!JI_rig . .-.tdministration when l'ley went to teachers, and out d state hired tbe polls Tuesday · . . strikebreakers are supposedly Mayor Andrews dtd not hie for protecting empty buildings. reelection to his po.<~t, but be came a n "The Meip Local Teachers annoonced wnte-m candtdate to run Alloclatloo was pleased to learn d agal111t Hollie Green , who was the tbe election d teacher-backed caDdidate, Robert Snowden. He tOii: an active role in solvilll! teacher«bool board problems In the put, and hia election Ia a atrq Races for township pmts In a U Indication U.t !tis time for a clllnge Meigs County towns~. but one, in the board's attitude toward Oralll!e, faced voters at the polls bargaining. Tuesday. There was one trustee and "Judge Robert Buck's efforts to tbe clerk elected in each <t the towDget bs rgalnilll! reopened is a step In ships. the right direcUm. The association In Bedford Township, Stanford hopea hia leadership will help bring received 155 votes for Stockton a negotiated agreement ani an end trustee to defeat Robert G. Pick ett, to the eckteation criais." 129, and James W. Clifford, 49. There was no statement made to Unopposed for cleri<, Helen Swartz The Daily Sentinel today from &!pt. received 248 votes . Gleason !r tbe Meigs Local Board r1 Ge<rge Alfred Wolfe was unopEducatioo. polled for the Chester Townslup Voters of tbe district did oo trustee post ani received 408 votes. Tuesday return to office two <t the John D. Riebel Sr., defeated Elmer three incumbents woo had aougtt G. Yoong , Sr., for the clerk 's p(l'lt, reelection to the board. They are 241-226. In Columbia Townslup, Larry PoweU and Dr. Keith Riggs, Ronald A. Whittington was elected both d P~meroy . The third Intrustee with I 42 votes with his opcumbent was not reelected. He is ponent William Stout rece1vlng 101. Virgil King, tbe veteran member <t Unopposed, Gloria Hutton was electbehosrd . ted clerk with 196 votes . Joe Proffitt defeated P.L<lon Dailey, 92~1. for tbe trustee p(l'l! 1n Lebanon Township, and Slurley A. Fred Hoffman Eber Piekellll Charles Pyles :J Jobn L. Mlller Incumbent mayors reelected, tax issues beaten '· ' '. .. RepubHcan nominee from the primary election, and Roger M. Davidson who filed for the may or 's p(l'lt as a n independent A:; a result of his write-in campaign, not an easy path to follow In ge tting elected, Andrews rece ived 304 vo tes Tuesda y. Davidson received 229 and Green, 196 Pomeroy voters were quit e dec1s1 ve in their recep tion to a vlUage 1ncome tax . They voted 560 to 189 against the prop<fled 1.1 percent tax wluxh was to have provided additional operating monies for the village. In Pomeroy VIllage there were no other raees . Jane Waltnn received 551 votes to be reelected clerk-treasurer, and Harold D. Brown with 438 votes and Rodney C. Karr with 419 votes were returned to viUage cooncll. being unopp(l'led . E . F . Robmson wa s Johnson was elected clerk defeating Vlrgirua S. Pickens , IO:\<i3. Letart Township voters elected Harry Hill as trustee over Donald W. Manuel, 109-32, and Darrell E . Norns was Wloppu.ed to be elected clerk , 149 votes. Out ria Held ci. five candidates for trustee ri Oilve Townslup, Francis H. Andrew led the way w1th 200 votes. He defeated Elza Bartimu.s , 30 Wllllam A. ConnoUy, 129 : Henry H~nsley , 98, and James Starcher, 14 . Ada BlsseU, unopp(l'led for clerk . rece ived 303 votes . In the non-race township cJ Orange, Edgar Pullins rec.1ved 180 votes for trustee and Nilli! R. Hobm son received 177 for clerk. Rutland Township had a five-way race for the trustee pttil. Winnin~ was J.eo Morris with 130 votes He defe<~ted David W. Haggy, 72: Chrles E Rife, 11 1: WllliBm J Smi th, 103. and Robert G Swick . 89 . Edna M. Swick , unoppased for clerk , received 393 votes . J olm F. ColweU received !53 votes to be elected trustee In Salem Township over R. Keith Oller who received 65 votes . Debbie L . McGuire received 118 votes to be named clerk over John C Welsh who recei ved 00 . Charles H. f\artels was elected trustee tn Salisbury Townshtp rece1ving 671 votes. His opponents were Denver G. Hysell, 610, and Albert Rrush . 565. Wanda L. Ebltn unoppmed fora seat oo the Board of Public Affairs alld received 578 votes . Hoffman Reelected Fred L. Hellman, R., Incumbent mayor ri Middleport, was returned to another foor years In his p(l'lt by Midd leport voters Tuesday receiving 522 votes while his opponent Edward M. Blake, Jr., received 2Ql votes. Blake was an independent candidate . There was no COLUMBUS. Oluo 1 AP 1 - A teachers · urn on has asked the federal court here to fort-e the Meigs Local School Dc•trict Boanl of Education to resume paying 100 percent ol its teachers' health insurnnc. premmms. The boord stopped paying the prenuums last Friday 2 for only the teachers who struck In Septe mbe r in a contact dispute. All dlSlrlct sc hools were clttied on0cl l6 by the school boord. In a request for a tempora ry restr'dlnlng order hied Tuesday, the Meigs Local Teaching A-!socUlhon said the board cooldnot selecovely pay benefits for tbe minority o( teachers whod1d not strike. The action violates the equal protection ol the law clause of the 14th Ame ndment to the U.S . Consti tution. the complaint said. The association also asked for a permanent Injunction forbidding the boonl from se lectively c-d ncelbng medical benefits. Pomeroy's Christmas parade set Nov. 24 Two killed ClEVELAND (API - A car being challed by police killed two persons and Injured a third on an East Side street Tuesday, police reported. Kliled were Tlmo~ Hairston, 23, and Patricia Marbley, 32. Patrolman Robert Miller said he was pursuing the ear and saw the bodles <t tbe victims go 11.1.1'tling through the air. He said the car was g!Xng about 66 miles an hour when it slammed Into the pedestrians. WNDON l AP) Two wealtl'(y, attractive, 39-year~ld women were murdered by shotgun blasts as they lay bound, gagged and naked in seJlllrate beds In a quiet English country maMioo, police said. Detective Superintendent Tom Brooks, leadilll! 100 policemen In the inquiry, said: "It was a brutal and macabre rrwnler and we don'tknow the motive." The viclirns were discovered by a relative late Monday in a 16th ce ntury house near Coogleton in Cheshire Coo nty BYKATIECROW Tbe anmJBI parade kicking <tf the Christmas shopping season in Pomeroy wlll be held Saturday, Nov . 24, beginnlng at I p.m. This was decided during Tuesday's monthly luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The parade wlll mark the arrival of Santa Claus. The chamber al<io agreed to go ahead with the annual "Gold Star" Christmas produ ction . In the Christmas promotion, merchants In order to participate, wlU pay ~ and give three $10 gift ce rtificates. Drawings wlll be held every day In December at which time three gift certificates wiU be given away . No purchase Is necessary to participate in the program. Paul Simon, preslden~ named John Aixiersoo and Betty Ohlinger to a committee to prepore a sc hedule of Santa's visits in Pomeroy. Simon also reported that work on tbe stage will get underway by next week. It will be completed withi n a few days . A date of Nov . 28 was tentatively set to honor Dr. Ralston Russell, Columbus, a former resident ri Pomeroy , at the recorruner<lation ol Fred W. Crow. Crow sa1d Russell 3 !92Jl ~raduiit• cJ Pomeroy Hlgh ~ l ow! " IO!J6 '" ceramic engineen nb. d ~ w, ~! ri an IJ'ilslanding a thl c!J.• .1. I ' d!. •. : Crow added that Russe 11 has had I I0 articles published a n1 L' the holder of several patents S1mon announced an open house wlU be observed at the new Pomeroy Hea Ith Care Center Sunday from 3 to Sp.m. Mayor Clarenc-e Andrews reported that free 30 minute parktng will be permi tted on the newly paved area on Pomeroy 's Ma in Street unW parking meters can be placed 1n the area . Scott Lucas Introduced a new doctor at Veterans Memorial Hasp! tal , Dr.\James Witherell. Dr . WlthereU, a native Oluoan. IS a gradu.ate ri O.S.U. and served hi• residency while with the U. S. Military . His offK-e Is located opP"' ite the ho!l pi ta I. Introduced as new mernbel>i and guests were Betty Ohlinger. Minrue Rizer, Danny Cr.,. , Dr. Withere ll and Roger Turner Attending were Simon. Jlnna Ar nott, sec retary , J im Frecker, May or Aixirews, Ferman Moore , Minnie Rizer, Betty Ohlinger , Dal\I\)1 Crow, Hank Cleland , Kyle Allen. B1U Qui ckel, Wesley Buehl. Blll Mayer, Archie Stegal, Bobby Joe Spenc-er . Phil Kellv. Dave Jenkins , Fred Cr,JW. E. K Bla kes lee. Scott Lucas. p-,( O'Brien, N. W. Comp ton, Donna \e•se . M ar~e Hoffner, Dr W!there-11. H·HH'r Tu rner, Jon .\ndt:'r"'nn, J01.• Yrung . ard Rev . Holx' rt (; r;n ·•·..; defeated Ri chard Bailey for cleri<, 1001-1132. In Scipio Township , Donald We<~ver was elected tnJstee over Melvin C. Morris, 139 to Bl , and Glenn E. Jewell was unoppll'led for clerk receiving 169 votes . In Su tton Township, Delbert A. Snuth received 630 votes to be named trustee over his opponent Ons A. Hubbard, 2>4. Paul Moore was unopp(l'led and elected clerk ~<1 th681 votes . Meigs teachers seek federal court action ' )· Women · murdered $1.00........................... $50.00 Ovr Orw Low Pric• . No HilWa for C.ulo"' F111l upp•r & fwtl lo .,..r VOL. XXVIII NO. 145 K111g, Houle 3, Pomeroy, 99:i, and F:U~n Ja11t' Huught, Pon1eroy . 702 D1stri et voters had one unt>Kplred tern·, to fill on the board and tlu.'y st'lt·clt.'d Tuesday's trustee, clerk race results given RECEIVE $2.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $100.00 $5.00 •••••••••••••••••• $250,00 $10.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 $20.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,000.00 (U SPS 145 960) Shah's medical condition said •complicated' Custom full upper & iower INVEST By BobHoeRicb Voters of the Meigs Local School District. fac'Cd with a teachers s trike for the past seven weeks , returned to <thee two of the three i nc11mbent boord d educa lion members seeking reelecton. Reelected to the boonl were Larry C. PoweU and Dr. Keith Rtggs, both seeking tbe full term <t four years . Powell rec.lved 1,607 votes wlule Dr Riggs received 1,210. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, another incumbent, had earlier filed for reelection, but withlrew ber petition. With three members to be elected to full tenns on the board , voters gave Richard W. Vaughan of Middleport 1,788 votes electing him to the thlrd seat. Vaughan led the seven ca ndidates seeking the full term. Warren L. Perrine, Middleport, received 1,189 votes ; Jerry W. Colmer, Pomeroy , 666 ; C. Arland Gallians may have been taken in by con artists Area residents wh o took advantage of a spec ial offer by purhaslng cookware, at a greatly reduced price. fr om the back of a lruck which was alleged ly disabl ed m Gallipolis earlier this year ma y bl· for an unpleasa nt surprise-the ro<>kware explodes. 1n This spring a com pany advertised over the radio that one of it's truc ks had broken down in Ga lhpohs and that tt was forced to se ll $89 .50 sets of cookware for $20 The merchand ise was sold from the back of a truck parked along SR 7, nea r the Highway Truck Stop. The cookware bt~ l u~ ved to e xplode when a radi cal tcmperat urt? change is enco unt ered . ACcording to a dispatch received today hi' the Ga llia County Sheriff's 1s according to the dispatch, is not listed by the New York Corporation Commission . Anc hor-Hocking was cont a cted and state d that the rookv.·are was not theirs. The Attorney Genera l warns the company " very mobile and Is very hard to locate. Once they know they are bemg mvestigated they pack up and leave EXTENDED FURECAli'T A chanre of obowers daUy Friday through Sullday. Highs In lhe mid 4011 to mld 501 Friday and Sunday and In tbe mid 501 to low 60s Saturday. Lowll for tbt period in lhe upper 38a to low tOs. Department from Ari zona Attorney C";erwr<il'.lii OHace. that compan y has been pulli11g a sinular scam a ll an und lht: l'uu ntry . llll' Compan y. which uses :-; t·veral F:nterm01 mt.a 1n and Ent('rcountaln Houscw ar ·: -, . , ... s uppo ~ed t'• !~t • nam~s m c ludin~ WATER WILL BE OFF The Pome roy VIUage Water Department has annoonced that water , ,•rvtce north of the Corner f~u on E Main St . will be r1f for a penod ol from two to three hoors T~ursday morning . ca niida te for the cleri< -treasurer pmt In Middleport. Incumbent cooncilmen, Carl J . Horky and William G. Walters rec.lved 411 and 455 votes, respectively, and were returned to tbelr seats on cruocll defeating Jack Satterfield who received 320 votes. Middleport voters again turned down a permissive auto license tax ri $5 with 41 7 voting against the measure and 301 In favor. The tax was voted upon throogh a referendum action. In Rutland VIllage, John L. Miller roceived 138 votes to become tbe new mayor <t the t<M'n defeating Wortl(y Edward Stanley, Sr., lrho received 36 votes . Vernon L. Weber received 106 votes to be reelected cleri<-treasurer. He was unopposed. There were no council candidates . Pickens Wins Eber 0 . Pickem defeated three opponents to be named to continue serving as mayor ul SyracWie VU!age, a position he assumed following the resignation ri Herman London from the mayor's job. Pickell! received 150 votes. His opponents and their vote count were A. Jean Hall, 40; Jimmy Joe Hemsley , 79, and Terry D. Moore. 13. Janic. Lawson was unoppased for clerk and received 200 votes . Kathryn H. Crow was unoppl!led for cooncil , receiving 231 votes. There were no candidates for the community's board r1 public affairs. ftilcine Mayor Charles F. Pyles won in his bid for reelection recelv1ng 121 votes with his opponert Looie Dale Lee receiving 95 votes. Mae Cleland was unopposed for tbe clerk-treasurer's pmt and received 171 votes . Five candidates sooght the two cruncH p(l'lls In Racine and leadilll! the way was Lots Jeanette Lawrec.nt with 117 votes . Second were Ben Petrel and Cressa Mae Shain, both with 91. William MiciBel Lawson received 74 and Wanda L Lyons, 23. Five renewal levies okayed Voters In five sub-divisions approved renewals ri tax levies at Tuesday's election, but a new tax In a sl.xth sub-division was turned down. In Olive Township a new -~ mill lax was asked for flre protection. Voters turned It down 240 to 209. Results d levies up for renewal were : Chester Towmhlp, .4 mill, renewal forflre protectioo, 359 for ; !34against. Orange Township, .7 mill, renewal for fire protectioo, 209 for, 38 against. Scipio Towmhip, 1.7 mill, renewal for flre protection, l!3 for ; 100 against Racine Village, 1.7 mill5, renewal for fire protection, 151 for; 58 against. Syracuse Vlllage, 2.3 mills, renewal for current expenses, 190 'or; Tl against In Rutland Township, a local opo tion and the sale d beer by CorD P""'tlts were turned down, 213-129. � 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 11. November 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 November 6, 1979 sayre williams